Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sees Deadlock On Democrat Nominee Oklahoma Senator Foresees Deadlock Washington, May 19 — ( LT) " Ser.|A. S. Mike Monroney said ts- - | that a convention -deadlock overt the Democratic presidential non illation “now looks inevitable?’ Tlie Oklahoma Democrat, who <has |been quietly > pushing house, speaker Sam -Rayburn for. the nomination since last fall, told a, reporter* he thinks Rayburn has a j qpd and growing chance to' emt rfee from the expected deadloci as a compromise nominee.' • ’ Otfer friends _bf Rayburn are con ' fitted that the 70-year-old an s available for the nomination in ca|e of a stalemate but that he Will) not consent to be an active can ildate. ' R ?|. Harold A. Patton (D-Ariz.) lias sheen seeking to enlist house Democrats in an organized cariipaifif for Rayburn. It was underetocci however, that Rayburn hid discouraged movement. Iu : Jbther political developments} 1-4 Americans for ■ Adi tfi concluded t a three-day national convention here by deciding not u> endorse a presidential Candida t£ in the present “extremely flub < situation.” ADA also served notk| that it will fight any /‘coinpromise’’ with Southern Democrats on he civil rights issue, and plig if that Sen. 'Kichaid B. Russell (I)-(lj.» would not be acceptable,

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• td ADA even as a Democratic vicepresidential candidate. 2. Southern Democrats bristled with anger atithe ADA pronouncemenU and at President Truman’s speech before the ADA Convention Saturday night, pledging “no retreaV* on civil rights. Sen. _ Allen ■I. Ellender said tjhat it the ADA has its way at the Democratic convention, the: South may have to dominate a "third candidate." 3. Sen. Estes ' f Kefapver (DTenn.) said he believes he will go into the Democratic convention with "almost” enough delegates tor a first-ballot nomination. A United Press tabiilatipu gave him 137 delegates as? of today, copt'pared with 616 required for nomination. 4. Complete returns from the Oregon Republican primary gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower 1213,-. 224 votes against: 31.622 for G<[)'v. Earl Warren of California, his nearest competitor. Oregon's 18 delegates, plu? 12’ more he picked up in Vermont Saturday, gave Elsenhower a total of 359 in the United Press tabulation, compared to 378 for Sen. Robert A. Taft. V- - \ Day Os Recollection Is Held At Church Men of the parish attended a day of recollection at St. Mary’s Catholic church Sunday. The conferences were conducted by the Rev. Stanley Kusiman. M., and were largely ,attended. J. The? final conference wa|s held at 3:30 p.m., in thfe. church, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.’ i 1 4 .

Attempted Pauly Raid Is Repulsed Tennessee Coeds, Police Stop Raid Knoxville. Tenn 7 19- —(DP) —Poljice armed and tear gas .joined forces with screaming University Os Tennessee coeds hej'e early today to beat ofi ap attempted panty raid by some sb|) men students. The men students were unsuccessful’ in their attempts to carry off panties, brassieres and other unmentionables from Henson Hall and Barbara Blount dormitories. The shrieking coeds armed themselves with brooms and butcher knives to assist some 100 city, county and state policemen in defeating the raid. The police threat to use weapons apparently broke up the raid. Officers said they hustled •'. about “three paddy wagon loads” of raiders away from one coed dormitory, Wt released all but 14. Dean bf students Ralph E. punford said disposition of the 14 would be \up to the university’s administrative council. At' Vanderbilt, in the estate capital of Nashyllle, about 300 students raided dormitories last night and eaidy today. Police Sgt. Jimmie Hall said one force of ten officers Was “overpowered” by a”group that broke into at least two dormitories and several sorority houses. Three policemen were hurt slightly. University chancellor Har vi e Branscomb who asketj that no students be arrested sharply rebuked his charges. ' • • Branscomb said he !was "disgusted with; the whole affair.” He was pattieulajfly critical of his students’ lack of originality, referring to the fact that such raids have spread through many of the nation’s coed college centers. . ?' “I would have been prouder of them if they had originated the whole idea." 1 he said. "There was nothing original, clever or funny about it.” ; "Police quoted several vandy

• — •• . -• -1 ■ i- " i DBCATUB DAILY MIIfOCBAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

w——T’”’T— ’■ (1 I 1 K I i■ 111 I? ' : SOMEONE suffering from cornaal blindness may be able to see again thanks to a gift from Mrs. Alice Crompton, of Lynn, Mass. ing an illness, Mrs. Crompton Icht the sight of her left eye, shown covered by patch. Informed th|t the cornea could be transplanted to some sightless man, woman dr Child, she asked that the eye removed and given to some worthy person- (IntemationaS) ■ ■■: • ■ ; ' ■ Mrs. Charles Magley I Attend; PTA Mrs. Charles Magley, vice-preli-dent of the Lincoln parent-teacjv ers association of this city, is |n Indianapplls attending the national meeting of parent - teachers groups. | Mrs. Magley is repirenting tfie local orga lization as delegate ai|d will attenc all phases of the threjbdajy session. Several other locll ipembtrs ire planning on attenM\ing part of the meet, which w|l extend through Wednesday nigm. U /I _P ■“«< raiders assaying the affair wasia “dress rehearsal" for the big shtsv which they said was scheduled' fi|r Tuesday bight aijd would in'chise every women’s dorm aud soror|fy house on the campus. IF Henson Hall at Tennessee scene of confusion, among the gij|s as the raiders descended upon tje darkened building around inidniglft.

Blonju For Certification Application blanks for certification of small grain soybeans, legume and grass seeds are now available in the county extension office. . ‘County agent L. E. Archbold states that a number of changes in rules have been adopted this year. These rules are on file in the extension office. Deadline tor applications on' small grain and grasses Is June -15, on soybeans and clover July 15. Teen-Assrs to Lis Truck Wfm* Freight Michigan Village Is Botfly Damaged ’Sawyen With, — Three teen-agers in a speeding panel truck crashed into a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train last bight, causing 31 cars to jump the track and wreck part of this small southwestern Michigan community’s business district. State police said the truck knocked one freight car off the rails at a crossing one mile north of here. Troopers said the train dragged the damaged car until it hit a switch, causing the derailment of a string of cars in the middle of the 107-car freight. Splintered cars piled as high as three deep and twisted wreckage was driven into buildings along the village's main street. Trooper Richard Dalton described the scene as a "mess.” "The place looks like a mass of steel,” he said. “There are cars .‘{lying every which way— ■ overturned, piled up and twisted.” Two occupants of the thick, Ronald Sonnenberg, 16, Sawyer, and Starr Brightbill, 15, of New Troy, Mich., were injured seriously. A third occupant, Shirley Tiapp, New Troy, was not seriously hurt. None of the train’s crew was injured. “The 31 cars were squeezed into a 10-car-length area right in the .town’s business district,” a C & O , spokesman said. “We don't know how njuch the damage will run but it’ll be in the thousands of dollars to the village alone.’’ State police said one of the cars ’“demolished” a plumbing supply ; building. A store was damaged “extensivelyalong with the ’depot, and several other buildings. - / The spinning cars also bowled over utility poles carrying a power Ijne and all \ electric service was cpt off. Telephones and household appliances were affected. Several of the cars ran past the depot and crushed two automobiles parked on a street. Seven Hoosiers Die In Week-end Wrecks Head-on Collision Is Fatal To Three By United Press , At least seven persons were killed In automobile accidents in j Indiana during the week-end. ' Three Indianapolis residents were killed Saturday within walking: distance of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway just before first i day qualifications began for the j May 30 race. '' | \ \ of two cars were Charles B. Patter- ’ son, 69, his wife, Elizabeth,. 68, and Elmo Ballard, 27. Police said Bal- , Jard was speeding oh the wrong side of a street and collided with a rar driven by Pattersoh. Dorothy Street, 18, Jasper, was ' killed Sunday when, she was struck •by a car driven by Harold Pfau, . Jasper, as she crossed Ind. 162 near |-her home. j Jesse te. Higlj, 35, Bunker Hill, ; was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding overturned in U.S. 31 north of Kokomo. Cecil Bridegroom, 19, Knox, died in Memorial hospital at South Bend Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday When his truck was hit by a Nickel Plate railroad passenger train at a crossing on Ind. 39 at ' Willvale. Bridegroom was well known as a four-sport athlete at Knox high school. ■ Injuries suffered in a tw-o-car collision at the intersection of Ind. 318 and Ind. 303 north of Keystone' proved fatal Saturday night to Mrs. Ruth M. Murray, 58, Poneto,. A physician at -Montpelier said Mrs. Mm ray did not appear seriously injured. He attributed death to shock. jTo Make Reports On Corn Borer Sifuqtion f According to Glen Lehker. Purdue entymologist, corn borer sit-, nation reports will be made available to the local extension office at irregular He reports that a tour of southern Indiana shows :11 percent of Abe corn planted in the Lafayette’Altie area. From Vincennes south :77 penent planted, with 57 •pet’-. eent up. It is much too early to ’predict the total effect of corn fbureis this season., but they will fbe observed closely,

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Bibls School Opens May 26 27th Annual Session Opens Next Monday The 27th annual session of the Kirkland Bible school will open at 8:15 a.m. Monday, May 26. The Jour, five and six year old children will go to the Pleasant Dale church for their classes and worship services. The 7 to 14 year old children will go to the Adams Central high school buildings for their classes and worship. The director of the school is Mrs. Ervip Lochner, assisted by Mrs. Walter Egley and Mrs. Dortha Shady. Mrs. Shady is serving as superintendent at the church. There will be a teachers meeting each morning at 8 o'clock for meditation and daily planning. This is followed by worship services at the school auditorium at a.m., for the children 7-14 years old. -and their teachers, under the direction of Mrs. Lochner. Mrs. Shady conducts the services at the church for the 4,5, and 6 year olds and their teachers. This is an interdenominational school wheite children of all denominations •or children of no churcfci affiliation are equally welcome. Bible study, Bible memory, missions and great hymns and Bible art are studied; Missionary and educational films will be shown and the Rev. Charles Tharp, returned missionary of children’s work in Alaska, will spend one day at the school. All 'children ages 4-14 are welcome and urged to come to the school. However, do not send children unless they have passed their fourth birthday by June 1 as there are no classes for them, no teachers nor materials are provided for them. Teachers, assistant teachers and officers arc as follows: Beginner I, Victoria Istoneburner. Mrs. Alton Corson, Elaine Freels.' Begin-

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ner 11, Mrs. Welter, Mrs. Eugene Moser, Marjorie Bluhm and Jeanette Kruetzman. Primary I, Mrs. Harold Barger, Mrs. Samuel Yager and Mrs. Oscar Geisel. Primary 11, Mrs. Russel Baumgartner and , Ann ' Marie Kaehr. Primary 111. Ms. Eyan Yake. Junior 1, Mrs. Frame Diehl. Junior 11. the Rpv, F. H. Kise. Junior 111, Mrs. H- H.i Meckstroth. . Intermediate I, the Rev. H. H. Meckstroth. Intermediate 11, the Rev. John Mitchler' Intermediate HI, the Rev. Herman SetUage, General secretary - treasurer, Faith Ahn Settlage. Pianist, Patricia Barger. Recreation will be under, the direction of Rev. Mischler, assisted by Pat Barger and Ann Kaehr, at the school house. Elaine Freels, Marjorie Bluhm and Jeanette Kreutzman will, be in charge of recreation at the church. 1. i ]' Bus routes are in the process of

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MONDAY, MAY 19, 1952

formation. Children wishing to ride are asked to contact the following — f Rev. John Mischler around Peterson, Preble, Antioch, Washington and Debolt school district?, Mrs. Frank Diehl and Mrs. Walter Egley around CralgviUe, Lancaster and Pleasant Valley; Rev. Herman Suttlage around Magley and west Kirkland township; Rev. H. IJ. Meckstroth around Vera Cruz, Honduras and French township ' ./ —__X——' There ar? more than 40,000 different kinds of known fishes and science ife still at work classifying the world’s seemingly numberless underwater creatures, says the National Geographic Society. The 500-mile Phone River opened the hekrt 6f France to Phoenician, Greek, and Roman cultures. Christianity used the route on its journey north.