Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

St. Joseph's Choir Here Monday Night College Choir To Give Program Here The 50-voice male chorus of St. Joseph’s .College, Rensselaer, will present a concert at the v Decatur high school auditorium Monday eveJiing;; at 8 o’clock. The chorus is directed by the Rev. Lawrence Heimann, son. of Mr. and John Heimann of Decatur rQutg 4. Tickets, priced at 50 cents for students and 75 cents'for adults, are on sale - at a number of local stores or may. be purchased at the door. The concert program follows: Part One Theme, song, by Father Heimann; Just A-WearyJn’ for You, De Animate a-Coming, by glee club: The Old Songs, (I Had? a Dream. Dear,; Shine, and Coney Island Baby, by quartet (Ed Kafka, Michael Lehnerd, Vladimir Pregelj and Louis White: It’s a Grand Kight for Sing-' ing, Joshue Fit de Battle of Jericho, Terra Tremuit (offertory of the mass for the feast' of the Resurrection); Swanee, Sonny Boy and ’ California Here 1 Come, all imitations of Al Jolson; Ronald: Favorite; Make Believe, If 1 Ixjved You, The Singers’ March, by the glee elnb. ' . ' : -J: \ Part Two Clancy Lowered the Boom, The Donovans and Band, the glee club; Kentucky Babe, The Cannibal King and gltodola Pump's, • Vladimir Pregelj*, soloist; Winter Song; choral ensemble; The Halls of Ivy, You'll Never- Walk Alone, St. Joseph’s Alma Mater. The newest bargain in travel while in Europe is a ten-day individual ticket with a choice of nine routes in eight countries, hotel (accommodations reserved in advance, htree meals a day, tips, land transportation and ing bus,trips. The eoSt is SIOO paid in advance in the United States.

Tonight & Thursday (►- . ——: [ OUR BIG DAYS! '• First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! j V 1 . 0 M G M , s | EYEFUL OF t K EXCITEMENT! i starring ~ Walter H Mi mill Wig urihib hirni ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tasc O—OFri. & Sat.'—Fred Mac Murray, “Callaway Went Thataway” * i .. o—o— ;, - Sun. Mon. Tues. — Gene Kelly “Singing in the Rain’’ ft BAMBOO ROOM FEATURE The ' e and - wall of .shame t \ I _ Seldom during a man’s lite does destiny bestow such a superlative honor on anyone as to have his portrait placed on the ; WALL OF FAME - ; ■' . ' such unpopularity to have it in the wall o# shame. Now you may see it for yourself by a visit to the BAMBO ° ROOM P. $, These portraits were made by our own Home Town Genius. Fairway Restaurant j

Girl Killed, Three Persons Are Injured Petersburg, Ind.; April 23 —(UP) — Ruth Atin Dean, 19, Decker Chapel, was killed ind three persons injured in a two-ear collision on Jnd. 61 four miles of here last nighitJ Seriously in, juried were Edward F. English, 25, Glezbmt Jerry Johrisbn, 25, Petersburg, arid M’illiam fl. Vernon, 25, Chieagd. , .|i j \ Another Telephone Walkout Is Settled Only 6,000 Workers b|ow Out Oh Strike New York, April 23 — (UP) The Bell telephone laboratories to day settled a 16-day strike of 1,270 “housekeeping" employes with wage increases averaging cents ah hour. The ■ American j telephone and telegraph research subsidiary announced that a , memorandum agreement had be<jh signed between it and the communications workers rif America‘(ClO) affer a 20-hour negotiating Session. 1 The settlement left only some 6. Western Electric company sales personnel on strike of the 68.000 telephone porkers who walked out the country April 7 in seven\ separate disputes with companies of the Bell system. A company spokesman said, representatives of the laboratories workers expected the agreement to bri ratified at meetings today arid planned tri return to work for the 4 p. m. shift. The company said the agreement provided foil wage increases of 10 to IT’y cents aii hour, raising average weekly waives from a $43 to $92 a week scale to $47 Go $99. Employes covered are niaintenarice, cafeteria and building service employes in laboratory instal- , lajions in New York City and Murray Hill. Holindel and Deal, N. J. L ■ Federal niedfatorsi scheduled an afternoon meeting today with representatives of Western Electric and CWA (list Het 11 in an effort to end fjie last ot the telephone WalkOttthj. j > ' r 7“ LIGHjT RAINS (Continued From I'agr One* flow frdrii tlje They-explained that the Kansas at present U in very low stage and they said thjat i ‘uri<|let- ordinary circumstances” the Missouri will lose thgt much volume in (valley \stoi*agri —ovei-s'piHirig agiieuirural levees—on its 78.5-iriver-mile path down- / stream Rom St. Joseph to Kansas City. . : fa&traWear/ n / - - PORCH FLOOR FINISH i . < A beautiful; hard-drying gloss paint, amazingly resistant to heavy wear, extreme wead er and fad- ' , ,■ ing. Long o itlasts ordinary floor-payots on:, 1 i wood, cone retel liriole- 4 1 urn or metal -outside or V / inside. Ask us for free * j color card! HOOR J.BO & Myers HOME & AUTO SUPPLY I ; « Firestomp Tires & Appliances 248 W. Monroe St. Phone 3 3301 DECATUR, IND.

k| 7- • • | fl j'■■ '': ' , i H{ \U ■ Give To The ■ I BLOOD BAI IK| ■ —■—■ ■ I I- FRIDAY i ■ < APRIL 25th A I I Decatur Insurance Agency I ■ KENNETH Rl NYON ■ MR t, ; M '. ■■ - « : . ■ - - ' H I . •

IB K. T. KELLER, Chairman of the director of guided missiles for th< awarded the \ highest honorary d Scottish, Rite, tli& Gourgas meda), in the cause of freemasonry, hun Officers Demand Air Force Apology Apology Demanded For Illegal Charges Dallas, April 23—(UP)— A gt'oup of reserve officers at Randolph air force base at San Antonio, Tex., today demanded a public apology? from the air force for “illegal 'charges” brought! agiiinst men whq have refused to fly. They also .demanded that officers who initiated the. charges against eight of 14 known “stay-down” flyers, ineludiljglthe two who have beeh ordeiTd dishtmorably dismissed from service and sentenced to prison terms, be court-martialed themselves for "improper use of their positions.'? The “vehement protest" by the unidentified reservists also lashed but at. the “gross mismanagement of the (entire reserve program and the discrimination against recpllees by some regblarsi. . .” The (Signed leftpri of protest was Lardy E. Crain, president of Conco Chemical, Co. at Dallas, who disclosed its contents today. Crain, who earlier this month offered to make the first Contribution of SIOO to a defense fund for the; stay-down flyers, declined for .“obvious to.: reveal the names of the men who signed the protest. ' “I don't want to get them in trouble,”.(\rliin said. In their letter to Crain, the recalled reservists charged that the "ajr spree ; has caused irreparable Ramages tp, the reputations of a large group of 'reserve officers by' the illegal; chat ge brought against them, basejd! oil prejudice and not reason." 1 I “It is (ssi nt Jal that a public apology be jmlde by the air force in order that the officers formally /charged \vith ‘disobedience of a lawful 1 ordier’. be cleansed of -any stigihas that may bej attached to them or to their families . . The men Ailed air force regulation 60-1 to back up their claim the charges against staydown flyers wiere illegajL paying that "flying is ctjisidertd to be a voluntary duty: there is no doubt that the original orders precipitating the valriouk coUrts-martial were unlawful and hi direcr conflict with air foreje regulations.” fhurtet/rt officers at Randolph field, Bj.jgs ilir force base at El Paso, TlJ;: Mather; field near Sacratnentd, Calif., arid Keesler air force at Biloxi, Miss., have refused to go aloft. Eight were charged with disobedience of lawful orders of a superior officer, six of them at Randolph. | Lt. Verne Gooijwin of Peabody, Mass., a\ Biggs AFB officer, was couribmartialed, ordered booted out of the service ahd given a twoyear prison term. He said his flying was about to cause his wife to lose th’eir unborn baby. At Biloxi yesteiMay, the air force announced it had? cashiered a second officer for reprising :o fly. Capt. Carl J. Izard, World War U Veteran, was fjound guilty by a court martiaj at Kegsler AFB last week of ihaHrigeriiig or feigning illness, to-avoit flight duty. The navigator was ordered dishonorably dismissed from .jfervic|e and was sentenced to three Jnojnths in prison; ll' |

L ; «■ < ' ’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

.J-’ < .. i L-m'i board of Chrysler Corporation and • le department of defense, has been lecoration JWasoiim Order's , for “notably disHnguishrid seryice *| nanity and country.’’ ■■ ADVISORY BOARD <Continued Froin i*a|kr O»f> i 4 velopments: 1. of commerce Charles Sawyeo, nominal “Ixiis” of the government-seized steel mills, made pulblie a letter to economic st/abilizer Roger L. li’utnam confirming a verbal? undjerstanding that Uutnam will draft - formal recomiohndations for a government-diciated viage. itwreake for the steel Sawyejr'sjjiid r he will submii the recommen lat\ tions to Mr, Truman for approval as soon as Putihan completes them s probably hot before the\jitmi t of this week. ■ - 1 2. Sen. Wayne L. Moore R-Ore.) ‘ accused! tqe steel- industry of “cheating” ithe government out of ’ taxesi by riitining up “lavish" expense and entertainment Recounts. He attacked tljiri industry as the senate Jabor commit lee, of which I he is aj membrir. heard testimony j from CIP president Philip ( Murray j on the steel dispute. ' s 3. Murray hocused the 1 industry of deliberately creating a wage s crisis ini order to "blackmail” the t government -into appuoving over-the-ceiling price increases. Morse also said the industry is ! working for a federal sales tax to . put the tax burdep “on the backs r of the .common inen and women.’ r And he yaid it is trying to impose i “a feuda'l system iii the name of ; private enterprise." In an obvious dig at Sen. Robert 1 A. Taf t(R()J; Morie saol the ' “reactionary wjing of hiy parry" - had "better start looking for a ■ new capdi<late" for president once J the American people Understand I the "economic facts" of the steel ease. < / i 1 Draft Deferment Test On Thursday ( Washington. April 23 —(L’PI - About 56.500 college studehts will ( take the sixth draft determent test tomorrow. Selective service director Lewis , B. Hershey, who made the esti- ; mate, reminded college meft that ; the examination will he used as a basis for granting educational deferments to ijermit students ,to . stay in school. | , , -

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Two Big Primaries 1.1 Favorable To Ike [ , Close To Even With 1 1 Taft For Delegates ‘ Washington, Apr. 23 — (UP) — t Looking beyond the claims ;of rival i campaign managers, the most im-. I pprtant aspects off the Pennsyl- 1 vanih and New York Repu'blican’ 1 presidential primary elections 1 were, these: ■' .I ' ■ ■jr 1. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower riow has a valid claim to jurist of New York’s gat 96-vote Republic- ; an national convention delegation. That puts him (lose to even with , '■Sen. Robert A.; Taft (R-O.) Jn| . delegates won so, far. ■ T Neither Taft nor Eisenhower ’ has yet nailed down the bulk of ( I Pennsylvania’s 70-vote de|egatjon. Gov. John S. iFine and former Sen, lloseph R. Grundy control 50 to , 60 more of those votes. That will , ppt Fine and Grundy in a power-’ Jifiilse position at the Republican convention if they canj agree where and when to jumji at the right time. ... I - ; : 3; By making a strong and stjll Undetermined fight in , tlije Pittsburgh area for several rif eight delegates generally conceded to Eisenhower, Taft showed slome un-eX'pe<-ted strength. j 4. AEisenltower's rui|-a4’ay ♦ r ‘- ; •unph in Pennsylvania’s? popularity contest will boast his stocks some more nationwide he had, feeble opposition on theij printed ballot.' j 5. Harold E. Stassen ;is losing ground so fast as a presidential candidate as almost to be/runping 'the wrong way. Taft, wliose nUme | was not on the ballot, dol better with write-in votes than; (Stassen who was listed. Neither Was within many hundreds of thousands of vines of Eisenhower's tQthl. Taft oj>posed any write-in effort for himself in Pennsylvania. J , ; 6. The Pennsylvania pres'idenHal popularity vote is not bimljing On alelegates. ' j * When all of these factors" are added up. the twp big ifirimarieft were more favorable toftihsenhriwm- than to Taft. The outcome was far from lopsided, howefver, ibecause Taft's prospects in! Pennsylvania still must be measured ii\ terms ol Grundy hnd hline, rind their ultimate delivery of’ the larg-i I t • est single uncommitted j bloc £ of votes likely to show at the 'Republican national convention., It was a 'break to Gov- Thomas E? Dewey in the Pennsylvania delegation that brought about the New Yprker's presidential nomination in 1948. Big .Pennsylvania had similarly influenced Republican nominations long before that. Despite Eisenhower's big personal vote\ in Pennsylvania, -Taft has strength as of now in thd GrundyFihe bloc. j Toere was po popularity vote in Now> York. To complete tfieir delegate slates, Pennsylvania later will select 10 and New -jYork six dielrigates-at-iarge. ;

Knightstown Home Youth Is Drowned Ktiightstown, Ind., April 23 — (Uf*) — A verdict of accidental death by drowning was returned today in the case of James Young, 17, whose body was found late yesterday in a ditch ffilled with two feet of Water, Authorities at the soldiers-sailors’ home school here, where Young lived, said the i youth, a diabetic, often buffered blackouts and probably fell into the ditch during such a seizure. EISENHOWER IN (Continued From Pake One! "phenomenal, a banner victory, a landslide, niagnificent? 1 * But both Taft and Elsenhower headquarters here iri delegate-contested Allegheny county were more \cautious with victory claims In the eightdelegate race oil the basis of -incomplete returns. v Ernest Hillman. Allegheny county Taft manager, said “the people did not turn out to voce, and this hurt Mr. Taft Very much.” He said Taft's request before the primary that.no write-in presidential votes be cast for, him “confused many people and they riiistook it to mean not to for his delegates here in the county." ' DELAY CASE BECAUS7 (Coatinued Front Pkge Owe) discuss the merits of this . ease with anyone between now and May 8." J. Enterkin is charged in the affijdavit witli issuing a check against the Dank of Geneva to Griodrick Brothers, Winchester for $314.79 and the check was returned to the payee marked “insufficient funds.” Trade in a Good Town—Decatur*

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Archie Lapin, Mjuncie- attorney I representing Enterkin. had several I witnesses on hand today and the | other 11 jurors reported at 9j I o'clock. Judge Parrish thenHr®s I notified of the illness of the 12ih 1 1 juror. 1 . ’ - ; I ;7 . < Since part of the evidence al- 1 ready had been subm|itted it was believed advisable to continue the; cause until May 8 rather than to dismiss the jury and impanel a new one. . > \ , | Summer Time ' V ’ is , . ' _ • M Bike Riding Time! RIDE THE BEST — RIDE A SCHWINN! ti (SCHWINN] Tl / AUTHORIZED I H DEALER BEAVERS Oil Service ! I 468 S. 2nd St.* Phonie 3-2705

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■> v • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1952

* . - I EARLY Cabbage plants HELLER I COAL, FEED & SUPPLY ■' Mcnroe St. Phone 3-2913® Saylors BUICK Service Satisfies pmiMammi USED FARM) MACHINERY 1—1950 Massey-Harris ; tnodel , 22 2-14” plow tractor witli’ hydraulic and cultivator. >1395.00 I '.A \ ■ ■ - - ~ 1—1937 Massey-Harris jn(>del 25 3-11” plow trlactor on rubber. i—l94O'WC Traclor with cultivator, starter and lights, extra good rubber. A : i 1-—1941 Allis-Chalmers C Tractor with hydraulic, cultivator, mounted plow. ■ 1—1950 Little Genius 212” plow on rubber. 3—Late Style Allis-Chal-mers combine with recleaners. 1 IIOIIM FARM STORE j 13th Street PHONE 3-2957