Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. I3|.

JOHNSON, ACHESON URGE ARMAMENT AID

Decatur Population Is 7,272

24 Percent Gain Shown In Past 10 Years Comms Figures Are Releosed Today On County Population Bhowlng * 24 percent Increase over 1»4«. Decatur'* population today wa* reported at 7.273 by Mr*. ( Dorothy M. Stolte, district supervisor Os the census Fort Wayne Thin -U a (ala of 1.411. The 1244 census gave Decatur 5J41 inhabitants Adam* county 1* credited with 22.325 compared with 21.254 inhabitant* in IMA, a net gain of 1.141 Mr* Htolte explained that the figures were "unofficial" but that did not think there would be much chance In the official figures whh-ta will be released later from Washington ~Tbe lucre*** will come in the distribution of mine* of college ;:..>tadeu<». ;.wh<» *»«*; r»*i»i,e.rcdL„.*l- : their place of reetdeme. and per *..us who- w>re traveling ahd' ".-’feglstered to Wrl» *- (vary Town thaws Gam . lierue, tJenrv* and Monroe show increase*' hi the unofficial 12b® counting of nose* The figures for these three place., compared with the IMa total* nee: —- ‘ Taw* ’AM ’AM ' Meme 2.377 2 "75 ’ Geneva AM 244 Monroe 424 4®S • ’ County ’ 22.3A* 31.254 | Figure. f.< the 12 township*Kill not be released until later. Mt* t' nllr said _ r _' &2 7% Gain In 30 Years .Since thlA, IFscatur has gain'd tr. p*> ! .. l iU-'n,n.-<eW’ul»nt ’■> The figure* for the loyiarj l>. r|.sl* .hiiuhir. Driatiir • -teudy growth during the past rrneration. ar. . . 1220 1430 I*4o 1250 4 742 *.154 *441 7.272 In lA2W Adam* county bad a population of 211.55 X T* n. year* later it droped to 1A.A57. although) Jtecalur made a 1 gain In that d*- < (nnlal. census. The many home* built In this city since IMO reflect the rapid growth In population In the past decade new residential districts were opened on. Central Drive. Master Drive. Stratton Place on Studebaker and Stevenson street* The Homesteads division and Dterkes street projects were built | prior to 154'’ Bellmont park is not f Included in the city limits | In May. the Chamber of Com-| merer reported more . than 1.4001 persons -employed^4n -six local .In--duatrle*. one of the highest P»*ks . following wartime employment Commissioners In Monthly Session The hoard of county commissioners met in their regular month ly meeting in Ibe court house today. During the morning session claims were allowed, the county home superinteudynt entered hi* report, and the county health nurse. Jean Shockley, submitted her budget for the coming year. She explained she would not be present when the budgets are rtgularly submitted, so was presenting hers st thi* time. During the afternoon, the board will receive bids for gasoline, road maintainer and tractor for the highway department ’ .• ■ i Two Hoosiers Die As Plane Crashes Shoals, lad.. June s—<UPl— The . wreckage of a plane which crashed and killed two persons Saturday" was found today southwest of here. The victim* were Mrs. Julia Be Staebler. 40. and Ray Jones. Jr, 21. both of Shoals. They were enroute to Grayville. 11l . In Mrs. Staebler's light single-e-ng-ine plane' to- visit her brother . sad left Bedford airport Saturday. afternoon. 4 HUB u WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warwsar Tuesday. Low tenlght SO te SS. High Tuesday SO te M.

DECATUR DAHY DEMOCRAT

Pakistan Bus Leaves Highway, IS Killed ■ Peshawar. Pakistan. June & - (I P) — Police announced today that IS person* were killed and IS seriously injured when a Pakistan goveniment transport bus left the highway and plunged down u | »teep hill In the Kohat Pass yes- • lerdsy. House Group Is Shy Os Balance On Tax Slashes Short Half Million On Proposed Excise And Other Tax Cuts Washington June *. —it’P)--The lax- framing house ways and means eummiltee -aas told today that It I* about ♦.W.OOO.WtO shy of balancing proposed excise and other tax cut* The committee has hern frying) to find away tn make-ti,) for the "ridqH lon.so "Ha I eviaimt hiir WI(J . I'escape a tilt. It, 11, d Pl,-i dent Trtiman »*|o twu e.that will rrjrct anyin.a-ur," that falls to offset tax cut* with revenue* from new source* ' . | A coufldentlai report prepared by i the committee * staff showed the I group «h* adopted n* w prorrdttre lo biing Io an extra. rassh year Tax reduction* of |1„ ?43.00<\niw have b**n finally or! tentatively approved Modt wemberw now concede that an Inrreaftr In corporate tux*» i*. Eh** -<mly up the differAsiico* RepubUrati* arrj “••iidb oppoMd and a in!r i- . tain to ! be close. * ElM»wb*r«‘ in (ongreo: ’ i c iii'Gitr--ii■ -tife‘vti'aic '-i »r»' i t ft ' rrlativn-* xub<i>ninil<tcc studying: 1 in th** railed Knifnaniiel Lar*w». formert .state department employe, for] '•Tuenfionlhc off ‘TfrF'” W 5" Arnera*la 7 htolen dth ca*v l*ar'tu i one of *l* pVri«»n* arrested on i charge* i:( uteoHng the se<-r* t pn|e i for AWTMta ni&Raaine Hr * did not cimtdvt ibe »U‘e and wa* fined Antl-tnxMt The hum*? waa ul*d to vote on legialatlon to to<*r»u«e fine* for violation* of th> MAti-miMi laws from Id.uuu to O(M>. Oil The jdatr depart me H waked for a chance hr give conßre*s .ita view* on the effect of oil inv <T«ra Ta Fawr Tw»| ' —--- I Flag Day Services Here On June if Elks And Veteran Groups Cooperate The annual Flag Duy service* will be held Wednesday evening. June 14. tin the lawn of the Decatur 11 P. O. Elks lodge, according to an announcement today by Leo Ehlnger, genera! chairman of the annual event Decatur’s three veterans organisations. the American Legion. Vet eraiis of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans, will w Operate with the fraternal body in conducting the services! The tribute to the American flag will be held at 7 .10 p.m . and the public Is Invßed to attend and join in honoring the flag of their coug- . . The Rer Lawrence Norris, pastor of the Union Chapel Evangelical ' United Brttkren Church, wfll deliver the Flag Day address. Rev. Norris served a* chaplain with the Ameri'-M” »tmy during World War ff. '-— The flag ritual wilt be exemplified by 1. K. Eady, exalted rnler of the Elk* lodge, and his staff of office rs. Member* of the three veterans, organisations will meet at the, American Legion home at .7 p.m j ; June 14. and march in a body to, the lodge home on North Secondstreet. The parade will he led by the Decatur high school band, directed by Albert ReHemeyer. which will also take part in the ceremonies at the lodge borne

Mawtt Lo> B—ds Fiery Flow Injo Sea I FLYING OVER Hawaii's erupting Mauna Loa. Sgt. Swlderek of the V ILA F. took this striking photograph aa wtresma.pt white-hot lava sweep down the volcano'* slopes and (rash into the oeesn Thirty or more famines Rave been evaeauted from the village of Mllolli by Coaal Guard vessel* aa three sepsr ate rivers of molten rock coursed to the Pacific from Mauna Loa’s crater

Erect Delour Signs | For Highway 224 Resurfacing Work j On Monroe Street ' State highway engineers erect ! led detom wlgvts today for U 8 ' ( highway 224. Incident to cluging! 1 Montoe street from the Interww (ion of Fourth, through to Tlilr-1 tet nth street . Blockades will be erected by the; ■ oont r actor. U A. Btudahuker of, • Uniondale, at all of the street inter j s«i lions TrbmTourlh to Thirteenth ■ 'styeet - < J ’““"T > Traffic on Monroe wtfeet will be. .. .■ 1 . u «U. . — uetotit.d north on Fourth cH-eet-tw. Jackson' Street-, then one block Rent io Fifth' street A Jog to the ! right will ewnpecl with Nuttman j and then straight west to the inter-1 »t< :ion <ff Thlrt'cnth street and ‘ U S highway ’7 ; Police Chbf Janin, Border* tec- ' omnrrnth-il the route to the state, highway cnglntei* A traffic light j at the Nuttinan aienue intersection wltii’.U S. highway 27. was a deter-i mining factor In de«lgnating the above route I Mayor John M lioan stated that) lite old material would be remov ed from Monroe street before the new resurfacing would be laid. A subcontract has been let to the Meshberger Stone company of Linn I Grove to remove the old material j Resurfacing of the street will be j gin al Fourth street intersection | and continue west through the city ; and then as far west as Markle. The Stale highway contract for the i project exceeds 1155.000. Including rhe resurfacing of Monroe street. lowa Primary Will Test Brannan Plan Six Other Primaries Are Scheduled Soon Washington. June 5 — tUPI — Another round of congressional primaries gets underway In lows' today with President Trumans controversial Brsnann farm plan coming up tor a critical teat. Six other states also'are scheduled 4<> join the primary parade «oon. California. New Mexico and Routh Dakota vote tomorrow; Maine on June 12; North Dakota. June 27. and Georgia on June St. All -04-4he-aU4aa,- except Nawi Mexico and Maine, will be nominating candidates for the senate as well as the house' and governors, primsriew already -beM this year are any indication, the chance* are bright for Incumbent* to win their bid* for renoAiinatioa. So far. only one present mem- ' l>er of eongresa—Sen. Claude Pepj per. D.. Fla —has lost his race. With one nisjor exception, all i other* hreexed through their primary triala with eaae. Sen. Frank Graham. D. N. C.. ran Into trouble when he failed to muater a clear majority-and *lll fa<* a runoff if his nearest rival requests it The test of sentiawM toward the farm plan bearing tbe name of • rwra To Faws (tai

5, 1950

Mrs. William Ryan Dies" At Fort Wayne -Mie WUliunt Ityan. 41. sister of Frank llohhke <>f lieratdr. died" at noon today al tbs St Joseph ho* I phai in Fort Wayne following an ' illness of a few weeks She wag a.i ' nhitve of Adam* couMy. i Survivors include Ties husband., I two «oaa. thres brother* and oar ! slsteV Funeral arrangement* have" | not be»n ounphtrd. ,’ ' ! Three Welk County Men Plane Victims ■ uneral Arranged For Trio Funeral arrangements have been completed for the three Wells county ‘men who were kill'd iu an alr- ! plane crash iate Saturday morning Ur at Bedford. Q " ' The vi' llm* wue Sylveli Tonuer. i 5:1. owner of the Tenner body 1 work* at Bluffton, and a former | Decatur resident; Ivan Moser. .".4, i alip. of Bluffton, and Dale E Dun 'a<ay, 32. farmer “of near Liberty Center J The ni»n were killed ln«tantly‘ when the plane piloted by Tonner ‘ came in too low for a landing at , the airport near Bedford, a Cleveland suburb. ! 1 Ervin Moser. 27. brother of fvan. who was thrown clear of the wreckage, was reported in /’good" J condition today at a Cleveland hospital. Funeral services were held -al the. Evangelical Reformed church at i Bluffton ihl* aftermsin for Tonner.with the Rev. Matthew Worthman, officiating Tonner is survived by’ hi* wife. Hstber; two sons. Martinand Paul, and a daughter. Mrs Jamy* Murray, all of Bluffton. Rites for Ivan .Moser will be held gt 1:30 p.m Tuesday at the home and at 2 oj-lock at the Christian chureh. the Rev Samuel Aeschliman officiating Burial will be in the church cemetery. He is survived by bis wife. Mary; tour children, Dallas. DeWate. Dlsn and Stephen, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sor Moser of Bluffton: two brothers, Ervin, and Nelaon of Blufftna, and a slater. Mrs. Arthur Kipfer. also of Bluff<Twew Ts l*age Tttree) ■ '. i Schuler Infant Dies Early This Morning j Alice Mae Schuler, infant daugh - ter of Oscar J. and Dorothy Roden ‘ beck-Schalew of Jefferson township. Wells county, died at 5 a m. today at the Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne The child was borr at the home‘last Friday. Surviving are the parental tbe grand mothers Mr*. Catherine Rodenbeek of Fort Wayne and Mrs.' Frieda Schuler nf Well* coa»ty. county, and tour slMera, Gloria.Elaaaor. Margaret aad Diana Funeral services conducted by' tbe Zwick funeral home will be held at 12:1* aji. Tuesday at the residence, the X»v. Harry Bebalng officiating J

Rep. Andrew Jacobs In Senatorial Race Convention Battle With Alex Campbell htdlenupolj*. June 5 — tl'P) lU. R. R»V Andrew Jacob*. Indiana•: ' poll*, was in th- race for the ’ ’ Democratl' senatorial nomination | i t'jtlay.. and a hot fight tor ebnven • : lion delegates loomed between-him | and Alex Campbell of Fort Wayne, Jacrtir-. » ho won renomihaliißi in ; the May 2 primary, announoed Saturday he was a candidate tor the4_LL«JL senate' seat now .Jhkfd .by llonfer E Capehart. w"ho I- um-p , ; ,1-ti M-d JMI-huT !!., li».|vulriu:up .PM t>-1 The senatorial numln»e will be! tbi 13th and last candidate select , ed at the. Democratic nominating convention three weeks front t<e morrow. June 27. at Indianapolis. Jacob*. 44 first wa= nunfiontd a* a senatorial possibility. la*t‘ winter when lie accepted CbpcbarC*challenge tn delmte socialism The] senator and representative toured I eight chie* with neither gaining*! an edge In the nisdeclsionjaretisic | struggle Jacoba said he expected state- ! ■- wide support, but refused to identt i J fy any of hia backers. He said he, -expected a majority of the dele-1 : cates from nine of the state's il districts would vote for him., with 1 Campbell having an edge in hl* ; home fourth district and one other Jacobs wa* an Indianaapolls la i bor lawyer befote going to con ; gross after the 124 S election. He - was named to the house labor com- ! mitiee. and no* head* It* union ] 1 democracy subcommittee despite his freshman status. I Campbell resigned a* an assisti ant U. 8. attorney general last Jan. 1 to return to Indiana and i-ampaiagn for the senatorial nomination. He was V. 87" attorney for the northern district of Indiana before going to Washington tn 124 S I Fire Depertmenf Answers Two Calls Fire Chief Warns On Following Tracks i Firemen were called twice over 1 the week*»«'* and answered by ex- ‘ tinguishing a fire In a car and □Tother in the attic of the Robert i Eyanauu home, on Schlrinyyer | *te»ei Tbe car had a short circuit, it ’ wga “discovered, had caught tire at tlse Intersecti<m of highway 3X and Second street expended The fire wan extinguished before any damkge bad been done However. *ome ( damage was done, though so official estimate was made, to the attie of the i Eyaaeoa home when fire started drte to defective wiring. i Firemen wee* able to put out i tbe fire before it spread to any j Mb er eoctloa, but were hampered !in tbe work by the spectators. which promp ed fire chief Cedric Fisher sad ortier city offJ* sols to . leaae tbe warning about the state «T«r« r*w rtr*!

Cabinef Memjbers Warn Os Need To Rearm Free World Against Russians

Poor Concrete For New Softener Plent Continuous Pouring For 20-Foot Walb ('oast ruction of a miniature Boulder Dam got underway in Decatur at 5 o'clock this morning when workmen for the Yost Construction company started to pour concrete for tbe reservoir at the city's new water treatment plant, east of the Monroe street river bridge — v ' . *-» In one eontlnuon* pouring, the 20-foot high wall* will go up and work will continue without IntertUpUon until the enclosure 4* com .pleted , tine of the largest concrete projects. aside from the silos at tbe (,'entrai Soya plant, ever undertaken here, it will take 240 cubic yard* of truck mixed concrete to complete the project. Cal E Yost, [president of the firn, *t«ted The. reservoir will fiave a capac - By of -4uu.tli.tt, gallous of waler. The NwAlis.jgee built: <■.’ re-lafpcced con crete and 20 men are employed i-.i the project. Tlie treatment plant will sit on top ,«f the reservoir. A bay at tbe east end of the buiM.ng will enclose the present >ump bouse, at ItUe yasi end of the aRe. .. Robert Yost, junior member of the construc-tion firm, i* the enui [nor on. the job Frank Aurand. t well known contractor, ha* been named by the city a* Inspector. The wall forms were erected last v. ttk and everything wa* In rehdihe.** for the pouring of concretei early-thl* motnjng Pontlndems , untiring prevent* any seains in the i- wilw (Ml a pttf k.e! pit*T. of work, it W4N Explained (’niifrMi-lor Vo*! ptfttmatitf that th* entire jfrojwt will b* completed. by n»xt uenrra! iontra<t. awarded by the council to th»- local firm. totaH ItOi.MH) . The plant will soften <4ty well water and remove ruwt before it is ■ pumped iam Thr’-nralns. Field Marshal Smuts On Rood To Recovery ‘ Pretoria. South Africa. June 5— ili’> Held MuFAbat Jan C. Smut*. HO. ill with Utica, and . pneumonia, appears to be on the road to recovery, doctor* Raid today Awards Presented At Scout Camporee County Camporee Is ) Held Over Weekend Names of liny Scouts, patrols I and troops that recalved award* Bunday at the court of honor held in conjunction with the weekend camporee held in Geneva were announced today by Hteve Ever hart, county Boy Scout commissioner. Tie court of honor was compos ed of W. Guy Brown, chairman. E M Webb, of Herne, riaawta stoner of second class awards. U>welt Smith, merit badges, sad ’be Rev fisyttm Steefe. rtar cornmiss loner. Hoy Scout* advanced to second class Scoots Sunday from troop 41 were Gene Hoxter. Terry Lee Murphy and Bob Ocbseurlder; from rroop.*67. H-rt CH (older «*d Tony Llechty. " Phillip Krick of troop 41.~und K«*t.h Kwlley aad Bob .& Makar. Os troop'42. were advanced to »tar scouts. Merit badges were awarded to Donald Aurand. Robert Baker. Phil Krlct Ronald Murphy. Ron ay Secsur. Dan Thoma* and Bill Troutner. all of troop 41. fx xtiil hsiasam WM— —k» SMwVQ DWCIiW nMKr** burn Jack Lawson. Dm Metiffar and Lather Schrock, from troop <2." also received merit tmdgee. aa did Douglas Schindler and Staven Stocky of troop (7. and Rob Srhi.ler of troop 4* Ribbon* were also presented to tTwew T» r**l Oiet

King Leopold Is Assured Os inroneKCium Social Christian Party Wins Small Hold On Parliament Brussels, Belgium. June 5.—A parliamentary eleetloh cleardu the way today for the return of exiled King Ixopold to tbe throne, but there was some question whether his supporter* would dare risk, the strike* and turmoil his return would cause The Social Christ lan tCatbolic) party won a small but absolute majority in both the senate and boffne of representatives. An advisor to Is-opold said the chances were nev-et better for hl* return to Bel glu m • . . . The proroyalist Catholic* tndis p taayhoawl-«G ~s . pulably now have the parliament ary strength to repeal the 1245 taw barring from return ing to the throne But close to half tbe country still oppoossMut. wad 1 nona doubled " that his return would tomept strife. f Catholic officials admitted privately that their margin la parlia - meat would not be sufficient for. 1 a long-term government to survive. But I-eopolds supporters were pressing for a fulfillment of the Catholic pledge to bring back the ' king. . j Catholic interior minister Al - - JW that this would he dour'early in July Another Catholic party s|>okesn>an said Leopold will come back "however smalt ilor absolute majority ” Some other leader*, bowfver, were unsure whethe* Leopold would agree to return to the throne the basis of a majority of two in each of the houses of parliament Distribution of seats In the lower house l Catholic*. 1«7; Sociattsts. 7* liberals. 21: Communists, six t In the senate: dathollc*. 54; Social-' l*ts. 32; Liberal*. 16; Communist*, i three The elections dealt a stunning blow to the Communists In last year's election the Com • munists loM 1! of'their 23 seat* in, the lower chamber Thi* year they lost six of the 12 remaining Full composition of the senate t will not be known until next! w»»k Twenty !>ree more senator* ' will he elected hy the senate jtj self and 43 more by new provincial t councils ——-—* — : —-— ; The fir«t problem befote pariia , I ment undoubtedly will be tke re |tuin of Leopold In a pleblsHfe, ■ Twee Ta rwa* rtvet Mb. EsteHi MRch Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Funeral services will be beM at 2 p m Tuesday at tbe Zwiek. funeral host for Mrs Estetla Mitch. ?•. who died at 4 44 p.m Saturday al her home In Union township following an Dines* of six years, i The Rtv F. H Willard and the Rar Albert N. Straley will officiate, with burial ia tbe East Salem cemetery. Friend* may call al the funeral borne until time .of the services. " Mrs Mitch was'born Nov Se. 1473. In Van Wert county. 0.. a daughter of Adam and Charlotte Brown-Harker but had spent most of her life in Adam* county. Her busbawd. Elias, died Aug. 11 12U Surviving arc three daughtm. Mrs Voro K ran ter of New Haven. Mrs Hanoi* Miller of BL Hwy's towwaßlp nod Mrs Perth Lougb es Decntnr. ter* sen*. Fa*e. st borne, and Toey A at Ohio City 0; 13 <r**dcWMree t«e grant children, and a slater Mrs Richard Stevens of Decatut

Price Four Coats

Paint Grim Picture Os Throats From Communists For Europe, Far East Wai-htngtoe. June □ tl'P) SjM-retary of state I wen Acbeena . uml defense secretary la>n4a Johnson asked congress today fM 41.222 eue.uutt to help rearm the free world aa-. '*’ Rusal* Johnson saM western Earooe must be 4»eef»d-up in the "dread eeffbt pf war" to make full effectiveness of "the new weapon* whhh our long-range bomber* esa ufillxa." He did not aay wR-v ~— r new weapons Acheson hammers'! at tke da* - ger spot* in the far eait where, he said "Sbv let -harked commen ism menaces not owty that area but ultimately the security of 'he United Blate* Acheson testified before th" bouse for-ign affairs committee white Johnson put in hi» plua f„r ■ -a-qjrrpnd-- yesSr of th- full arm* aid program liefore the senate.foreisn ; relation* atul.armed, service* mi'teea. Both officials painted a grim picture of the communist thres: to Europe and the tar east ami inIvaisteft that bulwarkiM the free i world I* the beat hope of pre- » iwervitu: procsJotutson said tbe North Atlantic military alliance and the arm* ■ 1 program mark "tbe only remairing road io peace and security" Russia, he said, ha* ' road-bio, lel every other arenue ' European for« r <-s must be InI creased to meet the existingthreat of aggression," he said Johnson said Russia han demon -'watetuwr tr-.taßg: . serie* of actlotis caprusl l>y the ’C" re* ent "culd-l'lnoded destruction' of an unarmed U 8 navy plar.* ..over the Baltic Sea He emphasised that western de fenee plisas do not call for tnut'-h ing Rus, la's armies man for mar.. "A relatively srnal 1 European ground-force, itrovid'd it is equipped with modern Wetpon* and ■ supported hy an adequate tactical ; air fort e, could contain the ; early phases o' a Russian Invai *ton he said "In the dread event of war such for.,*.* <ould be given immediate effective support by Unit ed States strategic air forces Even as Johnson and Acheson 1 -poke foreign aid administrator I Paul <1 Hoffman wa* telliax a <s»mmememrnt audience at RyraCttee I’lMversity that there will be iwe F*m War rt <he we-tern naf -a* ’.arry on the - col.! war agala*' ! '.*»mmanie.tn »i’h imagUAUuiL ' aad .-outage 7“ A<; a*m* said the »i'sat toe in ■ | the fa. ea« I* . oaiplex dynamic I aad (ta.i/sraas " I "The saeees* «* c« > munists*nr I ce* in t'kina ’ - At heebu saM. *,***<*< the »> »ie <*t this ever pnpatated. urtwi- st area, n »«<** people are deep- rate!* seeking e-otownv, *e*uruy,*nc political ftliffW. It is estU-Btial that we dp wha ever I* wltbin our poster te a>4 these people iu their quest ' Even as Acheson and John*'"' testified Sen Harry F Byrd. D. Va. urged that 'be Untied Males forget wheat arming western Bur ope and cnncwatrsle ua FulMlnc a* "impregnable' defense at home Japonesa Communists Whipped Ui Election Tokyo. Jane 4—(UPi-Pramler Rblgeru Yoshida* pro-Amerivaa Hbarwl party licked Japanese cog- : twanlsta soundly tn yesterday's parliamentary eiectiba* incomplete — turn* showed today With 112 of tbe 132 contested seats In the 'upper' house of eeencfUars decided, the liberals •tected M members while th* communists failed to taka a single seht With ft holdover seat* 1* tb* hawse, tba liberal* at pres e»t bold 23 of tb* tat*) of 35>p ' seats Tbe others were divided as follow* seoaltst* 3i damocr»'a 11 Greeawtnd **.trty ooa sarr»t|r*i. efgbt ether pa riles aad tadepaadaata. I»