Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1949 — Page 7

[DAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1949

ill Catholics olestAl Trial 000 In Protest Cardinal's Trial )n , Feb. 8 — (UP) — At 6 000 British Catholics atprotest meetings In Albert d elsewhere in London last gainst the trial of Joseph j Mindszenty in Hungary, than 6,000 jammed Albert capacity to hear an indicts the trial .by the Most Rev. Downey, archbishop of LlvAnother 20,000 were turned but Cathedrals and chureh- , kept open for them to atayers during the meeting, archbishop, tyjnW by 16 coated .bishops and archof the Catholic order, delivs protest against the trial a gigantic photograph of d Mindszenty which dcznilie ball. eclared the Cardinal’s acts not be regarded as criminiy unbiased court" and urgish Catholics to voice their lie opinion is a mighty more which cannot only move ins but governments,” he •atrick Hannan, a member of lent, read a foreign office ent given him earlier in the foreign secretary Firnest Beie statement expressed "proindignation’’ and condemned ry for the arrest and trial Cardinal. statement was received with se inside and outside the [any were moved to tears as rayed with .bowed heads for rdinal. . arrest and trial of Cardinal lenty is symbolic of the, bit■aggie now being waged all astern .Europe .between the irs in freedom of spirit and pporters of gross materialisttines," the statement said, e espionage plot and political es so conveniently discoverbut a smokescreen to hide il struggle between the Coml state and independent, or d religion. i case of the Cardinal is yet rther illustration of the priand regressive nature of unist justice, which permits I to be condemned .before he d. the trial, however, it was the Irian government and not the id 'who stood condemned in s of the whole civilized world, s majesty’s government view tion of the Hungarian governwith profound indignation and them even new to have in atters that respect for free.which they Ijave accepted by treaty obligations.” r. of fix ti, xeitij'.mi:*.t Os EMTtTH Xl>. 440.’, I c Is hereby given to the credlielrs and legatees of Harry nrden. deceased to lippear ill la ns Circuit Court, held at HeIndiana, on th.' 3rd day of . ISIS, and show cause, if any, 11.- FINAL SETTLEMENT ACTS with the estate of said deI should not be approved; and irl.s are notified to then and Hake proof of heirship, aid r their distributive shares, b-'r.l llrrher Adinlßlsirntor slur, Indiana Feb. 7, JIMI). •ary ferd 1.. LKterer. ’■ Feb. 8-15

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Ortell McLean Brought To Mother's Bedside Ortell McLean, serving one to ten years at Putnamville state farm for his participation in the General Electric motor thefts last year, was at the .bedside of his dying mother this afternoon. Governor Henry F. Schricker this morning gave McLean, described as a model prisoner, a one-day release. He is to be in the custody of sheriff Herman Bowman, and •will be returned to Putnamville tomorrow evening. The special release was obtained through the efforts of D. Burdette Custer, local attorney, who defended the 24-year-old former G. E. employe last May. Details of the illness of Mrs. McLean, who lives near Pleasant Mills, were not available. Mindszenty Second Catholic Punished Archbishop Stepinac Sentenced In 1946 By United Press Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty is the second high Roman Catholic official to be tried and sentenced behind the iron curtain since the war. Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac, spiritual leader of 2,000,000 Croatian Roman Catholics in Yugoslavia, was sentenced to 16 years at forced labor in the fall of 1946. Archbishop Stepinac was accused of being an "enemy of the state.” He was charged with aiding the pro-Nazi Ustdchi movement in Yugoslavia in an effort to save the Nazi-sponsored independent state of Croatia through foreign intervention. The archbishop pleaded innocent. He was found guilty by a peoples court at Zagreb after a trial lasting less than two weeks. At last report he was imprisoned at Lepoglava prison near Zagreb. ‘ Two laymen tried with archbishop Stepinac.were sentenced to death. Nine Catholic priests tried with him were given sentences ranging from six months to 14 years. Indianapolis Woman Is Drowned In Creek Indianapolis. Feb. B—tUP)— The body of Opal Huddleston, 54. Indianapolis, was found in Big Eagle Creek under a. bridge yesterday. Dtputy'coroner J. H. Jewett said she drowned. Her son-in-law, with whom she lived, told police Mrs. Huddleston was ill and despondent' about a month. RAILWAY (Cunt. From Page One) their evidence before a ruling is made on the request of the firemen. But O’Brien said he could not continue until he has conferred with top officials of the engineers' union. He said that when the ! board convenes tomorrow he will I either continue with the presen- ! tation of the engineers’ case, or | he will "frankly decline to do so." The board then adjourned until | tomorrow.

CHINESE GOVERNMENT REENFORCEMENTS ARRIVE IN COMMUNIST BESIEGED NANKING m , .«! 4 *«■[ “,J flr. ' ’ f ’’’ Wffp— mgm—p . ? I ■—■LU. ..■lt- G .■IL. I 1 !. — "MB hit AMwBI I i lIW-SrW* ’drJ ■pip.< E- fBl • ■ : U 1 z . i.." "CdSL;'ImrSlL CHINESE NATIONALIST GOVERNMENT TROOPS pour into Nanking in a last ditch attempt to halt the hard-hitting Communist army which has almost completely surrounded the former Chinese capital. Below, carrying their meager possessions on their backs, under their arms, in any vehicle they can command, Nanking civilians flee from the besieged city toward Shanghai. (News 0/ the Day Newsreel from International)

Man Is Fined For Reckless Driving Ernest C. Ilindenland. of Decat ur route 6, was fined $5 and costd In justice of the peace court late Monday on a reckless driving charge filed by t ty police. Aged Indiana Man Is Hunting Victim Sullivan. Ind., Feb. 8 -- (l'P> Harry Reid, 76. Merom, was killed today by a blast from a 12-gamre shotguh as he started hunting. Cor oner Stanley Jewel termed the death ac ident. Reid left his house with the gun. saying he was going hunting. He was found dead a short while la»er in the back yard of his home. Trade in a Good To'vn — Decatui

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

David J. Schwartz Deputy Assessor Larne. Feb. 8 — David Schwartz of ncrih of town has been named deputy assessor for Monrod township. The appointment was made by Howard Gilliam, township trustee. Schwartz will make the assessment of personal property in rural Monroe township and that part of the town of Monroe which is In Monroe township. He succeeds Silas Fprunger, who was deputy assessor lor many sears but who resign, d because of advanced age. Soybean Training School February 17 Van W et, 0.. Fob. 8 — Compl >te program of the American soybean association training school to be held in conjunction with the 10th annual Van Wart roundup. February 17, was announced today by John If. Leonard secretary of th’ round ip. There will be m .mi"g end afterwon i .ssions, with some of Ohio's and the nation's leading soybean ixparts >n charge to explain the activities anil pragrt n of the American soybean assoctat’on.

k ' & JKI gH ' — ® ShBI ® BthO " u ■ ?r r'’B#<**C * V<kT 1 ■ ** »,w "* , jHk ' IT'S R-I-IEAUY C-C-COLD *hen ‘Long Johns" stand up by themselves, thinks Mrs. William Graf as she finishes gathering up the wash in iO-below cola at Milwaukie, Wia. (lateiaauoatl SouadpLcto)

*■ JaiT IN THs U. S. for security talks relative to the proposed Atlantic defense pact, Norway’s Foreign Minister Halvard M. Lange (left) is interviewed by reporters at Washington’s airport. Moscow has warned Norway against lining up with west. (International)

SOME SETBACKS (C»nt. From.l’age One) publicans tend to stand firmly together to prevent the scuttling of important elements of the Taft Hartley act. They can be assured of many conservative Democratic votes in the house and senate, too, in defense of Taft-Hartley objectives. If the Republicans can maintain discipline within their own ranks they may send to Mr. Truman a bill which he will not like but which he will be compelled to sign. Failure to sign the bill, whatever it may be, would leave the Taft-Hartley act untouched as law of the land. Congressional Republicans are recovering frtm their Novembei election disaster. Many of them believe that public rows among Republicans for leadership of the party In the senate and for control of the Republican national committee have been good political medicine. The GOP is more aggressive now that when its battered battalions came back to Washington last month as a minority In the new 81st congress. Reps. Clarence Brown, R.. 0., Charles A. Halleck, R., Ind., and Frank B. Keefe, R„ Wis., found opportunity to embarrass the majority Democrats somewhat when the house was asked last week to extend for seven months a legislative act which the Democrats had denounced in bitter language when the Republicans passed it in the 80th congress.

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The act provided for voluntary; agreements among industry, agriculture and business tor the allo- j cation of scarce materials. It was 1 an anti-inflation move by the 80th congress Republicans which at the time was scorned by the Demo-

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PAGE SEVEN

| ; crats. In asking the new congress to extend this Republican legislation for seven months, house Democrats explained they were not yet ready with the economic controls which Mr. Truman has requested.