Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publishod* Every Evening Except Sunday By ‘ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., PdM Office as Second Class Matter Dick D.\ Heller .U-Jk——7l- President A. R. HokthOMw Editor J.' H. Heller * Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rites: ’ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00; Six months, >3.35; 3 months, $1.76/ . By Mail, beyond Adams and ■Ad joining Counties: One year, >7.00; « month#, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. \ By Carrier, 25i cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ,

j Gen. Eisenhower has what itl takes to lead America over these; troubled times. But he needs the; best possible cooperation from, members pf his own party in the' house and senate. The Jenners and Bricker* should line: up. o o The vote for the two major presidential candidates will total at least 60,000,000, according to the incomplete tabulations. Election day saw the greatest outpouring of Americans ever bent on voting. Now an equal number of people should unite in helping build a greater country. T <h—o — Chicago's grand old man has broken his arm in a fall and suffered severe bruises. At 92 this is likely to be serious, and Chicagoans are watching the sick-bed of Carter H. Harrison. Harrison was elected mayor no less than five times, serving arid 1911-1915. His' success was partly due to his being the son and namesake of another five-term mayor, ; who might have surpassed this record, had he not been assassi-. Dated during the Chicago World's ; Fair of 1893. '

Rep. W. 6. Hughes us Fort Wayne, who made a good record as;speaker of the house in the /iißepublican legislature last year, is going to be sidetracked in his effort to be renamed head of the legislative body. Gov.-elect George Craig has endorsed James D. Allen of Salem for the speaker's post and it does, not seem evident that Hughes can combat the governor’s nod. Adams and Allen county Republicans should protest . the dumping' of their friend and neighbor. ' o o Trouble is already brewing in the Indiana Republican organization and Cale J. Holder, state -chairman has resigned in a huff _ over maneuve'rs of certain leaders, classified by him as “plunders distributors.” Presumably, he meant .that politicalt piuiis were' being handed,out by leaders, for he accused the brass of using him as a “whipping boy.” Victoiy is sweet on election day, but then the real troubles start within the party ' organization for everybody wants to get. to the counter at the same time. o O— A city in Chile, South America, has sued the weather bureau for predicting a rainy day when it wanted to celebrate its 400th anniversary. It didn’t rain and according lo the mayor, thousands of ex-

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> visitors failed to show up, presumably staying away because « of the discouraging prediction. If the j Chilian courts find against *’ the weather bureau, similar suits ;■ might be started in this country, V even by those who might have . planned a weekend picnic. In our Opinion rain is an act of God, ; and insurance companies are not liable. o— —o \ Winston Conservafive government has lopped 14,700 employes from the government payroll, reducing the list to 663,000. At the same time, Unemployment problems beset the country ; and the government will have to dish out compensation to the unemployed. This running of big v government catches one going and 'cpmiltg, according to the old axiom. With the change of administration in this country, how many, will lose, their jobs in Wash, higton? \ . . —o—o . ; The New York Times, which supported Gen. Eisenhower, calls his election a ‘Personal Victory.” If stafes: “The general, not the ' party,; held chief reason for wide I gains.;’ The Christian Science ; Mvnitbri analyses ithe vote thus: i u The voters chose Geri. Eisenhower overwhelmingly, the Re-

: publican party narrowly.” The Monitor adds that storm warnings are in plain view as far as : the coalition of various internal ■Republican factions are concern- . fed. Senator Taft will be the most '< powerful inentin the senate body, i Ike will need Sis co-operation and j pfrould receive it, for the people | elected him to the job. . : z ", —o—-<> ithe ,Country shows more interIn Gen. Eisenhower’s proposed ?' vitjii to Korea than in the forma.tiori of Ike’s cabinet and other developments , along the political Extensile security precau- ' tibps will be observed in safes g iFa r ; d in g the president-elect. will •refrai'p from pub- ; Jisfiing flight or travel details until Jhfe danger 1 of the trip is over. No newspaper would wdnt to do j ‘less in protecting the jlife of the country's most famous citizen. ’RAdiO ii gOssipers also should follow \the newspaper code of voluntary censorship. Every African wants Gen. Eisenhower dto: return safely from his historic j mission and wishes him complete !|sm i'ess in his I fnoble undertaking of trying to end the Korean ’’eonilidi. The prayers of the nartftln will follow him across the u d r A '.j; sens. .. .. - /

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Final Tribute Paid To Philip Murray Funeral Held Today For QO President PITTSBURGH UP — Solemn requiem mass was celebrated today for Philip Murray, an immigrant coal miner who rose to head the powerful Congress of Industrial Or* ganizatlons. St. Paul’s Catherdal was jammed to overflowing as services were held for the Scottish-born labor leader. High government, union and industrial officials were among the 2,200 persons who attended the mass. J \,\ Burial followed at St. Anne’a Roman Catholic cemetery, in the heart of the western Pennsylvania soft cog! fields, where Murray first went to work in the mines as a boy of 10 - \ The iiittss was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Hlnry A. Carlin, vicar of the Pittsburgh Catholic diocese and a boyhood friend of Murray. Hundreds of persons, including workers from the nearby mills and mines, crowded the sidewalks outside the church as the procession of churcli dignitaries and honorary pallbearers entered the church. Murray’s body was brought to the church; from a funeral home in suburban Mt. Lebanon where thousands of persons had filed past Murray’s bier. Murray, 66, died of a heart attack Sunday in San Francisco one week before he was to open the annual convention of the CIO, which he had headed for 12 years. Labor secretary Maurice L. Tobin came here as President Truman’s personal representative. Top .officials of all unions affiliated with the CIO were on hand. Representives of the United Mine Workers Union and the AFL also were present. j All union business matters were suspended for the remainder of the day, but the CIO executive board will meet here Friday morning to act on recommendations made Wednesday by the Union’s nine vice presidents. Drunken Driver Is Sentenced To Jail Bal Stewart, 29, Albion, Mich., was sentenced to 10\ days in the county jdil, and fined S6O plus costs fontdriving while' drunk and driving! without a license, in mayor’s fojprt today. | Stewart was picked up by a local policeman on U. S. highway 27 yeste'rd’ay When a Decatur resident called the station to complain that a driver, Stewart, was handling his car as if he was drunk. A call was radioed out to nearby cities south Os here. 'The Decatur cop, howisver, apprehended the subject on a side road near Coppess Corners. A Check wais made when Stewart did not present satisfactory registration. and it was learned from Albion authorities that Stewart borrowed someone’s car and then took off south. \ ; i I' ----t~—• r—-

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Farm Record, Account Books Now Available While at Purdue Wednesday of this week, county agent L. E. Archbold secured a supply of farm record and farm account books. These will be on sale at the extension office. Over 300 farm record and account books were sola \last year. ; t\ Archbold announces an extension school on taxes and record keeping for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, ih the Lincoln school, Decatur. A A County Will Meet Monday The Adame county ministerial association will hold its monthly meeting at 9:30' o'clock Monday morning at the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren. The Rev. Olin A. Krehbiel, of Berne, will tell of his recent visit to Palestine and also show slides. All Adams county ministers are invited. i; Positions Are Open Under Civil Service Earl chase, acting secretary of the local civil service commission, has circulars on federal appointments to be filled in Washington and in other cities in the country. They include accountants for the general accounting office, highway engineer trainees and administrative assistant and administrative officer. Details may be obtained at the post office. ' Bible College To Present Oratorio Handel’s famous oratorio, the “Messiah,” will be presented by pie Fort Wayne College 150-voice “Messiah” chorus Sunday afternoon, December 14, with Prof. Oliver Steiner, director of the school of music, conducting. The program is an annual event at the college, and will be given in Founders Memorial auditorium beginning at 2:30 p.m. Speeding Charge Filed On Trucker Ermin D. Brown, 25, Indianapolis, will appear in justice of the peace court November 17, to face charges of speeding on U. S. highway 27. He allegedly was going 55 miles an hour; a speed limit of 45 miles an hour exists in Indiana for trucks. Parked Car Damaged Here This Morning An estimated SIOO damage was caused to a car belonging to Harry Fortney, 44, 125 South Second street this morning when, according to police Lowell G. Engle, 19, routA 5 backed his auto into Fortney's parked car on Jefferson near Second street. \ DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

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Hilda'Studebaker Is Named In Who's Who ! . I . ‘ ' Miss IHHda Studebaker, daughter of Hofev. rind Mrs. Homer Studebaker, ossian, lias been chosen as ‘Manchester College’s listing for the 1950 sdtUon of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities,” which is the official directory of S distinguished students in over 60p U. 8. colleges and universities j Miss Btudebaker was selected for her i outstanding work in the tleM of 5 dramatics. She has been a member of Tri Atyha for three years arid is now president of the organization; member of Alpha Psi Omriga national dramatics society, arid assistant costume man? ager of Ithe college. * She played the lead in the Amer lean premier of “Anne of Bhottery” Written by John Allridge, English playwrite; appeared in J. Priestly’s play| “They Came to A City”, Which was produced by the Pilgrim Payers theatrical group of which she was, a member this past summer assistant director of “The Hast Heart” and played, a protagonist roll ip Arthur Miller’s play, **A|l My Sons.” Miss Studebaker will appear with the summer stocjk Pilgrim players, in Denyer, Colo., this coming summer. To Bids For Lafayette Armory Bids tor construction of a \ new armory it Lafayette will be received by the government on Dec. 23< The work to be done consists pf construction of one masonry and btici Armory building, complete with utilities, roads, walks and parking area, site grading, topeoiling and seeding. i Plans and will be to interested cohtractors it a meeting Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. in the office of the regional commander, biRC, 910 Columbia street, Lafayette. > -. ; 1 ' IT you -have something to sell or rooms fqr rent, try a Domoorat Want Adb. It brings reeulta.

In Celebration of Our 54th Year In Decatur.... ■ -| 5 •|■ - . r- — ■ lew ■*B H WBBw JStSHBnt You Are ■ . Cordially Invited To Attend OPEN HOUSE November 15th and 16th—2 to 9 P.M. M ■ 1 ■ ' . . ■ — couldn't celebrate thin double occasion alone! Because you helped make it possible by your confident support over the years. Yes . . j i 1 <! ’' \ 1 ' I ’ this Open House celebrates our 54th Anniversary and we want you and I j your family to be our guests! But there’s something else to be celebrated, too — our home has been remodeled from top to bottom. A i beautiful new air-conditioned chapel . . . attractive family room ... |’■ ■ j | i . < new rest room —- all decorated in pleasing, soft, restful colors — are but ;\ 1 a few of the improvements we>e made. So come, won’t you? I i ■ \ ■ s* ' I ; * ? | Everything is planned —for your enjoyment! . J \ ! j , GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ZWICK FUNERAL HOME i f' ★ • | t • 520 N. 2nd — Since 1898 - -- --- \ ROBERT J. ZWICK ROBERT B. FREEBY ELMER WINTEREGG

20 Years 4go I Today \ a o Nov. 18. 1833 wbb Bunday. Attend Leaders' Training Meeting Jim Smith, chairman of the 4-H club tractor maintenance committee and county agent L. K. Archbold spent all &ay Wednesday in a leaders training meeting at Purdue. A fourth year which takes up proper care of tillage tools has been added. f Archbold and Smith announce a 4-H tractor maintenance meeting for 7:30 p.m. January 5. in the Lincoln school, Decatur. Hansel Smutts of the \ Standard Oil company will help with the program and show new safety film. 4-41 boys and their dads are urged to attend the January 5 meeting, y j Court News Marriage Licenses Gene Bogart. 17, and Nancy Smith. 16, both of Lima, O. Edward McCullough, 21, and Phyllis Barr, 18, Doth of Decatur. Dwaine Keck, *lB, and Betty Zajack, 18, both of Mansfield, O. Alvin Hilty, 21, Berne, and Fannie Shetler, 21, Monroe. Houseworit e< Easy Nagging Backache Nacsinc b*ekacli«,loes of Repaa4«n«ny, headaches and dizxiness may be doe to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function lai very Important to «ood health. When some everyday condition, «»eh as stresa and strain, causes thia important function to slow down, many folks suffer na«titur backache-fcel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or freqiient passages. Don t negleet your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for Over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts—helpthe 15 miles of kidney tubes and filteen finch otft waste. Get Doan’s Pills todayl

They Say We Are Doll Crazy! And We Are FOR SELLING SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DOLL AT THIS PRICE I i i worth ®3z>7/ Al • 24” High v sys II ®y te ‘ ‘ • Miracle Skin • ®be Cries ( • She Sleeps K-z # gh€ Site Up . • Custom Wardrobe -I ' ■ ' T : - ■ ' ' ' ' SHE’S UKE A REAL BABY! SHE’S A REAL BARGAIN SEE FOR YOURSELF! DON’T MISS THIS BUY! LORDS

THURSDAY, NOVBMBCR 11, IMS