Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

> At School Thursday ZT ; : - * F •'* aB HL r fl j ’ i : bR ysg| Bk ' ' '1» ■BSIKHM j , Fred and Ann Carroll will present what has been, described as /' “The moait unusual performance ever seen,” Thursday morning, fc:3o, •| at the Decatur Ijtigh scliool auditorium. They discuss the use of masques iu foreign lands and in other times. The program is informative as Well as highly entertaining. is invited.

' DELEGATES ~ ‘ ' Delegates elected to the Demojcrat and Republican state cpnvenf tions in Tuesday’s primary are; Democrats J ' Thurman I. Drew. i Louis Reinking, Jr. Boyd Stepler. ' ■ '.George Cramer. Richard JMeshbergeft Theron Fenstermaker. C. H. Muselman. < ' Max Schafer. Judge Myles F. Parrish.’ Leo C. JEhinger. \J , JosephE, Oelberg. J Republicans True Andrews.Jql Charles A. Fuhrman. Eli Curtis Engle. 4 ?

—— •" Ytrs rue : 7 og wg ypxw? J ' cS ,£gz I : ' I The amazingly new, different z~\ FRIGID AIR[ L Food Freezer-Refrigerator Combined ■ r W'7~ ■MeJsr — '■ 1 ~ '• ~-~ r ~»< k, — I IBHBBL F 5"* 1 — I Py. js ' ' I I -.> ■ t' ■ V-—X. <• & '{ ! •■ ‘ __ - T : 1 "' ’ >l/’! With All These Exclusive Features, Too I •"r f ' J: \ .. r ' . 1 ‘ •• v tyew Roll-to-Yau Shelves r- full-length Cycla-matic Imperial on nylon rollers —put everythin Ch right at your ; IR-90 Shown . finger tips INo more hide and foods *6O Down — no more spilling, j ! . \ . Balance in 78 Weeks k New Cyda-matic Levelcold —keeps tempera- JV lures zero-zone safe in the freezer and super- ! — safe in the refrigerator I I 1 i ■ : ; \ <■ '.' • ' ■ ..71' I ' ' \ J. ini See the other Cyda-matic, De Lyxo, Master j and Standard AAodels priced from $214.75. Uhrick Bros. '■ r - i. i 1 I h\’ I 1 ' \ •■ - ■■ u > ■■ ■ ■ . L'.'- . .■ ■

A ;—, v, Gerald C._ Edwards. Leo E. Engle. Floyd B. Aspy. / Cal F. Peterson. Mayor John M. Doan. Harry Essex. Menno I. Lehman. Glen Neuenscbwander. TT 7 1 ■ ■ Price For Jail Meals Unchanged By Board The state board of accounts has recommended .payment of 35 cents per , meal for prisoners’ meals at the ( county jail and the recommendation has been approved by the county commissioners.' The price per meal is the same as last year and the recommendation is for a one-year period,.

Taft Regains Lead I 1 X ■ ■ ! ' In Delegate Race Stassen Is Soundly Beaten In Ohio Vote Washington, May 7 —\(UP) — Sen. Robert A. Taft regained by a good margin today from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower the lead position in committed presidential nominating votes in the Republican national convention. The score according to the United Press tabulation: Taft 330;. Eisenhowerf 291. Necessary to nominate, 604. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.). took' the lead among Democratic candidates, displacing W. Averell Harriman and gaining a longer lead om Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.). The score: Kefauver 111%; Harriman 94%; Russell "40. Necessary to nominate. 616. These were the results in terms of convention votes of scattered primaries held yesterday and being tabulated today. They do not, however, tell the whole story of the voting. Taft’s gain was on HOme grounds In Ohio where he blanked Harold E. Stassen 56-to-0 in a contest of much meaning to both men. Eisenhower was not entered. Stassen was badly licked in each district contest for delegates and in the statewide delegate-at-large poll. Taft' heeded that decisive victory in Ohio to avoid trouble which led four years ago to his defeat for the Republican presidential nomination. Stassen's drive for the Republican nomination was slowed weeks ago. Now It has stopped. Taft and Stassen were presidential primary contestants in 1948, as yesterday. The then sparkling young man from Minnesota jolted Taft by taking 9 of Ohio’s convention delegates. That was proof enough for the fence sitters that Taft lacked voter appeal. If he could not hold the Ohio line intact. they reasoned, he would not do well away from home. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s nomination campaign managers in 1948 made voodoo medicine with that argument. It afflicted Taft’s convention effort for the big prize with a creeping paralysis. • ,\- With/ Ohio returns in, Taft remains a strong contender for the presidential nomination to be conferred the second week of July by the Republican national convention. Democratic interest centered on returns from Ohio, Florida and Alabama primaries. Kefauver rocked the administration again by barging into an Ohio holding operation to take 21 of the state’s 62 Democratic convention votes, on the basis of incomplete returns. Former Sen. Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio had been set up as a stopgap favorite son candidate to give Ohio?s Democratic delegates t safe place to vote until the time came to make a real choice. Kefauver smeared that play like an all-America end. He also picked up a couple of convention votes in Alabama, with returns still incomplete. Russell gained four in Alabam'p. , Russell and Kefauver hit headon in Florida and the man in the coonskin cap took his first primary defeat. This was strictly a popularity contest. Florida’s convention delegates will be selected May 27. Last Week Favorable For Hoosier Farmers Indianapolis, May 7 — (UP) =— The 'week ending May 3 was the most favorable for Hoosier farmers this spring, federal agricultural agents said today. They reported farm work throughout the state about one day ahead of schedule, with about 63 percent of plowing for spring crops finished. |j Some corn and soybeans have been planted in the southern portion of the state, the report said, and wheat progress was termed “excellent.” — ■ : RETAILERS MEET (Continued From Page Ov) back to your store, but the personalities of the management, clerks and advertisement.” Tonigth, Dechter will speak on “how to choose items to advertise; the advertising budget, and where, to advertise.” The final meeting will be held Thursday at 8 p. mJ ! Dechter will be available during the next two weeks for free consultation with .local retailers. 24 Hour Service FILMS Developed by Edwards i . • Kohne Drug Store

' '7/ '■ J■ ' 7'' ij- v DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA • ■ • - ■■■■ ■ -

I Fowler Woman Killed j, When Struck By Train Fowler, Ind., May 7— (UP) rL Clara Mae Pruit, 41, Fowler, wds struck and killed by a New York Central railroad passenger train a|t a crossing here late yesterday. - ! -- i '• *: ; To Continue F ght For Gambling Law To Appeal Ruling To Higher Courts Washington, May 7— (UP)J-— Administration officials, who once opposed a federal tax on gamblers, were ready todajy to fight all the way pp to the supreme court if riecessary to keep it. They said the tax has proved a flop—as expected—from the stainpoint of bringing revenue into the treasury. But it has apparently been surprisingly effective in pitting big-time bookmakers out <of business. - , Federal distriqi judge George jA. Welsh ruled in Philadelphia yesterday that the Ihw which requires gamblers to register and pay a federal tax stamp is unconstitutional. He said \it violated the sth (s01f» incrimination) amendment which says no man suspected of a criblie can die forced to testify agaidst himself. | / Internal revenue commissioner John B. Dunlap promptly askUd the justice department to appeal the ruling to higher courts, ajpd ordered his agents to go right oii collecting the tax “pending firial 'I » -■ " .. I ' i iwii

H ~ _ ' " " ■ '•' Bl ~ 'H-i < J . i II IMIHII nf ** hi (Hi, 7\ / zlMll HiMW e There’s a freight train life! ' '■ '-k>- ! yJZ i / * j^^ l ‘ j. .1 i *** » « ' —> 3 .. ■ f t 1 ft < 'j4>' .XI “ 2 — -tgM 4| v« ‘ r ' n. , J '? W ftl S g |S - X l?ff !|'[ im- HH < —V- ix i- I ' iff ° I? ~ -- z= ——■ - P •—S 13 ~~" ' = S^ = — nP J <* I ' »---<r~^ er _L-£ . —-»■■ ’ ~n /9 ■ .—■«*■■'...--■ - ,w—- ■_ .. k k i ' - .

' ; ’| s • "" < i . J ' ’ ' ' ‘ | t X? rES » every day of ypur life! For see what J- happens when an freight train cuts off cars for delivery of goods to the homes, stores and industries in your town. ' ■ ' I I •If i 1 There’s a car with cement for a local builder. / There’s another containing hardware and lumber—raw material for building homes! There are cars of food —meat from Chicago, citrus fruits from California, and flour for ■I/ ■ • ■ u r■lt 1. . ■' \

Erie Railroad||M SERVING THE HEART Os INDUSTRIAL AMERICA -L4 f ", P . |'A~ .. :'UfesKSss U'sßr - Z iwrN.B.C 8:00 P.M. J I 'I V */ ' £ "7’ D *' / **' ! u „ J’ (f j r ”-‘ ;! 7) IV *f / . Mart .f p re ,r... -•-*• •« ‘ ' • A I in Railroading L T' ■"■■■■" i-m - , , , rm ERIC, YOUR HOME TOWN PARTNER .. .MAKES JOSS ... MAINTAINS EMPLOYMENT. .. PAYS TAXES ... ATTRACTS INDUSTRIES ).. II ■ h - 3 f; '/ J' T- ; r .. :y. ' •'/. ... . .1 i - •? ■ ’ . I?- a . »i i ■ r ‘ ! .' > ■

* • adjudication.” While the justice department officially was waiting for the next of the Philadelphia ruling (before deciding on an appeal, government attorneys said privately that the department was “practically certain” to take the case to higher courts. \ I The supreme court has never 1 ruled directly on the Constitutionality of the gamblers’ tax, although it passed up ohe opportunity to do so last March. In that case, Washington news yendor Hayes L. Gombs applied for. a gambling tax stamp but refused to answer all the questions ; about his business and associates Which were required for the accompanying “registration.” He filed suit to compel the revenue bureau to issue the stamp without asking the questions. iA special three-judge federal court threw out his plea onrthe grounds the courts are mot required to “protect a criminal business.” The judges said: “We think the act constitutional, but we think it unnecessary to discuss the constitutional questions in the circumstances of this case.” I 1 \ On March 3, the supreme court upheld the lower court decision to dismiss Combs’ suit. The court did not hand down a written opinion, so there was no way of knowing whether a majority of the justices agreed that the act was costitutional. ATOMIC DEVICE (Continued From Pne would have taken months, orLsyen years, for men with slide rules to learn.

Near-Rios Staged By Illinois ||udents Six Qf B|iiversify Pupils Suspended May 7— (UP)- — The Unfyres&- of Illinois today suspended who were arrested night’s nearridtous altem|||| by some 2,000 male studentsw| yaid girls’ dormitories. ' University George D. Stoddard up the suspension with a element attacking “infiltration.ofjßbdluna' elements” and said “that of viciousness will not be tolejjatpd.” City, coUnty state police tried to quell but were only partly successful. They'were targJ||; for rocks, eggs and even h The six arrested were . charged With conduct. Two of them fined SSO each today by police njagisj trate Virgil Burgess. They were Kenneth E. no address given, and| Bernard off Chicago. # The university declined» to release the other four students ajrrested and suspended. Stoddard said the university and the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana have taken a “tolerant attitude toward student demonstrations?’ “However,” he said, “the action by some members of the student crbwd of the night of May 6 indicates the infiltration of certain

0 I k r .8' i ■ ■ good, fresh bread to feed your town. It ' . ' | • - Coal cars are switched to a siding for unload-. ing by your local coal dealer to keep your homes warm and comfortable, and your industries running. _ ' | Box cars of raw materials for the factory down the street help the manufacturer pro- I | duce the goods that keep your town busy - and prosperous.

ho’pdlnm elements prejudicial to thb best interests of the university. That kind of vicipusness will not be tolerated.” > > He vsaid he has asked the commijtteq on discipline to ’’dismiss ' any student who engages jn i wijful destruction of-property or < in attempts to gain forcible en- j trajnce Unto any public or private 1 buildings.” I

PHILCO TV IS DECATUR'S BEST! 1 ■■ i ■ ■ ■lrhtS 11 Rw i ' BI r Min.. fek/j I 17-In. Balanced 144*95 I Beam TV no extras HAUGK'S HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES S. 2nd St. A Across from Court House

< z ■ j | |X| ■■' '■ v All this and more comes in by train—the safe, \ dependable way of transporting everything , that we need to keep living well. And remember, too, the railroads "are a self-supporting industry that pays taxes and helps to share . the load in local community welfare. , . 1 S: 1 ■ ’ t i\- ? . That’s the way we on the Erie serve you and your community—a job we take on 24 hours a day, every day in the year!

- J. \ ‘j-. ■ > r • WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19521

Stoddard- ->aid th.c students s.iisj pended will havA the “right pf hearing before the committee.” The head* of a Korean village is elected by secret ballot, with ope member of each household casting one vote. »He bolds office until he thinks it wise to retire, or until, his constituents object sufficiently to his administration.