Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PINE’ REFUSES ' < a stay. ' ■ .-q ' ‘ ■ , Howard Boyd, of Republic Steel said Baldridge was "in no position to assume that under a stay order that thb workers would return to their jobs.” L He CIO President Philip Murray called the United Steel- , _ workers’ stride before Pfn6 signed the injunction, and; (hat there was* ’ no reason to assunie that a stay

Testival * nilll \ 1 • a S3* A /i V J iJt tv* J 3 Fits Standard Garden Hose I H ■ I • ' *C</$■ Softicotton Yorn Mophead* Wonrt Scratch Delicate Fin* ishes.. Easy-to-Grip Handle. Fresh'Water Flows Through Mo pise ad— Makes Window Washing Quick and Easy! v .< - ’ lm SpecialjZn"y\ Only ’( □/< they A PLASTIC THROW-ON SEAT COVERS fexfefe? 2-119 ■ SALE I , z Was 2 09 NOW REDUCED!/ V’ I * Wa» XS9 A79 ■GSP Keyless NOW • WWw Locking Wider Pana-Vue fSg gas cap rearview mirror e e e • • e e e e e e e e BBuy the USED .EAGE Present Tires 1 SAVE YOU WONBYON NEW SAO estone TIRES • MORE NON-SKID SAFETY f • GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION • LOWER COST PER - MILE • LIFETIME | z GUARANTEE Myers Home & Auto Supply firestone’ tires a APPLIANCES r 248 W. Monroe St. r Phone 3-3301 / . ' Decatur, Indiana

would end the walkout. An. injunction signed by Judge P e read: “It is adjudged and;ordeired that, pending the final hearing and determination of this cguse, the defendant. his officers," agents, servants. employes and attorneys and those persons in active consort and arctvfe participation with thepn whp receive Actual notice of thisf< order by personal or otherwise be and herteby are enjoined and restrained from continuing the

Mk ■ • * ■MmKHBI I kg t B BBBMMB j ?!»"«***.* Son William meets sister Patricia, JM|rs. 5 B*-mT •'■ i'• : | _ ** Clark, Gen. Clark in New York on fiUn- • Hy return from South America in HM9. ‘RS? M l 111 r 'i; l Jw i • -> r -— : BKb **s® IP O L'ljtrk (front left) jeeps through Rome alter Ife ' z his V. S. sth Army, captured the citv in 1911. ' r- ' life ' sßil % Mn9|B fc. Bar wv... *•'". ,■ - OUrf > ■ 1 V M-** l 'i-fe < JhSF i BSk-’ x* K i * - < ’ . J *jt ’ ■ nl^z/ 1 w u/ ' t ; 4 ;. ' ~-■ 1/ fe X A • X IIW ft < its : ’NSk ■’■ \!Mr lfe ; ' fe • g ' X JR fl r v Gen. Eisenhower pins second Oak Leaf Chis- ■HKBHHIBMRMBBHmBBBBLEj ( ter on Gen. Clark in Washington in 1947.. * Gen. Clark in “work clothes.” t u

WAR ON A PENINSULA will be no new thing for Gen. Mark Wayne Clark, 56, when he, gets to Korea as supreme commander of UN forces. Clark commanded the U. S. sth Army in its bloody drive (Anzio, Salerno, the Rapido river, Cassino) up the Italian peninsula in World War 11, a campaign cheered and | criticized. A West Point graduate J 1917). son of an an Army colonel, father of an Army oflcer, he re- i ptases Gqn. Matthew Ridgway, who in turn replaces Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in SHAPE. (International)

seizure and pbss&ssidn of the plants, facilities and properties of the plaintiff and! from j acting unde/ the purported authority of executive order j ■ -p Man On Trial For Failure To Provide 1 Jesse Carpenter, a 40 year-old laborer charged, by his (ormer wife. Juanita, with allegedly failing to provide for his four children ranging in ag< froin seven to 14, was brought |to trial, today in Adatjhs., circuit coihrt. Judge Myles F. Parrish presiding. Thfe attorney sos Carpenter/ provided by the county, was Lewis L. Smith. ' Carpenter entered a plea of “nbt guilty.” Judge Parrish . fitted a bond at $250. which Carpenter said he coiift not afford. iStriith then requested an immediate trial. If found gujlty Carpenter is liable for a SSOO fine or six months in jail. ' , F

V *, i-IIbOI plus tax Sparkling clear rock ‘ crystal combined with "white as snow” beads ||| | to produce necklaces and earrings as refresh*ng and co °l looking as a shaded mountain stream —the bright and airy touch! ■ rS O ' rS ■ ' -s ZX S X??| z-' 3 I ’ ' . !’' ! , : - ■ ! ’ " \ ■ ■b\o H• . '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

:l 90,000 UNION ( t <>n,in ”r<l From Pane Oar) ‘be cut off by the strike., ? There was no) prediction on how soon the country w;oiild feel (he pinch of the petroleum shortage, if (he strike Cbnlinued. / It seemed possible that California. enjoying ithe defense exemption. aritKNe/ York City, which I receives a large part of its jpetroleum supplies by tanker from , abroad or from gulf coast refirter- ; ies tWhere there were no walkouts, 5 might not feel the strikte immedik ah>ly - ' " , ■ v" There wa& no blanket walkout. <" Many union oil workers tmalned , son the job in the heart of the pe-troleum-producing sections lof the country because their unions were not involved, -or because their I contracts still were in effect The I estimated &0.000 strikers,/are slightly less than half of the co/n- --' try’s total oil 'lndustry employes. There was a likelihood that it

Intense Hunt Underway For Missing Plane , S" , 50 Persons Aboard Pan American Missing in Brazl Belem, Brazil, April 30-4-(UPj— More than 30 airplanes fanned out over the unchartered jungles and hilly wastelands of central and northern Brazil today in d round-the-clock search for a /Buenos Aires-New York Pan j. American airways stratocruiser whicji disap/ peared yesterday with 50 aboard. j The U.S. air force base atfßamey, at San Juan, Puerto Rico, announced >that headquarters in Washington had authorized the use in the search of even moire planes bo@t from Ramey and : the United States. -The air force said it was “going all out” in the hope the plane may be found with survivors. The luxury .tw-o-decked airliner disappeared yesterday morning after passing Barreiras,* in Bahia stiate 775 miles, north of Rio De Janeiro. It had been scheduled to land at Port of SpainXTrinidad, at 8:21a.m. (CDT) its last stop before New York. AH njne crew members and at lekst Id of the 41 passengers were Americans. The area in which the pUne was believed to have gone down is largely unexplored. Wild animals, unfriendly natives, snakes land insects increased the hazards which any survivors of a crash-landing would have to face. Belem, key Atlantic coast port on the Amazon river delta 809 miles *m>rth of Barreiras, was made search headquarters since ft .is the only airfield north of Rio -capable of handling big planes. ‘ f . would be at least two <yi- three vjeeks before the strike, if it continued that long, would ;be felt seriously. Some individual bulk gasoline distributors reported that they had as much as two; weeks’ supply’-of gasoline on hand. Cleveland refiners said pipelines were idle but they had enoughJoil and gas to last two or three weeks. A South Florida oil company man said he had adopted i “wait-and-see” attitude. ’ ;/ ■ 1 ' " : i« ’ f'-' < - - Tl - , f .I ' ’ Farmers can save as much as $Bl a year by putting sunshades over their gasoline storage tanks and painting them white to evaporation.

Willkie Son Denies Third Party 'Deal' h Denies Father, FDR ; Talked Third Party -Rushville,, Ind., Apr. 30—(UP)— Philip ,HI. Willkie, son of the late Wendell L L. Willkie. today categorically denied his father and the 14<e, President Franklin D; Roosevelt ever discussed plans to form a/’third party." The young Indiana state representative termed an article In the 1 Afay issue of the Ladies Home Journal by Roosevelt adviser, Ka/j---usl I. Rosonman, a “lie I will/even to as long as I have Breath t 4. deny it." X I' Roosevelt wrote, my Buber in" tlie summer of 1944 askfng him to n(eet with him to discuss foreign policy and the. peace situation. >fy father\refused to meet with t/e president and discuss anything until after the-election for fear hjhs action might be misunder/ sfeood.” Willkie said. /I"Willkie said Rosennjan indicated the 1940 GOP presidential nominee would have sold out the Republican party and the two-party system. Jilt’s all an unfair and unsportsmanlike effort to sell copies of a bsok a k nd |a magazine,” Willkie. said. Rpsenman’s magazine arti? c|e is an excerftt from his bbok; “Working with Roosevelt,” /ion tp be published by 1 Harpers ami frothers. ‘ j In fact,” Willkie' said, “Roosevelt was angling to get my father in a position to create the impression he was supporting a fourth term.” ' ! y" /‘lt’s a great injustice to my father," Wijlkie added. “It’s easy for live men to lie übout dead men.” f , Regular Meeting Os Elks Lodge Thursday > t The regular merging of the Decatur B. P. O. Elks will be held the lodge home on North Second street Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All fmemibei-s 1 of all appointed committees are ,jasked to to discuss future plans and projects of the

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated L oV- T - ! ■ ' W Sincere > Experienced - nJ Sh | ★ No. 20 on Democrat Ballot '|ab J John C. Augsburger ' ; - —r^ - q O- / A sifl'' Democratic Candidate for 9 ■] Commissioner ' 1' ■ d -r-n J<!/ . • ' 'THIRD DISTRICT '! '* L Adams County -Jfe ■ MMBrfl JI a p I ■ • . ’ ■- ■ * 7 T ■ ■ I ; Pol. Advt. | ’ 4 j John C. Augsburgerp . " U n ■ . J : '/•'* X ! ■ : —s I. . Hill !' 1 ; - ■ • - ■ New Location FAGER Maytag Sales - Effective ’ I ' MAY Ist q We Will Be At ' ' " ’ 147 S. Second St| ! J? z 4 ■ ' P-fe A■' I ■ ,7 * (Across from Gerber Market ) - . 1 y. T . J . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ \ r q . FORMERLY MINER’S APPLIANCE , X STORE LOCATION A COMPLETE LINE OF a MAYTAG AND G. E. APPLIANCES

Increase Shown In GE Stockholders i S< heectady, N., Y., | April 30 The General Electric compabyt announced today a total off 254,407 share owners as of March 21, the record date for dividends payable April 25. . I , The current total represents an increase of 8,7041 'khafie owners since March. 16. there wer® 250;763 share and an increase of 287 since December 21, 1951. the last record date, when there were 254,180 shaYe owners, i The Alaskan moos/, found in the ' Kenai the largest j antlers in the deer family, gome-, times spreading to* 1 a width of 7u Riches. ' x q-.,.' •, < 11

ONL Y 34 TO BANK BY MAIL, , Yes, most of your banking transactions F will weigh less than one ounce. Thus, a three-cent stamp will “carry the mail.” Bank this convenient, economical way. I '* ' .'. ■ I i X ■■ -i 1 ® « Established 1883

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952

The bald eagle fs an exceedingly loyal apd affectionate parent. It zWill. no( desert its youpg eVep if the tree on which they ihe nesting is in flames, Every vta/king day 2.ho(».i)00 passengers, s/0,000 tons of freight, an,d more tlutn 1.000,000 leitgjtf and'-’; package* a*re.\ carried oi| British rail way.4 ”■ 1 q 'i - . ■ *• J—i. iii J The white Bisliareen r:ame| is the most valuable of t ie/, tribe, being verii fast and capable of put?; * running a horse. ’They make e*cel- ’ lent mounts. , I Mars is making a close approach jto Earth and will be“nearest, at a distance of 51,860,000 milesf&h May 81 1952. : The Pan-American Highway with- ' - iiji the borders of Chile -from Peru. Argentina -4s called the Frknk- | ’ lin It. Roosevelt Highway. '