Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

two Motorists Fined On Traffic Charges V ; Fines, totalling $27.50 including <tcsts were handed out. yesterday Sns justice of peace court fdr trafviolations occurring, in the last -Wo, days: Charles E. Butler of Decatur, for reckless driving in cojmectiop with a crash he wasi ifolved in Wednesday; and Noble ( plilty of Fort Wayne, for speed.* early Friday morning. , ... | HIGH SCHOOL ' |(Co»tlniiy«l From Pngr Our) taTthe students of Decatur high -school as band director. |Vaiters in nightshirts then t)i>k over t'he chore of feeding the Steinachs of the hungry creW. ’ Frilit juice, .eggs-as-you-like-it, 131st, coffee or milk were served t ilough the able preparation of . J’|y Mumina and a group of toil- ■ infe Lions., ' 1 i |\nd now it is all over and all tlfit is a score of heavy rwelids and a large group of drow-, f Lions.. It should be noted that in| authoritative books on the care - <-ff Lions, it specifically states that s l|epy lions are a bit touchy and j Igould hs given a wide berth : tcjlay, anyhow.

' IS ’uonight.SA’f. & SUN. j 3 Continuous Sat. & Sun. . “STREET BANDITS” f|ehny Edwards, Robert Clarke J & ROCKY LANE I “FT. DODGE STAMPEDE” | Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax • i II j ' '■

1 ■ I ' Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ( : , ,-i \ • , -•'. ... ~ _ . ' . . HEAVEN NEIP ™EfMW W™* CHEW tfanitf if HWI BMkjaß w”> ibb - , « 44Sn *■* ■- ? url c* 'm* 5 a -WliSiW-Mfi®® Ml w. ROBERT STRAUSS o—.„HALWAMIt a, JAMES ALLAROICE — MAPMN RACKIN _ ~Jjfc > TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — J Continuous Saturday from 1:45 ” I We Join the 100 Theater State Wide Premier of I 1 This Thundering Story of Indiaha and the Pioneer I Indian Wars! Tecumseh — the Shawnees —old | Vincennes — the Battljp of Tippecanoe — all in- | Exciting Technicolor! ; i “BRAVE WARRIOR” : ' i ! Jon Hall, Christine Larson, Jay Silverheels, Big Cast. I ALSO—Cartoon; Cpmeiiy; News—l4c-50c lific. Tax

r , , in...-. : l sunday ° nly DECATUR f /n/nTprl , B<>x Office °p ens 7:15 11l lli I HniAIIXr » First Shew at Dusk I j-rh^ l Ainn*mCci Children Under 12 Free |0 : 0 FIRST DECATUR SHOWING! j __ —— - 11 e» I®* thehlmakZrs I mo rao’o pictures, inc. ADDED OF GALLANT BESS” | Technicolor Excitement With -Gallant Bess, the Wonder Horse, Adrian Booth, Fuzzy'Knight L | I' ■■ ■ — —O —----- -O-— -J d I 1.. r ~. I — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — DOUBLE ACTION PROGRAM! id “JESSE JAMES” in Technicolor — Tyrone Power, . ? Randolph Scott, Henry Fonda, Nancv Kelly I I & “SONG OF INDIA” — Ttirhan Bey, Sabu I i - L-a- ......uv-i o r |J d' i No Baby Sitters—No 3 Parking Problem—Eat, Smoke, J ' Relax in Your Car — Children's Playground. ! ' i i 7? ———, i

Weinberg Indicted On Perjury Charge 'Scientist X* Is Indicted By Jury Washington, May 23 — (UP) -tDr. Joseph W.< Weinberg, the ‘ Scientist \X” accused by a house committee of divulging atomic secrets for relay td Russia, was indicted on- perjury charges* today -for denying he was a Communist. Weinberg, wartime physicist at the radioation laboratory of the University of Californai at Berkeley, whs ousted from the* University; of Minnesota faculty a year ■ Ago. ' Today a federal grand jury indicted him on three counts of perjury for denying lo ttie house unAmerican activities committee that he had been ia member of the Communist party, Federal Judge James R. Kirkland issued; a bench warrant for his airrest. He is believed to be in Minneapolis. \ . The un-American activities committee dubbed him “Scientist X” in the course of investigating wartime atomic activities of Communist Steve Nelson.' The committee said "Scientist identifying him as Weinberg—-slipped important secrets toJNelson for transmission to Sovjef agents. The commitfee said this was done in California while Weinberg was I working at the Berkeley laboratory on ■ research for -the wartime atomic bomb project. b Weinberg denied, however, that he ever knew Nelson. Arraignment was: set for June 2. . .Weinberg facet! a maximum penalty of 30 years imprisonment if convicted on all three; counts. He was removed from ssorship after he testified -before the house un-American activities coininittde: l|f ,Qn -May 25, 1949, Weinberg denied, to thejcoinmittee that he had been a member of the Communist

MBOMF IT ■■BNozf IA ■ A -jW Ik t| I HmmHUQiI v / r BEtSki-FJI B Ki B I I / • Mku .. KKf < r Hr ■ RKc.-Hraf I ARROW POINTS to body of Edward Dean Tull, 27, Mattoon, 111., crushed by a load of steel sheets In his truck when it crashed Ira a five-truck pile-up in a pre-dawn fog in East , Chicago Heights, Ind. Another driver also was killed. Note the complete wreckage of Tull’s truck cab, (International Soundphoto)

party. This, the grand jury charged, was false. The Indictment also charged | that, he lied when he said that aside from a Communist party meeting in downtwon Oakland, he had not attended meetings which he judged to be Communist meetings. — The third count charges him with lying when he swore that he did not "remember having known Steve Nelson, western Pennsylvania Communist leader and party organiser, prior to Ajiril 26, 1949. BIBLE SCHOOL (Co»tlnued From Page One) ers; Miss Sharlene Lehman, teacher, with Mara Dee- Striker and Leah Brandy-berry, helpers. Primary Department Mrs. Harlan Jackson, superintendent. Grade II — Mrs. Harlan Jackson, teacher, with Karen Striker and Marlene Snyder, helpers; Mrs. Vernon Hill, teacher, with Jean Ann Potts and Judy Locke, helpers. ■; * , N Grade 111 — Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, teacher with Barbara Lewton, helper; Mrs. HarolcF Glaznor, teacher, with Janet Everhart, helper; Mrs. Roland 'Ross, teacher, with Danna Dalzell, helper. ; Junior Department ' Miss Glennys Roop, superintendent. Grade IV—Mrs. Luther Brokaw, teacher, with Mary Ann Swearingen, helper; Mrs. Leonard Soliday, teacher, with Mary Jane Smith, helper. • Grade V — Mrs. Ray Heller, teacher, with Nancy Weisenberger, helper; Mrs. Burdette Custer, teacher, with Nancy Kirsch, helper. Grade VI — Miss Glennys Roop, teacher, with Marilyn Jaberg, helper; Miss Georgia Foughty, teacher, with Willa Mae Goelz, 1 helper. Intermediate Department * The Rev. F. H. Willard, superintendent. I \| * Grade VII — The Rev. Samuel Emerick and the Rev. William C. Feller, teachers. Grade VHI and high school — The Rev. F. H. Willard, teacher. Go For Ice Cream Fort Knox, Ky. (UP)—Soldiers at Fort Knox go for ice cream in a big way. During a three-month period $337,032 was spent for ice Cream and milk, making it the second highest ite mon the post’s |ist of food expenditures. The first transcontinental telegraph line was completed on October 24, 1861, nearly eight years biefore the continent was crossed by rail. - ‘ fßed-winged blackbirds outgrow the nest 12 days after hatching. Albatrosses and condors remain .nestlings for six months. Nearly |' 26,000 farm workers came to Canada in 1951, almost all from Europe. . \ ! [l/ ISN'T HESITATE TO APPIY TO ’ OS WIEN TOO NEED A IOAN W« will m<tak a SM loan just aa ‘ | quick a> we will a larger one. Your i signature and income are the chief aecurity requirement*. > A email part of your income each . month will repay a loan. Special I terms are available to farmers or , other persona with seasonable incoms, . v Loans quickly and privately made 1 usually on same day you apply. Let . us tell you more about it—no obligation. Call, phoa» 9 r writ*— r LOCAL LOAN * COMPANY Ground Floor Itt N. Second BL, Brook Bldg. Phone B-Mlg Deoatur, Ind. ■ ,l "" ====■ l

OBCATtJR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

Seek Compromise On Civil Rights Issue j ' Democrat LeadersSeek To Avoid Rift i Washington, Ntay 23—(ifp)— A majority of the Democratic party platforrft-write'rs will try to compromise the civil rights issue spite President Truman’s noicoinpromise declaration, a highly plac-’ dd Democrat predicted today; Aceoiiding to this party functionary, the 20-man drafting com-j fiiittee named last week was chosen Mrith an eye to avoiding a rifti like that caused by the 1948 civil rights dispute. \ ' i Agreement on compromise in the drafting group does not guarantee party harmony, however. The drafts ing subcommittee and the full plat 5 fprm committee adopted a compro ; njise civil rights plank in 1948. ( The convention itself overrode the platform committee and, approved a tougher civil rights plank; provoking a walkout of some southern delegates and formation of the states’ rights party. House Democratic leader JoHn W, McCormack, who is counted among the compromisers, | was chpsen by party leaders to head - the drafting committee. 'I , 1 I Evidence of the compromise aim also was seen in the names of . some of the other committee members. Ope was Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark..), who has long bedn urging a legislative “package” to. ' mise the dispute over civil rights bills. f “U < Another was Burket Murphy, an Atlanta attorney and friend of Sen. ■ Richard B. Russell (D-Ga ). It ! was ! understood that Rusiell was invited to nominate a member and that hje ; chose Murphy. ! 1 Russell, a Democratic presidential candidate whose basic strength ; is in the south, has led southern senators in their perennial fighU to block Mr. Truman’s proposals for civil rights legislation.. I Hits Twice In Row Fort Worth. Tex. (UP)— Joie Sellers scored a hole-in-one op the same hoie of the same course less than days after he had chrde’d his first ace on the same hole.; ; ’ ■■

f 4 ' 1. i -JTv' Wr wfl. AKf MSBiiM ’ Just wait till you dib into this naw, \ exciting sundae sensation. Juicy pineapple / f''" . . . shredded cocoanut . . . on a towering snow-white mountain of delicious DAIRY QUEEN. it's extra special ‘for iyoul Stop at Dairy Queenland linger awhile on a Cocoanut Ije. You'll love it! 4ESII 122 Morth 13th St i i' r. ■ ■

p— 4 : Accident Injuries Fatal To Woman •Rochester, Ind., May 23 — (UP) —Mrs. Mary Schaeffer, 67, Riverdale, Mich., died in Woodlawn hospital late yesterday of injuries suffered Wednesday when a car in which she was riding left'U. S. 31 and struck a tree south of here. FT'J' \ '' OFFICIAL REPORT <Co»tl«uH From r«ge Ons) * ations leading to the explosive concessions after receiving orders from Ridgway not to bargain with the diehard Communists. The were later repudiated by Gen. Mark W. Clark, Ridgway’s successor; as “unadulterated blackmail.” Colson was relieved of his command. Byrd said the concessions were handed to the Communists on official U.S. army, stationery, and that the letter was still in the bands of the Red prisoners. The leter, he said, implied that the U.N. command had been treating prisoners of war "inhumanely” and “falsely reflects upon the integrity of American adherence to the Geneva convention.” which governs treatment of prisoners of war. He said the concessions “fed fuel to Communist propaganda.” French plans for celebration of Bastille Day,, July 14, include setting up a cross channel ’tV link between France and England, RUPTURE Shield Expert Here H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, wilt peraonally :be at the Indiana Hotel, Fort 1 Wayne, Tues. & Wed. only, May 28 & 29, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.. ■■ M r<. Shevnan says: The Zoetle Shield is a tremendous improvement Over all former methods, effecting inAinedlate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly no matte* the . size or location but it will ln« crease the circulation, strengthen she weakened parts, and thereby Close the opening in ten days on thp average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume. A nationally known scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medl->* cines or medical treatments. Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge. .6509 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago 45 .Large incisional hernia or rupture following surgical operation especially solicited.

u • 15 Men Are Arrested On Morals Charges Sex Delinquency Case In Milwaukee ; Milwaukee, Mis., May 23—(UP)— _> fifteen men were brought into distI' tict court today on morals charges Involving, at least.seven girls, gome hs young as 12 S’ea'rs old. i I The case was another in a long series of sex delinquencies involving teen-age Milwaukee girls. 1 Seven of the men were charged in warrants issued late yesterday with carnal knowledge and abuse.. Eight were accused of contributing lo the delinquency of minors. Police said,two of the seven girls told of "sex and whisky-drinking parties” with the men in roomihg houses, and admitted having sexual relations with several of the men. Deputy district attorney Aladin De Brozzo said 14 of the men are Puerto Ricans and one is a Mexican. . : " 1 said authorities still are investigating reports* of delinquency on the city’s indudfyal west side.! SAYS REDS ARE (Co»tE»oed From Page Owe) Communists will be frustrated in :.weßterd Europe just as they were in Kored. Ridgway, who leaves for Europe next week, told a joint meeting of congress yesterday that false Communist genp warfare charges against the V. N. in Korea stand out as “a monumental warning” to the free world. Congressmen of both parties If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

'..■■ 11 1,1 1 11 !■■■'■■;■'■ ,■■■ — I (IIVIII’ S MARKET I I Has Gone Price Crazy! I | DRIVE OUT AND GET YOUR SHARE! j ■ S MILES SOUTH OF DECATUR ON U.S. 27 I I RED RIPE GOLDEN RIPE I hmW Bananas 99c 1/v I and up IXJC Lb. I WE PLUG ’EM ■ I I lfflMl I'i: SE I I They ta ,...... STRIII'BERKIKSI 29c 29c I • each Quart |" IM t ■ Bag of Bag of PINEAPPLE I ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT I only I I 29c 29c I 19c each I I PRICE WAR ON I I Meat and Groceries I I DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! I I OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK I 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. I BL H : h ■ ?. ' .j ; ~

praised Ridgway for a "clear, factual, dispassionate” report on the Far East situation in his address to a joint meeting of the house and senate; OIL STRIKERS fCoattaued From Pane Ons) help to the aviation industry and represents a large chunk of work-i ers still on strike.” * ' > KOREAN TRUCE * (Coatiaued From Page Ont) mean you refuse to negotiate?” Harrison: “I proopse a recess.” Nam angrily, threw his pencil on the table. ; “You dare riot answer my statements,” he saids “because they are she full facts. I agree to a recess.” i

Lili Month’s I’roteilioiil I Family Insnrame I ■ Polio and Other Dread Diseases I : ■ 525.00 —Three Years i ! I Kenneth Runyon I I Decatur Insurance Agency I : ■ Phone 3-4300 Room 5 |K. of C. Bldg. ■ BB|BBBBBBBB||BBH||

FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1952

Nam refused to suggest a date for the next meeting, but agreed When Harrison proposed Tuesday. Harrison told newsmen after the 40-minute meeting that he hoped the recess would give the Communists an opportunity “to consider our position.” “I don’t want to set the next meeting too far away,” he said, “because we want to get an armistice;” Joy, who left Korea today after 10 months and 12 days a£ chief riegotfator, . expressed optimism toward outcome of the tasks. He -told base camp personnel: at Murisan that although he was disappoirited in the negotiations. so far, "1 leave here fully confident that your work will eventually be rewarded with an equitable and honorable armistice.”