Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Four Suspended For Mistreating Patients Battle Creek. Mich., March 3 — (UP)— Four attendants at the Veterans Administration hospital here were suspended today for slugging and otherwise mistreating patients in 12 cases, Dr. Roger Hentz, hospital manager, said today. The attendants were Earl E. Guillot. 24, Marrero, La.; Clarence P. Larsen, 43. Benton Harbor. Mich.: Howard L. Cagle, 20. Dennis. Miss., and Raymond E. Gallimore. Creston, Ky. Hentz said he would submit evidence t- th ■ U. S. district attorney at Coium.’.t.s. Dewey Delegate Slate Filed In Wisconsin Madison. Wis., March 3 — (UP) — A complete slate of candidates supporting Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for the Republican presidential

wv ? lirwiib ll® ■ifnr I C- -?....... , - KIP TRUE, 104-year-old cowboy, sits with friends at Pueblo, Colo., ball honoring him as the state’s oldest cowboy. With his trophy between his feet the aged cattle-hustler kibitzes on conversation between Mrs. George Williams and Col. Noah Roberts. (International) i i/i **'- -a 1 "Z f '? i. EX-KING MICHAEL of Romania and his fiancee, Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma, arrive in Paris after motoring from Lausanne, Switzerland, to France, (International Radiophoto) ' IblA AluaqA tjlod to- tee you,! All through the year, whether you call on us to deposit money or borrow it; to ask our opinion about a problem or merely bid us the time ■MEECES; ‘ of day — you’re always welcome. _ bank ESTABIISHED 1883 HIMMNCt IW-

. nomination was entered officially in Wisconsin's April primary today. Nomination papers for 27 Dewey supporters were filed with the sec- •• retary of the Wisconsin Dewey-for--1 president club. a i Fifteen more candidates backing ;i Harold Stassen for the GOP notns ination were entered officially in ■ the primary today when their nomI ination papers were filed. o Autoist Arrested On Speeding Charge Richard Gerber. Craigville. will. 1 be arraigned in justice of peace, ' court here this evening to answer o charges of speeding on Mercer I avenue and Second street. He was , arrested about 9:30 o'clock last | night by officer Roy Chilcote. The first Hauattn dictionary! and grammar was published ini 1827.

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ONE SAILOR IS DEAD and 14 injured as a result of an explosion that ripped a 32-foot hole in the starboard quarter deck of the U. S. S. Duncan as the destroyer was en route to Eniwetok with

Hew Suits Filed In Circuit Court Other Actions Taken In Circuit Court New suits were filed and action taken in several others in Adams > circuit court late yesterday and j today. Sven E. Leonardson filed suit for damages, naming W. J. Roe as defendant, as result of an auto, accident three miles north of Decatur on April 30, 1947 involving cars driven by the plaintiff s son. Norman, and the defendant. The latter driver’s vehicle was pulling a trailer. The plaintiff charges carelessness and negligence on the part of the defendant driver and asks 5601.44 for damage to his car and loss of its use. Voglewede & Anderson filed the action for the plaintiff. Special appearance for the defendant was entered by DeVoss & Smith in the possession suit of Thurman Schieferstein against Dovie Bedwell. Appearance for the plaintiff was entered by DeVoss & Smith in the claim of William Deßolt against the estate of David S. Deßolt. O. J. and Eva Harmon filed a suit for possession and 5150 damages against Clarence and Dorothy Roop, involving a local property. D. Burdette Custer is

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DEfATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

plaintiff's counsel. A suit for possession of rural property and 51.500 damages was filed by Otto D. Weber against Louis Schuller. Severin H. Schurger is plaintiff's counsel. In the divorce action of Luella against Richard Bailer, a citation was ordered for the defendant, returnable March 6.

Detroit Newspapers Offer Wage Boosts Wage Hike Offered Without Contract Detroit, March 3. —(UP) — The Detroit local of the AFL International Typographical Union, claiming a major victory in its drive to win demands without contracts, said today it will vote Sunday on whether to accept a 12 percent pay hike offered by the three Detroit newspapers. Clifford G. Sparkman, president of local 18. said the offer of a wage boost without contract was made by the Detroit Newspapers Publishers Association, which represents the News. Times and Free Press. The decision to give the ITU a wage increase without signing a formal contract was one of the first major surrenders to the union demands in the country. The union had called for pay raises and posted working conditions without a contract to avoid closed shop provisions of the TaftHartley law. •

Detroit ITU members threatened strikes against the three newspapers, but the union was balked in its attempt to hold strike votes because of court injunctions obtained by each paper. Sparkman said that if the ITU accepted the 12 percent offer, it would cancel its strike plans. The union originally demanded a 20| percent wage increase, but was ex-I pected to accept the lesser offer. I 0 *- Protests Reduction In VA Personnel Harold E. Morris, commander of the Indiana department • of the American Legion, today wired all Indiana congressmen and senators protesting a reduction in the veterans administration personnel in view of the fact that' case loads were increasing day by day. The Legion telegram called atj tention to the fact that many non- ■ functional, top-branch and highsalaried employes were being kept . on while the low-salaried employes I who actually do the work were be--1 ing eliminated. o Trade In a Good Town —Decatur 0 MORE MILITARY (Continued from rage 1) a rival union group. Tidelands — Attorney general Tom Clark opposed transfer of title to Tidelines from federal to state control. When chairman E. H. Moore of a senate-house committee studying the situation told him he ought to be “magnanimous,” Clark f eplied: “I would certainly have to be magnanimous (to endorce such a transfer). I would have to be Santa Clams.” He contends the transfer would be “an outright gift” of federal interests to the states. Ball’s proposal for a European

Navy’s atom bomb task force. Navy officials have revealed the explosion resulted when a leaky container set off an acetylene tank in the shipfitters’ shop. (International Soundphoto)

anti-agression council would be in effect a defense pact among Marshall plan nations against Russia. o AMBASSADOR OF (Continued from Par* 1) money, just hope—that’s something." Slovik said he could not “accept! as legal the government nominated by president Benes under duress and terror.” “I am confident.” he added, “that I do not stand alone.” Ten minutes after the conference ended, a large moving van came to take the family’s furniture to storage. Fifteen minutes later, followed by two men carrying a huge walnut chest, the Slaviks w r alked out. Slavik held high government posts before the war in Czechoslovakia and also served during the war with the Czechoslovak government in exile. He is a member of the national Socialist party, a moderate political group. Slavik’s rose to a shout at times as he read his statement. “Czechoslovakia'has become a fullj’ totalitarian police state,” he said. “I have decided to fight for Czechoslovak democracy. I am a representative of free, democratic Czechoslovakia, and I *cannot accept as legal the government nominated by president Benes under duress and terror.”

FBI FINDS NO (Continued from °age 11 Soviet espionage agent, to have engaged in espionage * activities with the Russians in Washington from 1941 to 1944.” However, sources who have seen the FBI letter said it went on to say there nevertheless was no evidence that such association had any character of disloyalty on Condon’s part. Meanwhile, the full house unAmerican activities committee was considering calling public hearings to air its case against Conddn. Chairman J. Parnell Thomas. R.. N. J., said no final decision will be reached, however, until he can call a meeting of the group. The committee, he said, will go over in detail the charges of the subcommittee. While Condon’s scientific colleagues rallied to his defense, Robert L. Stripling, chief investigator for the committee, said he expects to serve a subpena later today to get the commerce department’s files on Condon’s loyalty investigation. Acting secretary of commerce Wililam C. Foster said the department’s loyalty board gave the onetime Princeton professor a clean slate. Stripling quoted Thomas as saying he didn’t see how it could “in the face of the

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facts.” , An atomic energy commission spokesman said the commerce department's loyalty report will not establish Condon's loyalty as far as the commission is concerned. While the report will be a factor, he said, an independent investigation will be made. Lady Throws Cane Away After Taking New<Tru-Aid Formula One lady, who was unable to walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheumatic pains, says she is enjoying a normal life once again since she took TRU-AID. In fact, she says she has thrown her cane away. This lady had to stay in the house for weeks at a time, unable to get out much. Rheumatic pains centered in the joints of her knees and ankles. She says she felt stiff all over. But in less than a week's time, when she started taking TRU-AID. the awful rheumatic pains disappeared from her legs and angles. She is well and happy today and says she wouldn't take a fortune for the relief TRU-AID has given her. TRU-Aid is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one. go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different ali over. So don’t go on suffering! Gef TRU-AID. Sold by AU Drug Stores here in Decatur.

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PACKINGHOUSE (Continued from Page 1) ed 60 days’ notice last Dec. 3. Another Taft Hartley provision, however, may delay a walkout still further. The dispute may be referred to President Truman under the national emergency strike provision of the new labor law. Under this provision, the president could create a board of in-

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?,

quiry and ask the to get a court order to , *l3 strike for So days. ' F( APPOIXTMHNT of FVP( , ■ HSI’AI.: NO. \otiee im hereby i»iv en ‘ That the undersigned ,’,. pointed lExecutor of th, ’’T-aH Warren G. Kraner l a . p County, deceased. The ably solvent. Rumnfl <». Krnner E* ecil# Man-h 2. ISMS. t - ,e< »«<>r I Nathan t . XeU.„, Attorn,, March ;.j in l ■ Ihi