Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1953 — Page 1

Vol; LI. No. 15.

State Senator To Refuse $lO Daily Expense Willkie Decides | . Against Pushing- f ?’ " Bonus Repeal Bril : i- 1 ■, ■ * - .INDIANAPOLIS UP ;An In-dlana-seaator who -helped enact a ■ law giving each state legislator $lO | a day expense money said Cpdspr he » will refuse the $6lO due_hirii during the present 61-day ’’ f. ! Sen. Ed Whitcomb R-North Vef-. non was on of 49 senates who ? yoted unanimouslyrin favor of |he measure, signed law la-st Week t by Governor Craig. {; ? Whitcomb apparently miide )his : decision after spending tp| week | end in his home district <;,f DearL bom, Jennings and Ripley counties, and finding the public critical of ) the move which will cost state $91,500 in the next two 4iopohs. ■ A prepared-statement said Whitcomb "desires abo-Ve all things} to carry out the duties of hii office according to the wishes of the [people of his district and siatrit” ? .j- Whitcomb added he favarfc more money for the lawmakers^} Twenty-five house members, hply - one of them a "Democrat, voted i; against the bill. <• ; Meanwhile, in a half-hour sessibn. : the senate received one new bill and passed two others to erigrbss■t ment before adjourning until Tu|ps- )< day/ • ‘ H ' The new bill was that of Sen. Floyd Stevens R-Clajpool,3 ; who would cancel the contracts ’of teachers found to be members of subversive organizations oft advocates of subversive beliefs, j ] ' Stevens’ bill would strip teftchers j found guilty of -subversive? influence of their tenure rights but gfve them a frill hearing. Scnool boards could cancel contracts oq majority )! votes. \ d ' ' The bill; contains no, emergency clause and would not become tive, if enacted, until the a'c-its '.of the 1953 session are promulgated later this year.. | H S; The House was scheduled |o cop- . vine.at-1 p.m. Earlier, it hjsd appeared fireworks woijld he qf' at the house session but the display,,Was called off when the of a bill to repeal the soldier Idw averted a showdown bj withdrawing it. „ ’’» 'I The bill, aimed at \di verting in bonus funds state purposes and cutting off for 1246,000 World War II veterans who were not injured. into the wastebasket by Rep.; pitilip 11. Willkie R-Rushville. I \ Witlike explained his "unpofcuiah‘” bill, had ‘very little chance of t>As. sage.” < | , It Was scheduled as the;' first - order of business in the Honrie after the week-end recess qn a rare motion byßep. Joseph KleSn D-Gary. one of the bonus, law’s 'authors, the .Willkie measure - wps threatened with extermination before it could be introduced.' ' - Klein moved Friday to reject th•> f bill as Willkie offered it' jSom? legislators, opposed to the bill Im’ favoring admission of it nevertheless op grpunds it could be’ defeated or killed in a more routine manner, forced thfe Klein as. a special order of business; Normally, unpopular bil|s are pigeonholed by committees qhd die .quietly. This one obviously woulds have had no chance, as botl£ Dem > ocrats and Republicans are copi- ? mitted by 1952 campaign platform ( pledges to pay off the bonus, and soon. A bonus’ was jiy, a ■I voter, .referendum in 1941 L | ; With the repealer bill out of the way,, smooth sailing was expected for veterans’ legislation authorizing an early start at paying qff the bonus and extending the deadline (Tm ’F«» Parr Flvek ,j . Cloudy Weather Is) , Inaugural Forecast WASHINGTON UP r-’ the f Weather Bureau today predicted ’ a ‘‘rather cloudy’’ day for the inauguration Tuesday. ’ I . J It said the temperature pro'ba;i bly will be “in the forties.’! t • —-’ —- | > J tj Zone Appeals Board Will Meet Tuesday | A change in time for thesTuesday night meeting of the Decatur q| board of zoning appeals Wsl announeed today by chairman ChtrM ence Ziner. The original time was set for 7*30 o’clock Tuesday.’night it iu the mayor’s, office of citMlhall. > The meeting will , start ~at 7 !: o’clock. Ziner said. Moving thfe a start ahead a half hour was done H because several of the board mem--4 hers have other meetings sched- ; uled for Tuesday night, Ziner said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY

Sculptor Finishes “Ike” W i is ? 31 tiF Wk. I < ' -v . KlKilw O’ SCULPTOR Julius Wadsworth, of Washington. D. C.. puts ti|e finishing fouchejs ,<>n l(iis four-foot, bustof .Iresident-elect Dwight it’ Eisen--hower befjirfe placing the study of the General on exhibition ih the C apitol during inaugural week by the Military ®Associa- . tipnp Ike Is! ah honorary member of the Association < , —t — L

Senate Groups Approving All Except Wilson V p ? (■. -.1 H 1 1. Wilson Choice As Defense Secretary Faces Challenge UP —\ Senatev committees today completed approval of all Eisenhow-er cabinet except the challenge ed choice ol pharlbs E. Wilson to > be defuse secretary. In quick succession! committees approved Sinclair Boston, to be secretary of commerce; Herbert Brownell. Jr., New York to be attdrnejy and . George M. Humphrey. jCJeveland, to be secretary of treasury. . All except Wilson —are scheduled to Iri ciriifirmed by the Senate Tuesday afternoon and be sworn in a few Hours after Dwight 1). Eisenhoweri takes. the oath as ' President. | I A i'j i The impakse on I the Wilson appointment was 1 the one, «pur noth in EisfenhoWei-’s plan to\ have hie cabinet sworn in on Inauguration Day. Involved is\a law which forbids, government officials to do business wi|h a firm in which the|_ have a direct or indirect interest. He holds considerable General Mortors Corp. stock. GM is one of the prime idi&fense suppliers for the uj MtA I'- 14 pi ■ I Weeks. Massachusetts manufacturer arid former senator, was ap* proved aftrit a hearing which lashed only 10 minutes. He promised to perform a “good and honest job.” ASked if 'he had any business "holdings th4i would be ‘‘incompatible*’ with Ms duties as a\cabinet Official, the wealthy fastener manufaqturei - he knew of none, fie kaid his inpih firm. United Carr Fastener Corp., did only $25 worth of business with the commerce department last y Writ was learned Wilson will try to overcome senate opposition to his appointment by promising to. kfeep hands pff ijril government con-, tracts with General Motors Corp. Weeks was the first of Eisen-; hower appointees to receive committee approval today. Another. George M. Humphrey, Ohio industrialist name# to be treasury secretary. said he will rfetain stock holdings in companies with which he has been associated. But he pledged himself to takei no part in treasury department decisions involving those companies. Humphrey testifie# ;before the senate finarice Committee. Attorney general-designate Herbert Brownell. Jr., pledged a crackdown on Communists: and subversives threatening national security. Brownell blade tfie jplfedge to thesenate>judiqiary cOmjnilttee which is his appointment. Sen. Pat Mcuarran !(I>-Nev.) told Brownell h£ had' heard through “rurnor and;gossip” t|hat Brownell was “not favorable to the prosecution of Conimunists” and that he had stated that there- was “too much investigation of Communism at the present timp.” ■■ ~ 'j, ... i- -■ i<l 'i 'l. H ' ... “That ruifior and i gossip is illfounded/’ Brownell declared. i h

City-Wide Meeting For Women Ja| 26 Cancer Subject Os Meeting Next |Veek J A city-wide meeting fpj- women, at which the film “Selfjdilxamination for Breast will be featured, will be held a&& o’clock next Monday evening, ,H|n. 26 in the Decatur! high s<hoqfc""auditorium. Decatur Woman’s ®UD and the- Adams bounty caneiw society. Dr. J. M.;ityrk, of the Adams ebunty medical! safety. will gite a short address an®will answer all questions from tie asserhblage on the subject s|j cancer. “Self Examination for Breast Cancer,” a Technicolor filrnffivas prepared by the American Opcer society with the co-operation of the American medical aaapciation. This film has received nMjon-wide publicity in many proriiinAt magazines and every womamnas been urged to see it. Two 'Additional films will also" be on thd|program. The Woman’s dub, iri|sponsoring this meeting, the fact that cancer, while iMpierica’s second greatest killed. w by far the greatest killer of &men in the age group from 35 t|ips. Last year. 200,000 Ainericansj|died of cancer and more than haM<of them were women. Breast cretcer accounted for a great these deaths, many of übkh could have been prevented if t«| disease had been recognized in While the cause oj cancen iOjiat yet known. \the American rf®ic*er society fleels tliat early diagnosis would nave saved the; imp of 70,000 people who died lastifyear. 1n'1952-in Decatur alorijfc, 20 persons died of cancer. ’Statistics show that camber is killer <# children bet wen the ages of 2-and 14\ It is 'intimated that this year in America. more than 700;000 w 11 be ill this dread disease. 1 -B The Woman’s club Has <jpntacted the majority of the organizations by letter announcing the meeting. Those \wo Ben who 4 have not been advised in this manner <jut who read thia also areurged to attend, became the information gained there, Bight be instrumental in saving miny lives. ■- 1 ' » - Jfe PTA Committeemen Meet With Bodrd| Committeemen of the ( Lincoln P.T.A. Purvey will ineie tonight with the Decatur school;’4oard at Decatur high and hearLAV. Guy Brown, superintendent. tape on the school finances and tfee budget. The meeting was jxlanH&l as another step by the P.TiA/’ji&i become more informed on subjects which are vital to school opCratHftis. The campaign started recejQtlmvith the announcement that a £rir«H|y Would be taken on every\ phaqs of the school activity, Reports W these, surveys are schedule# ta-||be made by April at the\ earliept. Th Coincidentally, the board of the Decatur school jriityAnnounced last week that it hasT;fetained the survey deprirtmerit Indiana University to carry oh tUs? exhaustive survey in Decatpr. ' This will be done later this year, ijijdording to best reports, to evaluate the necessities and the growth and financttil-iq|>gardtng the school scene. jj I

—1- — j Decatur, Indiana, Mond ciy/January 1 9 f 1953.

; i ' v ' -1. - - — ---.-- - - W**"’ -- - -F - - . -■ ; - - - Eisenhower To Outline Domestic And Foreign Policies At Inaugural

14 Americans Are Missing In Crash Os Planes . I j.' . . I Navy Bomber Shot j ; Down Off Chinese c Coast; Seven Saved 5 • V jJ . L ■/I . TQKYO UP Fourteeif Ameri ? , cans were reported missing today ip the crash of two planes, one aj navy* Neptune bomber shot dowr.f off the Chinese Coast and Qie other ■ ai coast guard fescue plane dived afire into the ocean with' some of the survivors; An»authority who would not he quoted dirbctly said Communist’ shore batteries shot down \ the| ijojijper four and. one-half miles ; the Chinese mainland s However, navy officials not admit the bomber had been shot down by enemy forces. A 4 secpnd rescue plane, which failed tb apiot any survivors, was reported; fired lon by Red shore batteries t»nd an enemy fighter, but tin?- - repbrt Was hot Confirmed The ccfeust guard plane, a .Marin | er seaplane, picked up 11 of the bomber’s 13-ma.n crew, biiu caught fire and fell into the when it attempted to’ take oft. J\ British and p. S. destroyerspicked up severt survivors when t|iey rushed to the scene in tp|a| distress message from t|e« bpiitlW?r pilot, it was reported IRI-; officially : A navy release), issued in Tokyo; and Pearl Harbor, said 13 men were aboard the bomber and eight* aibaard the rescue plane. Five of the men rescued were :’rom the Neptutie and two were' from the rescue planes, ‘ report said.. . . The headquarters ;of the com-’ niander-in-chief in the Pacific said 14 men were missing in the crash»j ep. . ' i Another report)-said 10 persons i were rescued, which, would leave. 11 missing. . , v . ) The navy bomber iflying a rou-, tind mission otfer the Formosa Strdits came dangerously near —•-• fouy and a half miles -to the Chi-1 nese mainland and was shot down by_phore batteries. Bilt the pilot had'time to radio a distress signal befbre his ship dove into the sea. I I A coast guard seaplane was im- ; rpediately sent from Okinawa to rescue any survivors and pulled in 11 of 13 who hiad been on the ! ’Neptune—only to dump them back into the> chill waters when it faltered on its takeoff and -fell burning into the sea. A U. S. destroyer, speeding from Kaohsuing, Formosa, reached t ( he , area in tinie to pick up seven sur- • (Tiirs To Pngr Three) j

—4 » — Make Contributions _ To Boy Cancer Victim

Cancer , victim 'Tommy Mann dops not walk alone. ,• Decatur and Adams county people this weekend began opening their hearts and pocketbooks ’to . this innocent victim who lapt , week lost his left eye so Mis lite might be spared from being added to the list of deaths claimed by , the bane of mankind—cancer. t Over the weekend 138 dollars—i in cash—was donated =by citizens > of the county, who, though they [ do. not suffer the pain iof the little j boy who lies in the Chicago hdsrital, feel the hurt all the same , end give because of the compassion one human being feels for I another who -is sorely wounded. There are seven collecting staI tions for tile Tommy fund, i which will go on receiving'money • until there Is at least >SOO in the I coffers to ease the financial bur- ; dun from the shoulders of Toin- • my’B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ■ Mann, route 2 •. . cancer Is an ; expensive marauder, <a monster whose tentacles reach out td en- <<■ . ‘ \ '■ 11 L ■■ ■.*■ v.

Backers Threaten Violence Parliament Delays I Action On Demands h|i 4 ' ' ; i . TEHRAN. Iran UP —Sporadic I demonstrations broke out in Iran fMbddy as-supporters o( Nationalist . Premier .Mohammed Mossadegh | threatened to blow up) the world’s j largest oi|l refinery at Abadan un- ; less the Ipremier receives an extension of his dictatorial powers. | • The premier has akked parlia- ; ment, which sat in extraordinary •'..session again today,' to grant him 'a; one year extension o|f his special powers. . - Mossadegh’s followers said they 'wbuld blow the Abadan refinery .to “smithereens” by Tuesday if ; the lower house of parliament does 1 not extend the premier’s special I 'powers. • . j - : , After a brief preliminary discussion of she, bill, the parliament ’ recessed imtil later today without * voting on the issue. The chamber presidium in a let- ? ter to speakeir Ayatolah Sayed Ka- ’ shain ruled that the bonstitutipnality of the bill was outside his province and had to l>e decided ; by the parliament. I ; : Parliamentary quarters believed \ this indicated the lower house had •We lded to grant Mossadegh’s request. ; j Militant pan-Iranists pro-Nazis bolstered the threat today by surrounding the parliament building ' Where the bill was being debated. Some scaled the g&tes of the 'parliament building ind Set up . huge portraits of] Mossadegh. Others threw \ cobdon around parliament and shouted defiu- ■ ties would not be allowed to leave . the building until thby approved the bill extending Mossadegh’s powers. - Shouts of “Mossadegh or death” raftg across the parliament square, the scene of many political riots, as ' pan - Iranist reinforcements flooded into the center of Tehran. ’ In the capital’s central bazaar, long a stronghold of clerical opppj sition to Mossadegh, pan-lranists forced merchants to close their establishmentsi in support of Mossar degh. t -Theipil capital of Abadan and 14\ , Other towns were paralyzecFby pro- ! Mossadegh Strikes. About 3.000 Mossadegh supporters were on the way to the capital from Abadan to demonstrate fqr the premier. . ' • ' , ■ Commissioners In Special Session Adams county Commissioners met in* special session this afternoon to take bids on a dump trpcXfqr the county highway department At press time no results were, released on the bidding. '

Snare rich and poor alike. The ladies listed tielow are designated to receive contributions in cash; or by check; or \ by ■I ledge. Mrs. Herbert Braun, Monmouth ; Mrs. Milton L. Hoffman, Preble; iMrs. Dale Brandt, route 2; Mrs. Leo King. gr... route 2; Mrs. Arthur Koenemah. route 2; and Mrs. = Bob Kolter, Magley. The Daily Democrat office will also accept contributions. ? And now the people who have seen the opportunity of giving where the need is most evident. 1 his reporter' didn't ask them ,whether their names could be used but it is sincerely hoped that jo offense is taken—the deed is not a small one. Kenneth Runyon $5 Mr. & Mrs. David Smith __ 6 Mr' & Mrs. Orval Heller __ 5 Milton Krueteman 5 Mrs. Bob Kolter __ 6 “Charley” _ 5 Fred Geimer 2 — George Schieferstein 1 Miss Mary Lou Holt 5 I

Prison Rioters Hold Guards As Hostages " 'Pennsylvania's Governor Moves To Halt Rioting PITTSBURGH UP —Gov. John S. Fine today fold 1,100 prisoners, who held control of Pennsylvania’s western penitentiary after a night of -wild rioting, there would be “no dictation by riof” of their demands for better conditions at the prisdn. / The governor, in Washington for the- inauguration of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President, said state welfare secretary William C. Brown and adjutant general ' Prank x A. Weber left the nation’s capital by plane this morning to taki complete charge of quelling the uprising. “The prison officials will continue to maintain a firm policy,” Fine said. ‘There will be no dictation by riot)"! I ' state troopers patrolled the penb More than 500 armed police ana tentiary, located on the Qhio River jttst below Pittsburgh’s famed Golden Triangle, but it appealed prison authorities were banking on cold and hunger to break the riot. The conyicts had not eaten since 5< p.m. Sunday and there was no heat or lighting in their damaged, nearly’ window-less cell blocks. A low of about \2O degrees wqs forecast for this tonight. Small mattress fires broke out in the two cell block areas and there still were defiant shouts from the rioters this morning. Warden John—-W; —dandy said after a second talk with prisoner Albert Roman, the “voice” tor tihe convicts, he had been assured again that four guards held as hostages by the rioters were “unharmed.’’ dandy said the grievance committee headed by Roman demand ed a new parole board And “new and better laws.” They handed him h typewritten list of 1$ demands, ranging) from v (Tnrw To Page Eight) ’ Mathilda Meibers Is Taken By Death - Funeral Services Wednesday Morning Miss Mathilda M. Meibers, 81. member of a pioneer Adams county family, died at 11:40 o’ciockJSaTurday night at her home, 1127 West Monroe street. Death was attributed to complications and followed an illness of four years. Miss Meibers, who had- never married, was born in Decatur Sept. 14. 1870, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meibers. &he was formerly sales, manager o{ the ladies ready to wear store, noyv the Gass store in this city, retiring in 1917. Miss Meibers was a member of St. ■ Mary’s Catholic churcli, thg_ Rosary society, Third Order of St. Francis and the St. Ann study 1 club. Sole survivor ifc a sister, Miss Lollie Meiberp, The sisters made their, home together. t Funeral services will be conduct; ed at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimeta officiating. Burial will be ip the Catholic cemetery. The body Was removed to the Gtllig & Doap funeral home, where friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening until time of the services. The.\ Rosary society will meet at the funeral ' ’ | ; ' \ ■ . ; INDIANA WEATHER Mostly cloudy, occasional l light rain or snow In extreme north tonight and Tuesday and light rain central Tuesday. Warmer south tonight and •outheaet Tuesday. Low tonight 28-34 extreme north to 4o 46 extreme south. High Tuesday 35-40 extreme north to near 60 close to Ohio river. 4 I

Pastor Resigns HImSH Rev. Dwigh| R. McCurdy '~r " 'r~~ —— Rev. Dwight McCurdy Resigns Pastorate Resigns As Pastor Os Church Os God 1 The Rev. Dwight R. McCurdy. ' pastor of the Church of God tn De- . catur for the past Seven years, tendered his reaignatida to the con1 gregatlon Sunday morning. ’ Rev. McCurdy is a native of ! Wheeling; -W. Va., where he grad- ’ uated from high school. He grad- ' uated from Anderson college and ‘ Theological Seminary, Anderson, in 1947, with the Th?B. degree. Rev. arid Mrs. McCurdy are the .parents of twin sons, Dwight R. Jr., and- Robert W., sophomores at Decatur high school. During Rev. McCurdy’s seven 'years as pastor here, the church j has been enlarged and completely renovated and redecorated a full basement under the church. A Hammond electric organ has been installed and many other improvements made. Rey- McCurdy served as vicepresident and secretary of the Decatur ministerial association, and has been active in civic affairs. Rev. McCurdy’s future plans will be announced at a later date, for he has received offers to become pastor of churches at Dunbar and Charleston. W. Va., Milwaukee, Wis., Bessemmer, Ala., and Eustis, Fla. Bulgarian Trial Os Alleged Spies Opens Charge Directed By iT.S. Secret Service LONDON UP — Commurrist Bulgaria today put on trial 10 alleged rigents of an “American espionage agency.” which Bulgaria’s Red leaders said was directed by U.S. secret service agents in Turkey. Arrests of the 10 were announced Sunday night by Sofia Radio. The accused, the radio said, were charged with being members of a U. S.-fioanced espionage ring whose object was to overthrow the Bulgarian Communist government. The radio carried a Bulgarian Jelegfaph agency report that the trial of the 10 alleged spies would open today in Sofia. ' r The agency said the public prosecutor handed the Sofia tribunal “documents proving the guilt” of All the accused. The espionage ring was directed from an American Secret Service base in Turkey, which sent the 1(X; accused men into Bulgaria, the said. Sofia Radio identified the accused as: f. S. Hristov, M. A. Strahilov, L. N. Hristov* D. . A. Serafimov, L. S. Fudev, K. A. Arnaudov, G. D. Ivanov, B. T. Uconov, N. H. Sapundlev, and B. I. Stoianov. , The United States broke diplomatic relations with Bulgaria Feb. 21, 1950 after {months of angry communication between Washington and Sofia over the treatment (Tara Ta P**e

Price Five Cents

Ike Ready For Inauguration As Nation's Leader Will Present Broad Outline Os Policies | In Inaugural Speech WASHINGTON. UP—Presidentelect Eisenhower completed work today ori his inaugural address which w|ll be a broad butline 08 his domestic and foreign policy aims for the next four years. ' An early morning caller de- • scribed Eisenhower as “full of life and drive and ready to go.” Working in his suite at the Statler Hotel, the President-elect met with members of his staff and completed work 'on the inaugural address shortly before 10 a. m. It is about 2.300 words in length And will take Eisenhower about 17 i or 18 mfnutes to deliver. \ Eisenhower also conferred for an hour WRh Bernard Shanley, • New Jersey Republican leaderi who? writ closely associated with the Eisenhower headquarters during the Election campaign. '/• Shanleiy, reporting on Eisenhower’s apirtts, said “I’ve never seen him looking or feeling so well.” SHianley told reporters that 30 minutes of his hour with Eisenhower were devoted to a discussion of the press. . Eisenhower today was expected to confer with GOP policy makers in the house and senate, and meet With ;the more than 30 meriibers of his family here for-the inauguration. According to White House aides of President Truman, there were no plans as of early this mqrhing for the incoming President to make the - traditional day-befOre-inaugauration call on the out-going President. . » The President-elect arid hiA wife, accompanied by their soft and daughter-in-law. Maj. and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower, and the mother o< Mrs. Eisenhower. Mrs. t . John S. Doud of Denver, Colo., c.'ime to Washington Sunday night aboard a special five-car Pennsylvania railroad train. The special train arrived here at 9:10 p. m. EST., . and the Eisenhowers were whisked Immediately: to the Statler accompanied by a large group of secret service protectors. Several thousand people > stood in the_unseasonably humid night outside the railroad station and cheered Cite ’ Eisenhowers as they drove out of ' a small entrance normally used for freight deliver- , ies. f Another large crowd assembled around the taxi ramp of the Static! Hotel and cheered the Eisenhowers as their small motorcade drove up. The President-elect and his wife went immediately to t’aelr suite\ on the 12th floor. Press secretary James C. Hagerty said the Eisenhowers went to Led early after a few' members of their family, but planned a*n early start today. I\ Elks Os Indiana . Give Generously To Cancer Fund More than $40,000 from the Indiana Elks cAncer fund was donated last year for research purposes. $35,000 to the Indiana University medical center, and $7,500 to the, Purdue University cancer research program. : All proceeds from the annual cancer fund part of the Decatur Elks lodge, to be held Saturday night at the lodge home, go to the Indiana _ Elks fund. Several lodges from throughout the state have already made their donations to the fund, topped by Lafayette, largest Elks lodge in state, with nearly $4,000 paid. Portland has donated S4OO and Wabash SI,OOO. Twenty ot the 68 Elks lodges in the state have made their donations to the fund. The Decatur Elks party, open to the public, will start wltlu a smorgasbord at 6 p.m.. followed ’> with special entertainment at 8 o’clock, and concluding with a dance at 10 p.m. * ‘ • U '’' F. $ ■■