Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Talks On Coal Contracis Are Resumed Today ■ i Operators And Mirte\ Union Resume Talks . For New Contracts ■ WASHINGTON. L. Lewis .climbed back into the bargaining ring -with-; hard coal ducers today,, ready for some hard lighting over a miners’ wage ingrease.' ■ » ; United Mine Workers officials were! scheduled to with-an-tln-acite producers for across-the-tahie i negotiations, on the union's demands for a new contract. officials would not i»di-i in advance whether Leyis would attend the talks. IlAweyer, it was certain the-4’MW ihieftuin would mastermind union, strata gy' from, his headquarters a block away should he decide not to join the meetiug. This was the third session‘between the the hard coU| industry with the first two ,de -/ scribed a« “exploratory.” ; But. a*-' one industry source said. “it's : , time for i Lewis ,to get down ; to business”: V. ■ ,J / yy ! The "2-y-ear-old miners’ leader has less than a month to wrap up an agreement before contracts’ . affecting 425.000 miners in both; the soft and hard coak industries;'• j) expire, • 5. ! The anthracite miners, as wel*j as miners in the southern soft' cdal pits, are' frfee ,to strike Sept. 30. t The union has always held a! firm stand Os. tio contract — no; Wonk.' .. ' ' «f The. majority of the miner.*,? located in the ijorthern hitumiq? ous industry, can walk out' Sept. 20 if no .agreement is reached. ’ Lewis has held informal talks .

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<2.J-. /WWVf W B PgMTUR//TO£| ' Box Office Opens at 1 P. M. Tonight & Thursday DOUBLE HORROR j PROGRAM! Not For the Faint Hearted ’ Or, Parity Waists! Free §melling Salts at the Concession ■’ Stand! *.. - \ ;P -- ! Wmß 'Xak*£T^g A ~ XliiWW fwi: KARLOFF <SsCHiNW ia*« HAM X. rimnrnc * NNt GWYNNI «™ ,eol ®»v«nn»WlnC lItNA vtnouoo uOHa. at win. —ADDEfF CHILLHIU*A a rOOS >mslklMo v • vm tv 1 vE fi ; i ®®gLV | LON CHAND • MARTHA 0 DRISCOLL H : I Frit & Sat—“Raton Pass” Plus Weaver Bros. & Elvlry —o Sun.—“Frehchie”—ln Color ,i & “Chicago Catling”-i-Firsty Run 1 Children Under 12 Free

*. '■ . r 7 • ’J' .> /- v. f'' —MMMMI MWWPQWy ” aft c % ' hjM- ? LjSl ■> MbF 4 6 'JHbI w i atm Al IL3® wk WiPrJ# #■. 'IRSzL ■ wl trW ■by wA «■' ’ W. mlulHl ' ' Wil 11 W wl-wi w O BB .fmsl- " . HSR, -Wi sEsL JWsfaffiSKfa; V «fc* f wisM ■” i 5 GOVERNOR- HERMAN TALMADGE of jGeorgia gives Republican candidate Dwight Eisfenhower a lefthanded handshake as oie nominee began his two-day swing through the south at Atlanta. Gov. madge introduced Ike to a cheering crowd at Atlanta’s Huntl Park - with the remark. Unit Georgia has been too Ipng (‘taken for granted” by the pemocratsVwhicli resulted in the state’s delegation having to submit t’p insuhts and ridicule at a Democratic convention; ' After leaving Atlanta, Ike will, fly to Miami, Fla., for another campaign speech. ■. / ;' ’ - ; 1 ’ ’’

with the industry’s tup negotiator, president Harry Moses of the Bituminous Coal Operators Assn., but both>sides have remained silent on the outcome. > The only official indication the coal talks have failed to make progress was; a recent notification by Lewis to the federal mediation 'service. Lewis gave 30-days advance warning of a possible strike «as required* by |tbe' Taft-Hartley : act - ■ i ' ■ The veteran labor .leader has steadfastly refused; as always, to reveal what he will demand for his tyorkiers. ■ However, it appeared he would seek a substantial raise .ovejr the miners’ basic daily pay of $|16.35, as well as fringe benefits. , ; i • Company officials had criticized Lewis sharply ifor calling a 10-day ‘memorial work stoppage in the mines, which ended Tuesday. \ The stoppage cut down the high Stockpile of coal above ground by about 1,0,000,000 tons, leaving a 74-day supply'as the talks got under \way today. The large stockpile, which Would minimize the Effects of a Strike. was considered disadvantageous to Lewis.’ bar-

AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday « . o V OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Cont. Thurs. from 1. P. M. 3 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O —> t o This Is the Picture The Reds Tried to Kfe»p From Being . Made and Have Tried to Prevent Its Showing! Tffi F.BJ.WANTSJOHN...MM THE ENEMY WANTS HIW...DEAD! Wfl hbJBB - jfcajSS LEO McCAREY’S JOHN starring . I , ' i. HELEN ' VAN y HAYES-HEFLIN t ROBERT | DEAN . WALKER-JAGGER , NOTE—Due to Extreme . Length of* Feature, ihow Starts, Thursday at f M. ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc'J Tax -o—o—— ? ') •Ffc, & Sat. — Dan Dailey, j “Pfide of St Louis” ' t * ' P —® Sdh. Mon.>Tueis.—Will Rogens Jr; ■ffVWli Pogers Story” — In Color

V ' ! 1 i 1 ' ■ ■ gaining position. I . ( While most of the miners re-' turned to work yesterday at the end of the 10-day memorial period, some 15,0,00 in Northeast Tennessee and Southeast Kentucky continued to stay off their jobs. UMW headquarters refused to comment on the extended work, stoppage, some observers regarded it as |a possible prelude to a full-scale j strike later this month. )’ . CITY COUNCIL (Contlaued From Page .Onr) fore beginning the actionhe'saidlie Would put his problem before the council in an effort to clear it, up. He ocmplained about, “Mexicans who have been housed sometimes three and four on’ one lot, a violation of a law,” said Leonard. He said they spring up over night and he wantsu something dong about its He feaid it wks lowering the value of hjis property. The mayor called on city engineer Ralph Rbop for his views oh the statements of Leonard. Roop agreed and said “Pne day you’ve got a chicken chop, the next there’s three or four ’iving in thtni.”i Roop saidfhe and Stults, his assistant) have been investigating the sec tion for sometime in an effort to become niore familiar) with it and think there is-a problem there. Leohard produced a list of names of alleged violators: .John Oftez of North 11th street;’ Robert Jaurifcue of North 12th street:'Williard McCciiiieliy of North 11 th; Anisette Cancino of North 11th; Manuel Coral of North 12th; Cri-t Bucher of North 12th; and Ike Blount of North 12:l>. A \The mayor said life woule sfee that a full investigation was begun apd a report madfe later on. 9 u When she cityAbuilt; its water plant east of town, it had io cut the sewer serving the'home of C. E. Bell of Bellmont road. At. that time the city made an agrkeinent with Bell whereby it would sharfei some or the cost ,pf building another one to the river via another route. There seemed to be some vague points regarding the anumnt to be,shared,with.Uejl and the problem was cited for further sttidy. Councilman Don Gage said he thought the public appeared: to be soipewlrat confused the neiy traffic signals) at Morirpe and Second streets, arid thought 1 there ) should be an explanation Os them. I In that connection a derailed Article ;

. :,p ■i „• ... ■ ' . I N °’*- 1 ■■<•! S* \ Jv '* ts - v ' . ■ — 5 isk m. ■ ,-V'„OmS» . a%fcOSW** r iwirr - \ IN WASHINGTON, Stephen Mitchell, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, displays a chart as he addressee members of the organization. He told them that the party ””e<ds 2?.,000,000 more registrations lor 60,000,000 voters” in the coming November elections. - r / ■• ;| •• ' , fl .1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

appears in' today’s Democrat on the waly the new lights work. Ear! Mounsey and Josephine Iveticn appeared in the interests of forming an airport board td handle the problem of an airfield for the city. Mayor' John Dban told her nothing definite could be'arranged for) yet. LEADERSHIP , (Coi»tlnw»«l From Pa<e Onrl I the church schools of the commun-' ity. Outstanding leaders have been invited to lead the lecture periods and local Vorkers td direct, thei discussion periods. Every worker, in ;a Decatur Suaiday school ought to enroll for the school, especially thcise interested in the lower de-" partments nursery, kindergarten, and primary. No textbooks will be required' for the school, but a Yegisßration fee of $1.50 wfll cover the cost of the school s expenses. The, committeje ip charge of the plahs for the school is the Rev. j John (jhainbgrs. Clifford Hoverman. and the Rev. Robeil Ham-' mon'd. : Commissioners In Monthly Session Will Receive Bids . On September 15 ■ [’ ’ \ T ..■■\ ;■ ' \ '. Adams county commissioners met yesterday in session to allow monthly claims for allowances.: Following is part of the action taken. A full report is not available because of the county council sessions which have been going on since Tuesday mdrning. The commissioners announced they will receive blds on September 15 for two tons of ferti izer for the county home! and for the reputtying of wlriddws “at thfe home. The .commissioners and thej county council were luncheon guests at the home Tuesday ndon. Woik at the home will be done this fall, it whs announced. The board appointed John Balttell and Charles Marshand as viewers on the drain for the town of Monroe. Jack Schnepf, Marvin Decker and J. E. Scott of Root township petk tioned; the commissioners, to close a mud, road between Decatur and Monmouth. It was cited for invest!-

New Traffic Lights Confuse Motorists / ■ -Right Turn Arrows Confuse Autoists -J ' U. \ X x ;• V ’ i f are noticed to be having some difficulty with the pew traffic light set up at. the intersection of Monroe and Second streets. 1 /; There’s! how they Work: "(First of watch the lights closest your [car; that way you crin’t go wrong. You will notice thete are (four light instead of the cpstomary 1 three.: The one on the bottom is an atrow to the right with a green light behind it. After you have -stopped for a red light, the ; .Biame red light .remains showing for traffic straight ahead and to leit, however, the 1 bottom light then'|%oes otf allowing right turn traffic to move. This light . g'ocs on about 13 sec onds before the regular green light shows. Wherj the arrow' shows, all right tprn cars in the right lane may make the turn without hesitating. *’N< w, this does not mean cars mpy lot make a right turn when the arrow- doesn’t show. When the green "light shows, 1 cars may proceed in any direction, right, I left and straight, \provided. of course, you’re in the proper laqe. Tfie merely permits the rigHt tun ahead of the The lights are snychronized so that the turn can be made Safely. ’’ Light superintendent L; C. petlibqne said today the parts for the! walk-and-wait signals have not arrived. Their arrangement hasi not yet been definitely decided on but they will be placed for best visibility. gatlcn. , Wllliant Reichert appeared in regard th itille dr(ain on his property.

LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN h | GENEVA, IND. i || , s FIRST SltOW AT 7:30 — SECOND AT 9:15 TO-NIGHT Sept. 3- 4 ADULTS....... 60c Tax Included c A|.L CHILDREN UNDER 16 MUST BE WITH PARENTS I Bold! Vuku Fearless! IT HAPPENS EVERY NIGHT .yrpy nnnu IS IGNORANCE corryin 9 your doughter ’• ’ ‘ If * I toward iruin? Boyt and girt* "grow up" 4 vWI V 1* / X. much faffer nowaday*! They are an- WB ’ \ \- X tillod to know the W . i K I X '( U tor !lS M k J 111 kV* I them - and you -to W k « ' ra JI \ learn the "Fact, of Lit - 4ppwltfi * lltffETlTl I'll TdCjllir 'I WTOnMI * W .sot gu.de r one to Health, . 1A ZaWS / ■/ ,-■4 »7 1 1 • : i» I 4>rbeJ sUrL ■ Fi I IJ | j 11 jl J H Isl 1111 H I Starts Friday For 4 Big Nights ! “The Greatest Shew on Earth” ' ! ? AT OUR REGULAR PRICES! “GRANDMA” j'- ' I ' B, CHARLES KUHN Hl — ma J ' J/ rl Je( q.-> c * > &l \ WorM kktm VwrwJ.k \ I :TT r (gracious ME , I COULD FIND SOME”] I AH, BETCHA 1 KNOW ONE-?J I SHOULD HAVE MY /IT’S JUST TOO JOB THAT WOULD KINDA SHARP AS RAZORS \ BLAMED HOT Keep ME COOL/\ ; JlkTo JTZf ICE-FREEZIN’TIME s m olrwoßK-r h-—kV' A S (nTI ' I i ,»■!"!, i, ,i,' '.*■ ■,'.'a'.’-v,VL s—~-d T*n ■mV Kln» PHture. 6>he«->t«. tw. S«H ttHcht. '' y , II |j ~1 , 1 1 —

- mi j : I' ■ g • ■ . / . -k : .- | h ■, I v.: 3 1 • • v. 1 r ‘ft' ' -■ L -jsC i I u ' / .H*, 1 ■ VFfiiir rC-.'. k T' * itmi I A'i jNwmMlWt * JPiC a . k I "**X i WSSg!P|P|hB^WllO_ -trie-! W-. ■' -Jk I «*»*<*. •I -****• :]•]'-■ '•< **£’ Ww HOLDING HIS 3-year-old daughte'r Pat, Robinson wades across flooded area tn front of Washington home after the city got a taste of hurricane which swept South Carolina and Virginia. J International)

jThree Are Injured -| in Car-Truck Crash 1 | -Two fnpn and a young bpy were ilaken to the Adams county hosjiital , Tuesday night about 7,: 30 after a car collided with a* truck fbout one \and a miles east |f Berne s on statefioad 118. . I |■l ’ 5 | According to deputy sneriff Jimi Cochran’s! report, Howard S. Bur{ fy, ?2, Berne, was wiving his pan] bl truck when engine quit! E. High, 2||C)Hio cjity, 0.. fho wis behind IWry. could not hop wjtimb and sashed, into the |ear of the (truck. §3urry’s truck

was thrown into a ditch Where it overturned; : Riding with L Burry a relative, Danny Burry, 9, who w?as taken to the hospital with a lacerated tkrm and head lacerations. He is at the hospital with his condition listed as good. H[igh and Bp'rry were also taken td the' hospital but were soon dismissed, having only slight injuries. . \ . . ■ V - - ■■ ■ . . • • v ENEMY SHOOTS’ iCoßtlnHed Prom Pnge Onrl —n (-*—-( t -T—. after his parachute hit the ground. “I know of one just

■ , I' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1952

like that apd I’vfe ( ieard of several others. 1 ’ "We don’t know it’s Cfai-. nese or North koreahs or 6oth( that are doing it. Fye i tySard that the Chinese are a little nicer to prisoners, than North Koreans. “But you can’t be -too surprised about it. We bring those people a iot of grief in our attacks. Aftex all. Jhe Japanese and Germans did it in. the last war. It sounds like a terrible thing, but a lot of. things are'teyrible.” ' " V v ' ■ t . -■ '• •jp ■ *,- . ' ■.- k Millet was the only PUlot shot . down on the Suiho power |{>lant raid ’pn the Yalu River near Manchuria last June.-