Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CIVIL DEFENSE _ (Coati*—* Fram. Page One) civil defense units yvas the fact that most people feel that an air invasion in Indiana is impossible. He recalled, however, that it is a —- known fact that Russia has airplanes which can take off from ' T Russian-controlled lands, fly to any part of the United States, drop bombs and return without landing. It ate<* is known fact that Russia has the atom bomb, fife officer added. - v \ Adams County has a geod skele- ’ ton. organization and the four post j chairmen, continue to accept other volunteers for the work. Decatur people interested in enlisting in the civil defense work are asked contact Hunter. j\ Simon Patino, “tin king’’ of Bov livia and one of the wealthiest men ■ in South America, was once a store ’clerk who "was fired from his Job ♦and given a “worthless” tin claim in lieu of back pay. , . ... , . Tonight & Thursday . 0 o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 | * Continuous Thur, from 1:30| [ BE SURE TO ATTEND! | v- -1 ■- u ft M-6-M presents At Technicolor romance of the Texas showgirl op and the prince! Lana Turner * r JEzio Pinza / fora*st*rof“ SouthPocfc" who makes tout with music! COtOR BY TECHNICOLOR MARJORIE MAIN -BARRY SULLIVAN M CLMK HOOE ♦ of tai kyniw ALSO —Shorts, 14c-44c Inc. Tax —-O—O Frl. 4 Sat.—“Crossvyinds”—Color John Payne, Rhonda Fleming Sun. Mon. Tues.—Oorts Day, “I’ll See You in My Dreams”

Wx come in and save |OgA KING-SIZE 6ACRIIVI I V arts '. wuDUI! r <■ *’ V SL • <w t ■JS Ife sb ' fast «•• t> • SBBsSt ■ warm-ups' Premium Ww M A winter advantages raflfe ■nir«R ;> atreaulav" ■ V 1 wk pHcef STANDARD 1 fe. - w REP CROWN ‘ djWk -' a4MWWMgr i r h 1... ■...; <* Free-flowing at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made . . . PERMALUBE! STEFFEN MOTOR SALES v.s.rr 1 ■'•H,™. r-ms D. & T. STANDARD SERVICE # OPEN 24 HOURS 13th & Monroe Sts. 1 Phone 3-2516 _ — t j ;—, —_ A. G. BURKES STANDARD SERVICE FIVE POINTS -. | : I !’■ , •■ • '< Phone 3-3810 ' • ' -|1 ■ : : dl .? J ■ •K’ j J. ' i ' '’ ' ■ M '1 - ,» 1 . 1 »..- r .,t 11 , l | t ■'• '■ ■- .■. ' ■ : ■'; H Uf-7 : f'? ! • ■ : j ■ : L \ •

Steel Executive Gives Testimony Says Arithmetic Os Union Unsound New York, Feb. 13f-(jjp)— a. steel industry spokesman today described as unsound tie Arithmetic used by the United Ste|elw!orkers of America [<CIO) in deniuujing higher wages and more beiifits. FFramk Purnell, chairman of the board of Youngstown Cb., testified before a £pectyl wage stabilization board pafiel! that the union got the right answer to only half its problem. I H He said the USW adjusted wage data fclr jiving costs ii| seeking an 18-McCflnt, hourly pay rjdse but failed to niajce allowances! for increased costs Os machinery and facilities. The WSB panel opehed hearings last w£ek in an Offerj to ayoid a strike by the USW the industry ,set for Feb. 23. L \ Purnell said the stiver was distressed because! “the spreads between what its! dollar? will buy and what: it formerly bould buy in I machinery and plant [facilities is greater than the spread in the cost of living.” i b \ “The sad fart fe thpt Lthe ‘real’ profits [ of the steel industry are relatively so low. ev|>nlln thdse days ojf fqll prodWciic|n, gs to be the source of deep c.omiern to every steel company executive,” he said. For example. Ihirntjil said, the original dost of his p’jant. and its facilities was |33B,Mo|()Od. Restated in 1[95l dollars; the c.Q|t of the plant and iequipingnt amounted to 3795.061.3 H “or 2.;', 4 times sis' much.”'" ' | [• | • ■ Purnell said his firm belfikvcd that a wage increase price relief would “threaten i the well-be-ing of this industry." ?! "WMrt ; q ‘. Catholic Music Students Rate We I Fourteen studerits as the Decatur Catholic school music department received either superiors or excellent in the Rort heastern ( Indiana musical festival at Fort Wayne) Saturday. Each of the local contestant was; awarded a medal by the Indiana musifc association. Thjev are studying under Richard Hickman, band director. Sr. Mi Ambrosine and Sr. M. Dominiga. The following spltiy received superior rating: Rita Rumschlag. trombone; Monica Rumschlag. baritone;' Gretchen Zinfsmaster. voice: Sundra Reppert,: piano: Ronnie Robinson, piano; Jerry Kaehr, piano; Kay Marie Wynn, piano. The following solos ! received’ excellent rating: Phyllis Brann, clan inet; Donald Rumschlag,! cornet; —-4 ■! "

!' Stocks Os Certified |i Seed Oats Are Low Stocks of certified, seed oats are low. states county agent L. E. Archbold. Many germination tests on oats in farmers’ bins|show low’ germination, facts make iU desirable to locate stocks of oats of high germination, pa'rticiilarily s'ocks of Clinton ■ anil Benton. Archbold suggests that tahners qiake germination I tests of al| oats on hands. He requests that farmers having oats of seed quality report the nqmber of bushels they have on hands for sale,' their -name, address. and telephone number to the county extension office. \ L_4 ■ [ , Rural Youth Party Thursday Evening A Valentine party will be held at the February rural youth meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Preble recreation renter,: ohg mile north of Magley school. An old- \ fashioned spelling bee will be the , educational feature of! the evening. The main event will be making of the ice crejup at the meet; ing which will be used for the refreshments. > Items on the business Session in ’ elude: basketball! and volleyball play-offs, st nior bight, ! and the distirct co-op banqiiet March 17. Recreation will b£ led by Henfy Getting and refreshments! of homemade ice cream And heime-baked cake wilf be enjoyiect A jnize will be awarded to th4 One bring the biggest carload. Esther! Sowards and Jim Merriman are in charge of the evening. All rural young people atq invitetj to aktend the meeting. i 1 Rita Rumschlag. painoj i Nancy Kirsch, piano; Janalee Smith, piano: Gloria Wall, piano: Sharon Sheets, piano. • i j : \ \ J i i'w a ■' J ’ • ! i V ’ Confessed Slayer Os Three Is Arraigned Milwaukee. Wis..! Feb. 13.— (UP) —Johi> fessed slayer! of hisj mother brother sistejr, will be arraigned today on tijrbe first degree murder charges. 1 j ! | The yoqth, sportfng a thin mustache. yesterday let! officials through p\re-enhdtment of the triple slajting, whibh he isaid was prompted when his mother, Mrs. ' Arno Schulz, denied! him the use of the family car. ,'j He blasted his mother with a shotgun, he said, then killed his , brother, Robert, 11, and sister, Kathleen. 6, with the same weapon. ! „ i The only living bhiiig capable ol maintaining life in Grieat Salt Lake’s saturated salt water is the I tiny brine shrimp. ] i

DEDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKOATUR, INDIANA

Officials Hampered Plane Crash Rescue i f f Too Many Officials At Disaster Scene Elizabeth, N.J.,; Feb. 13.-t-(UP) — More than 2,000 badge-wejurjng officials jammed the scene of a National Airliner crjish here last Monday and almost ruined legitimate disaster operatiohs, a civil defense official said today. “They came out with’’the bell and almost killed us with feind--ness," acting civil defense director Col. Arthur S. Bell said with a note of frustration in Jus voice. ? . The unauthorised appearance of a civil defense contingent from\ Morristown, N. J., already had prompt; d an investigation by CD officials aj Trenton. N.J. Complaints reaching the; office of state civil defence director Leonard DreyHuss said the Mcrristown uuit' displayed a “gross abuse of authority." Bell said that Morristown defense corps members sporting? hehhets and arm bands, invaded the disaster area in 4 'birge numbers.” How; ver; he said tbe unit was only One of many to step in ajnd start throwing orders around. “It’s a [sad <■ mirmntaiy," Bell said. “But when you have police ordering police uround things are pretty bad.” “This was a case of a disaster involving only one plane. It could have been pandkd easily and quickly\by localjpolii-e fire m- n and civil defence workers.’ Bell 'Bal'd' lei.itjmste workers found Jhemselvt s fighting off scores of auxiliary police, junior police, doctors, photographers, newspapermen, telephone comirany officials, ktate . motor vehicle ibspetqors. slate police, army detechnients from Camp Kilmer and con-, tingtn;s of rescue squads from 15 surrounding towns. Death Grows Elizabeth. N.Ji. Feb. 13.4(UP>-~ The dea:h toll u s a National Airliner crash here two days ago rose to 32 today[ when Mrs. Sarah Arop? wald, Bronic, New York, died at St Elizabeth hospital./ H Mrs. Aionwald, 52, was the 28th passengtr of the foui-motqred airliner to die ap a lesult of the ihirid major air disastei in the cify since Dec. 16. The triple tragedies claimed a total of 118 lives. , .SAYS TRUMAN (ConttnueU From Pn»e Onrl ! J '. her of delegates from party forces aligned against Sen. James, Jfc. Duff, leader of the Eisenhower bloc in Some Taft Workers predict pe can cmint ob up to 40 of the Pennsylvania delegates. : H '■ !' Every eleven years, on tjie avep- ! age. the sun becomes most active arid sunspots are most numerous? 1 111 " 1 !■:'

MILITARY < Continued From Page One) but an earlier vote is not possible because Republicans are! out of town for Lincoln day speech-mak-ing. ; , ■ # ORDER (Continued From Page One) was dry and thirsty .and I started to call for help, “I saw a light and men coming towards me.” Thep Sanders broke dovrn. The commission ordered a new Inspißction of the mine, operated by the< Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin Coj, after hearing conflicting theories on the cause of -the Hye chaii) explosions advanced by mine officials and state and federal inspectors. Go to the church or your choice mxt Sunday. DUKE ARRIVES (Continued From Pngr One> father, received a 20-member deputation of the house of commons led by Prime Minister Kinston Churcpill. And at Westminster Hall, the endless line of peoplp from all over the world continued to file past the catafalque of the dead king. ; The Duke of Windsor, obviously deeply moved on his arrival at Southhampton, made the following statement: “This is indeed a sad arrival in my country. I have crossed the Atlantic tot the funeral of a dear ■ ? 1 . ' i-

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— 111 brother and to comfort her majesty, Queen jWary, my mother, in theoverwhelming sorrow which has overtaken my family and the pommonweaßhof British nations. “Ever sipce our childhood the late king and I have been very Hose. [We knew each other well. |The outstanding qualities of klngShip made easier for me the passing on of the uninterrupted succession to the throne.” L -a ——l — f r ELLIS ARNALL, former Governor of Georgia, has received unanimous approval by the Senate Banking Committee as the nation’s new preie stabilizer. He succeeds Michael V. DiSalle. who resigned to run for the U. S. Senate from Ohio.

■ 1 ■ ■■ j 1 ■ NOTICE DAIRYMEN! MILK PRICES ARE HIGH 1 Grainy ajnd Supplement and udder trouble is expensive. How much profit left? KeepJhat milk flowing with far less cost by replacing that’ expensive grain and supplement and udder trouble by getting the full benefit and all the nutritions from your roughage with a small amount of Honegger’s Steer , Popper added. You’ll be amazed. GERBER FEED STORE, Route 4, Decatur TED BULMAHN, Route £ Decatur - , DARR & SON, Route 5; Decatur HI-WAY HATCHERY, Berne OVERHOLT CABINET, Bluffton \ . - .■III II fl| ,| ||j |'; t -- f. ■ ' ' - - - ■ ■■!■■■■ I 1,1 : Decatur Emblem Club VALENTINE DANCE - ■ ■ i i at ELKS CLUB . Sala,da,, Fabraai, 16th ? 9:30 to 12:&0 Boh Gentis Orchestra FREE PUNCH -X i ' ADMISSION SI.OO ;SX'

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,