Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1947 — Page 1

Joi. XLV. No 164.

ruman Asks lelay In Coal, Ifeel Boosts Asks Producers To Delay Increases To Test Pact's Effect Washington. July 14 ill*) esldent Truman today askc-d al and ateel producers to with Id price Increase* until "a fair it has been made" of the actual 'acts of wage Increases granted der the new coal eon tract. Mr. Truman said the effects of e wage settlement reached last •ek between the operators and hn L. Lewis's United Mino (AFL)‘ had been badly presented?* He said the public II did not fully understand what ue actual effect of the settlement t>uld be. The new coal contract grants nera a 113.05 basic daily wage 11.20 a day raise Some coal oducers had said this would iae the cost of coal as much as $1 . ton and that ateel costs also mid go up as a result. Mr. Truman notified coal and •el producers of his desire to thhold price increases through statement issued by the White MM. "In view of the uncertainty as to tether or how much mine costs coal may be raised." Mr. Tru in said, “the people of the conn r have the right to demand that elr prosperity shall not be im rilled by immediate increases k the price of coal and in the ice of steel.'* He said It was "only reasonable" ask coal and steel producers > wait for a fair test of the tual effects" of the coal wage In ease under conditions of maxi im production before changing eir prices. “If prices are raised at once and 1.-, wave of Increases in related iees upsets our economy, we ver will know what would have ppened If the coal ami steel —tnagers had been willing to Mit,’* he said. Mr. Truman acknowledged the despread fear that the new coal ntract would cause a substan_il hike in the price of coal which turn would boost industrial Ices, induce similar increases in mmodity prices, and thus re w an Inflationary spiral •1.20 Per Ton Pittsburgh. July 14 cl'Pt The Coal Merchant s' Assn, today * .eased price figures showing a (Turn To Page 2, Column .">)

ynod Centennial ; Held On Sunday Big Crowd Attends St. John's Meeting of the largest crowds that er gathered in. the grove al St _%n's, north of Decatur. on C S issourl synod centennial celebra >n Sunday afternoon Because of the rain, the service* •re held In the church. To ac rn mods to the large crowd, two .rvices were held 1 The Rev. A. Paerbringer. presi nt of Concordia Teachers Col <e, Seward, Neb., delivered the rrnon. Prof. W. E Vffelman. scher at St. John's, was the choir yider. /The Lutheran churches in this including the Zion Luthan congregation in this city, paripated in the services. ‘"'A mass celebration of all Luthan churches' in the .Missouri nod will be held in Soldier's •Id, Chicago, on Sunday. July 27. _»«ny Lutherans from this county e planning to attend the centt-n- ( —o ----- pto Is Reported 1 tolen At Geneva A car was reported stolen SaitirZy- evening from Ramon Hunt, -'•neva. According to sheriff Hereto Bowman, who received the rert. it was a 1939 Ford Tudor Se M n bearing license number 52S0. The sheriff stated that the r was green but also could be ally recognised because of the ink lid which was led, and by •tie brown colored fender. —• ■■ ■■ 0 WEATHER Generally fair and continued warm, and rather humid tonlpht and Tuesday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Purdue Trustee J. Ward Calland Ward Calland Named Purdue U. Trustee Decatur Man Named To Three-Year Term • J. Ward Calland, director of the agronomy department of the Central Soya company, will be the first Decatur citizen ever to : erve as a trustee of Purdue Cni verity, following iiis appointment to the i'niversity's hoard late Saturday by Governor Ralph F. Gates. Mr Calland succeeds Guy II Wilson of Kokomo and was named with Cornelius O'Brien. Lawrenceburg banker and bus) nessman. Aside from a telegram from Governor Gates’ secretary notifying him of his appointment Mr. Calland has not received word when he will assume office, which became effective July I for a three year term Decatur friends were highly pleased with Mr. Calland's select'on as a trustee of the state** second largest university, nation ally famous in the field of engineering ami agricultural trainlag.

With tin- exception of two years. Mr. Calland Ims been a citizen of Decatur since 1929. wli' n In 1 came hen- as manager of (lie old lloliamlSt lauii Sugar company. Since 1 193?.. he has boon associated with tin l McMillen Industries ami in that year was name i field manager and later a vice-president of the Central Sugar company, successors of the former beet sugnr processing industry, which had bee I-, purchased by Dale W McMillen of Fort Wayne. Prior to coming here. Mr. Cal land was farm manager of the Miami < onservancy District at Dayton. Ohio, whicli comprise l " i> 000 acres of land !n the Miami liver valley. For tu-o yeary. including 1932. Mr Calland was connected with tlm Union JointStock Land Bank in Detroit. Mr. Calland has been associated with the Central Soya company since l it was established here in 1934 by Mr. McMillen. V.'heti the manufacture of sugar was discontinued and the* company's 36 farms comprising 6.000 turn To Page* 2. Column 6) o . — Heavy Damage Done By Storm In State Shelbyville Hardest Hit Sunday Evening Shelbyville, Ind . July 14-(VPI-Hoosiers in southeastern Indiana were cleaning up today after a wind and rain storm toppled trees, «ut power lines and flooded highways yesterday. Earliest and hardest hit was Shelbyville. Rain and high winds beginning just before six o'clock last evening knocked down power lines and darkened the city except for emergenc y lighting State po Hee said that all roads loading to Shelbyville were Idockcc* by fallen trees Jeffersonville and Now Albany were struck by heavy rains and high winds about 9:30 last night All electric power in those southern citiwc was reported cut off by broken lines Other Indiana cities which felt the storm were Muncie. New Palestine. Greensburg and Rushville. Greensburg reported heavy damage. with most of the trees in the town down after the storm. Three Inches of rain fell In one hour. First reports Indicated that there were no fatalities from the storm, though several auto accidents were reported in Shelbyville.

21 Killed In Crash Os Air Liner Sunday 15 Others Injured In Airliner Crash Sunday In Florida Melbourne, Fla., July 14. —(CP) — Civil authority Investigators probed the tangled undergrowth of a, thick coastal swamp here today in an effort to learn why a war surplus DC-3 airliner < raslu-d, killing 21 persons and Injuring the other 15 passengers aboard on a chartered flight from New York to Puerto Rlyo. Hospital attendants said only two of the injured were in critical condition. The body of one ot the dead still remained unidentified. The plane with Its two crewmen and 34 passengers aboard left Newark. N. J.. Saturday night and was to have landed at Miami for refueling before making the over-water hop to San J nan yesterday. The crash occurred just eight miles short of a navy landing strip at Melbourne, on the coast ICO miles north of Miami. The pilot*, Henry Heim of Houston. Tex., and Roderick Paul MacKennon. Delmar, N V., were instantly killed hut survivors said both engined failed before the big skyliner crashed through pine trees and ploughed a 2«o yard trail through the junglelike bogland. The ship had been In radio contact over Jacksonville, 170 miles north of the crash scene, and reported no mechanical failures. Andrew Burke. Galveston. Tex., owner of the plane, eaid he bought the surplus C 47 aircraft from the army about a year ago and that he had been operating between New York and San Juan for the past five or six months. It was his only plane and received a 100-hour checkup in San Juan last Thursday. Burke said after arriving here from Miami. Questioned about the load. Burke said federal regulations allowed 25 passengers and a crew of three but that seven or eight of the passengers In the crashed -hip wee children and the 22.500 pound maximum load was not exceeded. CAA officials at the seem- declined to comment on their investiga tion but a regional official of the federal agency in Atlanta said it (Tunrn To Page ■ > ’<dumn 2) 0 Joseph Hanes Named Monmouth Principal Succeeds Striker As School Leader Joseph lines, of Howe, for the past two years principal of Scott high school in La Grange county will be the new principal at Monmouth high school In Root township. three miles north of Decatur George Schieferstein. trustee, annum ed today. Mr Hanes succeeds (Tifton E. Striker, who served in the position during the past four years. Mr Striker is a former Adams county superintendent of schools, it was understood that he bad taken a motor trip to the west coast fol lowing the closing of school last May. The new Monmouth principal is a graduate of Central Normal ColDanville, now known as Canterbury. He received his master's degree from Indiana i'niversity in 1941. He is a former principal of the Jefferson township high school in this county and also taught at Canterbury College. Mrs Hanes, who has degrees in English, mathamatics and social sciences, from Earlham College, will also teach at the Monmouth school. Theschool's staff is composed of 10 teachers. Mr Schieferstein stated. Trustee Schieferstein stated that he not yet completed the list of teachers for the school, expecting word from a few applicants in the near future 0 Decatur Girl Scout Association To Meet The Decatur Girl Scout association will meet at the junior senior high school Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. AH leaders. Including those newly-chosen, and all council members, both new and old. are asked to attend Group pictures will be taken. Mrs. C. I. Finlayson, chairman of the council, announced.

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, July 14, 1947

Bricker Recounts Shooting Story f B. w- e'‘'?r. •a* ■jf if APPARENTLY UNDISTURBED, Senator John Bricker lit). Ohio tells Richard Riedell (left), Senate press officer, ami John Eckler administrative assistant, how he escaped gun fin- in Senate subway

Eight Die Violent Deaths In Indiana Two Teen-Age Girls Drowning Victims By I'nited Press At least six persons were kill ci in highway accidents and two were drowned in Indiana during the weekend, state police reported Monday. Both drowning victims \yere teen-age girls. > The hotly of 17 year old Fran ces Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Francis 11. Brown of Uifay efte, was recovered from the Tippecanoe river Sunday several hours after she left home with six friends to go on a swimming party. At Warsaw, 13-year-old Dor othy Ellen Fetlig was drowned while attempting to rescue her brother. Dennis. 11. in Yellow Creek Lake Dentil'. unable to swim, was !<•.•< tied from deep water by Harry Knott. 19. of El wood Artificial respiration ap (tiled by the Warsaw fire depart inent failed after the girl's hotly was recovered. Dorothy tin 1 Dennis were the daughter anil son of Mr. ami .Mrs L o Fetlig of Dayton. (). Stale police listed the traffic victims a Lloyd Furr. 37, Attica Mrs. Julia DeJulio 11, Indi.in apolis. Kt it h Bender, 23. Bedford. Arthur R. Tracy. 65, Silver Lake Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard L. Gu gel. Anchorage. Ky. Furr was killed in an auto trash near Sterling in Fountain county Sunday. Police said his car went out of control on Ind 41. Mrs. DeJulio was Injured fa tally Saturday night when struck (Tunrn To !•.««•- /'olumn 2) (I To Petition Change In School Age Here Ask Date Change To First Os January A petition asking that the "beginning date" of school children be changed will be presented to the city school board at its next meeting, it was made known here today The petition, circulated by Mrs la-e Tegtmeyer. numbers about half a hundred signers, and asks that the date be changed to en title children with fifth and sixth birthdays occurring before January 1 of each year to start kindergarten and first grade c lasses, respectively. The petition cites the fact that the present ruling sets the date at Sepembyr 15. In other words, children who are not five years old on or before September 15 ot each year may not start kindergarten that year; those not six years old by that date may not start in the first grade. The petition declares that the rule does not prevail in other parts of the state nor in other parts of Adams county. f The petition was drawn by Myles F. Parrish, local attorney who said that It would he presented by Mrs. Tegtmeyer to the school board at its next regular meet lug.

Assistant Secretary Os War Quits Post Washington. July fl. tl'P) - President Truman today accepted the- resignation of assistant secretary of war Howard Petersen effective July 31 O Greek Forces Rout Invasion' Attempt Guerillas Fleeing Back For Albania A then-. July II il'Pe Greek forces have routed an attempted "invasion" by l.mut guerillas from Albania. Greek government sources claimed today A government spokesman said tin- guerillas, which reportedly had neared the Greek town of Konitsa, were fleeing back to ward the Albanian border after Greek r< .nforc c einiit were f'own to the area Communist m-w paper< in Ath ens. however, claimi <1 that the guerillas had entered Konitsa The government also announced the arrest of 3.1(H) more left Ist* in the Athens Piraeus area making a total of nearly 6,ihhi who have been seized since Wednesday. In the latest arrests. 1.100 persons were picked up tn A h « ns. I.Otm in Piraeus and another ■.(Kill in the surrounding ana Greek sources said till were suspected of being subversive Among those arrester! was a writer for the newspaper Elf-th'-ria Ellada, organ of the- EAM leftist coalition A Greek communique reported that the Greek town of Konitsa. 10 miles from the Albanian bor der. \yas attacked and nearly captured by a lightning thrust of 1.000 guerillas who assembled < n Albanian soil Greek sources in London claimed large bands of guerillas were massed in the southwestern tip of Albania, ready lo drive down the- Greek coast. Among the guerillas, these sources said wen- upw ar is of 2o,t)00 Albanian moslems (Reports received by the Greek embassy from Athens said that among the guerillas attack ing Konitsa were l sections of an international brigade- which in duded Germans and Italians) Greek sources said the attack (Turn To Page 2. Column .'!) Mt. Vernon Resident Hangs Self In Jail Mt. Vernon. Ind. July II (VP) Authorities returned a verdict of suicide today in the death of Paul R. Rhodes. 40. Mt Vernon. Rhodes' body was found in a Posey county jail cell. Officials said he had fashioned a noose from a shirt and hanged himself from the- c»dl door. He had been c harged with drunk etiness and disorderly conduct. ————. —o Auto Catches Fire, Department Called • •———~ The Decatur fire department was called to South Eighth street at 1 o'clock this :no ning to extinguish a fire in a mode! T Ford. Considerable damage was done to the interior of the auto. The fire was believed caused by defective wiring

Senate Moving Toward Passage Os Income Tax Cut Bill; Veto Certain

Over Inch Os Rain Here Over Sunday Herman Meyer, precipitation oh server, reported a rainfall of 1.22 ■ inc he* in Decatur during the 24hour period ending at s o'c lock this : morning. The St Mary's river was reported at 3.05 feet. o — Ex-Army Sergeants Held In Atom Theft Men Not Involved In Any Spy Conspiracy Washington. July ll 11'1*1 Domic bomb custodians breathed easier today when the FBI report ed reason to bc-lievc- that no other outsiders had sc-t hands on the sec ret data allegedly stob-n by two I former army men. An FBI official also said there ■ was reason to believe- that the | two ex sergeants were not involved i in any foreign espionage conspirI acy. The two men were- scheduled i to be arraigne-d today. 23 year old i Alexander Von Der Lust in Pitts I burgh and 34 year old Earnest D Wallis in Chicago. The charge removing and clomp aling clck ii incuts carries maximum penal ‘ tic- of ?2.'>'tn fine and three years in prison Both men were stationed at the Ix)s Alamos. N M . atomic bomb ' plant while they were- in the army They were l arrested Saturdav Von Der Lust, who was diseharg c-d from tile army Match G. 19|t>. was taken into c ustody at his home in suburban Mt. Lebanon. Pa. FBI agents said he had hidd. n a folder <|onlaining < otifidentliil data on bomb construction in the- family safe Wallis, who w.c- dischargeci i.i February of 19|<;. alb-.’, lily had ill his possession more than .’•)■) photographs cef various phasc-s of the l bomb and test eX|dosions Chairman Itourke B Hi< kenlooper, R la .of the joint c-ongres slonal atomic energy committeesaid he was satisfied the docii ments never got beyond the two men He said the matter was n entirely up to the justice depart men! Recover Material Chicago, July 14. i I'Pi The government recovered its secret atom bomb material from ex ser geant Earnest D Walli*. 31. two months before l he was arrested, his attorney said today Wallis. 31. was arrested Satur day as one- of two former army non-coms who allegedly stole atom bomb plans from the Los Alamo (Turn To Page 2. Column 7) — IC Wilhelmina Thieme Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Mrs Wilhelmina Thieme, lifelong resident of Adams c-ounfv. died at 12:30 o'cloc k Sunday aftet noon at the Adams county mem orial hospital after a six months illness of complications. She was born in Adams county April 7, 1867. a daughter of Charhand Caroline Kleinschmidt Kruec k eberg. She was married Septem her 15. 1899. to A F Thieme, wbo died February 27. 1911 She was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran churc h Surviving are five sons. Hugo. Walter. Amos. Ernest and Max Thieme, all of I nion township one daitghter. Mrs Henry Selking of Root township; one sister. Mis Sophia Thieme of I’nion town ship; 29 grandchildren and It great • grandchildren, om- son, three brothers and one -ister are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Walter Thieme home, six miles east ami one mile north of Decatur, and at 2 o'clock at the hnmanueal Dith eran church, with the Rev E B Allwardt offTc luting. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The] body will be removed from the Zwick funeral home to the Walter Thieme residence* this afternoon, where friends may call utter 7 p m.

Demands Economic Isolation Os Russia I Assail Refusal To Join Marshall Plan Washington, July . ■ tl'P) CoiigH vciie c d inc reusing de matxl- today that Soviet Russia ic|id her s;i’c-llitc-s I)* 1 -übjected to economic isolation becau-<- of t ie-ir refusal to cooperate in th) 1 Marshall plan. The show-down on these 1 demands will come- when the l house* considers, probably early ipxt week, an appropriation bill pro v (cling funds for various foreign 1 telh-f aetiviticRep Everett M Dirk-en R. r 111., annoum <'cl he will offe r an . | amendment to bar financial or i other aid to nations which re-fuse to join in ’he Marshall program • for the economic rehabilitation • of Europe. I Re p Noah M Mason. I! 111. in a speec li prepareel for liou delivery, recommended that the I I'nitecl States "sever diplomatic I relations with Russia now ami keep her isolated from th* l rest of the world until she i- ready ami willing to cooperate- to in sure the future- ju-ace- of the world." Mason c-ontemled that the- a<! ministration's pre-ent fore-ii-n . |eolii y ae tual y me.e'e- the Cni! i <■ I States is taking nvi-i the )•■ spon-ibilities ated obliga' ions we l>a<l hoped ;*. strong I N wookl assume ami carry "Bee ause tile world now r> - . ognize s that the I N is a weak I reed to lean Upon, I'ncle Sam is - being called upon to feed the world, to finance the- world to police the world, ami tee S|||ipeerl the world, in order to are the woi 11 from < ommunisni i Recalling that dining the S.-n i Fram iseae I'N conference- many ; iiiembei of com-re* urged elim ination of the veto pow-r from the- charier. Mason continued "Tile- stilb-mate ilt tin- Mum-ew . cotifi-re-m c- ami the tee <nt break life of tile font (lower eaellfi-ia-m-e , at Paris over the socall'-d Mat sliall plan as a result of --'t.ciii > altitude, caused the- same 111*111 hers of e-ollgres who lee-mi mended that action at tin- Sin Francisco eamfe-erm c- to weend>*i if it is too late- to act now "Many members of e cmgr*1 'Turn To Page -*. Col itnn ''■< ci Urge Fight To Repeal Taft-Hartley Measure I I Decatur, 111.. July 11 (I’PI The eighth regional coiim ;l of the AI-'L I'nited Automobile Workers called on all organized labor today to join the tight for rejieal of the’ TaftHartley law A resolution urging a labor-wide campaign against flu- measure l was adopted by 75 delegate's to the cotim il's annual meeting here 1 yesterday The delegates re-pi ese-nleel 12. mi" I'AW member,- in Illinois. Indiana. lowa, Kansas, Mi«-ouri and Nebraska. o Bricker Assailant Ordered To Hospital Fired Two Shots At Senator Saturday Washington. July II H'pi William L. Kaiser, discharged for im-r capitol policeman who fired I wet ineffec tive l shots at Se-n. John W Bricker. R. O. Saturday, today , was o clered to a hospital for mental ob-ervation and examination The order was focstted by muni cipal judge Ellen K. Raedy when Kaiser was arraigned on charges of assault with intent to kill and carrying a deadly weapon She continued the ease for days ponding Kaiser’s ex.iminatlon She instructed officeis to turn I I Kaiser over to Gallinger ho-pital phyoie ians for observation Kaiser, a native of Columbus. O, I v.as held without bond 11 Judge Raedy explained she wax ' denying bond becauae of tlie nature ’ of her order. The case against Kaiser was dis- , posed of so. the lime being in lese . than two minutes.

Price Four Cent!

Vote Is Expected Later Today; No Extra Session Os Congress Likely Washington. July 11 tl’P) The Scii.ite moved toward pa “.igi l of the m-w im ouie tax edm 'ion Dill later today aith eiery indication that the - rm ill vote on overriding President Truman piccni >-d veto I wieilhl cote- 111 'he neV f<-w days. I Tin- President told e emgre-sional 1 leaders at a White House- confer-;i-m e that ii<* woubl submit hie message on th<- hill |i ompfly in order ■ ma to interfere with the i plans '• to adjourn July 26. I The- H-ui-e (.a --el the revived i bill List Tue sday with 26 more i votes flian tin 1 nce-essarv twothird Ce override- a veto It was lllllikelv. however, that the Senate 1 ciiiiiif i in i.-ter an ole riding margin, r Sen Elbert D. Thoma .D . I tali. a flic- Ilf rhe bill. re-lurne<l liom the i Genei a worlel trade conference 1 li , time to give- admitii-tratioti sup-purte-rs an appat'e-nt ''. votes so -u taming th* v,-'o That would be ■ more- than enough . <lth e- I -ollg-e-s iein.i; ib-Velop ■ tm-nts: . Special se-sj.en Precdd'-nt Tru t mail etid t'otii- e--sioii.il leaders agreed that it probably will not be tie e-sa y to ■ uinai" e citigre-s- . back for a spc--i.il session In the tall There- had been talk that a pee i.il -e-ssion might be- necessary , tn e na-1 Kuropean air ine.isiiri--Veels- fraud The Senate judii i iry oinniittee- nil:, .s.m William Lan I-!. R. N D. joining the- Demo e-ratic members, voted 7 to 6 to -ill a resolution < ailing so invest! atioll of the lurli e department's inquiry into alleged vote frauds in ’ Kansas City Marshall plan Rep. Everett M , Dirksen. R, 111. said he would in ’ treeduce leg; latioti to bar I S aid 1 ae nation which rt-fus*- to join in the M.trshall plan f«>r Eu'o|u-an re on ry 1 I’.c It Max Ball of the Interior - leqe.citmerit tohl a Senate- sulicom-uiltt.-e that the- c -untrv will get i hjoiigh tin- wint-1 with only local and te-mjiora v 0.l shortages it im! :< t i.il peace ..ml i.uel we ather prevail li I Upafieeli \--i-tall' se-erc-tarv -f date- Jeellll pelll.feey told a HollSe’ Übeomillilte-e-th.lt the- -1 11 e- ejepat t inent may take u ., i a-lmitii tratlem el oce-U|eied atea from the- aillty - .. -• hili a y ear oi I' m nitlis CM I Sell Robo t \ Taft. R (I eleliied -I charge of sllpreme e ci-in i-tic,' < iw• m I Hohertt- t hat h- had obstrii- ted uniie r-al mill tarn f a ning legislation in the Sen at.- Taft -aid he views as "tin I lie- es-ary" tin- b-gi latioti that Roh is dee lar- i e-n'ial to avert 'national calamity." Monument Till 1 Heeusc* public- * 'nmjs eaimmiiiee voted to abolish ■ rite la k li le national menu ' UH lit -l .e Il the late- Pt 'lent Ro•I -e-ie 1- create’d by exi- it.-.e 1 order in pei: Wyoming etate interests have fought tin- ord.-r tiitfc-rlv in ‘ tile- past four year-e ami have pre ! .vented pa-sage of any app opri.i- ■ lion measures to make it effective. I El Pre side tits Se-n Owen Brew I'ster. I!. Me. annoum e.| he was in- • trodii'iii.' a bill to make ei-Presi i dem'- of tin- I nite-el Mat.-, semi lor- tla .1- They would have- all the ' i.-hts. pr vile- ami allow ell es >! regular se-n.lto exi ept , fin- right Io vote I Tax revision Tin 1 C S Cham tie r of Comtm-ri e recniirnemle-d that flic maximum individual in-e-o-i;. 'ax rate u-- w ' (»•• -•'!>' • be cut to 50 per emit to stimulate "progress, th ift ami prosperity. It alr-o told the Hous- 1 ways and ! mean e ecnmittee- -hat e certiorate 1 I inc ome tax rate would be cut ft e-'ei t - ! per cent in 191' and to 25 p>-- ent a- soon as pos-itih l I Prices Jerome M Ney. chairman , of the- board of ih»- line cun retail federation and a former depntv . OPA administrator, said the* antitrust laws cenild be a tool igainet high prices if they were nori 1 strict I ly enforced il " John Chinske Dies Saturday Evening i John Chinske. 76. a Hungarian I beet worker in the beet fields of this vicinity for 25 years, died Saturday night at a Richmond hospital There are no known survivora. i Funeral set vices will he held at i Kam. Tuesday at the l St. Marya Catholic church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery. Friend* may call at the Gilllg > Doan funeral j home after 7 o'clock thia evening.