Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WRIGHT AND 4 (Continued From Pnire One) ■’•" ■ ‘ ’ —■ " 1 i» ?j of our state. *’ ; W r t. • >.-•, t

BWMHBWGBRMMIBNMBMBBMgBFr’.---...- ■,_ —PIMBMB L—TA '©> r/ ■B' im oi Choose Now- I A '■?’• » / ■ r n 'H •4 I - lliß for Prompt: ■.. \ Delivery of Magnificent \ GREETINGS MAR nlb ■ i ’. ■ jB 1: ’ : W . -‘S Gay Holiday greetings! with your own name tastefully printed on each pard. . A. J ' • ■ ■« ; \ . ORDER YOUR CARDS NOW i •<'- u. r Ji ■ ■. ■, ■ PAY FOR THEM IN JANUARY. BABEUS n <. . ■ • DECATUR-~FORT WAYNE

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1151. He served six terms as house clirk in the legislature. p ■ JA Hen. representative from ''O’ar.ve and Washington counties, v’:?' b' ■ ; n '■:• . -. • , -n--<

sion, was chairman of judiciary •‘A” committee, a powerful group of legal authorities. Republican organization meetings officially cover three days — the . ’ y senate Saturday and ‘ ai.alt ee Sunday. No conEat has developed for post df Senate president pro tem jijnce Craig endorsed the re-election of Valparaiso Sen. John W. VaYi Ness.

RENEW STRIKE |. (Continued From Page One) ; American Federation of Technical Engineers.” “We feel that the national labor relations act and the labormanagement relations act, TaftHartley act, provide the \ .only means by which this may be settled in an orderly fashion,” Gary said. The strife-threatened plant, a‘ billion-dollar government project, is located just 20 miles! from the National Golf Club here where President-elect Dwight D, Eisenhower is spending a postelection vacation. Tha dispUte areso when-the Miller Electric Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., sub-cantractor at the plant, discharged six employes recently, all members of the American Federation of Technical Engineers AFL. • The union claimed they were fired for union organizing activity. The company said it was a routine reduction in force. After Monday’s all-day work stoppage, picket lines were withdrawn pending company consideration of a union proposal that the six men be re-hired until their case can be investigated by a committee composed of' three union employes, three company representatives and a seventh neutral member. ,\ \ H. G. Miller, president of the Miller Co., Wednesday night issued a long statement concluding that the firm "could not reinstate the six engineers when there was no need on the project for their .enrichTrade In • Good Town—Decatur!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Runaway Juveniles Into Court Friday The three runaiway juveniles vho were returned to Decatur this eek after they fled to Hoffman, Tex., will come before Judge Myles F. Parrish in juvenile court Friday for juvenile delinquency. One of the boys involved in the affair is still at large and thought be heading south. Traffic Accident Takes Second Life FRANKFORT, Ind. UP — Mrs. Hester Couden, 49, Covington, died Wednesday of injuries suffered in an auto collision southwest of here Sunday. Her husband, Fred, 68, died Tuesday of injuries suffered in the same mishap. ■ — - ■ ■< Milford Woman Is Killed In Accident WARSAW, Ind. UP -r Mrs. Lawrence Maloney, Milford, was killed Wednesday and three persons were injured seriously in a-two-car crash on Ind. 15 north of here. Hurt were Mrs. Grace Lemert, Milford, and John H. Fleffer, 67, and his wife, of Cullom< Til. — ' / Burns Prove Fatdl v To Fort Wayne Man , FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — Edward Baxter, 83, retired Fort Wayne cabinet maker, died Wednesday night of burns suffered when a flash fire razCd his trailer iprne h&re. Ex-Gov. Ed Jackson Reported Critical \ BEDFORD, Ind. UP *— Former GOv. £d\Jackson, 77, was reported critically ill Wednesday night at hlis , country home west of Orleans. He hag been seriously ill for two years and reportedly Buffered a stroke Wednesday. Jackson'was Indiana governor from 1925 to 1928.

Nationalist China Warns On Prisoners Opposes Temporary Transfer Os Korea Prisoners Os War UNITED NATIONS, N. UP —Nationalist China warned to'day that a temporary transfer of Korean war prisoners to neutral territory may mean “only a delay in forced, repatriation*' by the Comnilinißts. > Chinese foreign minister George K. .0$ Y4|}’s declaration in the United Nations general assembly was tie first reaction to an Indian plan send all war prisoners to an island off central Korea and set th Bin free at the conclusion of a cease-fire. Thelpurisoner transfer wbuld be under of a neutral U. N. commission, according to the Indian flan, 'Those wishing, to go home would be given transportation and those resisting repatriation would be kept on the island and given food and shelter. /The| Indian plan, not yet put forward formally, -was outlined Wednesday night by Australian foreign minister R. G. Casey as he left for Melbourne. It was considered important because the Indians save been sounding out the Chinese Communists and had decleared they would espouse no plan not acceptable to Mao TzeTung’s regime. % Yeh did not mention the IndianAustralian plan, but he told the general assembly: “Sonaje delegations have sought to solvi the problem through some scheme of transfer of those prisoners unwilling to be repatriated to so-called neutral countries, thereby avoiding both repatriation and retention“I, appreciate the humanitarian motive behind these proposals. But, unless adequate safeguards are provided, a temporary transfer to so-called neutral countries may, in effect, mean only n delay in forced “Weftave seen how the Communists tried to apply pressure on the prisoners even in the camps of the fU. N. command in Kprea. It is safe to presume that thp Communists will try to apply direct and indirect pressure on the prisoners <|nce they are transferred to so-called neutral countries.” Yeh was the first speaker in the generaildebate today after the aswithout discussion or a formal |vote, accepted at the outset of Jits meeting, the steering committee’s recommendation that the selection of a successor to Try’ve Lie*as U. N. secretary-general added to its agenda. ■ .-I _—_ SAY CONGRESS < Cwfllnitd From Page O—) most in' our minds.” President Truman’s fiscal 1954 budget, due to reach Capitol Hill only a tew days before Presidentelect Dwight D. Eisenhower takes over; is expected to carry more than 155,000,000,000 for military spending and. around $7,500,000,000 in foreign aid requests. “■ These will be "asking figures” only and because they are by far the biggest items in the budget, they are the ones on which Republicans will have to concentrate in fulfilling their pledges to cut government spending. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, (RKy 1 .), beginning a second term in the Senate, admitted that, there “probably” will be a good many differences among Republicans on the “degree” of foreign aid spending. But, like Hickenlooper, he predicted Republican unity In support of ‘’basic programs.” Cooper emphasized that one new factor will tend to hold Republi-' cans together on foreign policy matters the presence of a Republican -president in the White House. \ “The president wields an influence for unity, which just isn’t felt by a political party when it is in a minority,” he said. The same theme appeared in an interview with Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa.) He also expressed belief that congress will take a “hard look” at defense and foreign aid spending figured. But he j predicted that Republican members generally will be inclined to follow the new president’s views as to programs.

Mother Killed, Child Critically Injured MUNCIE, Ind. UP —Mrs. Alberta Wagner, 39, Muncie, was killed Wednesday and her 14-month-old daughter, Sue Ann, injured critically when their car went out of control onr Ind. 32 here and crashed into, a/tree. \ ' y L i'i r I"A Sweets To Sweetmaker AMAQIULO, Tex. UP —Mrs. N. C. Hllddbrand, who won a jellymaking cohtest at this year’s Tri* State Fair, was awarded a 100pound sack of sugar.

Buy At Hammond's and Save I%£ e t s han . 64 94 FLORIDA JUICE Bananas I fd Lb Hammond Fruit Market FREE DELIVERY —- ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE — FREE DELIVERY

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1952