Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1949 — Page 1

I fol XLVII. No. 195.

27 ARE KILLED IN BRITISH AIR CRASHES

Sources Close Ko White House I Aiding Probers I | Give Information I j To Senate Probers I On Gen. Vaughan ■I \\ .I'lnngtoli. Auk 19 'I I' l . .. very close t<> the Whit. |K| j,. feeding information to K,. .-, invesiigat.-rs about tin' of Maj Gen Harry II l.lMtl Sell. Joseph It \h<'at K -l.y H Wis . said today. ■ I M < it'ity. otif l,f *••»- inK--tiz.it j,Hiking lilt" ••••• • tipi'al's ' in ■ . industry." Haiti th*- '.-n.it.HI. . j.-adx alt I information " about M; . -ut Truman's military aid--|Hi. ■ source* very t lose to the ■ r -.. : :.-ut ami Vaughan in the io House." H \. -hough Im did not elaborate. ■ -aid that all information is 1,.- ■ . .erked carefully by 110- sen investigators. ■ l!a investigators. meanwhile. Har>- trying to find out why John ■ Mr.l.on. a Vaughan pal ami m,tHtlii,.- White House haligi ron was ■ . prosecut'd 111 a 1917. customs ■' M.iiagon paid i us'om- penalty ■ * ringing in rare essence mis ■ 1.-cmsed as . hampactie gifts for HI .- White House At the tittle ■ - ..on was employed by Albert HCompany of Chicago th- ■ -:aine manufacturer* who gave ■ -Jeep freezer- to Vaughan K 1 minittee counsel Wi ham I’ ■ sai'i thminitie.. ha- ■ i ... I the justii e department for M' - ‘lies oil the case, but we still ■ ' ' have them '' However. < oni H- chairman Clyd II Hoey. M j X' c said In- had been inform ■ 'ln* person who handled the M Mt-.-agon case is on va< ation and M''-.*■ pisth e department would in ■ form Hoey when Io- returns ■ Th. incident of the bogus . ham M , u-ne was disc losed when the ■ --'.ate committee inve-t iga'lllg ■ tn.- percenters'' released sc. n-' ■ .molly under prodding bv ■ i'o- d. nt Truman Th.- preside nt ■ i i news conference yesterday ■ .la. ■ used the senators of leak ■ .t.z information damaging to Ma! ■ 'al Harry H Vaughan while ■ ‘itiilmlding testimony favorabl-’ ■ ! > White House military aide I Minh of the released testimony ■ dealt with Maragon. a hustling ■I li'tb- promoter who lias boasted ■ - friendship with Vaughan I The Story of the perfume oils I -'an..| in the summer of 1917 ■ alien Vaughan and some of Ins I trends were receiving gifts of ■ deep freezers from Maragon* ■ lies- The senate investigators ! I i'.i'. tried a number of times to ■ •>! the justice department's com B Piets- files on the case. B But we still don't have them." I u spokesman said. t b was learned that customs of.i | •'sis turn>-d the matter over t<> ’ justice department after M.)' I'lura T» I'aae I’luh.i Draft Board Open Two Days Weekly Starting Aug. 29 Ralph E Roop, member of relative service local board No 1 •>»» announced that beginning, Monday, August. 29. the board < f dee will be open only two da's a »vek The new hours are made -er. ssary in the interest of ♦ <<>:iu*n> and a drastically reduced bullet l*o<ated at 130 North Record •treet, above Sutton’s Jewelry •tore, the office will be open from *3" am to 4:30 pm Hunch hour 11:30 ant to 12:30 pm» on the following days: Tuesday and W<<! •wday. Persons required to register ale notified that they are obliged CH Comply with provisions of the law to the draft board off: " °® the earliest date it is open 1 hanges of address should be sub n dtted in writing to <the 10-al ‘"tard office WEATHER • Fair in extreme north and cloudy central and south por bong tonight with occasional rain overspreading southwest •nd extreme south portion this afternoon or tonight: cooler to mght. Saturday fair north and •'•dually clearing south po. bon. Low tonight 53 to 5R north, M to 85 south portion; h, «h Saturday 75 to 80 north and around M south.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

f Playground Closed Here For Summer The playground .in.l craft shop it Worthm.m fi.-bl, operat.'il throughout th. «iimth.-r months by the lie. atur c| llM ,i i„, 11( | f,, r ri . ation for the , jty youngster- ! was < losed this aft* moon. Only activity at the fie|<| next we. k will 1,.- night . ,ft), a || Steve E'l-thait softball sup.j visor, state.! today. Henry Wallace Is Opposed To Military Aid Declares Arms Plan Aggressive; Dulles Replies To Wallace Washington. Aug !‘» HT’i St n John f-’ostt r Hull. • I: N V on. of th. It< pttbli in patly - top fnt. ign polh > i vp. t - told ||> niy A Walla-, t.alay tbi' bop. ,~ being i < aliz< ■! that w. do not inti nd to i -t.iblhli b i-i t ins, to Ru-*i.i Ihillen made hi .'a'iniiii' dur-1 ing the f .tin. I Vi..- president s tf-timony l>> for. th. .n.r.- for , tign it la ion- commi'tt. W alla. , ojipo • d th. admin!-'i a’ion' Si.1.*,. - is.i i'ii mil.'aiy aid plan f a V lanti pat-’ nation-. Walla,, a ii-<d l‘r.-id.nt Tut matt of inciting fal-. f.at- in i le|H. hr n-ible i ffort ' I l pll-.l through the biz aim- aid plan Walla, • i ills .1 'h. arms plan aggi. --iv. and pti v-» i*ive'' Im' said under qu.-'ioninz that the I'nifttl S at. would be justified in taking mili'aty action if ltu--ia moved into Tutk.v to ■. iz- the I tai d. lo lit t11 h< r i-onzi• -'lout I d.-velop 1 no in* I'lai k Attorn.' z» n. tal Tom c Clark attended Io- last . abim t meeting today It was hi< 2"”th Last night the *n. r<- confirm, d his appointment to the supreni. court by a Vo ■ .f 71 to x All op po-i'i in vote. w.r> i i-' by l;> |iubli< an Citizen A bill was introduced in the house to grant permamni I. sid. m . in th. I nited Stat, s to ilk-ana S'.phanovna Ki-.nkina Sh. i- th.- Soviet school t. i lo r who mob a dramatic 'l< ap for fi,. d-mi : .*t y> <r from a window tn th< Ku -ian con«Uia’. in N> w York |i.; S. n Elm. r Thoma- !> , Okla th d up Ho- -• i. . • t» in ' potariiy in it« debate on 'h. f'.'.uCl.irn l'« I’sue I He I Request Allowed By County Council All Appropriations Approved Here Today The county <oun. il meeting in , ontinued se-ion this morning al lowed all the requests for addition- I rl appropriation*, totaling f • of which 137,100 was for the high-, way <!• partmeiit The council met ye-.ter.kay f>r review of the requests ami ap t proved the appropriations today i I'he general fund allowances total I • d fl7.'.'m. ot which #'•*>"" was al loea’ei to the surveyors offi. This will 1..- repaid m ditch a- . ae-Kni.-nts. it was explained Th.- ii. w salary of county cornmi. mi- wa< approved by the board The last legislature voted a f.’ per di m to all county <oinmtssi- ti.-rs With their former al lowan. <- of I’4 t annually, their salary now total- 11.114 a year The annual meeting of the county council will be held <>n September •>. when review of thbudgets will begin Kruetzmsn Named William Krue'zman was e'ected a member of the Adams county tax adjustment board, represent ing the county <oiin.il. at the xpe •dal ...un. il meeting this morning In addition to Mayor John M Doan and a representative named by the county hoard of education. Judge Myles Parrish of the circuit court will name four members The tax adjustment board will convene Sept 12 and may remain I in »•— oon until Oct I The ad justers review the tai rates and have the authority to reduce the levies Auditor Thurman I Drew stated that Ors 2»> is the last day for !<• or more taxpayers to file app 'ala with the state board against tax rates.

I Convicted “Lonely Hearts” Killers To Jail Abo* e I '' L . -—.... I r - ■ MARTHA BECK, plump consort of Raymond Eernan'b-z. and with him convicted of sic-t d.-gr. mur.b r in th.- -laying of 'HI year-old Albany, N Y widow Mrs Janet Fay starts her trip ..eft. to New York s Imii <• of detention Al tin- right is a long rani-e dramati. photo ot Fernandez as In- 1.-lt th- lir.mx t'oiin ty < ..in I bon-.- following his conviction, a picture of complete dejection

Polio Situation In Slate Encouraging Allen County Youth 49th Death In State Indianapolis. Auk 19 II I’) Tin- Indiana polio situation was d>--< rib.-d ax "certainly em-ourag - in. today by Dr L F. Burney, so retary of the stat.- board of h al'h. as only three new case* w. re confirmed l.ringing Hi.- state total to IS3 Vatidenburgh county reported 1 on., case bringing the total thento 24 and Elkhart county had tw.>! new cases We expect the high- st incidence in polio during August an I 'he lirst we.-k or 10 flay* of Sep fember." Burney said, "but the rate has leveled off the last w-<-k It is certainly encouraging hut we ar.- ke.-ping our fingers crossed Another 13 cases w.r.- reported v 'terdav and Ho- death of Carl Edward Skaggs. 11. an Allen conn I ty youth who died at Fort Wayne, rai ed the death toll to |9 Two i>. w counties were added to 'be polio case list yesterday Elk hart and Marshall raising the number of Hoosier . ounties aff-ct-<-d to >ll Authorities at Portland in hard hit Jay county w.-re to meet today io consider lifting restrictions on public gathering* Jay county re | ported HI < a ex but no new onehave lie-n reported xin.-e Aug |u Second in the number of polio .as.-* reported this year wax the 7.7. from Delaware county while Randolph had 37. and Vand.-rliurg

Klan leader Dies Suddenly Thursday Dr. Samuel Green Dies Unexpectedly Atlanta. Auk 19 tl'l’i The white robed flies <>f Ku Klux Klans men were left without a leader t >• ' ■lay by the midden death of Dr Samuel Green, imperial wizard of the invisible empire No heir-apparent was known outside the anonymous group of gran I officer*, who are expected to meet here soon io name a successor T.ie names of other klan leaders Wire kept secret during Green's period of klan "reconstruction " A former head of the national klan. I'r Hiram Wesley Evans, feared there would lie trouble from the “tempestuous organization." particularly if there is a struggle lor the leadership lie said he knew of no klansman who could run it with so firm a hand as Green That firmness was shown last | week when Green ordered all mem liers of the association of Georgia klan* to throw away their masks. , and revoked the charters of three klavems which he found respon- ■ slide for violent acts and disregard of klan rules Green. ss. knitted the shreds of • <Tara To !'•*» Eight)

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AOAMB COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, August 19, 1949.

Auction Students Entertain Rotary An instriictor and three stud.'at of the Repp rt auction school ell-I tertainc-d the Decatur Rotary du . at its weekly meeting Thursday evening. Col Ray Elliott, of Portland, an inxtructor, spoke briefly and then introduced the students. Berl ; Cole, or Orin, 111 . Jim Pace an I Thomas \ Scnreiie. both of Florid i. ; who presented some unusual imitations Otto Beehler was ciiairm ill of the program. Confesses Killing Six-Day-Old Baby Mother Confesses To Strangling Babe Chicago. Aug 19 tlT’i A pretty 22-year-old mother ..mf. -s---.-<1 ti.dav Hint she strangled her -ixdav old baby girl with a diapei be. aii'.- my husband was out of work and we w. re too |«ior to givo her tin- best things life can offer " Mrs Dorothy Sk<-o< h broke down and confessed five hour after she aroused neighbors and ' to! I them a "negro robber" had held her up In her home ami i strangled the baby Police were xuspl. loll* of her | original story immediately be a , .- many persons sitting near the entranceways to the tenement where she lived had not seen a negro ent.-r the building Mr Skeoi-h just two hours before had brought the baby home from St Bernard’s hospital, where it was born last Fridav She said she looped its onlv dtap.-r around ili<- infant's neck and yanked It (Turn Pnxe

.. . --- -- - —— - Sheriff Probing Death Os Baby Abandoned July 5

Sheriff Herman Howman started an investigation of the biza.re I death of a newly-born child which was abandoned along 1* S highway 27 on July 5 The crime was r» port ed to the sheriff's office Thursdav The baby had been left in a d;t. i about 300 feet from the Peter llil* • home, about eight and one half miles south of Decatur The family told the sheriff that on July *>. about 11 30 p m . they heard a noi.,« One member of the family thoiiKiit it to be a cat wailing; another admitted to the sheriff that sh ■ thought it was a lathy's cry. but re fused to investigate the incident 1 itecause. the sheriff reported, she thought people would make fun of ■ me ■' An investigation the next morn- ; Ing. however, disclosed a baity blanket which was blood-stained Several yards away. In an oat field there was a patch which showed heavy trampling There were but few remain* of the baby left. Indication* showing dog* had dragged it away and eaten it; there was [merely enough to indicate that t had been human

Water Plant Report Given By Engineers Study Improvement Os Water Supplies A preliminary r> port for w it. r works improv, ni. nt has been pre s.nted to the city .-oiincll l.y Zur hitch, Inc. engineer* of Fort Wavn. Tin i< port had lo . n re qu<*t.d by the council several week, ago in order to further study i the iman* of improving th. local wa’.-r supph Th.- Zutliii' h r. < omm. ndation t ik. Into > in-.id.ruti.in th. .mount of nu n. v available, the possible in com.- from hydrant chare.- th. > i’y'* population and wa'< r con sumption, and the matin, r in which the new plant would have to b. condll ted Three types of water nitration plans w.r.- submitted with . spi. iil str< -* pla • d i'll prai ti a! application in this cum miinity Tin n port a uno at th- fit-t that a hydrant rental tax mu-' h. levi. d to make a n.w wa'. r work- ■ plant p.' -il.b The estimates in th.- report an- lii-.-d on flu- city actually levying and placing In th. general fund a hydrant r.ntal of approximately fl.i.'.in" To tai-. Hii* mon. v th. fix rate would b< iner. a . d !<' cents p. r IDm Th. point i- made that should anv fut tire waler rate In.-rea*. s be d< manded. th. v would not be allow, d by the public service commission unless tliis hydrant rental charge Were in effect Local official' point out. how. v. r. that no m.-r.a*. - in water rat.* are < oniempla'.-d •hould a levy on hydrant r.ntal b< mad. < ff. e'iv. The basic purpose of the n.w plant would be to eliminate Hi. I'ltirn To I'aicr *l»»

Norn- of this information reach'd the sluriff until Thursday, wh tr someone called him. telling of th** crime The party said she had over heard a member of the family telling the story ami ha*l immediate'* phoned the sheriff The sheriff wa able to get the story from the llil ty family and. as the only bit of e*. d* nee the baby blanket However, sheriff Bowman heliev es he has enough I* ads to tra k down wh*e ver committed the < rii i*. stating that he might have fur’her Inf* rmatlon later today which would help solve the mystery '"t I *an find out whose baby it wahe said I< an find out who left t.ie baby along the highway" He said it might have l>een the mother alone who altandoned the baby. >ut he didn't think so For one thing." the sheriff said, "it was abandoned immediately after it* t-irth " The sheriff, when talking to the Hilty family, stated to one of *he members when seeing their dogs. “Those dogs right there proliaiuy ate that child" The sheriff nisi the man replied. "Ye*, those dog* probably did it. all right."

23 Reported Killed In Airliner Crash, Four Die In Civilian Plane

Giveaway Programs Are Ruled Off Air Policy To Become Effective Oct. 1 BULLETIN New York. Aug 19—(UP) — The American Broadcasting Company said today it would make no change in its give away programs and would begin legal action immediately in an attempt to prove that none ot them are lotteries. Washington. Au.’ I l ' iFl'i Th.- fed. tai communications < o:n---tnissoh tolav i-sui-d new rul--which will knock radio ziv.-awa programs off the air The new pol icy becomes effective on Oct 1 'l'he commission said no station li.-.-nses will be r< in-w.'d if the stations propose lo .'ontillU.* broad, a -I ' Ing lotteries . The coin-niss.on .ailed attention, i 111 issuing llu- new rules. In til.eommunl ations act of .!<3I win.Ji provides that no radio stat.on ' shall knowingly permit the broad casting of any advertisement or information concerning any lottery gift or .-nt.-rprise or similar s< hemo offering prizes dependent in whole or In part upon lot or < hance or r any 11-. t of Hie prizes drawn or awarded by tn. alts of any such 'ot t.-ry gift, enterprise or scheme • Th.- rommission has no author)’:Ito supervise particular programs on 11 the radio It mentioned non.- in an ' noun, ing the new rules It tner.-ly i said th.- question of whether a par ti. ul-'ir program falls within t'i • ' provisions of the law will d.q>« t- I ' | in th.- fa- fs in each . as.In any event, however, the com I mission said, a program will be .on- < sid.-r.-d a lottery if a prize of value ' is awarded to any persons wh<. •• -selection is dependent in whole o. in part upon chan under the fol- ' 1 low mg conditions 1 If the wmtier is required to furnish money or -•oniethiiiz .-Is.- ot I valu.- or to have in his pos>. -n.-i a product matiiifa. tur.-d or di-ti > ilt. d by the sponsor of the pru-r i ll If the winni-i IS required to >.- listening tour viewing tin- progi.ini on television - 3 If the winner .s required I . answer * orrectlv a question, l .o---an-w.-r to wlii.li is pr.oid.-d on a 4 I urn I•» I’Mjir Mt» Auction Graduate Exercises Are Held Summer Session Os School Ends Today Th- summer session of the Rep pert school of auctioneering wa- | brought to a . lose with all addn- - by Col (j H Chaffee at the <om 1111-11. em<-nt exercises at the Knights of Pythias hall at noon today Col Chaffee spoke oil We ara pait of all that we have met iting living pictures from life to use as an example to the 14a who were graduated It is the duty of the men b« Ing graduated. Chaff* .- said. t<> g<> out into their various communities and to set an exam pie fur others You must be men who think clearly." he -ta'.-d tnen who think only for the good of the community ' He further emphasiz'd that the men should use the examples of men who had done gotsl before them to guide them in th.ir lives , The auctione. r must be a man looked up to in th>* community he said a man whom all will resp<-, t " It is important that the men's ...nlai ts he al>ov«- reproa- h | Chaffee whose home is 111 TaWanda. I*a. had be.-n a superm-i-ndent of schools for nine years In Pennsylvania wlu-n he de. id. .l to tosotne an auc'u.neer I’ve never once regretted it.” he said 'it's nice pleasant work " Th- spee. h followed a dinner | given I>y the school to thos** who were to graduate, the dinner raucously enjoyed by the fledglint au> tioneers la-fore departing to 3A . different stat a.

Woods Drops Economy Plan Os Decontrol Will Ask Volunteer Advisory Boards To Watch Rental Areas ' Washington, Viz 1!' .11’, Holl- ng exp. .liter Ti.’.he E Wood -aid today he ha- abandoned a • oiiomy" plan to decontrol I '.<oi i'.io bom.-- and apartments and wnl ask 10-al authorities to maintui’ rent controls in areas les a--. •, . cannot afford to polioWoods had announced two da - . azo that because of a conzr-ssi.ai al . nt in the housing office'- budz< t I* would be necessary to drop rent controls in about one th rd of the l.oon counties Still . OK-red by fed eral rent ceilings But he disclosed that his lawv.-r ilis.spiently advised him he h . n authority to d>- ontrol tho-..- an < because the demand for rental hou Illg has Hot been met there As an alternative to his orizlnii plan In- -aid In- is going to fir--2 |.;g of his 7. 1f.2 workers and . Volunte.-I advisory board- to pollc--tight rental areas Wood- -.nd th. firing will ena.il ■ L ht'ii to close enough rent conti -l offices to k.-cp within his trimmed budget llie job of .vat-hin land lords and their rents then will passed onto local r.-nt advi-or. boards which already in op.-rat o The <• lioaids an- comp ■ lof lo i! volunl.-.-is who s.rve without pa. Woods said a few of th.- I ’ '• ar.-as still covered bv rent • ilmz - will be decontrolled Hut he s.,id n i decision has »-en mad.- a- to win areas will b. affe ted lie is me-l Illg With h:- seven regional bolling i hlefs from lllon X'< a Y. Cleveland \tl.ml.i < hi. azo lia ind Sall Fran. i-< oto n ike t • ■ : dsion I|e <--tim.it. d I i.'lll' that I - • | Would be Ka> to i.ntrol .< t tolls but II- I, i-l no idea of to-: I size of the ar. a to a ! -.-I free ill, i d.-r each a. lion H< ini mated s-- | actions may . over only on.imunity while others ma. <0..-r> I or mor.- ■ ounties The tent advisory boards In- nd Alli be lllslril ted to meet l< g'l'at 4 . in-I H- el v. petit on ind a ,< ation* from landlord- a-id t.-natit ■ | for r.-nt adjustm.-nt- Th.-*.- will • -.-lit to l ie lu-ate-t regional hou ' 'n.- offn •• lor final a. lion The board* w.ll be the only lo il ' .-A.<n landlord' im! t.-n i ants he explained Wood * newly I rev.se<| plan also , all* for reducing Hi. -ev.-n regional offa.« to skeiv 'on -lafl- in , r-h-r to trim the .-re. t ' .'turn To I'aur •Jgkll Word Is Received Os Rev. Bischoff Death Former Pastor At Bingen Is Dead Wind In- b.»n r.'.iv.d here <f | the d. i'h A lie D’ "f the |(» v Wa! . I. r <» Bischoff •>" a native of | Ydani* c -iin'v who dl.d at hi* | horn, in South Euclid, submit of Cleveland. <• H> wa- born in the p.r-onag. at I Ring, n in !“'• while hl* father Prof K A Bischoff, was pastor >,f iSt John's Lutheran church The fa'h.-r was al«<> a teacher at Con -otdn eolleg. Fort Waytie Rev Bischoff graduated from ,(•<!< tdi.i .minaiy St Loul*. and In* first charge was at Con ' over N •’ H.- *• rv. d a* pa*tor at I Bingen from 1917. until 1922 when! he wa* called to South Eu lid At the time of hi* d«a’h. Rev ! Bischoff was secretary of the Lu’h. ran central district church I • x'ensi. n board a position he had h» ld for more than 2<> v»ar« He is survived by hi* wife, the . former Clara Moehlmann three * >un» and four daughters

Price Four Cents

Transport Enroute Home From Airlift Also Crashes; No One Reported Dead Man. h. r Eng Aug 1!' — il l’i A Briti-h European airwayw | airliner and a civilian plain- crashI*d les* than 1* mile- apart in I Y"ik«hit. tisiav Fir*i reports -iid 27 p. t- ti' w-re killed in the I 'w o a,- id. n'• Tw.llty three of the 29 passellg. rs and thr.. i i.-wm.-n wen- reJ port.-d kill.-d wh.n tin- BEA twlneiiKin.d Am. H> .ill ■ built <’l7 ■ ta-h.-d ind hurtled In -wirlinz fug in ' li. 5--I k -bin M-.oi!and - JU-' a in - th> border from Oldham, Lain .'lnn (BEA in L'-ndon said 22 per--im- w> r.- kil.< d i Tile nin>- survivors w.re reported injured -.ri.'ii*!y L. - than 1 • mil. - to Hi. north, all t' ut OK Up.HP- "f .1 light I’toi • tor plan, were killed when it ita-hed in i iiitnfi.-ld in ate-t f ight fo.in Y. ad hi airfi. Id One of 'he plat;, wing- wa- shorn off -."'ii aft. r th. takeoff The air. raft piling, d to earth and bur-t into flame* Both era lu ■ <k urred in remote an a- bumpering r« • u.- op.-ra-ti.i!' and d> laving official a< • counts. Most - f th- p.ing.r- aboard tin- airliner w.r.- -aid to b< British and In-h Tin tin. was bolding up leh i-. ot the pa--i nger list until next of km have b.-.-n notified. The p'an. w i- bound from Bella-'. North, in In land to Man. b>-t. t Tin- pa--eng.-r* in.'lud.d it children thie. of them under (w > y. its <>f a-, and Hl women Survivors Were blotlght oil stretchers ov. r ti•... In i- .ii mar-h land cloak- . .1 in f'-z io <Hdham K> ■■ tie vv"i k• i s at the i I ash sc. n< lid 'ln w re. k a.. w as, s a'1.1. d ov. r Hit.. a- n -of a loti, ly Il li'd. r -''•»» hillsld. <Jne ai l I’ pi. -. ni* <1 a pitiful sight w ith •In b ><ii. f b .In. - and y ing < bildt. n -tr. wn aboip \\ o, k> r - tiom a pap.-r mill Ilin o . iu it'.rs of i mil* aw form'd i hiim.it - .in ' o it rv fI . injur. 4 ! ft -m Hn hili-)■!« to the I iwland* It wa- Britain'- worst air dis- . ■< i -it • l . . I'l* a n an I: AI ’ i ttaii'p .'t i oni'. and 5 "tk aircraft 1 collided with a Sw.di'h plan, over | 1.-'nil"i. Nottfi..:t .hipmt w i'h a I I-.-- of ;•> in. ■ Shaken. Bruised W. t.,v.r Field Ma-- Aug 19 ill’, \n hi ton . four . ngiin* tali-poit u'inning from the Herin mt' t a-h land, d in th< • ' ts Steph, nville. N> wfoundlaii-l. i ■ night and ill Ann m an* .board w.i.- ehak. n and brul-.d, tnlli’.irv air transport iff! ial* reported her. today I'h. C .1 pilot..! by an air forco • offn er id.ntifi.-d only as Lt ItglO ■v* I hoi a tunw iv a’ * 2* pm iCJiTi and t md nut inti. St ~ig. Bay whet, it iia-h. d, , .til ial* In i. aid Thue .nlist.d men and -2 of■i. .1 s .rd w» r. -han. n br in! ai.d -ome slightly injured Hu’ all clambered <ut and got a*hore in rubber Ilf. iaft' offn ial' -aid th. plan.- had left Frankfort Germany mad- one mop | in the Az<>r. ■ and th. n took off for i Harmon field Newfoundland I’ , wa* to have flown from there t.» •he I nited State* I The pilot |,.,d ample time to warn I hl« pa-*< nger* of the impending ra«h. according to word received i here Miss Glcnnys Roop Is Named Chairman Miss Glei nv* l(.M>p sixth grade tea. her at th" Lincoln school ha* accepted ’he appointment ax Adam* county chairman of the Jun I u.r lied Croat. <’ E Bell, chapter ~ hairman. announ ed today | Miss Roop su. credt th* late Ml** Gra.e Coffee whose death occurred in April 194* The js.st has not been filled since that time The new < hairman will di* rect the sihisd enrollment program in the Junior Red Frost nett fall and otherwise supervise activities tarried on by this department.