Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1947 — Page 1

■Vd XLV. No. 57.

Urges Unions Be Merged In ■ingle Body B I LoGuordia Urges fl Congressmen Aid I I In Forming Merger Mal s |. l( L.iCu.inli.i. formei ■1 '' ’ '..* x. A V.ik I" " li M , h .,. 1 ■K. ,a! " ,r b*r t:. !V • pottsor of rlv ||t * .>.;>! I.ibol law-. told I. minmill**- In H i ' I " ‘ l '“" ■ (~!,!> in ***ping with "their , w |,- righ'*" Bill III* ha 'y BBl.aOaa’ 1 !"' '* 1,111 ■' . tiy congressional . ■ l.<bll-b<<l 'O -Cll.lv ..mb*’ I 'l' >" " f label I ba. k • lidews I I' 1 *" rills lolllllli'tei*. H , J..1, haul.l • Übly Hot only la B bit > ■ lais'll but the HU I t:* I of I mil.■!. into sitlflf p.llellt ■ ■B in . on. i. ioiial develop KlBB I'lle hollo. '"'iitiu lulled all *.,,<■ In < oiiiiniiii M|. labor ia< kete»TH lire in la 'ln ! wi* y**at *d*l Jill is -a' th. Hollywood Mow.* ■■ 'i r 1■: 1 ■: ileu . ii. no. MutS 1'11*1" offer flu JMj.nidi. .It. .. .ob t -lup .1 plan fol »> f,,r I ' ,,> i'' ,l, *' n ‘l"l 'h‘ house appro - had pull-d a ‘ 'ho treasury by (W 52.716.750. B| Bids ' I' *as indiia -d that |B '' " " IH >'- ll- pilldh an I- .id |B ' •*"" d r ty io ....k >i ati informal ■ sn*tn* til on Illidge) Cefffjj’’' M 1 • (■><■ .i formal i mil. i IB I , .lintiiiltee tmeliiig is held nf. lent committee ha* Mi■ a lie I 'li>- job of I'Ollipi > b.tWe-n a llOllse of m Jimi |B l-i'oliodi.i told th. seliab com |B >•’" 'h'l' 'h- palen' labor org |B I'lfK""'' which he proposed >MI. divided into tout depart IB 1 -*''.'* Tin- fust would lilt llldi >^B | b"'i‘.>bv .ill 'll- unions of IB 1 "'-''"* ' 1(1 and \l'l. The o'hri |B 1 ' "''''ld be 10l 11.111.5p011.11i01l ■ ai d plof. ssion.il and -*»i Ttahnnent jB • in.mt wit'ii' for the moi I* 11 *' 'h. house la |B "'inniiti. - si lo dult I linear |B r ' 'hainnan of a group of s who recently sued in '* HI ,l ’l' hi- li.nd M member of the labor commltic* tit.l of the house ttnamerlcan ac- __ ritif» committee. said he would |B •"'"‘tit'll S. hatte closely on < har |B t bo b ia. ket.-er/ and t orn IBf""' I '' “'re involved In tin |B l: ‘ I '' l'P ; "I" iat ions. It. p IB’' 1 '" 1 ’ 'i"" l>. Tenn, an appro |B[""'' mini t«<- member, said IB*' I "‘ i 'dh-r Itetimrats were ex tin- idea of offering ar IB*’ 1 '" make the treasury I^Vedu.. frmn «ix to three porci ni IB’* 1 ' inl '"■*! i' pays on over pay IB’''*I''* 1 ''* rmpma'. taxes up to th< MB""' 1 tefit'i'l* are made Core waM B' - might introduce such an ndment when the treasury ■B’' 11 ' 1 ' 1 * *''' homes tn n vote or |B hd<'. the senate atoniii B't'Ms-y committee was set to voir B' afi,lav "« I'avid K Ulienthai t B :! ' l ’“ i “”' “»' head the at mill |B’** r ® r txinmiiwdon IB o ||Township Assessors This Morning Bg township aueuMim of Ad Sn*** ro «nty aad their aMiatanU to meet late this morning at «* county counhoiMe to make ir first report of assessing work B “ u * March 1. BL ,oun ’’ r “""’"•or Albert Harlow B , , * n ,har « e of lh « we-won He SI ,M * ,rk s,r ** r b 4 in « B ” ia ‘ii Io his home the past day B *><•> Hines During hia ab ■« '>. X v * li T I WtATHCR i s l 2r , La euw-y '®- ■ „ *■’***• **••*••

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Palestine Problem Tossed To Britain Ask Great Britain Clarify Intentions 'latke Success. X Y.. Mar. X tl’l'l- T’ o Tnlted Nations tossed the I’alestine hot pota'o hack to Ixtndon today. |*ro|M>sals to set up a yfwcial I’N committee to study the problem Imaged down when the J'nited Stales annoiiticed I could not consider sui h a plan until (ireat llritnil! clarifies its Intentions. The British i’N delegation hastily cabled its governmi nt for fur t>.er Instructions. American reluctance to go along with tlie committee idea ap ■ parently stemmed from fears that j > the United States would wind up' deeply entangled in the Jewish Arab dispute over their place in Palestine. Croat Britain long has I sought further A met (can interest ; in Palomino. Croat Britain intends to ask I N to solve the riddle, but so far lias made no specific proposals, not even on pnu edtirc. TN secretary general Trygve Ide suggested a l« or 12 nation committee to prepare recommendations for the i’N gen oral assembly when it meets in Oclolter. Lie. however, started backing away from the committee idea when the I’nited States balk.-d , He was reported to feel that It; was up to Britain to make the . next move. America's position was described this way: i The I'nited States 11 unable Io reach a final conclusion with re sport to the In-st procedure sot . dealing with tills problem in TN it; the absence of a concrete for Emulation of the problem hy the i British government Postponed temporarily was a i security council decision on the American reflurst for a I’N true t.-cshlp over Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific. Croat Britain announced it I would offer several amendments tn the American plan for assiimIng pi-riniineiii control of the 623 i islands which Japan held under a , 1< ague of nations mandate The British amendments, how f, ever, were not expected to can-i f serious difficitlty. Tin- chief prob lem was Russia's request that the si-i urity council have power to ; order changes in the trusteeship 1 agreement after it is signed American delegate Warren Aus tin informed the security council ' that the I'nited States can not ac-' ’ cept the Soviet amendment The ' trusteeship agreement, said Austin, would boa two way treaty be tween the I'nited States and the security council. He sail l»oib parties must agree to any chanr ges. r Debate on the trusteeship nr i 1 posai will he resumed Wednesday On Monday, the council will fight ' another round over atomic energy control. - -o Indiana Publishers Invited To Confer Washington. Mgfch S — (l'P> — i Two Indiana publishers were a mong several invited to confer with the senate small Imslni-M strltcomI mittce on newsprint h*-re Thttrsday. i 'thy suln-omiiiltice invited r Kugtne S I'.illiam of the Indiana l polls Star, and Waltei McCarty ol the Indianapolis News to attend its meeting. I or Church Rebuilding Fund Now $17,000 » Union Chapel Church Receives Donations Officials of the Tnion Chapel Evangelical United Brethren, church estimated tislay that the fund for rebuilding the church j , which was destroyed by fire ha* , reached some 117.0th*. , latest contribution included llo' [ from Arabelle Fnyart, a mis sionary of that denomination serv r j ing at Siern- larone. West Africa. ,; The Mt. Vietc -y chitn hos Union . i township coniriiMttrd |7»*t and (Irani i J Brown, of Omaha. Neb. a former . member of the church, donated . IM The ehurch has also designited Easter Sunday as "cash day" Pledges are being taken from church numbers who are asked to list their eontributions to tSe fund ovor the next II months, r. The coot of th* church building alone has been estimated at |?»,- M 6. f

Submarine In Last View Os Antarctic - ••*»** •«* -mew— — ■' MW" w ' T” ■ --tgrr:‘Tnr - . ||| C ' --bß■ ■ f»' ’ THIS FINAL VIEW <»f ilm Antairth* wan made from tho Olyinpiis. one Ms ih»» nliipH in Admiral lib liard liyid •*x|M*dilhm, as submarine S» nn«*t movf*s llirough i<<*. U. S. Navy plioto.

Bevin Arrives For Moscow Conference Foreign Secretary Os Britain Arrives Moscow, March R.- fl'Pi Foreign M-cn-tary Ernest Bevin arrived in Moscow for the Big Four conference and i'-sued an immediate appeal that the foreign ministers make a sound peace "that will let the whole world live in security" Bevin was met on his arrival by special train at the Byelo-Russian station by vice minister of foreign affairs Andrei V. Vishlnsky with | a welcome which was notable for i its contrast with the usual panoply I of a Soviet greeting Foreign minister V M. Molotov. ■ who customarily welcomes im- 1 IHirtant |H*rsonages. was absent The bands which customarily play the national anthems of Russia and the visitors country Were absent. No formal guard of honor was on hand The lack of these ceremonies . aroused Immediate comment, par- ■ , Ocularly since the Soviet had turned out all these honors only' last week for the visit of the Polish premier Josef f’yr.inkicwicz Tiie station whs bedecked with , Soviet and British flags, however. and a red carpet had been rolled out The station porters and militiamen who act as Moscow's traffic cops wen- newly uniformed and the station had been rotted off and cleared of loiterers. In his brief statement wTiich was broadcast almost immediately by radio Moscow Bevin said "I am very glad to lie back in : Moscow again and bring greetings from the British people both in | (treat Britain and the common ' wealth We shall spend these days ahead of us trying to make a sound peace which shall prevent any future aggression and let the whole world live in security All good wishes to the people of the Soviet (Turn To Page S. Column II IIMrs. Herman Geels Dies This Morning Funeral Services To Be Held Monday Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Geels, 71. a I former resident of Adams county, died this morning at 3:5* o'clock at her home. IIS East Wiley aret.ne In Bluffton, where she had Iw-en residing the past 25 years Ib-ath followed an extended illnesx. The deceased was ls>rn in Tiffan. Ohio on June I. 1576. the daughter of Henry and Mary Fpiess-Kintz. She was married to Herman Geels in Decatur on Jami ary 23 IML Surviving. liesldes the husband I nre four children: Mrs. Rose Hel- : mann of Decatur, laiwrem e. Cle ins and Mary A. Geels, all of Bluff ton. a brother. Joseph A. Kintz of . Decatur: a sister. Mrs Henry Zu I her of Fort Wayne: and nine grandchildren. A son. three sis tors are deceased. She was a memlier of the Altar and Rosary sorb-ties of the St i Joseph Catholic chuch at Bluffton Funeral s<-rvices will be held Monday morning at * o'clock at the Bluffton church, with the Rev Aloysius Phillips officiating, and burial will he In the Catholic cemetery In Decatur Friends have been asked to omit flowers The body will be returned to the residence from the Jahn fn neral home In Bluffton this afternoon and may M viewed there after • o'eiock thia evening

OMLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, March 8, 1947

Submarine In Last View Os Antarctic

Marshall Will Press For Four-Power Pact Berlin. March X — <UP) Secretary of state George C. Marshall said today that he would press at the Moscow conference the United States proposal for a 40-yrar fourpower pact to control the demilitarization and Industrial revival of Germany. Marshall said he considered the completion of such a pact on Germany as was proposed last summer hy his pt edece‘«»or. James F. Byrnes, to be "of the highest importance" 0 Girl Scouts Mark 35th Anniversary ! Special Events Are Planned For Girls March 12 will be the 35th birthday of Girl Scouting. "Better citizens build a better world" is the anniversary slogan of Girl Scouts, and will provide the theme for many of the special events, both I national and local, that will bi- ' held in honor of the Girl Scout l-irthday. Mrs C I Finlayson, chairman of the Decatur Girl Scout council. stated that the first Girl Scout troop was organized in Savannah. Ga.. March 12. 1912. by the late ' Juliette Gordon la>w, who had become deeply interested in it through her friendship with laird Robert Baden Town'll. oi|ginator of the scouting movement for both boys and girls. The idea of Girl Scouting caught on so quickly. ' Mrs. Finlayson slid, that before the end of 1912. troops wen- spring I ing up in various parts of the ! country Today 35 years later. Girl Scouting is carried on in X.3t»rt communities with a total membership of 1.215.(M»* "The women (and men. too*, who have helped the Girl Scouts reach their present status as the largest organization for girls In j the world are slated for special honor* during the anniversary year." Mrs. Finlayson said "We .ire deeply grateful to them for their interest and pay tribute to them at this time" Mrs. Finlayson continued by voicing the hope of the organization that the anniversary celebra thin will attract the attention of many more adults and bring them to a greater realization of what youth service through Girl Scouting is all about. (Turn To I'aa* Coluron.il

(Rev. William (’ Feller. Zion Evangelh-al and Reformed Church* "GOD’S SMILE IN NATURE” "The pastures an* c’othed with fliM-ks: th*» valleys also are covered over with corn; they shout for joy. they also sing" Psalm 65:13. Th*- Paalmist sings of the g ory of God in Hi* church and in the field of nature. This Psalm is a song of the grace and provi deme of Gist God reveals Himself not only in th*- sane ities of His house, nor in the dreal signs in nature and history, but also In the yearly recurring harvest, which was perhap* waving unreaped in the fields even while the poet sang The latter division of the Psalm is really a harvest :-*>ng All about him th*- Psalmist sees eviden*-e« of God's good will toward IBs creatures. He recognize* God's smile over His children in the bounties of the harvest, A smeession of lan*lsca|M* pictures Is given which reminds Us of the loveliness of spring "Thou visitest the earth " God seems to com*- with th*- coining of th*- season, tn wln’er It seems as though God might be traveling in a tar coun try. Iterknes*. coldness and barrenness suggest God's absence The spring suggests His return More clearly lu spring's renewal do we bear the whisper. "He is not far from any one of u*." though we know that it true in winter a* well as In summer God visits the earth and prepares the earth and soil, fir provides the MMd and the rain in it* season, and finally His gracious smite* appears in the crowning joys of the harvest time, when the valleys are covered over with corn and the pasts res are clothed , with Gocks God give* w evidences of His goodness so thst tars when* we will, w* meet with the tohem* of Hia favor. Every pert of th* year is enriched with the blessings of heaven May all the t’fta of ths divine bounty inersnse our love to God. and ehaltotiffe « to glorify Him in body, aii«d and spteiL

I Junior 4-H Leaders Observe Club Week National 4-H Club Week Is Observed The Adams <■< :inty Junior 111 leaders held a meeting in observance of national 4 H club week, with almost every township represented in the group of older 4 II club members who met Friday night in the Lincoln school gym. After get-ai quainted games, the meeting opened with group singing led by Beulah .1 Bertsch and Wavelenc Lehman. L. E. Archbold. county agent, spoke briefly to the group on the opportunities and responsibilities in junior lead ership work I’hyllis Riggin. Wavelene Leh man. Evelyn Gerke. Thelma Dan iels, Beulah J Bertsch, and la* gora Markle, officers of last year's Junior leader club, formed a panel and discussed the ialu<- of junior 4-II leadership experience. Group discussions were then arranged on points of Interest in the coming years program The session closed with the 411 pledge, led hy Carol Kirsch Recreation and refreshments fid lowed with the assistance of Mr and Mrs. Bob Railing. Mr Arch ludd and Anna K Williams The following imys and girls were present James Merriman. Kenny Singleton. Keith Hchnepp, Esther Sowards. Daniel Miller. Wavy la-hmbn. Sally Wallers. Carol Kirsch. June Teeple. Ix-gora Markle. Shirley Striker. Jeanette Fuhrman. Marvin Sprunger. Evelyn Gerke. Hank Heimann. Jim Wilder. Herbert Marbach. FloritnJacobs. Gloria Koenemann. Phyllis Riggin. Maxine Dubach, Elizabeth Bertsch. Betty Biberstein. Leonard Wagley. Robert Watson. Beulah J Bertsch and Thelma Danieln — — Bread Prices To Be Increased Next Week Retail and wholesale bread prictv in Decatur, as in most other parts of the state, will advance early next week Attaches of the Stewart Bakery, local brtad manufacturers, said today that prices on their product will go up one cent from 14 to 15 cents per loaf on Monday. Whole sale prices will also lie advanced one halt cent, they said Fort Wayne ba'kerho. which sell bread here, have announced a similar boost to lie effective early next wiek.

President To Request Fund To Aid Greece — ■ Truman Reflects Grave Concern On Greece's Plight Washington, March X. —(Ul’i President Truman put final touches today on the message in which he | will ask congress Monday to -peed, aid to Greece Official quarters said the Presl ; dent would request a |2<Mt.O(M>.oo<i; loan for the hard pressed nation as! well as arms and ammunition for the Greek army Reflet ting grave concern over Greece's plight Mr Truman abruptly canci-lled plans for a 15 : day Caribbean trip to watch fleet, maneuvers and decided to remain at the White House to give the crisi- his full attention The President's message will he; reviewed at the White House early Monday morning by congressional leaders of both parties It probably will be sent to capitol hill the same day. Mr Truman called off his trip to the Caribbean after dismissing the Greek situation with his cabinet. The consensus was that the United States must act immediate ly to stave off the possibility that the tottering Greek government stHhi might fall to Communism Some cabinet members were said to feel that prompt action by this country was needed also a- a measure of support for U S . British and French negotiators at the Moscow conference as foreign ministers. It was pointed out that the President's departure for a vacu lion at this time would lend to minimize the gravity of the situation As now envisaged, the Pre.-d---dent's message will call on con gross to forego long debate and stamp its quick okay on a |2'H». ' (Mio.Ott* loan to Greece, authorize export of American arms for the Greek army, and approve a pending request fur $.">5o.<•••(•.ouo for foreign relief, which includes IS*.ilpil.oun for Gleet e Authoritative government officials, who placed the blueprint of the U. S. relief' plan before the President, stressed that military assistance would have to go hand-in-hand with any funds Proposed military aid w<»nl«l amount to about 4125.001'11111' |t would he designed to give the Greek army adequate transportation, guns and am munition to drive guerilla bands out of tin- mountains and give stability to tin- internally-torn country. Monday’s White House confer-; etiee originally was scheduled for ioday It was changed when the White House was informed that some of the conferees were out of the city House majority leader Charles A. Halleck. R. Ind. has been invited to the conference. li Shoaf Pleads Guilty To Assault, Battery Punishment Taken Under Advisement Hoy Shoaf. 27. pleaded guilty to a charge of aasault and battery when arraigned before Judge J Fred Fntchte fn Adama circuit court this morning The charge was placed against him hy prosei'titor Myles F Par rish upon an affidavit signed by Dwight "Tel" Andrews. 47. who is confim-d in the Adams county memorial hospital, allegedly as a result of a beating inflicted by the defendant. After entering the plea. Shoaf told the court that he was in a tavern on Monroe street, talking to Chalmer Walters, when the c-vm-plaining witness "stuck his nose In and got huffy, so I socked him " Since there were no eyewitnesses to the alleged asaault in court this morning. Judge Fruchte remanded him to jail and said that he would investigate the matter.. Officers Roy Chllcote and Robert Hill, who arrested Shoaf, bsd said witnesses told them the defendant knocked the complaining witness to the floor of the tavern and then stamped hia feet on the fallen man's face Shoaf was brought to court in j the custody of sheriff Herman; Bowman and police eltYsf Ed Mil t **' .......

Death Toll Heavy In India Rioting City Os Amritsar Nearly Destroyed New Delhi, Mui « (UPI An i Amritsar dispati h to the news i paper. The Statesman, raid today I that in three days of rioting! : Hi<-re 250 persons had died ami j damage w n i -limati d at 12*.-' I mm.ooo | Amritsar, a city of more than 3**,o*u inhabitant i. in on>- of the I biggest in Punjab province, where j Hin lu-Moslem rioting hai rag'-d - moat of thin week. The Statesman correspondent I repotti-d that Amritsar, a holy city j r,f the warlike Sikhs, virtually I was destroying itself. Hi- describ- ■ e<l it as a bedlam of screaming mob viititiu with six huge cql , unins 'if smoke towering above it. An official annoum ement here i said 5o persons had le-en killed , in iln* rioting in Rawalpindi. In the mountainous northwi•• t frontier area. The announcement brought the official confirmed death 101 l In three Punjab citie Mullan. Ami rilsar and Rawalpindi to 167. Offh ials aid It would run much higher, as many Imdh-s have not been rerovere I Fighting In Rawalpindi injured 2** persons, an announcement said. Battling among Moslems. Sikhs and Hindus eased in Lahore, 'be provincial capital, late yesterday. (The Ixrndmi Daily Telegraph reported from U-ihore tliat 293 persons had been killed and 915 Injured in Punjab fighting > British troops were rushed to Multan and Amri'sar in tin- south <rn part'of the province to put down riotinc and arson \ strict nirfew was Imposed on both cit ies. and a communique said the r.'tuation there was under control. Police and soldiers dug 9* boilles from burned out houses In Multan A communique said «27 were killed nt Amritsar 0 ......A. Kooken Is Named To State Police Board Indi-inapolis. March * (UP* ('apt Don L. Kooken. assistant ' director of the Indiana University institute of criminal law admlnist ration, today was nam'd « inem tier of the State police board Kooken retired Indiana etale police training officer, was a former assistant director of Chicago's "Secret Six" gang-bu*ti'T organiza tlon. His appoint men' to the state pol ice hoard was announced hy Govt-i nor Gates to succeed Clarence I' Gramelep ii her. J isper. whose tout year term expired Thursday. George S. Pyle Dies Early This Morning George S Pyle, S 3, died at 5 o clock this morning at hie home three miles east of Bryant. He was la>rn near Geneva. Sept 29. 1663. tl», Min of John (' and Christiana Pyle Surviving are his wife. Mary Kathryn; one son. Wilmer of Bryant; two daughters. Mrs. Clara Elauding of Goshen and Mrs Gladyo Tullis of Portland: eight grand'hlldren and seven great grandchildren Funeral services will Im held al I p m Monday al the West Chris tian church, with hurlal in the Doherty cemetery. The liodv will lie removed from the Hardy W Har dy funeral home to the residence Sunday Two Bids Received For Garbage Truck Board To Consider Bids Here Today The board of public works and' safety of the city council will meet 1 this afternoon to complete the pur-1 chase of a new garbage truck Mayor John B Btnlts stated this, morning ( The lioard received two bids on the truck Friday afternoon at the' city hall building Mollenkopf * Kiting of this city. 1 submitted a bid of (4.295 in fur-, nishing a new International truck.; complete with garbage bed. hoist. 1 etc. Brunt Motors, Inc . also of Deca- j | tur. submitted a bid of (3.646 In; turntsbing a Ford truck, complete INo award was made yeeterday. however. Both bids included b modern type garbage bad wttji a hotel that The |

Price Four Cents

Final Action Is Delayed On Liquor Measure House Rebels Over Concurring With Senate Revisions Indianapolis. March ’ -(UP)— The divorce of liquor and politics - in Indiana was d'-layed until today Concurrence of the house or represent.-it ivev In eight senate amendment* to the liquor isditicn divorce bill failed to l ike place yesterday. The measure was on the calen* dar today for a .pei-ial order of business so that house member* could study printed <-opl<:< of th'disputed amendment.*-: Administration leader* yesterday fought bitterly to force th • house to concur in the senate amendments so the measure could go to Gates for his signature But the form which the administration hoped wa suppressed broke suddenly in the tense i ham her Spark to the rebellion was set off by the appearance of three uniformed and armed state troopers assigned to guard the liquor control bill Rep John F Rynn. D. TernHaute. charged "this i» a show to Impress us with a so called unholy alllame between politi* nd the liquor forces " Rep. laiiirence D Baker. It Kendallville, sebeted hy the administration tn ask the bouse to concur in th** senate amendment* said "I consider it disgraceful that three armed tnu>|s-ni surrounded me as I brought this bill from the speaker's Office to the cl-tß’s desk." "I ask.” said Baker, "that we reluctantly concur in the senate amendment*. But I also urge that we serve notice to the county' chairmen that the Republican party cannot stay in the liqilnr hitsiuesii and stay In control of the state" Rep George Henley. R. Bloomington and Rep Jess Andrews It. Wi-t Point house tnajorlty and assistant majority lead er< and authors of the hilt plead ed for concurrence Both ask'd that the house g« along with the senate, not becaittw they agreed with lite dtaputed amendments "bitt because it is a question of having a liquor control )>|ll or i> niv at all " Rep Paul U Moellering. R Fort Wayne, moved (or the spe* ini order poslponemelil There isn't time to wilt until tomorrow." said Andrew as Inmoved to table Moellering's mnHon Tim lights on tin* voting maehitnhowed |5 to 42 to uphold Andrew. But iH'tnr* the result could he an noiim’ed three t opreicntatives switch' d their vote against tablinr.. The house then voted 16 to I* in favor of the special order o' Inislness Until yesterday, opposition was focused on only one enatc amend ment that would permit coiintv chairmen and precinct committeemen to engage in the liquor business. Under the bill. city, county and state employe- and office holder would not Im* permitted to participate or be intcresteil in the liquor business in any way. Today, reliellious representatives voiced their indignation at two other senate amendments. — n To Broadcast Work Os Arveda Schaefer The accomplishments of Arv,-da 'Schaefer, of French township, who won the state green rhumb garden jrontest an<l placed third in the uaj'ion.ll contest this year, after winI nitig the national event the prevj ious year, will Im* broadcast over ‘.i nationwide hookup thb« after- ! noon Miss Anna K Williams, county* home demons! at ion agent, receivled word this morning that tb*« I story is to Im* aired over CBS, WJR at Detroit and affiliate stations, at 2:3* o'clock this afternmia „ ... Sen. Bilbo's Book Goes On Sale Today Jackaoe. Mtea. Mank S — <UF» Seti Theodore O. Bilbo s long awaited book "Take T«»r Choice Sez sgation or Mongrolization." went on sale lodar Bilbo published the hawk, mmptotlM Heal chakra u Tour* t m mm -Ute-