Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

t _ j—v— — —~ t — : "TXT i I | 1 ■ :k> .L* L...1 . - r > k . -*~rrt-~^—.*:-I'-' J -• iy ■ Eik •■■- 1 kjC. \^ <s nr >'*;> ■< W4* : W;- ■•■.;> RL' ' r iw • * v l . BRUCE PARKER AND EVIE WOLFORD reach the flag-bedecked finish line tape in Miami, Fla., on their third i attempt to water ski non-stop from Nassau, Bahama islands, 200 miles. Starting at 5:28 a. m., they fin- t Ished in 8 hours. 13 minutes, towed by Betty Carstairs in her yacht St Pete. (International Soundphoto)

. i __. Ridgway Denies Any Germ Warfare Used' •■ . >.. -■ ■■ - ■ \-■ jh Hj Flatly Denies Red. j Charges On Korea ! ■ A ' ROME, UP — Gen., Matthew JB. Ridgway vowed Tuesday that v as God is my witness” the United i Nations forces he commandied in Korea never had used germ warfare. i ; The new Allied supreme commander in Europe made his statement as he ended a two-day? here. » - ; * The Communists had alleged that while he was commander in Korea, U. N. planes dropped disease" germs over Red territory. In New York, Russia’s Jacob Malik Monday!! ■— ‘■> - ■■■ -4 ri

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M i ■ ! |L j l ' i ed a meeting of tpe U. N. security 'council for Wedn?sday< t6\ discusd the charges. . t -, , <> |' \ J Ridgway ipade it cljear that he realized the Reds had intended, had not the government acted, firmly, to picture him as favoring germ warfare. British cojrresi pondent asked him about the Red charges. • I ' I, i | .- ‘‘l had expected that question to be asked and I am glad that It is asked,” Ridgway said. “I speak with the utmost earnestness. I hope that all Will report it factually . . , "As former commander of the U .N. forces! in Korea, as God is my witness* I affirm that no element, of that command ever employed germ warfare at any time Any so-called proof or photographs were manufactured by the Corm munists.” ! Ridgway made his dramatic declaration at a press 'conference before he toohjc off foty Naples, continuing hi!s first visit of consultation and inspection to one of the North Atlantic treaty organization countries.! ■, Boy's Body Sought In Indiana River ' ' k [ ! !' i 1 ! : KNQX, Ind. UP — Authorities dragged Yellow River Tuesday for the body of Allen Beiininghoflf, 9, reported by a playmate to have fallen into the river near the U.S/ 35 bridge Monday.' i • | ' — ■ If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

1 ■ ■' Vj Long Island Railway Strike Continuing 4 Transportation To \ j New York Is Slowed j“. < i NEW YORK, UP—lt took real work to get to work Tuesday for thousands of commuters stranded by the two-day strike of the Long Island railroad. The holiday mood wore off. The day was hotter and steamier thah Monday. And a heavy fog icomplicated transportation! By 8 a. m., cars were creeping bumper to bumper past the ghostly stations that normally handle 300,-' 000 daily commuters. Thousands queued up before bus stops the 120-mile length of the island. Parking lots at subway terminals were turning away, customers before the attendants had the sleep out of their eyes. , Early clocks spread the jam over a longer period than Monday, but traffic was crawling at lb miles per hour on a number of usually speedy parkways. There was no immediate indicaiton that the strike would be settled before going home time Tuesday night. The striking Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers scheduled an all-day meeting at its strike headquarters and both sides stood by for a call to negotiate from mediator Ross Barr. The surprise strike was called at 4 a. m. Monday over disputes over \proposed changes in operational rules and an accumulated, backlog of grievances. / The first peace parley following the strike lasted almost four hours Monday. Then spokesmen for 300 striking engineers walked otitl with the abrupt announcement-that the "strike is still on.” —HHOUSE GROUP (Continued From Pare One) • ation and the National Grange. The Farm Bureau said a system of flexible supports over the long run is the only alternative to rigid government controls over crop production. I.KGAI. IVOTICF OF s. Pl BMC HEARING Public 'Service Oommiaeion of In- | diana Docket No. 28-52-A. 4 In.\the matter ofthe application of Julius F., Anthony E. Teeple '& I Mark Braden, d/.b/a Teeple, Decatur, i Indiana, for a certificate of public , convenience and necessity to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property, intrastate. Notice is hereby g-iven that th® Public Service Commission of Imdiana will conduct public hearing this cause in Booms ptf the Commisf ision 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 9:00 A.M., CST Tuesday Jul* 1, 19-52 Public participation is requested. f PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA y By ARNOLD J. ATWOOD, Secretary Public Service Commission bf Indiana. ■lndianapolis, Ind., June 13. 19® JUNK 17 T’

: ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Recover Body Os 14-Year*ofd Boy FOWLER, Ind. UP — The body of Lloyd Earner, 14, LochieK was recovered Monday from LPttie Creek, where he drowned Sunday while swimming with three j companions. » 1 ' r Gideon Weaver Dies 1 ■. Early This Morning Funeral Services ’ Thursday Afternoon: Gideon Weaver, 67, farmer residing east of Geneva, died at 6:30 o’clock this morning at the Adams county memdrial hospital. He had been ill for some time with carcinoma, and was brought to the hospital Sunday when his condition became critical. He was born in Adams county June 20, 1884\ a son of\ George and Martha Waites-Weaver, and was a lifelong resident of the county. | He was a member of the United Brethren church. | Surviving are his wife, Sadie; two daughters. Mrs. Paul Gearhart of near Geneva, and Miss B'elfen Weaver, at home; one grandson; two brothers, Roy Weaver ot New Corydon and Elmer Weaver jof Geneva, and two sisters, Mrs! Jennie Pyle of Jay Citjl and Mirs. Barbara Burke of Arcola. . Funeral .services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Apple Grove U. B. church,; the Rev.; Walter Burkholder officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery iat Geneva. The body will be removed from the Hardy & Hardy funeral home to the residence, where friends may call after 6 o'clock this evening. PTA Workshop At ! I. U. Next Week BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP—The annual Indiana PTA conference workshop, meeting June 24 (o 27 at Indiana University, will center on the theme: "Cooperation tor Better Schools.” : < : / ■■' H Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Count f Hugh Engle, Decatur, was :|ined $1 plus costs In justice of! the peace court last night for operating a vehicle' without registration.

mmK ■ IN WASHINGTON, Harvey H. Hop-i; tin*, 24, of Tampa, Fla„ who Itfst' ils right aha in Korea in Sept,' 1950, is the first Korean wftr< amputee veteran to receive a. car' from the government under. a| j newly-enacted law. He is receiv-l Ing the certificate tor the auto* brom Sen. Hugh Butler, RepubU-|< tan, of Nebraska. (International) j . hl H — I? : TT "W”' . >W| ’ Ir t ■wTir ! Ivl/ H K <1 ’ X-Kiey-'’’ ’LI- "1 X >>4 \v fl u • y. ' \J' ■ JOHN M. MAHONEY, «, I> ahbwn under arrest in Boston, Mas*., where he allegedly admitted murder of Mrs. Marion Robbins? of New York’s Greenwich Villagel Jsle told Boston police he didn’t syAiit "an innocent man to go to J the electrio chair.’* £l«tema«oMZ i m

Steel Strike Ended At One Gary Plant Company And Union Agree On Contract GARY, UP — The sLeel strike was over Tuesday for 770 employes of the Gary Screw and Bolt |Corp., but spokesmen for the CIO United Steel Workers said most steelworkers in this sprawling mill area would defy a Taft-Hartley act order to return to their jobs. Gary Screw and Bolt and the workers agreed on a new contract Monday but declined to disclose details except to say it “generally” followed WSB wage and fringe benefits recommendations. In other plants, agreement seemed far away and it appeared likely workers would refuse to go back to work even if president Truman invoked the Taft-Hartley act on instruction from congress. “Just talking about the TaftHartley act gets our people mild,” said Orval J. Kincaid, USW subdistrict director. Union official John Doherty added, “I’m not sure the men would return to work under an injunction.” The steel strike went into its third week Tuesday. Under the provisions of the Taft-Hartley law the government may obtain an 80day, anti-strike injunction to force resumption of production. Five Persons Hurt As Auto Hits Bus NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. UP — Three children and two adults were recovering here Tuesday from injuries suffered when a 4ar crashed the rear of a school bus I discharging children on nearby Grand Island. Most seriously hurt was Mrs. Lillian Hendricks. 37, of Frankfort, Ind., a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Charles W. Hendricks, 44. Mrs. Hendricks suffered a brain concussion, neck, angle and face injuries. Hendricks suffered shock, whfle a son. Steven, 13, is in critical condition with a fractured skull. A daughter, Dianne, 12, suffered a fractured arm. / \ If you have someming to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, It brings results. ~ 1 I Trade tn a Good Town —Decatur

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NO CRACKDOWN (Continued From Page jOne) Arthur was violating the regula" tton and, if so, what the arruly might do about. it, has been siipject of much speculation. Mr. Truman, himself, ducked a chance to speak his mind ont the subject dt his news conference last Thursday. The President was asked if he regarded the office of keynoter as a political office. i Dh, yes, Mr. Truman responded. Asked if it is a matter of honor for a five-star general to retire, Mr; Triiman said he\ can’t comment on those things. He said the army has been handling that, and it is their baby, not his. Mr. Truman was reminded that he was commander-in-chief, and

Masonic Entered Apprentice Degree 7:30 Tuesday* June 17. C. Edward Deitsch, W. M. Want to Buy ? ■ Wont to Sell? I mm mAn w iaT"" HOVSS (or ul, rweL • 7 on. BH-.. cumon \ In Watorvllie.^yMKJ^ o ** JAW ui- • ROOM Ir 1 tT*' A both. h/\Z /u r «J 1 Brock. * J f I |l ONE or rjf / / Il »// / / Iww ‘O. . I Use The Daily Democrat Want Ads

he 1 said yes but he is not exercising that authority tn this connection—because he'does not> want !<«■ v ■ The army will handle the thing

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TUESDAY, JUNE 17. 1952

as it should.'.be handled, the President sjaid. - ", Mr. Truman said he would call the army down If he didn’t like its decision. \