Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4-H Club Leaders Discuss Projects Projects For Year Discussed At Meet Leaders of Adams county’s 4-H clubs ; met in the Berne school. Theses leaders of clubs that are takirig homemaklng discussed with the judges and state standards of, workmanship. fj Mrs, Opal Whiteman of Muncie, who act as judge of clothing and fpod preservation l , this year, was present. aiding in the discussion was Mary Prances Smith Os the state 4-H office at Purdue, Mrs. Carbl Hates, who will judge baking and food .preparation, was unable to attend. > Tire morning dlscijiss|on centered around the new (work requirements in “first year clothing. Advanced clothing and food work was also gone over.-. Lunch was served in the school lunfch room at the noon hour. Those participating in the day’s work were: ‘Mrs. Henry Rumple, Mrs. Robert Stuber, and Mrs. Holman Egly, leaders of the Jefferson Work and Win club; Mrs. Claude Riggin, Geneva Cloverblossom leader; Mrs. ■ Sherman Neuenscjiwander, Wabash Cloverleaf; Mrs. | Charles Pyle, Mrs. Frank Moser, arid Mrs. Ivan Zeigler, Hartford Happy Go Lucky; Mrs. Qrnell Schindler, Berne Joyly Worker#; .Mrs. John Young. ... . . • • : i. $ •' ’• = * 1 J ■' '

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•0; Mrs. Claude Marckel, filpo Creok Up & At It;_: B|fra. Loren Bulkhead, Jr„ and Mirs. Lester Ehr|am, Monroe Busy Bees; Mrs. AiiTu'rmail, French Peppy Pepper<; Mrs. Uoy\l Byerly and Mary Elijah Byerly, Kirkland Kut-Ups; >krsj Ralph Bluhm and Wavelane Lehihan, Washington Happy Hustler>| Jean Stalled Decatur 4-H Chili; . Mary Ann Ewel, Preble Jolly Juniors; Mrs. Arthur Koene-nia-M Preble Pqppy Pals; Mr». Anjaai Thieme, and Mrs. Alfred Grote, Union Pals; Anna K. WBUaw’v home demonstration agent, ams Gloria Koeneman, county 4-H agent ;; j' , [ ■ / >tdte Legislators Wil Be Honored A superintendent of public instruction Wilbur Young and state legislators from Adams and Wells eoudties will be honored guests at a liquet given them by the Wells cousty-Bluffton teachers institme in Bluffton Friday evening. X Rem Y Bierly of this city apd Sen. Von “Pat” ETchorn will .bftjpri the prograrii. These legislators will be recognised for their interest and leadership in support dt; legislation on education and schools. ■ 1 ' The \ ifieriting was arranged by 14 C. Lieurance, superintendent of Wells crinnty school®, who will bri chiiridan of the program. Rep. Bierly is a former school teacher 1 . ] lii the U.S. there are 3069' counties. • > _, ■5 5/ 4

' Hollywood Probe May Shock Public r ' . \ K' 5 i Writers Group Is Tagged Subversive 1 Washington, Apr. 24 — (UP) — . Before the house un-American acirities committee ends its new Mlywood investigation the na>n may get a shocking, peek bend the acenes of 'United States orld War II propagarida.: The investigators are trying to hiring to the public the story of \fhat made the “Hollywood wHt_eirs mobilization” tidk. This outfit has bden tagged as s(ibfrersive by practically' every official authority on the subject of tp overthrow the government by • violence for the glory of the Kremlin. ? i The communist newspaper 1 "paijy Worker” steps up now to defend the Kremlin’s baby, but With some astonishing advice. The “Daily Worker” says tlUt fOr the real story on whejte the “Hollywood Writers Mobilization” should investigate the WorM War operated, rind how, the committee li operations of the' following: office o| war inforination, treasury, wai and navy departments, tie Anmiuan Red Cross, Bidivibual cabihet members and the top military brass. j 5 All \of these men and asenciefe, tie paper said, called frequently o|i the “mobilization" for Muting jobs. It claimed that “most” Os the movie and radio scripts and rilly speeches for treasury war bpnd drives were “mobilisation” products. It estimated that 143 njovie shorts were prepared fpr the armed services and 784 radio productions for artriy «canj.i\s at home and abroad. The “mobilization" also turned out hundreds of cartoons, slogans, songs, feature stories and radio plays for general use. i 1 ■ Far from all writers in "mobilization” were communists; of fellow travellers or even sympathetic with the Reds. But it, w!as, nevertheless, a communistfront organization dedicated toi the foreign policies of the Soviet \ Union. The house un-American activi-, ttes committee exposed the “mobi " libation” for the subversive outfit it was in 1944 when it had its fingers deep in our war propaganda effort. But the Washington : political climate then was not fav : orable to exposures of communist fronts nor was the public interested. Un 1944 the committee reported:* “the ‘Hollywood Writers Mobilization’ is a direct descendant of the ■U , in--' : /nJ V 4 XOTK'H TO XOX-HESIIHCM’S ; In the AdnniM Circait Court April Term, 1851. SStgte s os Indiana ) J ' ) S.S. ? ' County or Adant* ) CBadeaa I. Wilken > ' I V* < )Caue.e SO. 1Pf137 ) John Rex etal ) .Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause hv her attorney, Henry B. Heller, and Xiles lior lysmplaint together with the- affidavit of a competent person that ttup fallowing named. <U\s> ribed ar Al designated defendantlA tow'it : John Hex, S.usrtn Rex, Lacy Pastlor, Lacey Pastor, Lacey Pasted Charles Edward Pastor, Charles I>j, Pastor, Bertha Miehls, Philip Mlehls, Phillip Miehls, Philip Meihht, ElvalßonhanS. bewton Rex, Mary his wife, , Edith Rex, Edith > Hertdricksott, ftZdith Waggoner. Darnell Hendrickson. Henry Waggoner. Henry L Waggoner, Ethel Rex, Ethel Clmeh, Frank , rimer, Charles Franklin I’l- - Mary > Rex, Mary Spahr. Dale Spahr, Walter Dale Spahr. Opal Rex, Boyd Rex, I<l la R<-k. Elizabeth Meihls. !•; 1 i-z abet h ,)iiehls, Anna Lucile Spaar,‘Antia Lucille Spahr, Earl, Rex; Tito Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, husband, wife widower, - widow, Successors, executors, a'dlninikt r;i-‘ tjorg, personal representatives, \ guardians, trustees, receivers, grarittees and leasees of each of t lie gbove named or designated delemiants, the names of all of Uhonl are Unknown to the plaintiff;' All women once known by any th< riai)n f> « above set out who a,-, iMowin hy 'iurne. other name, the ham&s <>f Whom aye unknown to the dlairitjiff; and all persona who ajtserc any ijitle, claim or interest iri ort lien .Upon the*real estate described ficre\in, the names of whom are unknown 4,0 the plaihtiff; y | are non-residents the state of Indiana, and that* said Action ik a complaint the title td the following described real estate situated in Adams county, state,of Indiana, .towit: \ ; Commencing in the center of the public highway 2lx feet .north of a bearing 53>.- 4 degrees west of a point which is 1 north 44 degrees west 13 rods and 3 links from the center of i Section 31. Township 28 North, i ; Range 14 Hast, thence north * ; 53% degrees west alohg the 1 of said highway- 73rt, ! - feet, thence in a northeasterly !. , direction at right angles with the first mentioned j line 152 feet, thence in a southeasterly : course parallel with t!)e first v mentioned- line feet, th-:><•<■ -in a southwesterly course at' right angles with the first mcnploned line 152. feet to the place of beginning. Notice is therefore herebjl given’ etch and all of the above-named, described and designated defendants o.f the filing atid pendancy of said complaint against tnem, and that, unless they-appear and answer or demur thereto on ;the call iof this aetton on the 8 of June 1951, thi same being the 53 judicial day of the April term 1351 of said court to; be\ begun and held at the Court Hbuse in the city of Decatur in said county and state on Monday the 9th day of Abril 1951; said complaint, at l?i J* 1 ® matters therein contained will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Decatur, Indiana, this 18th day of April 1951. "i Kdward F. Jaberg Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Henry B. Heller. Attorney for Plaintiff. . APRIL 17—24— MAY 1 * :I l ' ■ .■ 4 '\ ; '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■League at AlrieHcan Writers,’ which has been- cited as subversive by Attorned General (at that time) Francis Biddle. “The name ‘Hollywood Writers Mobilization’ was assumed shortly after the Stalin-Hitler pact was ended by Hitlers attack on the Soviet Union, June 22, "1941. record discloses that the present all-out, patriotism of the leading spirits of this communist front organization is ; primarily., conditioned upon their loyalty to the Soviet Union.;" The “mobilization” wan cited as ■ ‘subversive and’ riomnhihist” Dec. 4, 1947 and Septi 21, 1948 by Associate Justice Tom C. Clark, then attorney general, , Ex-Legion Head May Attend Presentation Word was received here today\ that George Craig, \ prominent Ind; ianapolis attorney, and 1 former national commander of the American Legion, plans attend the presentation of “Horses of Troy” by the American Region jiost in this ci\ty; Craig indicated today .that he will attend the ocal presentation, date for which l as not been set definitely, if at *ll \ possible. Man's Body Found i In Car In Junk Lot Indianapolis, April —(UP) — Police said the body of a man found ina car at a junk lot was that of George Allen Connelly. •65, Louisville. Kry., who also was was listed in police records as Hoyt H. Cook and M. H. Cook. Death was caused by a heart ail\ ment, police said. , i Eleven states have no state forest' area. i j - I ■i. • 1 ■ '

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Guest Os Paper jerry Laurent, here, is one of the seven correspondents

MB? covering sports

from seven; Catholic high schools in Northern Indiana who Will be guests of Our Sunday Visitor, national | Catholic weekly, ' a t ' Huntington : Friday, arid .Saturday. The ' studßnts havri been

activities of their schools. They will make a \tour of the plant\hiid all its facilities and visit other site s of interest in and around Huntington. Laurent, a sophomore at Decatur Catholic high school, is a Son of Mr- and Mrs. George Laurent. Highly active in school affairs, he ii a member of the JIM club, the students’ spiritual council and the fijghtjti® 69th. Other schools represented are Bishop Noll, Hammond?; St. Mary’s, Michigan City; Central Catholic, iSouth Bend; Central ('atholic. Fort \ Wayne; St Joseph’s. Garrett, and Huntington Catholic. [ ——»—-——— J Hoiwr Three Students At LU. Ceremonies Three Decatur students at Indiana University will be honored for scholastic achievements at the University’s founder’s day convocation on May 2. They are: Walter Trask. Jerry Ketchum and Catherine Andrews. \ Thri; convocation will be held at 10 a. m. iri the University auditorium and will feature the first presentation of a new dramatic re* view tracing the highlights of the uriiversify’s its founding 131 years ago. Local families of the honored Students have received invitations to attend the cererponies.

United Press Starts i Teletypesetter Wire Open New Circuit \ In North Carolina Atlanta, April 24 —(UP)— The I United Press this -week started a Teletypesetter wire circuit to nine North' Carolina afternoon newspa- ’ pri^s.;-Effective} July 1 the U, P. I wfll establish a 25-paper circuit . In Oklahoma. I Teletypesetter circuits differ from conventional news wires in ■ that the news is delivered to clii ent newspapers not only on a teletype but also in perforated tape. ; Thus, at the option of the newspa- ' per the tape may automatically operate a typesetting machine, result- . ; ing in telegraph news going directly into type from distant press association control point instead of being re-processed at the individual'newspaper plant. The United Press teletypesetter circuit will be the first press asso- r ciation wire equipped with monitor teletypes which enable newspaper editors to see the news before it ie put into type. Only a few previous privately operated teletypesetter circuits have been equipped with moritor teletypes. The us j of monitor teletypes in conjunction with ' delivery of p€|rforated tape wil| make obsolete present methods of wire servicb news transmission. The U. P. teletypesetter circuit has been planned since last August vrhen a group of editors met with > the U. Pl in North Carolina and with cominunicationa men laid out i the groundwork Os tills newstyie • method of delivering press associ- ; -tion news. Yesterday- the same editor# were

joined by others at a final meeting in Charlotte, N. C.. at 'which the details of operating the wire were discussed and settled. Such questions as a uniform style for all newspapers on the circuit, methods of handling news, and other special problems arising were discussed and adopted. This was the first such program to go into effect for a stgte-wide teletypesetter circuit. Th© following Norh Carolina newspaper are on the new U. P. circuit: V The Salisbury Post. The ; DurJ L__ '

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TUESDAY, APRIL, 24,1951

: ham Sun, The Winston-Salem Sen- - s tinely The Statesville Record, The > Raleigh Times, The Greenville Re- • flector, The Kinst&n Free-Press, I The Asheville Times and The i High Point Enterprise. . > Still other newspapers in the I south and southwest will be added . later at which time the circuit will V • be filed regionally. \ ; i. World’s largest retractor telescope is in the Yefkes Observatory, Williams Bay,< Wise. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*