Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1951 — Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IHI

1 I»' ' I 111 I 1.1 ■ . ji u i ' g«K .ftt « ’ -IjOHfl - .. * ' « ' ? * ; sk a oust HABERS <rf • Danae, Tax. highschool welcome the torrential rain which brain the drought that has bdn with Texas for several months. The students took off their shoes and pranced in the mud, brought on by a long-awaited three inch downpour, (international Soundphoto)

Greece, Turkey Soon In Atlantic Pad Quick Decision Is Blocked By Denmark .Ottawa, Sept. 18 — (UP) — Overwhelming support for admission of Greece and Turkey to the 12-nation North Atlantic allinace evident today, but Dehmark blocked a Quick decision. American delegation members were confident the important issue would be approved when the move to broaden the western alliance'ls brought up for a decision.- Unanimous action is required. . / y The request for a postponement was made by Danish foreign minister Ole Bjorn Kraft. He asked for time to consult with Copen/.'hageft.. Action might be taken by the 12-nation council today if Kraft's instructions- are immediately forthcoming. The United States. Britain, France and The Netherlands last night urged that the council recommend the alliance be broadened to include Greece and Turkey. i In another conference developn ent, the United States informed the- western Europeans that j It i will place contracts overseas for.

IOLI V E R I I Wins Again! I ■ ■ I I ~ IH ALL THREE I ■'.i ‘ ' h ; • 1* V. * -!♦' I! | * | f . (' h JI TRACTOR PILLING CONTESTS I EL ' I IN | ARAMS CORRTY | I ' --■<■ ■ I - PHt "’ ~ M ■ ' O- |' t ■ H — pulling 28,OO0&)unds, the heaviest load ever ■ l ■ j . r. ■ pulled in this area frith standard, no creeper . ■ gears. Sturdy isithe word for Oliver. 66, 77, 88 |g iI \ ■ tractors and farm equipment Tried and Tested. I Oliver Sales & Service I CRJURVILLE GARA6E I CRAIGVILLE. IND fl ■ • L—l———J

arms ajid equ|pment< find,official estimated the U. S. overseas contracts would total $1 Oft, 000,000. Thd United States' orders for arnis would be channelled through new procurement offices to be opened ip London Rnd Western Europq. The American government already has placed orders in Uahada for jet planes and othe-‘ military equipment. The American plan to spread defense contracts would i provide employment for of Europeans, ease their dollar shortages and speed the defense effrot, U. S, officials said. Caleb P. Habegger Dies In Tennessee Fimdpal services were held at Ethridge, Tenn., this afternoon for Cnl<tb U. Habegger, +3. former resident pt near Berne, who died Monday; at his home. He was well knoivn djere as a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Susje; four children, all at home; and* - tie following brother and sisters. Mrs'. Dan PJ Steury, Mrs. Chris U. sTeu'ry, Mrs. David P. and (Mrs.. Henry Graber, all of riearßerne, Mrs. Jacob 0. Mazelin hind Enoch Habegger, both of Ethridge. ' lJuXt* - —~ . IF You Havd Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays

UE's Election Win Cheers Communists United States Reds Pleased At GE Win Washington, Sept. 18 ■ —(UP) — American' Communisms are especially pleased toy election returns from General Electric’s big Schenectady, N.-Y, plant. The Independent United Electrical Workers Union won that contest for representation of the plant toy a fat margtai over the ClO's International Union of Electrical Workers. The successful independent union is a direct descendant of the notorious United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America. This outfit was openly Communist in its? sympathies. It was among the first to be expelled by the ‘CIO when that holding company 4 for organized labor finally got around to cleaning house. The expulsion took ptace during the November, 1949, CIO convention. There isAground for public concern in thq election victory just achieved by the independent lefties in Schenectady. General Electric is estimated to have about $500,000,000j in defense contracts. It is engaged on important electronic work and is under contract to the atomic energy commission. GE produced things without which the United States would not defend itself. The history of Communist-led unions or of unions whose headers were sympathetic to communism has been that they sabotage what they can. Such sabotage was committed freely by strikers \ during the early months of World War II but ceased altogether when the Soviet Union was drawn into that conflict. Leaders of the independent electrical workers have signed the affidavit now required of such officials that they are not in cahoots with subversive organizations. President Albert J. Fitzgerald signed and in his l speech before the September. 1950, union convention he loudly pledged ‘TOO percent support of • the > United States in Korea.” Btjt this same convention reelected as secretary-treasurer and national organization director Julius " Emspak and James J. Matles, respectively, both suspect. \ Emspak repeatedly has been denounced as f.a Communist. His undercover .party name was

DBCaTUU DAILY DBUOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

wy h 3 SsjWC 7 J : > \ NEW YORK CITY'S MAYOR Vincent Jmpellitterl poses With President Truman at the White House after conferring with the Chief Executive on his three-to-four week's goodwill tour of Italy and Israel. The White House issued the following statement: “The President is very happy that Mayor Impellitteri is making the trip.’* * (International Soundphoto) - - 1

rade Juniper. He and Matles also signed the Taft-Hartley nonCommunist affidavit. Shortly before the Schenectady election the justice department, began grand jury proceedings against both of them. The government believes Matles and Emspak perjured themselves when Their record makes it difficult they took the loyalty oath. \ td believe they did not lie on that occasion, if they lied,, then a couple of Communists are* running a union in one of this country’s most important defense plants. Fitzgerald does not count for n.uch. \. :.V ■'[ Matles and Emspak long have held his union's tiller. ’ \ Three-Way License Approved By Board Members of the Admas Vcounty> alcoholic beverage board Monday, in a special session, approved tf 1 three-way liquor license for the* Mies restaurant on North Second street, and renewed the Victory Bar three-way license. The action on the'new license for the restaurant at the Mies Recreation alleys, was deferred from a previous meeting. There were no present Monday.

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ACTRESS Barbara Payton and screen star Franchot Tone posed together at a night club in the days before their engagement was darkened by a Hollywood fight between Tone and actor Tom Neal (right). Barbara had changed her mind and planned to wed Neal but seemingly switched again when she went out with Tone. On their return home, they were (net by Neal In the encounter, Tone suffered a concussion vid broken nose. (International) ~ -■ ■■ .. ...«...7,—__

*• Ififl ' Slflllflflh* ' i SE' " Ji HiP" ■ 1 ;A ' ; wßß'' rj ’ ..■ 'V \l ; ' Fnrll' Ell flf fliS! Hi? k Xn. iEwW.. '' ■ CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER Louia St. Laurent welcomes Alclde De Gasperi (left), Italy's Premier, on the latter 1 * arrival in Ottawa. Gasperi is in Canada to attend the seventh meeting es the North Atlantic Treaty Oqpnfaatton’s Governing Council. Untemational gouTutohotql

l\ yC/ \ ta»6IA jfijgF _1 1 rv~~~ TAUAHMSEt -~~~VeFjACKSONVH.It iS^L.' IL =jk *O. jCocoa -=TAMPA : y - Wlf Os MIAMIW " 4 Mexico 4~ * i 3 fl' ■ '.y E ■ E K 3 K<Y WKT^arl 1 ;. ? - COCOA, FLA., is to be the base of a squadron of pilotless robot ■bombers which can attain speeds Up to 3,00 Q mph, “only the first” jjf many new fantastic weapons, according to Glenn L. Martin, who heads the aircraft company making the guided missile craft, called vljja “Matador.” The robots will be . >akcd at Cocoa beginning Oct. 1. A quarfer-nriie section of Bistayne Boulevard in Miami, Fla., has 4>een ijdipped wjth street lights mounted on poles able to withstand hurricane winds of 17d-milean-hopr toree. v .*F lr . \ L ' ■

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Marimba Artists Present Concert ■ Here Wednesday The Dutton concert trio, America’s outstanding marimba artists, will be at Decatur high school auditorium Wednesday, afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, Hugh J. Andrews, principal, announced today. The concert, which will*be open to the public, is the first of a series to be held at Decatur high school' this year, Andrews eaid, and is scheduled here by the school assembly service. Jhe trio includes Dianne Andrews and James Dutton as marimba»ertists and Harriette French as concert pianist. Dutton is head of the marimba department tof the American conservatory of music at Chicago. Classes in the afternoon will be shortened so that all pupils may attend the concert, which also is open to the general public, Andrews announced. This is the same policy as last year of inviting the public to take advantage off the programs brought to Decatur. L , - - Post Office' Mailing Address For Crusade The Decatur post office will cooperate with all others in the State as the mailing address for contributions to the 1951 Crusade for Freedom, it was announced to' day by postmaster Leo Kirsch. • Such contributions can be, merely addressed to the "Crusade for Freedom" t in care of the local postoffice. Glen R. Hillis, | state chairman, has been\ advised that tpe U%5. post office department through the postmastter-general has agreed to cooperate in help* ing the crusade to obtain 25 million enrollments and $3,500,<>00 in its national campaign. In Indiana, the goal is 1,00*0,000 enrollees and a quota of |175,000. The crusade is being conducted in this state under sponsorship of the Indiana department of JL h e American Legion and auxiliary. Trade in a Good Town — Debater

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