Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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MM ABM OOBBOTO "dtod peacefully and quietly after th* In jeeUca.“ Anita Ducharma. librarian at Mancheater. M. H, hospital. taatUM aha beard Dr. Hermann Bander say on the night of Mrs. Borroto's death. Dr. Bander to on trial on charges of murdering Um cancer-doocMd woman. Mis* Ducharme. 1», wa* a proaecu-

Urge Investigation Info Coal Industry Two Senators Ask For Investigation Wathfngton. March 3, — fUPI -.-J Two aenators frpm opposing parre* | augmented today that the country i mint know whether government regulation of the "sick*’ coal Indus- ; try is njcesaary £> prevent recur- j ring crises. ’> ■ J .. * ■■■'This view wu wived hy Sena. ; Wayne L Monse*. R . Qre. anil Hu', ert H' liuuiphrey. I). Xinin. ••’•-'■' of the four sponsors of a-‘hili' f<r[ create a bipartisan commission to! favestU&te long range problems of ; the industry. In interviews, both declared th«dr| opposition to nationalisation of the [ mines and both emphasised that : Hie proposal has m» direct relation j —tn the rttvrent *-<ittl dispute •--- The proposal introduced by Humphrey yesterday, was another inch- .. Pion of cdngreaaioikal cdncerh c . • r perennial labor conflicts in the coal industry A judi< iary subcommittee al is .holding hearings’ ttd with the. coal c ase. w.r'vr <;..<<b>n M- Ml-.’, a w.t •;. • fngt'6njtttot«y ■* i.<» i: u! ■' *d< in major' court, tests on labor laws, urged the group io appro?.legislation breaking up mdustrj ■ wide collective bargaining in oa) He said in prepared lesiimoliv that no single contract should- <*<a • er more than .35 per rent of th * industry ami the expiration dates - f all contracts *ii<hiid •»■ -f*.*».•<•’’ _ In this a.tv he said, no more than 35* per - ent of the industry ycP.! . he shut down at one time Morse said the proposed mventigating < «>mmiffee<>ESTH AR Ol> Hgaling commission should find wh-it ”.. makes the roaf industry "sn-k v He 1 believed its recurrent labor-trim bl?« ’ are just a symptoai of _r£gi ecu- ■ _ ri '2"-' l * iilness '* . ... * He has been told, he. Wild, that -' fh»»' Tndusrry ran produce enough roaL in reven or eight months t > aatisty demands for i_' lumHis .f mn*, he added :}i.rr nhould i<

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COLD WEATHER tCewUweed Frew Fast* ■>»»> to work “We are using much more coal every day than the few mines In - operation are producing.** -said ' state labor commissioner Thomas ■lt Hutson, and the day isn’t tar j off when nobody will hare any cbal. i unless the strike is settled." I Meanwhile, more and more cities , were adopting emergency rationing : plans, with coal shipments being 1 dealt out in half-ton lots to proven hardship cases. Generally, city official*. turned over coal receipts to the dealers; but polio? checked each ; order before it was delivered- to ore-vent hoarding More- than 10 petcept. of the 700, ■ I non Iridian* school children were at home" Instead of in class because school coal supplies had shrunk to .! a level where buildings could be ' kept warm enough only to keep the pipes from freezing t The state department of public instruction said.j.there was little i possibility would lose ere. dlls because of the unscheduled va ration or would have to put in extra : time. ’’They'll just have to go twice as fast as usual when they do return." said assistant superintendent Iler hert lattnb "Missed classes ’are iovsarlooted. in . ite„ epsr sen- y ’ | s ~However, some eehool -hoards, i like the one a' Michigan City, de-! .c-idrd to Start ..spring vacations .-arly -o pupil* would miss no morel 1 classes than necessary j If You Have Something To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—it Paya. some . regulatory agency- like Hie interstate commerce. VMM HES CMTT FM. MTI FLAKO Ml CRUST MIX JuM think! Every pie you bake with Flako turns out perfectly at every baking. That*s because the ingredients are precision-mixed. No guesswork, therefore no failure*. You simply add water, ' roil and bake.

tlon witneaa ealled to counter defence testimony that ths 5»-year-old Victim waa dead before Dr. Sander injected air Into bee veins. Mia* Ducharme said ahe waa transcribing notes when ab* overheard Dr. Sander. Proeecutton expects to call Dr. Ralph Miller, who waa present at the autopay on Mrs. Borroto. f JateraotionaM

10 Aboard Downed Plane Are Rescued Patrol Bomber Is Down In Atlantic San Juan. P. R. Mar. 2-11’1’1 —The U. S. navy announced to day the rescue in good condition of all 10 aboard a PBM two-mot-1 ored patrol bomber which went ! down in the Atlantic The destroyer I’alou picked up the crew of-the-navy patrol craft j .some lot) miles north of the east < ern tip of the Dominican.repul,liThe plane was engaged in war . games called operation portrex | It was searching for a mythical! • enemy" task force. The-craft* two motors failed.! one after the other, forcing it down. It was piloted by Lt. W. If. West ray iff St Louts. Mo I The downed bomber first was' sighted from a Pan American IH' 1 piloted by Capt. John Steers of Amityville. N. Y . at about :t a m ( Steers said he circled the disabled craft for an hour and 2tl minutes. ' Ts,.- . c:».wr,en (ens y -were . ■« two life raft*, lie Mid,’ They ’ wv’-r:. s.eriUfn’g- SOS STghafs on theli ■ automatic «_... pUuh* was. .au routa. from. I--■.-. 3. i

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DCCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DCCATUR. INDIANA

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New York to San Juan. Must of the passengers aboard the Pan American liner were unaware of what was going on. Steers said the crewmep fired signal flares at Intervals. PROSECUTION tt aailave* Fraas Fane »ee» lowed as evidence. 2 That the air embolism—not cancer- was the cause of death. Two medical experts were used to ! support this. .i. That -Mrs. Borroto wgs alive ! when the injections were made. The state used the testimony ud ! l«-dsMe nurse Eiliabeth Rose to i the effect she heard h /louder gasp" ■ just before or at the time the ' needle was injectrsd. — i 4 That the motive for the murder was mercy, This evidence was iMroduced admission* al- ' legedly made tc; investigators by j Dr. Sander. ts You Hav* something To Soli Try ! A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*. democrat Want Ada Bring Result*

3-POINT HOOK-UP You Ever Saw z 1 ■ r . \ <■ /MggdfTMfc Be sure to see the NEW EAGLE 1- HITCH on the Model “VAC” 2- Case Tractor KLERK’S

Naval, Ak Force Coal Io Civiaas Give Surplus Stocks For Immediate Use Boston, March 2—(V Pi—Defense secretary Ixruls Johnson Informed Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusett* today that naval and air force Installations throughout the nation will make surplus eval stocks available for immediate civilian use. Johnson's message said the ro*l would be made available "as far as possible” to state governors "for relief of severe civilian hardship." Dever said Johnson told him the military services will retain “A bare minimum” of coal supplies to meet their own needs until March 15. The policy of aiding civilians . with coal will be In effect to that date: he said. Dever said he was Informed that state governor* destring coal from ’ military source* should apply to the commanding general of the < first army at Governor's Island, N: Y. The commandant of th* first ■ naval district announced here he had Informed the governors of all New England states they could draw on surplus naval supplies. Admiral Hewlett Thebaud said the governor* must certify the coal is necessary “for health and safety of civilian populace ” Considerable Damage : Caused In Accident Police Wednesday Investigated an accident when a car driven by Miss Margaret Holthouse. 231 North Third street., in swerving to avoid hitting a car driven by William Pennington. 113 South Ninth street, plowed Into a light post, a couple of trees and ihe cement walk of the Virgil Krick residence, at 4U5 Mercer avenue. _ Miss Holthouse who was uninjur ed, told police that the Pennington “'car was making a sweeping left 1 hand turn Off Mercer onto Rug*' arid !<> avoid hitting the Pennington car she' swerved Into the Krick light post and a tree were filled, and another tree and the Krick sidewalk were damaged There was no damage io the Pennington car; damage to the cat was estimated at several hundred dollars. Democrat Want, Ada Bring Baaulti AM’K Short Title: An Ordnn-mio anu ad He.’tlon IX or in Ordiram-e .nt it I. I •An ordlo;«n>» 6.t th Itejcnlaiion of Traffic Within th»- <’ v «>f !»• • 4 • • tnr, Indiana, and I*i i liny j>f!iy!-, PiMMMid »A >< I*, -IBwi il. -.’<b-.| in IGm ■rd \ 17 Pajre 2 • BE IT OHIHINEI' by the f x. u- . -JllMU.X’'Hindi of the of I’fi .lt I.'. ):..han.* . ' Sf.‘th>n 1. That S*- th.n IX • . -h- --.. '4**v€«4<'AScl 4AlU>*->?’.» * fi.»r tti** ><»»4?'ulHtion f -Traili'- Wit < in the ('tty of Pecatur, Indiana, an ! ProvidihK Penalth-sp A*ig.-.t ‘!7, tn IferoTd N *l7. p«e Ik** awndibl tu read, a--I»IJuW s S«', tion IX BE IT Pt’llTl.t-’ EH OIUiAINEH that th«c f db’w 1 m -.f'-.-rf* an«l Internet tl«»n* II! the Cl!\ (..f . I»• a- h. Indiana are hereby rieSiKnaMd as through <>r pr»t«-r . t.af «tr»ets and or InteTee ti<»ti' AiUmn Street, Se-ond Stre-t.' Moi t «• .Street Mv-r- v-r A Vrniu. Wirn h. .- :vr street. Hiah Street, at the int» i • to*.-tion «>f HiKh .vud Grant Street*. .. ’. ..- intf i ■ Line and Elm Streets, First Street al , the Intel Neivtion of Fir*t ifid J. fferson Streets, First Street at 1 «»• intersect lon of !• irst ami Street*. First tUr-eet at the tutersa <- tlon of First and J:»< k.«.n Street*. Third Street at the intersection -f Third and Madison Streets, Third Str»«*t at the interne ti«’!i > f Ts r ! and Jackson Htretft*. Third Street .. a-t. t i.uier-se*.-xlkAtL .of Third- aod Marshall Street. Third Street ,at the interseotion of Third and Park Streets. Third Street at th*- intv-seeti'on-of Third and Maple Srtef’.N, Fifth" Street at the intersection of [■ FrfTti a'nd-Tr.i-rd-Stree-fM. fr«»rn North Second-Street to.Jd>»nr.’t Street. -Fifth- Street «t (hr- -Utter*e« - I ti<»n of Fifth and Madiuoh Washlnirtun Street fr.»m North S» and Street west to Thirteenth ,Htre« |, N’ittman Avenue from North Fifth Street to Thirteenth Street.. Nor;h Seeond Ktre. t from Second Street 10 Thirteenth Street, Jeffers*.n Street from Se- i»nd~Str*. t to Tenth Street. T^evenTJiT tit the rnferset tioa of Eleventh and Madison-Street*, It Is hereby de« lared unlawful and a vi’olati'H! of this wfdinanre .f(*r a »y person, firm, or > orporattnn to operate or _v a use t<> ns - operated-an.» vehicle into and upon said prefer* entiaf streets*- jw*d-*»*r lhier«e< tions without first brln<in£ »*-d vehicle to a complete atop and to I’oMt bota I to the left and right, before pr ireeding Tft <JF upon said prefiTetrTtat Mt reels and/or intersections [j It la hereby "declared Unlawful and a violation of this ordinamfor any person, firm, or c«>rpc»ration to directly or indirectly interfere with or interrupt the traffi' in -<r . upon said preferential strerts and/ or Intersections \- - The proviso auto of the above se-’.'w tion shall not- apply when a ‘ ST’*!' AND GO” trifft • <gn Is In operation. It shall he. ynlawful and a viol i-‘ ti St id tli.w ord ■in f r .iii\ p’ r »un r firm. ’»r corporation !<• ‘Wr»t£* or ratuse to he operated any vehicT” over or ppon. any street. knterFe 4 tion at whi< h a “Stop and Go" -ur anv other traffic signal is in opetatltih unless «a,td person, firm, or t rorporatloff shall oi»serve anti the “Stop and Go" and other trai»i ■ signals in operation. Section 3. All other parts and.w*rtiona, sentence^- phrases* and clauses of the first above entitled ordinance. except eaid Se*’tion IX, shall ( remain in full force and effect. Section 3. This ordnance shall be. in full force Jthd effe.-t from and after its passage, approval by the May«»r. and due pubHcatioh Adopt***! by the Common Council tils 21 si day of Fehruw. l>&». J(W4N M DOAN Prr.KIIBB Offleer Attest: H. V4CICNON Clerfc-TremMßree Wewnfed hv me tnjthe Hwnerab'e 2fit day of February, — . JOHN M IKJAN U*ytor A TT VKHNOX Af’HAND < 3/-T— ‘2 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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COSMIC BAY IMBOY, ilka that showered on tha garth from outer apaee, to produced In thia M 0 mil- j lion-volt betatron at University of Illinois aa aciantiate and reportera watch its initial operation by Its inventor. Dr. Donald W. Kerat. Tha 400-ton monitor to Intended to enable adentlate to toarn more i about the internal workings of the atom, specifically about th* meaon, which to believed to bo th* • “glu*” that hold* the atom nucleus togethsr. Th* betatron coat SBOO.OOO. flaterwaMoaoD t

' RULING LEAVES ICawttaweO Fraa, Faae <>ae> ’ finding this way ' ."It may he that the-mass strike of union memtors luu to* ordered, enrouragod. recommentfed. instructed, induced, or in some wise permitted by mean* not appearing in the record." Keech ! said. "But this court may not > .1 <-onvict on conjecture. being I Imhhhl to‘set-only oh the evidence ! before it which -Is InauSuJeut to , support a fhtdftig iff■ e.xttu r crim • I Inal or civil contempt."

. If You Have eometomg 7* Sell Fry A Democrat Wan* Ad —It Faya (Flavor-Full Ik *«iMi TUIM

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i I’MW attorney Welly K. HopI klns said: "A fair trial and a full hearing hai» lieen held.’’ Hopkins said the court's ruling was "an equitable decision " The gpvemmeut bad sought to get a contempt conviction against the union as an organisation. But the defense argued suci'-ssfully that ihe union's officers had done us niui.tr as eould-he expected to get miners—to- oitey toe court * bin kto aoik order . L-wis him •■ wT-twi) e' hiut dtnu ied .the ..'miner*' to go hack to work in conforman< e with the court's order la-sis' first nais-io-work order ■wea_«iw->wa->weMM«*WßM»—wwsamMmmmsmto *

How hid You Sleep Last Night? TRY Dayfo* KOOL -FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS ’S-»5 ZWICK’S

THURSDAY, MARCH t. 1»M

■was Issued Feb. 11—within hours • after Kewh issued a temporary order enjoining the miners from striking." Leu than a week later, lawii again appealed to the miners to return to the pits. But , they ignored him Earlier today President Truman descritied the coal situation a* a very serious national emergency But he said he would not discuss > future action to meet it until the court case involving the union Vo decided. ■..._ , .

Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away.... A»”wwgwi •(ewto «M 4 otmla. owr•xertkm. eamiva am<Ain« or •*pu«ur» to Cott toomretmto* »>«• *»»• k * lwr tkm. Thio may many fUka to eomptein of nanmg terteoche. k*. of W and energy, toa<iarh*Mi and ditcinawa. Gatling up nighta «< frequent paimagra may toault from minor bladder irrttationa due to cold, dampneaa or dietary india*" ret ions. If your diatomforta are due to thra* caua**. wait- Doan’a PHU. a mild diurrtic liaed sue* ~afally by miUteaa for over So >*gr»- WM> the**- symptom* may often otherwise' occur. H’s amaamc How mwwy. ti«M» Doan « give happy «bes -* he p tha IS mile, of k»tnry tnbMi aad Xhera Hu, to out .wMALe. (Ut Doan* PilU tadayl