Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1947 — Page 7

lA y, DECEMBER 10, 1947

1 Entertained n Students - the Repp'ert school n , class entertained meeting of the Delub. held Tuesday e Knight of Pythias Reisert, Indianapolis, r of a large transcompany, delivered

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an address concerning his expei fences as a driver. The other speaker was Williat McGuire, Palihina, Okla., known a I Buffalo Bill," who entertained wit I a humurous address. Col. Quentii R. Chaffee, of the auction schoc faculty, was also in attendance a i the meeting. An executive meetin, , of the club was held, following th dinner meeting, and plans made so I several approaching events.

Christmas Program m W/7Z Be Presented * h ß At Meeting Os PT A in ol a t A Christmas program with tai ig ent from the first, third and fiftl ie grades, will highlight the regulai 3r monthly meeting of the Lincoh school Parent- Teachers associa tion, to be held at 7:30 o’cloci Thursday evening in the school aud itorium. An unusual feature will b< a rhythm band composed of firs’ grade pupils, under the directibr of Miss Helen HaubOld. Miss Mar gene Bauer, a student of Deam Dorwin, will present a Christma: reading. At the business meeting, a dis cussion of the legislature prograrr of the national congress of parent; and teachers wifi be featured. Thi local membership will be polled or three items of importance ant their opinions recorded. They are (1) compulsory military service (2) federal aid for education anc (3) the Stratton bill now before thi house of representatives with re gard to the admission into America of displaced persons. All P. T. A. members have beer requested by Mrs. Roy Kalver, pres ident, to attend the meeting Tburs day, which is regarded as one of tht most important of the year.'Follow Ing the program, refreshments will be served. aF~ Give her a , . 1 clad Christmas 1 -i u. «° r : I GIADIROHIj ? -A* I ** 1 for your , m my tinw frandest girl... to make all her ironing days easier SEE OUR ONE-MINUTE SHIRT DEMONSTRATION ... with the Thor Automagic Gladiron and see how easy all her ironing can be. Gladiron features include the famous patented sleeve-size roll, automagic ironing with a single knee control... positive Dialastat Heat Control. Wheels where she wants it. Then folds and stores in just 1% square ■feet of snac» ZINER’S Home Appliances | 117 S. Second Phone 939

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. wx . .... ■2- ■• • ■ ruflß s 11 'hNw y ? ?■ s fiaHv • -a—fc.e 1 ■ i .I mii wiftH i B ’ c a ITALY'S ANCIENT APPIAN WAY—artery of the Roman empire when it ruled the world—is blocked by striking workers and farmhands n on the outskirts of Albano, as Communist-inspired uprisings and s- demonstrations throughout the country protest Premier Alcide de s- Gasperi’s government. (International Radiophoto)

Q " Recess Hearing On e Printers' Dispute Legal Technicality Delays Showdown Indianapolis, Dec. 10 — (UP) — i Members of the International TypI ographical union (AFL) and three ’ associations of daily newspapers wilt have to wait until next year for settlement of their Taft-Hart-ley law dispute. A stjowdown on the newspapers' charges that the union has violat- • ed the labor law was hung up today by a legal technicality. Until the national labor relations ; board in Washington can get around to ruling on an interpretation of the newspapers’ complaint against the union, the disputants cannot get down to the business of arguing whether the ITU has been guilty of unfair labor practices. A hearing opened here yesterday before an NLRB trial examiner on a labor board complaint that the typographical union had refused to bargain with the newspapers and had attempted coercion in the choice of bargaining representatives. The complaint was based on charges filed by the American newspaper publishers association which claimed that the union was attempting to by-pass the Taft-Hart-ley law’s ban on the closed shop by refusing to sign formal contracts. ’ The NLRB hearing, which may go on for months, lasted only a few hours yesterday before it was recessed until Dec. 19, when it will be resumed at Washington. All parties in the dispute agreed to the recess to allow the national labor relations board at Washington to rule on a legal point in the complaint. The ruling was necessary because of a decision by Arthur Less, the NLRB trial examiner, that the allegations in three paragraphs of the complaint were based on the wrong portion of the amended national labor relations act. Leff’s ruling was appealed to the labor board for a final decision by Allen. Sinshehner, Jr., NLRB prosecutor in the case. Counsel for both sides hoped to iron out the technicalities at the Washington hearing, but the Christmas holidays probably will delay presentation of evidence in the case until the first or second week in January. The hearing may be resumed here, or it may be moved to Washington, Chicago, or to some other city where a newspaper is having difficulty with the ITU because ot its “no-contract” policy which has MtQjllilsSS- >»■ llifil lllil EMBaMMSa F 1 ■L :: ■ ■ * ■-** * ■■ ••• ..m4 ■/> r • YOUNGEST applicant for social Security number in St. Louis is six-month-old Kathleen Louise Timmerman who receives $5 an hour modeling for an advertising agency. :

produced strikes against 12 newspapers in five cities. Before the hearing became snagged on the technicality, Less granted the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association and the Inland Daily Press Association permission to intervene 'and add their complaints to those of the ANPA. There was every indication that it would be a long time before the case finally is settled. Elisha Hanson, counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said it was certain the J issue would he carried to court after the NLRB finally make a ruling. o — Capt. Brandyberry Is Given Promotion Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandyberry of North Tenth street, have rei ceived notification of the promotion ■ of their daughter, Capt. Marcella Brandyberry. Capt. Brandyberry, an army nurse, is stationed at the Walter Reed hospital in Washington.

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ANNOUNCEMENT I u I 1 he K Partnership of C. W. Kent and J. F. Sanmann, operating as the Midwest Realty I Auction (0., Decatur, Ind., has been dissolved. I, C. W. Kent, will continue in the ■ Real Estate Business, to be known as I The Kent Realty Co. I ■ Located in the Leland Smith Office Bldg., 131 North Ist Street, Decatur, Indiana ■ i (Formerly Ration Board Office) | ■ Opening Date, Monday, Dec. 15, 1947 * | Office Hours: 8:30 to 5 | a Office Phone 68 Residence Phone 1182 g a I will endeavor to give complete and courteous service, and will appreciate ■ your patronage, Large or Small. ■ I I ■ City Properties! Farms! Business Opportunities! Appraisals! | C. W. KENT I * © ■ EBE ■BI f 1 E.B &■ 1 »»t 1If!1■BE 1 I »S I 8 11 f B J.I f

Grand Jury Resumes Session Here Today Several Summoned To Give Testimony The November term grand jury of the Adams circuit court met again today and apparently begin its investigation into criminal matters, called to its attention. While all actions of the jury are secretive and indictments, if any, are returned in the form of true bills with the identity of the defendants not disclosed until after arrests are made, it was thought likely that at least one criminal matter is being probed. This fact was evidenced by the identity of the persons being summoned before the jury, apparently to testify. Prosecutor Myles F. Parrish is meeting with the grand jury, which will also inspect county institutions before closing its session. |The prosecutor’s father, Frank Parrish, is the jury bailiff. 0 County AAA Election Is Scheduled Today County offifials of the AAA were to be named late this afternoon in a meeting at the administration offices on South Second street. The committeemen from the respective townships gathered here after lunch today to vote for their choices of officials. Winifred Gerke is the incumbent chairman. 0 _ THREE MEN KILLED (Continued from Page 1) between Seminole and Konawa and was too hot to approach. The state highway patrol office in Oklahoma City received word j of the crash from its Seminole j county troopers, who said the | flaming plane was reported by Denton Walker, of Konawa. The troopers also said an ambulance was at the scene. — BRITISH LEADER (Continued from Page 1> strike.” The 1,50 ff Arab listeners took an

Hg -7 * ax ill •* vtPSBfK J KEEPING A DATE made eight weeks ago in Pittsburgh, Notre Dame’s star quarterback, Johnny Dujack, escorts Movie Actress Llzabeth Scott (right) in Hollywood following his team’s win over University | of Southern California, and stops to autograph pigskin tcrf Virginia Welles (left). (International Soundphoto) i

oath, “to defend Palestine and fight partitioning.” The rally represented an Arab attempt to get more organization into its attacks —perhaps because of the failure of an Arab assault on Tel Aviv Monday night. British and Jewish sources reported 70 of the Arabs were killed.

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PAGE SEVEN

The dead Arabs were buried by their colleagues in Salame, an Arab constable and a British gunner on an armored car reported. Even before today’s casualties were counted, the Palestine death toll stood officially at 111, in addition to the 70 Arabs reported killed Monday.