Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1946 — Page 1

XLIV. No. 103.

SUSPECT HELD IN PLOT ON GEN. M’ARTHUR

Lal Grades Lruale List Innounced IjE.ghth Grade nts Graduate Kxercise Moy 11 U. ... -■ ||U -.1l ,!i *’ - inr.il |H. -I:. .1 id.ti.rtum i . May 1 1 |K ••••i.*y '■>' HU. 1,... ■ -■ ii""i hi - ■ 1 ■K '* .nidi nt. |HT Blur Creek ■; M i:<»- I* hi |;. |i Young. ... »• |K; • '.;.jhiii S Gir Jefferion ■■ Bailey. Norval . i:>. Inm K.l .-.-y Kelly. Etti'tia i - M- hin !.♦•<■ Wall K.rkland . E Di-kie Lee |KI r. ;:n:•.! I»:i.X'JI Beineke. |H I'r.ia-t Hoti. iii. k. Don- ’ ’ Vi il '■ ix’t Bobby Eugene 111...-I |,*-»- Hir-thy '-•’ K .Ini Robert .Iran II ;’fi I Iti-ppert. Alvin I. J.-an Resh, Eloise I, S>. ff.-n Pauline |U '■• ••* Hi.l.by Steff.-ti. Y'.-rt Te.-ph- Aniialaiii a '.?>< Warthman, RenZimmerman Hartford \ :••• 1:.d,. rt la H.fy Ali..- Bib.-r 11/h lien., F.-lh-r, J».,y| |f Haines, John HB Harns. .h.M-idi J Hilty. EM Eugen*- Ja< kson. Walter Reinhart. Tommy David EMf ihri-te.-n Louise Sprung|M’ ri K.-nt Stein.-r, David N Jame* lamin Yoder. Root |B' ' litlMian. r Dorothy Cron ME im Hliv.-r In wee-*. Lor. It W. : c-rher William J Cold ■ ~ 4!‘ dueling. Robert JosMfyirman. Eugene Fianklin |B G. ne Milin, James . ’" rri "iun. Charles David I ‘“ ,or *'’ 4 Sl •"■iinati. Dor " , !jy sh,| af K.-nneth Paul MK"" J, ’ h " K' rnhard Ham h. ( Irt le. Monroe f Baitxell, Audrey J B. Baumgart |, <’harnn»»Mf». |{ ()t(4 , rt jK j 1 " 1 ' Kln >a E Hilty. Bruce Bonn, ‘‘ J **“n Hnser. .. I '* h “ a " Alice Umise ■ *' L " Klla Me Nussbaum. Donald K"?' '’-Hit. It S.hwartz, ■hr.nl'u H,,1d, " ,r ' Konalyn Km Ann v"' 1 '" ”“*•* z "'-' h'T. ■ iln?2 ,Mj,-r Jo "“* «• WenKlhlty n ’ Klle " Uab ‘’KK’T. Kip*., ’’ r,ble K' m l ; r ’ ,ln ‘' !X'lla Huffman, nu “ i,har " K ■ S,hr '’-<'-r. DarHarbar “ Ann KL.^ U|la Clara Bernlnu. Ku-’ 7 '- Pa *’ S“ lur nn O KV°p C E " ft * T , ™ ER MOMETER K, J’ature readings V »■ m. 55 ■ 59 B'My ‘ >CC, * on *l r.in K *•» mark Thur■u, change in temp-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Eleclion Workers Appointed Today Workers Are Listed For Election Day l El«*<tii>n biinrd iii.inber. for th.|34 pre.im tH nt the May primury rifit Tuenday were li-te.l today at the offii ek of county < lerk Clyde (> Trout tier. Three preilncte. North Kirkland. Ihxatur 3-A and South St Muy did not have Demo* ratio worker* named at a late hour today. Since the ftepuhllcanti <ant the majority of vote* for Hejjtetary <>f Mate in the laM election, inepe* tor. oti .ill hoard* are Republican*. Following I* a complete I|M: Republican Went Root; inspector. Sherman Kunkel: judge, VeMa Brokaw: clerk*, Florent e Su*<lorf and Be*, ale Everett South W.ixhlngton iti-pector. Eli Curtl* WnKle: judge, Vera Rich; clerk. Ruby Haney ami Mier Iff. Dan Railing North St. .Mary'*: Inspector. Kermit Bowen: judge, Owcar Ainsworth; clerk. Charle* ||. Back halt*: aheriff, cliff Death North Blue Creek in*|M-i tor. Ed Trlcker; judge, Charle* Straw, chirk. Erneat Ander*on ami sheriff Curtl* Baker. Middle Monroe: Inspector, Ritfii* Sprunger: judge. Noah Schrock clerk, Josephine Sprunger, sheriff. Elmer Elite, klge'. French: in*pM*tor. Leo Engle: judge. Emanuel Joray: clerk. Mr* Carol Liechty: sheriff. David Wulllntan Ceylon: Inspector, Chester Roth; judge, B F Detrii'kson; .lerk. Je**e Brewster: sheriff. Thoma* Hart. Decatur 1-A: inspector, (lilbert Strickler; judge, William Trout, clerks, Elizabeth Auratid and Helen Reynold*; sheriff, (lien Neukom Decatur 1-B: inspector. George Flanders: judge, Nida Deftsch; clerks, Ruth Strickler ami laivon Thompson; sheriff. Nathan Roop South Blue Creek: in*pe*tor. Marcus Parr: judge, John Wolf; clerk, Norma Haines, sheriff John Tiitnbleson North Monroe - inspe* tor. Ada Cri«t: judge. Le**ie Ray: clerk. Elmer Elirsam; sheriff. Emil Chrlstener. North Hartford inspector. Henry Windmiller; judge. Charles Hosier; clerk. Metta Pyle, -hetiff EmH Liechty. South Hartford’ inspector, Lewis Martin; judge. William Clark; clerk. Sli*-rmaii Watson; *hei.ff, E J. Glendening. North Wabash: inspector, Wesley Amstutz: judge, Otto B Lehman; clerk. Marvin Sprunger; sheriff. Harry Brown. WeM Jefferson: inspector. ,le«**e O. Teeter; judge. Otto B Lehman; clerk. Ray Teeple; she iff Albert Morgan * ’!’ trn To P i:. c >lumn ’-» McFaul Is Appointed As C. C. Secretary Assumes Duties As Full-Time Official P. J. McFaul. <>( this city, today began hi* duties a* a full-time paid secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Temporary officee and headtiuartent have been set up l>y Mr. McFaul at the Halterman shoe store. Quarter* there were offered without charge by John Halterman, operator of the store Mr. McFaul, who has had considerable chamber of Commerce secretarial experience at South Bend and Mishawaka a number of years ago. has been personally conducting the membership drive of the local Chamber IL* wa.t more recently employed In a secretarial capacity with the Standard (HI company. The employment of a full-time paid secretary is an innovation here, unanimously endorsed several week* ago by the Chamlier. Under present plan*, the salary of the secretary ami office rent, if any, when a permanent site I* secured. will be paid from the revenue of increased membership dues. The membensbip drive is being continued during the month of May. Any firm*, not i mtacted to date, who wish to tie unrolled, are asked to contact the secretary.

'Brownout' In Chicago Area Is Expected Illinois Commerce Commission Hears Petition For Act (Tiicngo. May 1 HP* The 11lltmi* commerce commission today to*k under advisement a petition by four utilitle* <i>mpaaie* to curtail electrical supplies lie* auee of a i rifital coal shortage ami was expeeled shortly to issue a "brownout order affe* ling t’hiciigo and tltHi other northern Illinois communities. <’omml«eii>n ihairmav John D. Bigg* fold utility epreaeiitutives to stand by and be prepared to put into effect any cuttallmeiii the Iff’ might order Ralph G Raymond, manager of th*- electric sales ib-p irim*-nt of Commonwealth Edison Co. largest of the f iiir petitioner , ><ald it Would take about a Week to make any order effeiiiv*-, although th*< I company would get in touch with . < otiMimers immediately. Hearing** were held In a room ili luminated only by daylight When a Witness switched oil all electric light, an ICC offii-e m* mber tit’ tied it Olli. Illinois coal stock* wei at a new I >W. and threatened with further ehrinkage a> the progressive ,nin<worker** of America leit iheir jobs at midnight. They w*-nt on strike after contract negotiation* bogged dow n. Commonwealth Edison ami tit other companies filed a petition with th*- let’ two days ago ---eking; auth rity to limit service Io con- . sumet.*, iiaymond *a 11 *• *| for [prompt action He explained that 'th*- company has al 21 day.*’ coal supply on hand and that if th*- comtnis-lon is<u*-* it* order, it Win take about a Week t i make it fully effective At today*, hearing, four other • timpani*-- who .-* t their power from Commonwealth Edtam ami : affiliated * iiinpanies ask--d to lie i parties to the petition Biggs -aid' (the ICC would have to hear their j. -timony before this was p*. -ilde. land Hite.- examiners befan hear i Ings at nism These companies We I- I 111- Central Ulin >js Light I’ >. the Produce Terminal Cotp, the C.-ntral Illi llois Ga*. Co , ami the Illinois Pow ♦‘l I’ > Haynxmd xaid that uiilvnm <•!<»(•• iTurn In P.ige Column 7> . . (> — New Moose Officers Installed Last Night Wesley Titus, Other Officers Installed Wesley Titus was installed as governor of Adams lodge 1311. I,oyal Order of Moose, Tuesday night during installation ceremonies held as a part of the regular meeting in the lodge horn*Joseplt Brennan acted a* in Mailing officer. Those installed, beside* Mr Titus, are: Ralph Hatieggcr. past governor; Anthony Murphy, junior governor; Kenneth Runyon, prelate; Joint Aiberding, treasurer; Joseph Oelberg. trustee; Elmer Miller, sergeant-at-arms; Clyde Toman, inner guard; Alvin Fennlg. outer guard Hold-over offliers are: Merle I’urkhead ami Ed Hurst, trustees; Ernest Worthman, secretary. Mr. Titus was also named delegate tn the Moose national convention in Chicago on August 25 to 30. with Mr Brennan as alternate. o Rotarians To Meet At Hotel Thursday The weekly meeting of the Decatur Rotary club will be held at 8:3(1 o'clock Thursday evening at th*- Rice hotel. The change from the K. of P. home for this week was made in order that the American ia-gion might have the use of the K. of P. home for the dinner for guests at tho district Legion meeting Thursday evening, otto Beebier will have charge of tomorrow's Rotary program.

ONLY DAILY NLWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY.

.(Jejotjit, Indiono, Wejjnjisdpy, Moy 1, 1946.

What's Pounding Here? r r 1 HHsßhe' T IN BEHALF OF HEALTH WEEK Jerry Wayn*- O'Brien, 3',. driv. his stethoscope home to hi* playmate*. Michael, 11-,I 1 -, left, ami John Rath, 2'j. us th*- three Detroit youngsters do some physical figuring All three are p*-i fe« t exuniph-s of wha* everyone should be. not only during health week, loit every week.

Special Ruling For Ex-Veterans' Vote Vote Bv Affidavit On Election Day County derk Clyde (* Troutner today called attention of all exservicemen to a ruling which will permit them to n gist*-* or t an f*-r any time until the poll* ■ lose t'nder the election law. he stated, ex-servicemen may tegieter or be re instated at 4he county clerk's office any time until election d iy t l)n eb-1 tioli day they min vote by affidavit and tin n regisi>-r at the clerk'* office 'alel Th*- law. it was sta’.-d. Is Intend <-d to give all men who have been released from M-rvice *iiie*» the registration period cio-.-d. the op portunity to qualify aid vol. of coill’we. It al**o applie- Io all ex -• Vicemen. Mr Troutner, a*< Democratic chairinau; Harry E»*. x. Republi din county chairman; Severin II Schitrger and Amo* Burkhalter, i-li-i tint* ( iimmii-Hiotn-i h. have dicussed the feature* of th*- law and made provision* lor ari om idaliiig tin- eervici-meti. Attenti n of all voters w.m again called today to th*- (act that tinpoll* ill Decatur, Benn- and all place* operating on d lylight *av ing time will be open from 7 a.m to 7 p.m„ instead of »: a.m. to *; pm in precitn** observing central -tandard time -> Monthly Report By Service Officer 247 Contacts Made In Month Os April Dwight R. \niobl. county service officer, in making his monthly report today, announced that 217 veterans or dependents * f veteran* contacted his of'ice during tin- month of April. The largiot ntimbei of qtierl**). 71. concerned education, including academic, apprentice training, on Hu- job and High* training. Other* and the number* insur am*- problems, 32; loan*, 12; employment security. 14; surplus army and navy property, 19; dvil service work, eight; housing. 2X. Five veterans received pensions, for which they had made application through Ihe local service office during the month. The veteran of World War 1 received an Increase in hist pension, also through Ihe office, and two received discharges from service liecause of hardship or dependency. Mr. Arnold called attention of all veteran* wishing to apply for pen ITurn Te I'age 4, Culuinnf)

Philip Carper Rites Friday Afternoon Fuller,*l servli * for I’liilip B Carper, who died suddenly Monday afternoon, will be I*--Id .it 1 pin Friday al the lioitl-- till’.''- and one half mi!*.; -outliwext oi il.-caiur, and -it 1 :!o o lock .if the Be.-ry ( iiiiicli. 'r'n- Revs. l(ii--*-ll Wi lier .Hid J.ike II ste||. will officiate t and buri,il will l»- u Gi-etilawii Memorial park at Fort Wayn*- The body w II be removed from th. Zwiik funeral home l-i Iln i*-i den *• Hii i-v- iiiiis.’ —o . . Shortage Os Coal Acute In Indiana I Industrial Plants Closed At Portland By Unit-d Pre»s .Indiana ■ (oal supply situation i A* ni from bad Io w n - > today While -oft coal min * (ontinuI i l tln-lr month long walkout .Hid J I.ai d (’o.il digger- threatened .* I work stoppage, at b-a-t eight H.io ! *<i*-r citie.* fa* *■(! acute fuel short- . ages ji varying degreeAt Portland, five industrial plants closed because ut tin- coal -ifii.it.on < iwf >iil-vil!<- and ILt It vilb- fined a water Hin.tage in th" I , event they were unable to get coal to fumisli power for pumping .Meanwhile, the Indiana office of (th*- Solid Fuels Administration sail I that only 33 p*-t( • til remained of a 1.7i*0 i .*r .supply of coal *eiz> d by 'h • federal government and frozen i on railroad Ira* k* f ir < -i-i-ntial use Rdi* rt E Giay. -tat*- manager us Hi.- SEA. said that l.7(iu * ar* win- taken April I ami lt.-ld for ein. I’geii* y its. "Over 65 percent of it i- gone." Gray said "It h ’.< I* it ide. wed to *••-•-1111.(1 fond proves-ng plants, ho-pilal* and utilities (luring the fir.o 30 day.* of the miners work stoppage " Gray said that calls f ir tin- ba. k log of file! increased (Li ly He lie liev.-J tin* remaining siki to linn cars w.iihi be it-eii mm It more quickly than the first one-third of tile supply. Other cities reported i'inning low on coal so the operation of util itieo Wert- Kendallville, Columbite City, Garrett. Mation ami Frank fort j At Portland, the Standard Brush | and Broom Co., th" Joseph Lay Co . th** Shelter Manufm luring Co., the i Jay-Garment Co, and the I’ortland Forge and Foundry Co. stopped production. When htindsvd of work cis beiaine idle al the five plantrepresentative* of the state unemployment comiiensatlon divution announced that they would lie in I’ottlajil til *. d ty*i be ;||||| ji.; I Iday s . that unemployed might fib (Turn T» Page 2, Column jj

Unidentified Man Held In Tokyo For Alleged Plot To Kill General

Youth Is Likely To Face Federal Charge Arrested Youth's Wife May Go Free Late today it appeared that James Bumbalough 21. alleged I'.seudo-army lieutenant, would face federal * harg*-* and hi* wife. Emogene, 21. would b<- released Loin custody in latest legal step* following th*' arrest of the young < Ollple ('barges against th*- young M<Minnville, Tenn., mother will likely be dropped. Prosecutor G Remy Bierly, stat**l late today. He said that such a procedure V. ill likely he follow ed be* aU«e of lack <>f substantial evidence . gainst her on a count of rec* iv irg stolen goods from another Mate ami mitigating clrcum stames, which in* lu*i*- the fact that -In- averreilly Is pregnant and the mother of a two year-old * bibl D Burdette Custer, appointed by the court to represent her as counsel under the p.iup-r law i-nteii-il a not guilty pl*-.i for het w hen she wa- arraign*-1 before Judge J. Fred Fruchte in i-ir* nil court Tm--day evening Citing th-- fact that the young woman was expecting a child l-tld ha*l no place other than ’ll*jail in which to keep her two y*,*r*>l*l daughter, he a-k*-*l for an immediate trial ami ordered a jury. Coti ult.ition l**-tw* -n Pro-*- < utor Bierly and attorney Custer resulted in the I**llll setting the * use for trial before a jury on Friday of thi* w* *-k This morning, however, prose (utor Bierly toll of th*- new in tention. which he said would p..rtly depend upon result* of a physical examination of the young woman and th*- return of clothing, allegedly stolen by her husband and received by her. He said -In- undoubtedly would not be brought to trial Meanwhile. Mi lliimbaloiigh with h> i -l.iiigbi* > ami hu hatpl of thill- months is being hell in jail under ♦-'•mi boml. which her attorney said she is unable to furnish. Expect L). S. Marshal Poli*.- chief Ed Miller stated toilay that he Is expecting a I'. S. mai-h.il from federal *nuit at (’I ii*ii To I’ig*- 4. Column <i» o Coal Supplies Are Short In Decatur Rain And Warmer Weather Welcome Warm wr.ith<- will be about a* Welcome to residents of Decatur and Adams county as any other scarce commodity Tin- rea-on is that local coal yards have just about depleted their -upply of coil, and most basement coal blns are empty laical coat dealers have recelv.-d very little coal the las’ two months and their -Lick* «*• •• rapidly con sunied because of the cold spell of hist week Many local residents report that they have no coal left iii their tiinr A few p*-oplc who have received their coal supply for next fall already have ti*-*-n forced to u-*-part of their next year's allot ment Tin- weatherman, however, i- giving out -ome favorable report* now and prediction* are fur cloudy, rainy and warm weather The rain also will lie welcome because most < interns are getting low ami Imai gardener* say their effort- are at a -tand-till because of flu- dry spring Farmers in all parts of the county state that rain is badly needed for their spring and oarly summer crop* The ground is getting hard and it I- almost an impossibility to plow the fields now The weather prediction for the | next 21 hours, however, is for lain

Lewis Renews Strike Threat In Anthracites Reconversion Labor Picture Is Clouded Throughout Nation BULLETIN Waxhmgton. May 1— (UP* —Federal Mediator Paul W. Fuller withdrew hit resignation today and agreed to con tmue hi* work in effort* to settle the 31 day old toft coal strike. By United Press Tin* nation * *•* oiiv.- sion labor pi. tiir*- * ioildml S idd*-niy today atr.nieit woik* r»* walked off th- Job 111 Mla’iiu ami John L Lew re Ilt-W*'d Ihr» it* of 1 -tlik*- "f . - '"in anthr.i* it*- min- i* Government .-ftor's to settle th*monthlong soft < ial c *ntrov*-i-y l it a -nag y.et. rday du ing a 'lay of rapid fir« -I* v.-lopm*-- '•» in w ii< h th*- fi-i|-ral conciliator *--igti*-d in a liilff. two operator propo-al* w.r rejected hv th*- union and l.*wi- . served not in- of a -ll’fk— in ’l' l hard coal ! *’bl-Mot.-ov.-r. !*.'»' »• number- *f tin ' pr-*gi*M*iv*- min-’ "<• k- '• utiiou in ' lllim.i- w*-nt <>n strike In support lof wag<-* d*-malnl*. |h»« ng a new tlir*-i*t to dwindling - ml siipp’.i'--Tit*- new min*- w,*lk*>ut l»ei-t*-l i to app-oxiinately GsO.mm th* ti-tni I her ul American woik*-ie ill- u* -i r*.*itlf <f -ttik-— ami -h it*l** anIn Atlant.* streetcar, tioil.-y .*mi Im- operators i>-t-itm-*f t * t’i-- ca bam- shortly aft- ' tin In -lit. l*-,n ing Hi* eolith's - ■< olid largest < ity without public t: aitspoi Lit ion Th*wot'keie s night .1 p<-11-ion plan ami higher W.*ge-Anoih*-r transit tie-up threatened ill Los \llgeli-s whei" bu iml st <-*-l ar wo k- i.- ii- i *o v- i- "ii a strike Tin- d-’in.iiiil li-fed f i ilu- -in thracit** coal mln'-ie involved w ig*-. Hile-, health and -.ifvty -it*-- ami were .iltnief iih-ntnal a i:i tlioliohiing up -Hh-iiieiit of Hi- .’ll day old soft ***il walkout I’ll-- soft <<>:il talk*- took*- up without p’og-*--- y*--t>-'day aflet Lewi* flatly r*-j*-<’t-d i ao op -t i'oi prop- s.lls for ei-ltJi-nieti: of .* ii-ili day pay dispute w.-ihli I opera lor* H.iid they though* had b* i-n d.Hp**-* *1 of Mat ii 2" Lab**; dipari imtit handling of th*- **>.*l dispute mm*- tn for <---n •tn *- wlii-ti ft-*l* r.*l ■ mi. il'a’or I’attl (Turn To I’.ig-- I, CoLiinii 3* Hilliard Gates Is Lions Club Speaker Radio Announcer Addresses Lions Tin* rapid Ii .- chatter of Hilliard Gates, widely known annoitmer and sport** aster of radio station WOWO at Fort Wayne entertain t-d tit*- members of the D**atur Lions * lub Tuesday night in the weekly ni*-etlng -it the Knight of Pythias home Gates, who-*’ -eportoire of sports storie- ami unusual incidents is one of the bigge-t among atllloiltl* er* io tills area, recalled a score or more of Inti-n -tlng anil amusing sports item* in his add'ess H<- commented also tt|mn the controversy, which he started in a sport-cast following the state tourney, expressing di-satisfadion at tit*- awarding of the l!»4(l net toTtiney Ginihel prize. Il*- still In-Id that among nport*wtiters and radio announcers attending the Htate tourney. Bobby Milton, Fort Wayne, was almost Hu- unanimous choice for the a ward, declaring that “the award tTurn To Pag- 2, Column 7)

Price Four Centi

Allied Authorities Seize Suspect In Alleged Jap Plot To Slay MacArthur Tokyo. May 1 HT* »»• tie* today seized a single stir-p»-ct ii I’onnei tion wit it a plot !•• assa--in.it*- Gen Douglue MacArthur. u- .1 hug*- May Day c*|ebrn- * oh i am** to an • tel 'A ithoUt -tn untoward incident. Th*- unidentified ritsp'. t. said "• . semide Hide** l .ik.iyama youthful Japanese i.v. e.-.* policeman sought n* tm- alleged ringleader of t’i*- plot aaainsf • life "f the «u---pre- command* *•(■ picked up from among '(mi.m-i* *|emon*tratore. H> a-- -*• -pi-»:’"’i-*1 by \in-t-rii an mllltai y po||< Tokyo metropolitan poll* *- off!- * laie. how-vi- said tin • were no new devi-l.ipm.nt* in th*- hunt for Takayamu They said tin y *ll*l n-*r. bel.ev* he Wa- alivw'-r*- in the m*-tioisditati a < . Poll* e • dimated that belween - | no linn ,i|h| 2mm omi |e t-on,- pa • l i pateil iii Miy Dav deuionstra- ' lion- in major (it.-- i aroiighout Japan Communist official**, b-ading ,-pon*<ir- of ill* Tokyo i *■:• bra'ion. -aid at li-aet >' ""<> *.»rti< ipat*-il in the capital Tin demon-t *’i 1 w- r*- ill n -I----y. but p*-a* .-fill \ititig Japan* >- pr* mier Baron Kujuio Shidh.i-a * ailed at \lai-\r-thu. • h<-a*l*|ilait- - to expt*-** Ii * anxi- ty i-v* In- -.:pi* me *-ininiati-d*-r's saf-ti However. M.i Arthur * took no - .* pi- - I'ltimis nut I a. -nt .ihoui ii- ditti- s ,i. u-it;il Amer i.m jut* l-ivi-n e agents, Japan*-**- pl.iim 'mhii-ni* u ami millt.iiv puliie ji ,i n-i .-I ia is roam>*l flcoiigh tin- bug*- * wd* during 'in- * i-li ii .iti-iii Tn only en-in that faintly re--i-mbled .Hl 111 jlli-tlf oe. II! *-ij ill mnl .ifiei miiiii a ieti two I> m kloads of -iil*|i*-r, with ftx*-ii b.iyuin-t.4 w> r- in h* I to ,i ..illn ring ot ‘i'-o *b :min-ti .itiiie il- . tin- army air t an. port lonimalid l>ii!d;iig Th*group In : • ath a h ig* banner labelled ' it- m- * ath i n ellee fur l*'<('l "it iii(| m*' -• inn- diso dorLate Bulletins Waihington, May 1 —(UP* —Agriculture Secretary Clinton P Anderson told congress today he would favor abandonment of controls over meat in 90 days if present government efforts to stop the black market are not effective. He said he considered the recent restoration of quotas for meat slaughterers “as a last effort" to conquer the meat black market. ts this is not effective, he said, “we'll have to try something else." Wickliffe. Ky.. May 1— (UP*—Two men were killed and at least one man was injured today when a southbound Illinois Central freight tram collided head on with a northbound Ohio and Mobile freight at Winford, one mile south of here. Ballard county authorities reported. Cairo. May I—(UP)—Seven persons were killed and about 50 were wounded at Alexandria today when police fired on students demonstrating against reported British plans to maintain permanent air bases in Egypt. — o Connersville Strike Negotiations Resumed Connersville, Ind . May 1 (CPi I'nion representative* and officials of th*- Mtrike-bound Rex Manufacturing company were expected tu rn*iime negotiation* today 111 an effort to Kettle a wage dl-puto involving lorn plant employes. Strikers voted last nigh' to glvn the negotiating committee of federal labor union 30-339 lAFL) full 1 authority to negotiate a settlement.