Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Evangelist Plans j Washington Rally Billy Graham Hits At Capital's Sins Washington. Feb. 1 —(UP) — Evangelist Billy Graham completed arrangements today to use the Capitol steps as his pulpit Sunday for the first big open air rally of his Washington revival crusade. Only sub-freezing temperatures, snow or rain will keep the 33-yeai* c' i revivalist from preaching an outdoor sermon at what he hopes will be “one of the most historic meetings of our generation.” Graham is conducting a onembnth Washington crusade in an effort to “re-awaken” the spiritual conscience erf the capital. His sponsors hope 25,000 persons ■will turn, out for the One-hour Capitol plaza rally—more than double the number that can jam into the national guard armory where he has held nightly, add Sunday services for the last three weeks. - , President Truman and vice president Barkley both have received invitations. Neither has said yet that he wilt come. But scores of senators, congressmen and other government officials, as well as thousands of lesser federal workers, are expected to join in the afternoon meeting. Graham has minced no words in his pulpit denunciations of "the sins of Washington.” The youthful preacher has lashed out at dishonorable politicians, their over-ambitious wives, gossip and foul language, crime and corruption which he has found dife in the capital. Graham said he did not believe

I You Are Invited I - ? !’ > | ' : to attend J. J |. ■ J The Showing \ | ; ffl > -°f the M * 1 NEW FORD Cars and Trucks \ II ROSES FOR THE LADIES * 'll' Open Evenings till 9;00 | Brant Motors, Inc. - Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts.i J Willow Run Restaurant r SUNDAY DINNER 85c v Chicken-in-Basket — Steaks 4- Chili I. Home-made Pies ; DANCE FLOOR — GOOD RECORDS OPEN ’TILL 1:00 A. M. Tuesday through Sunday ? • Operated by I ~ ’ KENNEY DE BOLT j > Willow Run Service Station i LUBRICATION $1.25 I CAR WASH MOTOR REPAIR - ■*——»— AAC 2-cent discount per gallon -3' ■ RMlw on $3.00 or more. j ■" SERVICE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY JIM FISHER [ Operator . j , PHONE 3-3663 ' ! , ~ •. •: . ~ Vr:J.J I. H. - L W - ■ '■ i '• ■■ f I ’ H - I 5! Il \ —■</. u ""t*. I .' , 1 1 ■"! DECATUR BARGAIN DAYS ; : /.i . i> 1 J' . 1 ■ I** ; ' ~~ :■ | ' ' j Wednesday & Thursday February 6 and 7 ■•4T' '■ ’ I I- il7 ' BARGAINS ! IN EVERY i STORE H | ■ » i ■ ~ ■ ' ■ -Y-.. . ■. ■i ■ 1 : H Sponsored by the f RETAIL DIVISION of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce • I a ■ si . ■ i Wk 7 11 ' 1 ‘ 1

such Tilth, and dirt could come out of a man’s mouth” as he has board here. ■ ■;? - ? J E. W. B use he To Speak Sunday Night: E. W. Busche, | Monroe, Fill speak in the 7:30 Worship service at the First Methodist church Sunday evening, according to an announcement by (he pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerifck. fißschq will be assisted in his program by his daughter,' Miss lionise Busche, teacher in the Elkhart high school. Busche will give an illustrated talk On his trip to Germahy -last summer when he visited his home near Heidelberg. His daughter will use colored slides io give her observations of :her extended travels in Rome. The pubjic is invited to attend. ’• '.-J i ' f * ' •' * g. , — Adult Agriculture Class Meets Monday j The next meeting of the adult agriculture class will be held at the Decatur high sdhool next Monday at 7:30 p.m. ; ; Sheldon WAgley was elected chairman and Ralph Bluhm; secretary, at the organization meeting. The ten week course studies ihe swine business and next week’s subject of discussion will be, “Selection of swine.” ; The class is taught by Vaughn Mille,r vocational agriculture teacher of the local school staff. Interested farmers are invited to attend Monday’s class. About 20 men enrolled in the class, Li I• 1 if4l Good For Lifetime A trade-mark registration lasts 20 years and may be renewed indefinitely for further 20-year periods as long as in active use.

—— —..i— i ' — in THE NATO DOMAINS OF McCORMICK AND EISENHOWER • poll fj '(/■ESW / < /to Jn• MA/ / 4f< •Ah X »\/\ / 7/V/ i a-/ k /••. > j t tKmC WBT II Aw / \ V V \ xx" Ai\/ / \ \ ■ vtU. -Jr / \.l v | T< "<»icofe*Ha« W ■ I (« ■ r j< wjw.- * w 41 ' - ji -7 14-' *.. fi j . ■ n ‘ .‘eMI BHHHII KiigffiNAVAL AIR STATION F naval I station § escort Cf llw’' ■ I army . - Aerial photo shows installations of 4 U. S. Naval Imm at Norfolk, aosv NATO baa- capital? THE SEA between the North Pole and Tropic of Cancer and the U. S. and eastern Mediterranean is the do* main of Adm. Lynde D. McCormick, U. S. Navy, new supreme commander of NATO naval His headquarters is at Norfolk, Va. His appointment makes him co-equal With Gan* Dwight D. Eisenhbwaty* supreme commander of NATO land forces, with headqutrthrs near Pziris; Map shows Atlantic pact na* tions in black, including Greece and Turkey, which are in process of being admitted. * (international}} _L . <• . .....j . j-s. •. ' • *'■.■2-i' •.. • jet -‘J

Indiana FBI Agent Is Moved To Texas Indianapolis, Feb. I.—(UP)— Harvey G. Foster, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis office of the Federal Bhreau of Investigation, will be transferred to El Paso, Tex., this month, it was announced today. A former Notre Dame football player, Foster heads the university’s alumni association. Closet space-saver: a hanger with washable plastic quilted pockets on both sides for holding sbeci, nandbags, slippers.

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MAJ. GIN. Frank K. Lowe, retired, formerly President Truman's personal representative in Korea, said he had a “suspicion** that not all messages he relayed to the White House from Korea reached Truman. Lowe made the comment when questioned about a published story that ho feels Gen. Douglas MacArthur mlsht never have been dismissed by the President if the Chief Executive had known all the facts of the Far Hastens situation. (International)

DBCATCTI »A!LT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Blowing Horn Fails To Awaken Driver, Pays Fine In Court Isaac Sutton, Fort Wayne, went to sleep in his parked automobile in the Decatur business section about 2 o’clock this morning. ? All went well until about 4 o’clock this morning when Sutton rolled: over, still asleep, and placed his leg over the steering wheel in such a manner as to start the horn blowing. Sutton didn’t awaken and the horn kept blowing. After more than a! half hour, with Sutton still asleep, a resident of one of the downtown apartment* called the police. Sutton was charged With disturbing the peace and pleaded guilty in mayor’s court this morning. His fine was 31 and cost*. . ■ . § < INDIANA IS (Coatteeedl From O««> factoring Co. in Indianapolis. Also, a walkout of Bl AFL saw-, smiths and helpers at the E. C. Atkins Saw Co. at IndianApolis, neared completion of its third month, and walkouts continued among 650 CIO textile workers at the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. and 350 others at the Strongwall Mills at Cannelton. Both the latter firms are a part of the Bemis Brothers Bag Co. Os Indianapolis.

ALLIS - CHALMERS New Store Location MORRISON FARM STORE 309 9. 13th St. Decatur, Indiana : . WATCH FOR DATE OF BIG "COMMUNITY DAY.”

Sen. Capehart Plant Is Closed By Strike M/.j ’ Indianapolis, Feb. 1— (UP) The Packard Manufacturing; Coi, operated by U. S. gen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind.), was closed 'today by-a strike of nearly 100 CIO steelworkers. Capehart is principal stockholder and chairman of the boardj The plant makes tank parts for the Allison division of General Motors oCrp. under a defense ’ contract. ! Elvis Bolton, president of uniqh local No. 2850, said the strike wta caused by ’‘contract violations?’ Capehart’s son, Thomas, president of the f|rm, said it was to h “temporary misunderstanding?’ I . ' •-: ’ ? ; Named Commander Os State Police Post j Indianapolis, Feb. I.— Flrtt Sgt. Alva Funk today was elevated to the rank of lieutenant in command of the IndianApolis post of the Indiana state police. He.succeeded Robert H. Shield*, who resigned recently to enter private business. Funk was succeeded by Sgt. William 3. Kirkham, Danville, Supt, Arthur 14. Thurston said. » Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

850 Persons Idled By Seymour Strike Three Arvin Plants Closed By Dispute Seymuor, Ind., Feb- l-(UP)-CIG United Auto Workers walked today at three plants of Arvin Induslrids, Inc., closing production lines of automotive accessories and idling nearly 850 employes. The strike came as a contract expired and negotiations for a new fouC-year agreement bogged down dn a conference last night attended by federal labor conciliator Jarties S. Allen of Indianapolis. -. Picket* established lines at tbe gate*'of the firm’s north, south and west plants and stood under umbrellas in a light rain. The company said the plants would be Closed “completely and indefinite’M . ■ \ ArMin plants at Cblumbui,\ the flr4’® headquarters; Franklin, North Vernon and Greenwood were unaftecetd by the strike? Union and company representatives negotiated since Dec. 11, The unipn gave potice yesterday it would strike ?at midnight it an egifcement had not been reached byjthat time. The conciliation Session lasted untjl 11:45 p|. m., then adjourned in deadlocn subject to the call of Allen. lit was reported the union accepted wage proposals in a fouryedr contract, including a sevencent hike now and four j cen|s a year thereafter plus possible co*t-of-living increases. But the union wanted a union shop a voice in production standard*. The plants make car heaters and tailpipes and other accessories. < ——— •, J ' - 1 : ■ '• •!' ’Miss Mary Ellen FreyV (Candidate For Queen Miss Mary Ellen Frey, student at; International College,. Fort Wayne, has been nominated by her class as a candidate for th® honor of prom queen. I The mid-winter semi-formal dance to be held at the Fort Wayne Woman’s next Friday, is a highlight of the social season at International. Miks Frey is one of nine candi-; dates from which the students of the college wil Iselect three final* istfe and outside judges Will name one of the three queen on the night Os the prom. Miss Frey is the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Carl H. Frey, Decatur route 5. She was graduated from the Pleasant Mills high school last spring. ‘ I • : ■ ; . | T j - LONG-HAUL . (CwtlawS From Pane Oaei ped. T ; .r.V '/J ' . /•'.■' /<• ■ | Vhe Spokesman for the Indiana motor track association said tt was OV® oarly to estimate the full eltof thq walkout. But he said goods to •. Indiana manufacturing conceals, from strike areas might production, or halt i( if ; the bttike unsettled long. At ■ least seven major Indianapolis trunking firm* regularly haul bbjpmentS to distant points in the. s|>ike areas.

Gospel Messages! Good Singing! ■■HR REVIVAL MERVIN TAYLOR, Evangelist ■ Decatur, Indiana Song Leaders JIM FOSNAUGH ARNOLD MARTIN JAY MARTIN—Piano and Solovox Stories for the Children I LOLA LEE PETERS February 3 -17 ■ -ffißWMgjMmitm 7:30 Each Evening W ■ ;; S\' I ST. PAUL U. B. CHURCH 3 miles South of Decatur RIHHMRRIBIipHRIHH on County Home RoadMervin Taylor Stanley Peters, Pastor Special Music 1 Welcome I

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. THIS HEART and cupid's dart made yard of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin : famous th Arcola, 81. Built for a Valentine’s 'day ornament, its fame | spread and it became scene of weddings. It is a steel frame covered with thousands of small rocks set in concrete. (International)

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. : ■ \ \/r. J ‘ j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.!,