Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Report Back To Work Movement At Plant [ Terre Haute Plant \ Strikers Returning TER.REX HAUTE* Ind. UP*- An international trusfee o's an API. union told today of a back-io-work movement .among about one-third of the 340 CIO-UAW workers, on' strike against Altls-ChalnieHThe.re for 11 weeks.; t' . O. B. Souci of the AFl>' International Operators Union said “more than lob” of the strikers applied for a charter from that union. He said the group will Return to their A-C jobs Monday. • Lee Baker, a spokesman, said he was “astounded” by tne back-to-woik report. Baker Said Chalmers’ gates are open and anyone who wants to work is welcome- ' . 77 ’.. J \ ■ • between the firm and CIO union representatives deadlocked on wages. As the strike passed the twe-pionth-old mark, Ihe >I • « air force ordered its personnel to remove machinery from the plant, 7 which- was to produce jet aircraft ■engines. \ - . Souci said the back-10-woik group has elected temporary officers of the proposed AFL local., He said they will petition for a new national Ijibor relations board election as soon as chartered? NEW EGYPT (Continued From I’ngre One) \ -eminent has been formed. The general withdrew tanks fronF Cairo’s streets Wednesday night, but armed troops.stiil guarded; key points throughout the city. More thUn 20 senior army offi- | cers were arrested on Naguib's, orders too prevent an y resistance to the coup, but he . said most Would be released after the mpw government has® been installed. -' • r ’ ’ Cj' • 5 ~ •’ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

1 nr i ‘fit’s Cool in the Country? -s Box Office Opens 7:15 O—O—- - Last Time Tonight - , 4ln Exciting Color! “FLYING LEATHERNECKS” John Wayne, Robert Ryan —O—OFRI. & SAT. ACTION & LAUGHTER IN TWO SWELL PICTURES! James’ * > jL FRED MURRAY JW ANNE BAXTER BURI WES < JI ■’ /J* i tHm — ADDED FUN — — —o—o i . .fer- ..... . M ’ UrM'S' wks — jR iSS k HHIUM ai-i »—U Bunday-=-First Decatur Showing • “Cave of the Outlaws” —Color \ - 77 —O—O Children Under 12 Free

Former President Os DuPont Company Dies NEW LONDON, Conn. UP — Lammoti duPont, 71, former president and chairman Os the board of the huge duPont company, died today in. Lawrence* Memorial hospitad. ,> His physician, Dr. Edward Gipsjein, and nurses were at the bedside when duPont succumbed. Thp doctor, a noted heart specialist, did not announce canine of death, but saiq he \ would have a statement later. ' I *! ' DuPont was taken to the hospital from his summer home Fishers’ Island July 11. His illness prevented him from attending the firm's 150th anniversary tion last; Friday, , ' Army Deserter Is i Taken In Custody 7 MUNCIE. Ind. UP --A 21-year-old who re-enlisted in the army being released in 1945 because he was under age was held in federal custody today on charges of desertion. FBI agents said John F. Jennings deserted from Camp Chaffee, Ark.. July lU>. 1951. LEWIS AND COAL ‘ (Continued Fro m I‘ilKf One) | One reason isi the high stockpile of coal. Another is the selling price of coal. Prices IPave not risen for several years, due to the competition from "dther types pf fuel, and operators feel their profit •margin is already too. low. Lewis lias not revealed what he will''ask fbr his miners, but it probably will include! a wage bdost, another payment tb the miners’ welfare fund and a shorter work week. In the la-|t coni ract signed7 in January. 1951, the miners won a 1.60-a-day increase; and a new l(»-qent-a---ton payment by the operators into the welfare fulfil. Their wage is $16.35 a day. REPORT BACK TO ! ■—.44-,. —r—-——r — U ontiniieil l roiii lUige One) a. m . “The President told them that he • wanted a j settlement,” Short said, “and "two gentlemen have .retired to thV cabinet room and npw are conferring.” ; He declined to say exactly what the President said or tile tone of voice he used.- |\ : - Neither Murray . nor Fairless would sdy* much as they entered the White House. To a qpestiirn whether he expectedJ a ■ settlement'. Eairleiss said: “T hdpe so, I always expect a SetI But he added Quickly, “I’m invited here. I can’t talk.’’ “1 have nothing to say at the moment.”; was Murray’s terse comment. some sources speculated the President plight call on both sides to"resunie production and submit their diff! fences to, arbitration. The industry and union tfre generally agreed on mdreases, leaving -an clause” for workers to drop out of thd union at the start of a new contract the only majott issue. ■> „

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Money Order Thefts Bring Prison Terms Two Brothers And Sentenced t INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Two brothers.and a sister began federal prison sentences today on charges of operating a money order theft ring;; . ‘ U. S.. district judge William E. Stedkler Imposed a seven year terni Wednesday on Andrew Beider, 25, charged by assistant United States attorney E. Andrew Steffen with being the head of a 10-mem-ber ring which netted $7,750 in forged money orders. Robert L. \-Beeler, 23 was sentenced to five years? and sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Watson, 29. vyas given a two-year sentence. All are from Indianapolis. inspectors broke the ring last spring on a tip from a Richmond bank teller. Judge, Sleekier also passed sentence on two Muncie jailbreakers. Delbert H. Sizemore, 38, and Oliver Wad i, Sallee were sentenced to eight and six years respectivly. Sizemore pleaded guilty to unlawful interstate flight to ©scape prosecution and interstate theft of an escape car. Sallee pleaded guilty to| interstate car theft. • CONSERVANCY (Continued From l‘n«e One) dale. < V hi the Indiana act. there are nine I reasons for a conservancy district. They all boil down to one word with nine assigned meanings water, soil, reclamation. irrigation, flood control, protection of water supply, sewage disposal, forests and parks. To ;be formed, watershed petitioners must take certain steps. First they must petition court with a minimum of 500 names: In this area-rcontaining over a quarter of a million people 500 are all that is needed. The court, however, may hear remonstrance and upon its diheretion, either reject the information of a watershed or approve it. Taxation: The Indiana act provides for a maximum taxation of five cents per every SIOO of valuation. Each man would pay for the benefit he receives. This would! go for the first two years, hut the] group was -advised that according to actual experience, no more than two cents oh SIOO would be necessary. Local men present at the meeting were: Mayor John Doan, who sent out the various invitations, Ed Bauer, Al Beavers and Doh Gagej iity councilmen. G. Remy Bierly, state representative of Adams-Wells counties, Thurman 1. Drew, county auditbr. L. C. Pettibone. power and light superintendent, Lewis Worthman, county commissioner, and Robert Anderson, city attorney. Riddle said the meeting was only a preliminary discussibn to instill the idea into Adams county which counts heavily in any project such as a watershed in this area. Riddle said there would be a meeting this fall in Fort Wayne in which farmers from Adams county would be invited to protect their interests and see that drainage control is a guarantee, part and parcel on which local agreement is stipulated. Riddle predicted that as early as this fall a petition would be brought into Allen circuit court to enable a blueprint to be drawn showing of (1) costs of forming thedistrict; (2) engineering studies; (3) appraisal of benefits! The six counties involved in the proposal are Steuben. Noble, Allen, DeKalb,; Wells and Adams. ' . , ■ T ? 7 If you have something to sen or rooms! for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings, results. .

I WE'RE G01NG.... I . I Two Weeks I July 28th to August 9th I We Will Open Saturday, August 9th Stults Cigar Store

DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

> jLLL 7 1 ‘~r i W £7? kh v 9 B J ♦ Bl 11 IIMmI w fU - M'< IIW/kLi 4' If / Y i . Ta r y-Wawaw m— k 3 u^Bß9k'rc WM yir • 5 /• \ A » , ■ ■ A NEW TECHNIQUE in "crushing out of Jail is found in Jackson county, Missouri. Jail in Kansas City—just cut the bars with an acetylene torch. Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Hilburn points to the hole through which nine prisoners escaped. The acetylene equipment ds shown at right. A guard and keys were seized, three prisoners found the acetylene equipment in a storeroom and used it to cut their way from 12th to 10th floor. Six pthers Joined therp and all fled to the street floor and broke out a door. Three were captured shortly. (International SoundDhoto)

Continue Probe Os Series Os Thefts The sheriff’s department and city police are colntinuing their investigation into a series of petty thefts and break-ins over an extended period of time. Two youfths have been questioned and three more are implicated, in the theft Os parts from parked cars. At least one break-in at vVorthman field fieldhouse was connected with the {'suspects,; soft drinks were taken there. Sheriff Robert Shraluka. who is investigating, saidjhe case will upon completion, "be referred to (the juvenile authorities. CIVIL RIGHTS (ConlfiiNrd From I‘nue One) ers can and probably will talk to death any move. But the m>rthern “liberal” Democrats hailed it as a big advance in the civil rights fight. The southerners succeeded in separating the filibuster plank fYom the ciyil righrl/Jection,, where the north li.ad wanted to put it. The southerners can go home now andassure their constituents that if there is to be a gag on congress slonal debate it wiljl apply to all legislation, not simply to civil rights l)ills. Northern New Dealers came to town swearing they would ram a compulsory fair employment practices commission down the southerners' throats. Th;e Dixie delegates aimed at stripping away all the tough civil rights platform conimitments that drove them out of the plank. ‘ j The final result, a compromise, was abput the saine as. or just a shade stronger than, the 1948. plank. The key section reads: “. . . we favor-federal legislationeffect ively to secure these rightsj to everyone: 1 the right to equal' opportunity for employment; *2 the right to security of persons; 3 the right to full and equal participation in the, nation’s political life, free 1 from arbitrary restraints. We al£o favor legislation to perfect existing federal civil rights statutes and to strengthen the administrative machinery for the protection of civil rights.” i . ‘ !

Former In-Laws Sue For Stopped Checks Wealthy Aircraft Broker Being Sued , NOBLESVILLE!. Ind. UP — A wealthy aircraft I broker’s ex-Brit-Ish inlaws sued him today for allegedly stopping payment on two checks which they said w'ere to settle an international feud between two families. John land Patnelia Leery, sister and brother-ii Flaw of Theodore. H. Thomplslon’s British ex-wife, charged in a sqit filed in Halimton circuit court that he stopped payifient on checks for S9OO and S6OO which were 04 settlement of all disputes between ihe Thompsons and the Ingrams.” \ Robert M. Ingram, an.' inspector of Barclay’s Bank in London, is father of Mrs. Leery and Thompson’s former wife, Jean. He previously was found guilty \of illegal detained growing out of a Christ-, ,mas holiday feud with Thompson and fined SSO. Thompson claimed the in-laws came visiting and locked' him out of his country estate. Ingram said he was defending his daughter’s property interests. Senator McCarthy Undergoes Operation WASHINGTON. UP — Sen. Joseph It. \ McCarthy R-WisJ, who faces a stiff re-election fight this year, underwent a major hernia today at tlie nearby Bethesda. Md.. naval medical center. The senator's physician said the seriousness of the operation will force him to be inactive for about two months and will prevent him from (Unducting a- personal campaign. McCarthy faces four Republican opponents in the Wisconsin primary Sept. 9. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent. 1 try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Children Swarm To Polio Serum Tess Report Polio Rate Jumps In Indiana SIOUX CITY, lowa, UP — Swarms; of'children stomped into Clinics today for a chance at receiving a shot of gamma globulin, the experimental poliq serum that doctors hope may prevent’crippling, paralysis. Nearly 10,000 children have been inoculated here since the clinics opened Monday. Itqctors set up the niasfi test to determine the effectiveness of the unproven serum. Fifty'Uer cent of the children receive gamma globulin, and the rest are- injected with a harmless gelatin substance as a control for the test. Doctors will keep the type of dhjection given each child secret until final results are analyzed, 'Doctors said there had been ah “overwhelming . response” to the mass testing program. Another 6.500 children between the ages of one and .11 remain to be Inoculated. Children crowded five inoculation centers in such numbers that doctors said the test would probably end several days than originally expected. The efforts of frantic parents frying to ght their children included in thq test program were spurred’ on by reports of rising polio incidence throughout the midwest. '-.The death toll reached 16 since the epidemic broke'out here several weeks ago. Juvenile polio here and in neighboring South Sioux City, Neb., have risen to 82 in the past few days. Doctors said the incidence of the disease was “very 'much above the epidemic level.” In Omaha, Neb., the polio rate climbed over the 100 mark, with 12 deaths reported throughout the state. At least 142 active eases of polio are under treatment in hospitals here. In Indiana the state health department reported ithat the polio rate had jumped 35 per cent in the past cweek, boosting the total number for the state to 63.

Trade in a Good Town —Decatur »— • . ——_ «■» „■ - - I ■ 'r - -■ -rVACATION SPECIALS Low'. Down Payment Up to 24 Months to Pay 1950 STUDEBAKER* Commander, Club j Coupe. Radio. 1949 , Custom Sedan. 1947 DODGE i i Custom Sedan. 1947 PLYMOUTH j Club Coupe. 1946 CHEVROLET j Sedan. Heater. DICK MANSFIELD ' MOTOR SALES I. i ' . 222 N. 3rd Phone 3-4108

(&> 11. I’. SCHMITT Locker Service FRIDAY and SHTI2KDMT SPECIALS — r ||E* AI TENDER Fresh Ground ■ ERL A (Out of the Round) DEEE Shoulder Chops QWIQQ QTFAIf BEEF Steak and Roast |. OVVIOO O I EflEt gff lb \ or 55C ID- •-• MINUTE STEAK 3ibs.si.So Veal Loin 79© ®’ ! Chops and ' i Th f. l^ (,od Round Veal Ollr Ou n „ . ' off Steak or Gooi ah Hog SAUSAGE SAUSAGE (Seas u^io s You Veal Stew Smoked with I QQ r ik I or Hickpry Wood) 2 ” C1 1A Pocket Roast special 3 lbs- sl.lO lb. CQC Yopng Lean • • •' y r J ’ Meaty Boneless Veal I and Pork Tenderloins, I U BEEF I . (Diced) Calf Livers - Sweet DAHCT ' for Chop Suey Breads. Spare Ribs, Beef I KvAb I Meat fa ' an< * Pork Hearts and tk Tongues, and a full line h th 75c m ‘ ° f <“ idcu, p- \ 5/Ci ro-

Higher Temperature Forecast Friday \ :ii . ' " INDIANAPOLIS, UP — A cool front which fushed through the state Wednesday night to snap a Week-long heat wave will move out just aS fast, weathermen predicted today. = x They, said trie .swift-movingcool airmass would be shoved eastward by Friday under pressure from tropical southern breezed. Bui in the meantime, Hoosiers can look forward to temperatures no higher than the mid-HO’s today, and lows tonight of <55 north to 65-70 south. Friday’s forecast of temperatures iip the high 80’S and low 90’s was tempered somewhat by a prediction that the humidity will be lower.

Get This W Console Heater Now! Get this $ 12 95 Bonos' of extra cost Buy your Duo-Therm oil hehter now. While they last, you’ll get a valuable mechanical thermostat, i I ! free added cost with purchase . of your Duo-Therm. i j..... .. Fl. nV|/ li. iii .uh mi ; ' . „ . ■.| .'A ’ • ■ f .;- ,\ ■ ■ • ... Mirror smooth ehamel finishes, finest furniture styling; Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from i \ every drop of oil. Automatic Draft Minder. Waist-High dial-the-heat Control. Humidifier. Other extras at no extra cost! 1 ’ Add exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower for forced warm air heating that saves you up to 25% on fuel bills. Let your/ree thermostat tend the fire. STUCKY & COMPANY t MONROE, INDIANA Open Evenings Till 9:00 P. M., Except Wednesday • *1 . I- ■ . •

THURSDAY; JULY 24, 1952

H Moore’s House Paint < A Beautiful Y A Colors And White W .PHONE 3-3030 ' 158 S. 2nd St.