Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rules For Water j Safety Listed By American Red Cross Washington — As millops. <ii Americans prepared to take to th| water during the swimming set| ; son, the American Red (Toss G» sered these suggestions to reduce drowning accidents which las| year claimed more than 6.000 vi<i tims. First general admonition - was — don’t overdo it. Uniesg you’ve kept in good swimming trim in outdoor pools during thf‘§ winter the Red Cross said you may* overestimate your staying power, Get out of the water as soon as you begin to feel chilled or tired. Don’t stay in longer just to prove to the other fellow that you hav<| exceptional endurance. You may j be fooling yourself, too. Few good swimmers drown, the Red Crosi ; pointed out. Most drowning vicS * tims are ignorant of the ways of the water and often unaware 'o| their own limitations. Wise swim* . iners follow these rules: Swim at places designated for bathing and supervised* by qualitied lifeguards. ' »| Before swimming in any areh| knpw the depth of the water, iisg currents, and the condition of the bottom. Test the latter cautiously: for hidden obstructions, holes, andi sudden step-offs. V pg Before diving make sure the wa-j ter is' deep enough and the area free fr\>m obstructions. ’ Enter cold water gradually j ; the . shock of \ sudden immersion; may result in numbness and difficult breathing. ■ | — Stay within your swimming ca-i pacity—don’t try to you don’t pocess. y • Even if you’re a swimmers don’t attempt long-distance swlip-l ming off-shore unless by a boat. % J Hvait for an hour to an hour and ( a half after a meal before swimming. Avoid horseplay in the water 4- ' your companions may not be as ; proficient as you are. 'i Don’t venture out in small boats :or canoes unless you know' hoW to'swim and how to handle smalj craft.

Attends Meeting Os C. Os C. Association I \ -. \ • I “Towns and have to .be |- conditioned for the arrival of neW | industry,’ l was one of the more | important topics discussed at th,b • annua! meeting of the Chamber of } Commerce association held over ? i the weekend at Walter Ford, sercetary of the ♦ Decatur Chamber of Commerce!, | was one of the 75-odd men present : ' to hear Spencer Shaw, U.S. ■her of Commerce divisional mam ; T Sager of the midwest area, speak on “getting out the vote.” ’ j The meeting—held at the Hotel | fowler at Lafayette—was for the most part on a national-level; thd Importance of each eligible adult j in the country voting held as be-" | ing of the utmost importance as ‘ far as industrial development is concerned.

DEpATUK 7/tofl [?y . . i Box Office Opens 7:30 i | First Show at Dusk Tonight & Tuesday ij .w7, ! I I f* ' COUMNH FKTuWs WNMts & . William HOLDENj BootsMaloni » <■ <\ <£< ' tfyVY ItMtej tMM ■ tout *qnMl £ and introducing JOHNNY STEWART ftofucnt and Wr«M Os MU.TON HOUKS | *>MM to MUMM Mimt —o—o Wed. & Thurs.—“MA and PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM” —o—O Fri. & Sat.—“THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” and “JUNGLE HEAD HUNTERS.” \ O—>O—inChildren Uftder 12 Free

Nay Compromise On livil Rights Issue ADA Leaders May Ease Up On Issue WASHINGTON, UP—Left wing nnents of the Fair peal-Demo-atic coalition are talking privateof compromise on the civil jhts to keep the south ip ie for the party's presidential ket. " > 'j. ' .. * i ace-saving language is what |ome top men in Americans for democratic Action are suggesting 30 prevent a bolt. They jiave not'hit on just the Tight language to use to save the faces of southern politicians anctycivil rightera, but they are working oh it Americans for Democratic Action is a splinter group, ADA for short. built around a core of vet erans pf Franklin I). Ropsqvelt’s New Deal, its membership is variously Democratic. Latyor, Soeial--Ist. and independent with some farm representation. ADA farced into the Democratic platform the civil ( rights plank which caused a major southern bolt to a State’s Rights party. ADA has been promising in public to repeat ; this year,'but with, a strohger civil rights pledge. The suggestion for compromise coming from within/the -national committee which •• makes ADA policy means that this left wing group is considering a strategy as old as party politics. That is to write into* a policy statement, languagle sufficiently ambiguous as to permit it to be interpreted one way in the south, for exaaiple,. and otherwise in the north where there are many Negro - and other minority voters. Democratic candidates would be hide to make their own interpretation of the party’s civil rights pledge to fit their local circumstances. ' , 1 The face saving language pres enlty suggested wtnild include in the civil rights plank some emphasis on the fact that the ends!sought must be obtained through congress. That would be a fact whether the platform stated it or -not. Why anyone among the high ((command of ADA would titink suca language would appease the south is not Something which

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|NEWIY CROWNED national Swim iffor - Health queen, 17 - y?ar -ok Dome, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lmakes use of her trophy by giving a shower on a building in Manhattan. Swim -fjor-Hea Ith •llareek is June I I — AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday ?SKIRTS AHOY” father Williams, Joan Evans Vivian Blaine ■ ALSO—-Shorts 14c-50c I Ac. Tax -—o—o Wed. & Thyrs. — “PHONd CALL FROM A STRANGER.” Shelley Winters, Gary Merrill, Michael Rennie, Keenan Wynn, Bette Davis I BE SURE TO AtTENDII —o FH. & Sat. —Abbott and Costello Irf “JACK and the BEANSTALK.” —9 Coming Sup.—“ Quo Vadis.” First Show starts Sunday at 12:50 p. m. Pflces this engagembht: .Adults 90c, Children 40c, Inc. Tax

I ■(;. .. I; t 1 I A M ■—’’•’•H IKirVTr F fMF *' r' —■ Mo *' ■ 1 •i> i rr V t i ‘ J * - * nSI •\ I I ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ W -1 Bfe Wl - ■ H \/IK i V bIL. < *> I-A oliitßh < 1 O i . 'i Hi I ■ f'wl wM I T' SHOWN ABOVE is another view of Decatur’s hew diesel power plant,! Ss; explained on page 1 of today’s Daily Democrat. ’ V' 1

would save a lot jnore face than that would seem to be needed to keep the party together on civil rights in 1952. FDR. himself, devised the best compromise on civil lights. He was always ICO percent for it in public and in private, but he never put any steam behind the effort to make it the compulsory law of the land. It Was President Truman who asked congress to give the federal government authority to compel the soath to accept northern standards for race relations. Auto Badly Damaged As Car Hits Post A little bit past midnight Saturday, a car said to be driven by Richard Bienz of Willshire, Ohio, and owned by Marcus Brodbeck of Bobo, who sat Ixeside him, went out of control, according to sheriff Robert Shraluka, and sliced off the metal corner post on L. A. Holthouse’s .farm east of Decatur. Damage to Brod beck’s car was extensive. - \ They Can Wrestle EAST LANSING, Mich. (U.P.) — The Bender family excels on the mat at Michigan State College. George Bender won the Big Ten wrestling title for Michigan State at 167 pohnds in ISSI. His brother}, Orris Bender? ,repeated for the Spartans at the same weight this year; Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtECATUR, INDIANA

Ike's Campaign i Now In Fourth Week! ' 7' ■ 1 National Telecast For Ike Tonight DENVER, Colo., (UP) — The| active participation of Gen, Dwight| D; Eisenhower in his fqr the Republican presidential-nomination-enters its fourth wpek| with signs, of i stiff new onslaught; against his political foe, Spn. Rob-1 ei«t A Taft. ' J ; It is less than a rtionth now Sifice the retired five-star general, Who commanded one of the greatest military aggregations in the; history of -warfare, embarked on a campaign considerably alien to hip past experiences. |\ - How well he will succeed in reaching his, first object vie — the GOP presidential nomtnation-r-de-pencls not on what has occured during the first three weeks sitice he began actively to seek the presidency, but whalt will tike place during the next two critical weeks ahead. •! Eisenhower will appear on a nationwide telecast Monday night ,to give a "clear definition” of his foreign policy. Sen. Frank of| Kansas said EisehhOwer would make clear how his ideas -on international affairs vary i from those of Taft. \ ! The 15-minute telecast wlil begip at 9 p. m. CST and will be

parried by two piajor networks, T !BC and CBS. |. i There was a lull in. Eisenhower’s ifimpaign last week after he returned to his “second home” of Denver to establish his fieldsheadquarters} The general’s advisdrs spoke only in off-the-reOord whisker dr gave guarded “no comment” replies to most queries. Then, on Friday, one of the general’s original backers. Paul G. Hoffman, former ECA administrator and Ford Foundation president,, gnd Rep. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., arrived almost simultaneously and things began to move. ’ Hoffman scoffed at Taft’s ciaiips jrf delegates while Scdtt spoke his grind on the split of the Republican party in Texas. ' ' Two Auto Accidents Reported By Police « Police investigated two auto accidents over the weekend involving in all about SSO damage; Ken\ lieth B. Ixjshe, 22. of 316 North Fourth street, hit Bernadine Meyer's car as i]t was parked in front of her residence, 237 Stratton VVay; cars driven by Frank Crist, tH, of 610 Jefferson street, and Haifllck. 24, of Uniondaje, collided, causing minor damages. ‘ | Fuel for diesel engines is in- ; jet ted into the cylinders through ; fioies as small as s,(M).Oths of an liich. I 'Trade in A Good Town —Decatur

Murray Hits At I Ike For Urging Taft-Hartley CIO President In * i Attack For Urging Use Os Labor Act GARY, Ind. UP — CIO President Philip Mutray rapped Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for suggesting the Taft-Hartley act be Invoked in the steel strike and told thousands of cheering steelworkers, “Nobody can defeat us.” Before an audience of 8,500 in Memorial Hall Sunday, Murray attacked Eisenhower, Republican candidate for the presidential norhination, congressmen who favor enforcing the Taft-Hartley act, and Clarenag* R Raqdall, president of the. Steel ffio., a Murray target Since the s'teCl strike began. i * | He asskiled Eisenhower in connection with the retired general’s remarks- concerning putting the Taft-Hartley act into action. “Eisenhower gets back, hardly gets the salt out df his hair, puts a civilian suit on and then without knowing the fact£ says, *F don’t see why they don’t use the TaftHartley act,’ ” Murray said. In his blast at legislators who would use the Taft-Hartley 18|w, the white-haired labor leader indicated the steel union would not bow to the authority of the law. will not manufacture steel,” he said. The'demonstrative crowd, some of whdm carried placards reading “We, as free Americans, will not Work under the Taft-Hartley in injunction,” roared its approval when Muarray said “I’m as confident as I live and I say to you we’ll win this strike —nobody can defeat us.” \ Murray, who is also president of the United Steel Workers, raked major steel| companies over the coals, iHe accused them of waging a campaign of “misrepresentation and slander which is the greatest in our history?’ Murray took special aim at Randall, chief industry spokesman in negotiations with the union. He said Randall charged in a television address that he, Murray, and (President Truman had made a deal. Murray said he confronted j Randall at a later date and asked him if he were prepred to make the statement again. “Why Phil,” Murray quoted Randall, “I* never made' such a statement.” I \ ■ Murray said he replied, “Mr. Randall, you are again telling a lie. “How do you catch up with a liar?” Murray asked > Randall, reached at his Winnetka, 111., home, wasn’t surprised ai Murray’s blast. “I don’t doubt it,” he said, “I’m fair game.”

\ We’ve got more thou facts— \ WE HAVE PROOF that Ford Trucks can save you money on your hauling job! ' < iB IP? - "* iB Bw'' r Mr i! L “MB RM '■ ,y. ...y.,....... .x ; . :< 'v > ’ < >;X " ~-=je| ■ V®v pay*»ad capacity of Ford light-duty F-4 Stake! Choice of all-new Low- 1 • Fbiction 101-h.p. Six, or 106-h.p. V4I. Choice of 2caba —6-Staß or, at added coat, 5-Stab Extka (shown). X) 2? £ S3OO ownmr*' on the-fob Engineering tests prove Life Insurance experts reports prove new Ford Truck prove Ford Trucks Low-Friction engines that Ford Trucks RUN FOR PENNIESI SAVE UP to 14% on GAS! LAST LONGER! The proof of a truck is in the For ’52, Thrsb .new Low- Life' insurance experts, using V running. You can’t beat cold Friction Ford Truck engines latest registration data on hard figures. Come see the running costs still lower! 7,318,000 trucks, prove Ford final results of the 50-million- These ghort-etroke, overhead Trucks last longer! Thia mile Economy Run. See valve engines cut power-eating proven ruggedness means your records of 5,500 Ford Trucks,. friction, save up to i gallon of Ford Truck stands up to the operating rnioeg, all kinds of gag i n pj ve Krea t engines in toughest punishment . deconditions. See how little it can ;• all give you the right power preciatkm is slower . . . your cost you to run a Ford Truck! f or your hauling job! trade-in value is higher! 1 PROOF dntFwd Ihfcfcs PROOF that ’Si ford PROOF Hwt over dba foag I <w* aidUAfy Mds to nsrf Ilrvdb «sf sMI toss to rod htnd, ford TruMug etna toed AraiUbiHit of oeuiptonU, aeettooritu and trim ao ilhutratod io depondont on maiorial onpptg aonditiona. PDJLF. grxf see. (tsforffe Sesfrfeel fft /own/ i BRANT MOTORS, Inc. THIRD & MONROE STREETS . DECATUR, IND.

Public Auction 40—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN'S—4O 10 miles East of Decatur, Indiana or 10 miles West of Van Wert, Ohio on Road 224 (8/10 mile Elast of Junction of US 224 and Ohio Road 49 South) then % mile South. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1952 NITE SALE — 7:30 P. M. — NITE SALE ' L ’V’ . ■ ■ 14— -First Calf Holstein Heifere —Fresh, and close up Springers (to Service of Pure Bred Holstein Bull.) 15— Holstein Heifers due to freshen in September and tlctober (of these 29 head, 19 are from High Grade Wisconsin Holstein Dams). 1"Y-Hiflh Grade Holstein Bull, 20 months old. HEALTH—T. B. & Bangs Tested —30 days re-test. Some are calfhood vaccinated. Individual Health papers will be furnished. Sale Held Under Tent. Not Responsible for Accidents. ; ROBERT ZINN, Owner TERMS-CASH. Roy S. Johnson, / C.\Johnson — Auctioneers , O. J. Feigert—Clerk 18 20 23 * Now better than everl DEARBORN- FAM DI HE wood bros. WmDIIIE ■W More efficiently powered, < More uniform distribution with the famous Ford of air blast, due to new Farming Engine Throttle Control (EW Reel Is ground driven— Fan blades are metal, ground travel determines instead of wood. More speed of reel durable and efficient 1 RX Longer lasting Draper New Cylinder Front Shoot Rolls are solid rubber, is strongly reinforced, not fust rubber covered Built to last Plus fifteen other new improvements! Easily handled by any two-plow tractor. Ask us to demonstrate the advantages of this six-foot combine with the BIG combine features! \ Riehle Tractor & Implement .Co. Nutt man Ave. Phone 3-2509 &Y «n\ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

.MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1952