Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Town Hall Meeting \' I i \ Held This Morning Local, North Side Students In Debate fc 1 • ‘ After the debate at Decatur high school tfiis morning on the iopic ‘‘Do Careers and Marriage; Mix?” is was. felt by local £|nd Fort Wayrie educators present|tliat the vexing query was still 4n the air and as loaded as e|ef> ’<vith perhaps the edge going to the negative. . ' I’M? RQn Ross, public director at WO WO and 'of the junior town hall meeting, back as Decatur high senior Gene Vetter, in true town crieij fashion, let all and sundry know this was another of the junior |own hall meetings., ♦ (?.!' Miss Sue Marks of Fort Wayne North Side high, stepped to- the rostrum and started the bill rdlliug on the affirmative side! qf the poser. “Yes,” she eaid, and. marriage do mix.” He| reasons •were based on the moderii cpricept of women’s emanhipatiqjn. •Miss Marks pronouncedthat woinenwho aljpw their husbands |o ,tyork while they (tlifc'-wlves) $t home' are parasites, merely, lining' off husbands. Miss Marks indicated strongly that hpusework was “time consuming and. .not mind consuming." Summed up: ‘M,f a\jnan can be married and have i career* so *can a woman! ” < . ’. Decatur’s Carol Kalver, taking the negative, struck out on. an emotional note which evidenced an inordinately mature outlook.. Said Miss Kai ver, “Men marry women to love and cherish them . . aftd to make a full time job out of 'their marriage - - Sfo! careers and marriage do not mix.” Miss argument found batris in th® theme of “women’s place is Tn home..’ And her presentation is sumint&d.mp by her assertion that “wojnen. when mixing and / marriage, are going ‘contraryj Mo: the laws/of society and nature. 4 , ■*’ Forty Wayne’s Rhoda yollmer/ emoting for the negative. saio the most important jeareer of wpfhteq is that of motherhood and hotne»naking and should not be to the status of a part-time job." Miss Vollmer thinks that mprrlaWe -is a career that rules out all others. “. . . 'Married women who careers,” said Miss.-Vollmer* ‘lave the cause of broken homes, tlivorde and desertion.” Miss Vollm|r summed tip her testimony: “Fujll time -—--—-4-— rr— . LioBORG Hl | \ Bathroom Scale |L h an excellent; Christmas Gift j $7.95 $9.95 $10.951 ,• J HOLTHOUSE DRUgIcO?< ■ . •- ■ ' rT) L O . r—© | — Last Time Tonight — 0 ! “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE’.’* Maureen O’Sullivan, Bonzo ! 1 ALSO—Shorts 14c-50b Inc, Ta(x \ O ■ t-4-O WED. & THURS. o— — * .o OUR BIG DAYS!/ First Show Wed. at I Continuous Thur. BE SURE TO ATTEND! ( O —— -Z— 0 i tJTI 1 1» i tJiTi I MU’ljl ikli - ’ B&™ MM' Bi she's and uproarious LU in her first . picture since t ‘Sunset Boulevard’! Warner ( ' ■ jl V IM smmTiiMKM Ki MMES WARKEN «. «»—• W — Sim HIM IUIIfnWH-[IMSIUIUSII-IUUUH Mini —o-o— o Frl. &. Sat.—Burt Lancaster, “Crimson Pirate”—ln Color . —o f ' O Coming Sun.—“ Everything t;< 2 ; Have Is Youra”—in Coloi

■uh . American Jet Pilot j Tells Experiences

AN AIR BASE IN KOREA. VP —The fighte|* pilot leaned across the map-covered table tb shout over the sudden roar of jet engines. J ■ f ' 'j< v “Really,” jie • tsaijd, “I’d rather I get a MIG tljan-jbe president. Tt’s ‘the greatest Reeling in the world.” His .name ■ was CapL ijousion Tule, pf Tacoma, Wash. Tile, with four otiher jeit. pilots was telling how they shot down f ve enemy MIG-lfi’s the day beHfore. ‘‘lt's a cl eh a war for Hus, I guess,” he ‘.‘But we really work up ithehe -a lot han er then you knojW. Yoh can tell by the sweaL Our wingman was wringing wef yesterday.” Do jtet. pilots evei* get (scared during k battle? \ -,jj “No, not once we . get into them," Tule saidi "Waiting around here in ihe briefing room, sometimes you det concerned. Or when you’re up' there flying in MIG alley. ' | “But once we see; them everybody’s cool. There’S] a guy that sleeps next to me who prays every night he’il get into — pot that he’ll knock one dowin, but just stet into them.” \ | The day this wing got five MIG-s, Allied' Sa Pre jet pilots. in all, destroyed seven of the enemy jets. They left after the usual briefing, which -always ends_ with these words frojn the commander —“Go get the MiG's." ■ "I;t’s to keep the boys keyed up,” explained Col. \ Rbyalyn Baker, of McKinney, Tex., a jet AceSwith six. MiG’s to his .credit. “Our quqta is one MIG a day. Right now we’re only one day behind.” The mos<t damaging blow ito the, morale of thesh pilojs is when -4 . - i lU-M : L'.-.(Li Nr—--— . i -J ' Loophole Is Found In Pure Food Law Agency Jolted By High Court Ruling 7 ■WASHINGTON. VP — Th o U, S. food & drug administration learned today lit may have trouble persuading congress t< plug legal loophole the supreme court found in the i|a|ionsi 1 i-year-old pure food v law. Republican And Democratic meniliers iof the house commerce comihitteei. which handles suit h legislation. wiere either noncommittal or lukewarm about restoring the broad inspection powers whibh the food & drug administration wielded from 1938 until Monday. ; The supreme court jolteil the agency, with an S to 1 ruling that food producers cannot be prosecuted for barring federal inspectors from their plants unless tliey have previously granted them per-' mission to enter. Justice William O| Douglas, who wrote the opinion pointed out congress provided in one section of the pure food \law that manufacturers may be fined heavily for |>4rring inspectors; hut in another section, it said inspectors muit obtain “permission” from owners to enter plants. Commissioner Charles W. Crawford of the food & drug administration promptly said “we shall ask congress to clarify the wording” of the law’. ' Meantime, he eaid. most manufacturers will probably put out , “clean, wholesome, truthfully, labeled products” as usual. i 5,000 FRENCH (Continued Fr<»>n I‘nxe One tip them so badly.'that they werejnot expected to live. The '.reports also said 300 persons were; arrested, but the official figures showed only 140 had been picked up. % .i ■S. ' ' ■ house wmrk is still the choice feir number 1 jobs of modern Americans (women).” [ . Sharon kimble of Decatur, > in bolstering her argument for the affinnative, blamed an “outdated cultural code” as the reason married women should seek careers. Mifcs Kimble maintains that children of families in which the wife .has a career are more responsible and are able to meet the world’s problems more than children ' of~ women who dq not work. “Therg is no reason why; women should live in the shadow of their husbands." Said Miss Kimble, “.Married women who w°rk increase the standard of living of their families. . .a matter of bookkeeping.” ’ The debate was recorded on tape 1 and will be presented over station WOWO January 10-Sa|turday morn-ing-at 8:30 o’clock. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE t ,No. 4720 Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Anna Hirschy. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 23 day of Deee.rnber, 1952, and show cause, if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to thign , and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. , GEORGE HIRSCHV, Executor DeCatur, Indiana. Nov. -59, 1952. !i Attorney, C. H. MUSELMAN. DEC. 2—9

they can’t find enemy planes tofight or the MiG’s .escape adrows; the Yalu River to their Manchurian sanctuary. “Daimnjt, i they weni back across the\fenoe,” one pilot Radioed Baker on the day of the big: battle. But later Baker spotted six MiG’s underneath his flight. “Okay boys,” he said; ‘There’s MiG’s. Let’s go get ’em.” The Sabres dived, and Bqker butmaneuvered one MIG, sembng it in«tO[ a spin. “He just spun right in, ’ Baker said. He watched the enemy plane crash with a blinding sheet of flame. \ \ Three minutes after they saw the six MiG’s, Baker’s pilots bad destroyed three of them. - , “A MIG a minute,” he laughed. Farther to the east, Tule and Lt. Col. Lewis A. Green, 33, of Lexington, N. C., got two mpre MiG’s in MiS secoriiil's. Both Green ind Tule W'ere jubilant as they confirmed each other’s kills. “I - saw him.” Tule yelled at Green. “Did you see him?” At their base the pilots celebrated their victory singing sortgs about the MIG-15 and retelling their stories. "I must have told my story 15 times.” Tule said, j, TBut by>lo p. m. the men were in bed, getting sleep for another day. They still the last man they lost in .vbattle •against the MiG’s. "A flight of MiG’s notice!! the Sabre jets when the order came for qs to break thnmgh,” Bakeiy said. “He just didn’t react fast enough and a .\IIG got him. He bailed oui. “I remember him waving to us all the way down.”, ‘j APPEAL TO H on tinned From Pnue Onr) for donors as a Christian duty to shfire their life's blood that their neighbor, or some member of the armed forces (night live.” ! The pledge cards obtainable at the churches may be mailed, postage guaranteed, to the local Red Cross chapter. REVAMPING (Continued From Pave One» experts expert the lawmakers to appropriate a record $600,000,000, including nuire than $300,000 for the cost of the session. '* During the last biennium, legislative expenses were $312,824 in the regular;.session and $103,142 in the special session. In addition, the two-year cost for lawmakers' salaries was $360,000. A IKEAND~TOP (Continued From Pnace One) be public until he becomes President. at which time he will be able to back wfyat he says with action. 2. This is just a preliminary to another phase of the conference which will start when the Helena reaches Pearl Harbor at 4 a.in. e.s.t. Thursday. Charles >E. Wilson, who accompanied Eisenhower to Korea mid •went as far as Wake Island with him on the return trip, flew Jo Hawaii to prepare for the .conference there. yyilson, to become defense secretary in thO Eisenhower cabinet, made the flying trip from Wake toHawaii* with Adm. Arthur Radford, Pacific fleet commander. Hagerty said the «Pearl Harbor discussions would center around military problems, indicating the conversations aboard the Helena were devoted to economic issues facing the new administration. When Hagerty was asked if ,a “definite military plan” had emerged from the shiphoard sessions, he replied: “I can’t say anything definite has come out of it.” Kitty r \ I z, ****** I f s Z •'Sa (j I. - " 5 V"- '•‘■7 ABSORBS ’’A'W DEODORIZES Al tlx* I TAKES pia CE Y \V*J> OF SANO Kitty Litter Is the answer to cat owners’ biggest problem! —a specially processed material which provides a modern method of eliminating the dally unpleasant “sand-box routine.” Kitty Litter dries fast and absorbs more odors than' sand. Kitty Litter deodorizes— effectively. Kitty Litter is harmless to pets. Western Auto ASSOC. STORE PHONE 3-2757

L- , DEtCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

No Full-Scale Probe; Os Penitentiary Riot Penitentiary Board To Conduct Inquiry SANTA FE, N. M. UP Gov. Edwin\ \ indicated today there will be no full scale investigation of the \New Mexico state penitentiary, a small group prisoners held eight guards hostage durjing\ a ri<pt which lasted ’2O hours.} j flew here Monday from JPhoenix, Ariz., he was attending a governors’ conference wh«n the outbreak occurred. “I would like to have the penit kentiary board make an inquiry •into the incident,\ as they know jpyetty well the conditions out jlhere,” he said. “There doesn’t appear to be much necessity for >a llragged-out investigation since everybody knows about everything jthat happened,” Mechem : Warden Morris Abram sa! id the iriot was pot a planned attempt tp escape, but a “spontaneous ouG preak/’ ,\. \ :• A 55-mat detachment of nationiil guardsmen marched into the prison early .Monday shortly lsefore the rioting convicts agreed to lay down their arms and release (he guards they were holding. j The prisoners surrendered Mon<|ay about an hour after hud

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No Signs Os Life §At Plane Wreckage ANCHORAGE, Alaska UP — An air force ground crew today prepared for tbe grim task of identifying and removing bodies from, the wreckage of a C-124 Glopeinkster at the 8,000-foot level of Mt. Gannett, 60 miles east of hertt. Four members of a 12-mah crew reached the wreckage late Monday k.nd reported no signs of life aboard the big plane which carried 52 persons to their death.; released one of the guards a mesage to Abram. The warden did not reveal the contents of the message. t ; CUT POWERS L (Contlnned From Page Owe)/ save”, when boards operate on and turn surpluses over tb the state. ‘ The plan,, devised with the help o!f the Indiana University boreaU of government research,, reaves each of The boards power to rulings and hold hearings. ; The commission noted most Indiana license boards are “weighted luavily in favor of the interest groups regulated ... There is a danger and" a temptation to use examinations, i inspections and revocations for selfish gain rather than the public benefit.” The 40 page report also said the

growth of independent boards “adds to the public confusion abo v ut gov* eniment.” * They technically arq responsible to the governor, it said* but “the usual situation is that each board gallops off in its own direction.” . —, —e —.— YOUNGRULES \ I (Continued From Pnxe One) not known.” . ' Action May Follow ' " ... Definite action one way or the other may be forthcoming within two weeks on the Amish school house dispute, according to a statement made today by Adams county prosecuting attorney Severin I. Schurger. \ ■ Said Schurger, quoting the administrative adjudication act on the Indiana statute books, . (the Amish) may file a petition in (the Adams) circuit court up to 15 days after a ruling,” Discounting Sundays and holidays, that gives the Amish until the 26th or 27th of December to file a petition for review in thfe Adams circuit court. If, the Amish (ail to file, or db not wftsh to file, the law opens the way for legal action by which the Amish children in point may be forced to go to public school TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING k.ocal and ' Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

and abandon their own unorthodot methods. . . School attsndance officer Mrs. Mildred Foley, said; earjier in a telephone interview that phe would follow the dictates of the ifiw. Superintendent of county schools, Glen Custard, flaid the prcblem was a matter of law and said the matter rested with the interpretation of the prosecut nig. attornej’ bn the administrative adjudication law;

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aside from that, Custard declined comment on Young’-M decision upholding Custard’s stand on the problem. Attention Christmas Stoppers! You're sure to give wanted gifts, when you give Christmas sets by Coty. Priced dfrom SI.OO up, plus tax, at Kohne’s Drug Store.