Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Pupils Throughout U. S. See Inaugural Television Sets Are Installed In Schools By UNITED PRE£S \ ; The Red Cross in Rrtttwyn borrowed a television set today sq that blood donors could w*to the inauguration. \ In many cities schools.” were dismissed or TV sets wer* 2 installed in classrooms so children could watch the event. 1 •Several state legislatures called recesses so meipbera could view cerertionies. ; The Nebraska legislature convened at Lincoln and promptly reqe?sed to watch TV. A set was installed in the legislative'Chamber \ for st-ate senators. ' 4 - At Indianapolis, four sets were ■installed in the Indiana legislative chambers.. . *■' The Ipdisnapolis Times, a Seripps-Htoward Newspaper,‘held an inaugural, jparty in a big motion picture theater. The public 'was admitted free to watch television j—-enlarged On the movie cr'den. At Des Moines, la.,\ legislature held a joint session tjo watch TV and high school children were i dismissed to go to neighborhood i homes to view the Churches in Des Moines and Houston, [Tex., were for special prayet services. In Chicago, three high schools and two grade schools wede equipped with television so that pupils could watch the event. ' At Sioux Falls, S. D., two schools set up television for theirt pupils. Grade school pupils heard; the ceremonies on radio. „ Bismarck. N. D„ which has no television piped radio descriptions of the inaugural into classrooms and school assembly halls.. r I \ M * '. : — Demand For Virus Vaccine Mounting INDIANAPOLIS UP -Jin Indi anapolis drug firm reported Monday it has shipped more tiian an average year's supply of influenza virus vaccine in the past; 10 days bfc-ause of marked increases in de-\ mand from all oyer the cuiratry. Spokesmen for Eli IJllyand Co. . said inoculation programs) at Chi--cago, Denver, Houston, Memphis, Cleveland. (Detroit and Pittsburgh have accounted for a major sharev of the increased demand ’for vae- ' cine. xi . ' - ':V ' Officials said about one-half of a two-year supply kept in J .storage was shipped last week. • ’ — : '-*? c ■ \‘ New York, Chicago rank in that order among American cities in total factory gayrolls. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

* > ■ - . 0 —, _— o r- Laet Timer T6night? — ! Exci|ing Technicolor' ' v - “IRON MISTRESS’* | t; Alarf Ladd, Virginia Mayo , 1 4 ALsO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax .O _ q WED. & THURS. o .. . 0 ' | OUR BIG DAYS!* I First Show Wed. atl 6:30 ■ {Continuous Thur, from 1:30? i BE SURE TO ATTEND! | o * NOTE—Thia Picture Marks the First Screen Appearance Os Anne Bancroft, Who Appeared Person in Decatur Last Fall! > ’ >»., . ? Fx With ANNE BANCROFT O—O \ Frl. < Sat ' — “HIGH NOO’N” Gary Coopers—lt's Terrific I o—o—- ‘ f 1 Coming Sun.—Spencer Tracy, 5 “Plymouth' Adventure”—ln ’ Color

Republicans Choice Inaugural Seats

WASHINGTON UP —Swarms of determined Republicans, including who waited out the night, st ia in bled oh 'Capitol Hill for dhok-e seals hours Wfore\the inaugmation of President Eisenhower. i Hy 8 h.m. ta pojic\ officer ‘ estimated that mbre thin 500 persons h|ad taken up vantage points on the. Capitol plaza from which to watch the ceremonies. Minute by minute more hundreds potfried in. Other throngs were 5 lining up along Pennsylvania Avenue, the inauguration parade route. Manybrought along folding canvas qarnp chairs. Some were •’irtified with jugs of coffee. \ ■ . • The day began in dense fog i>ut the forecast \yas for mild temperature near 50. early arriving specta|qrs were dressed warmly. Some l of the women wore Slacks. Numerous blankets were in (evidence?..' ' ' One of the first arrivals on Capitol Hill. ( was Dr. J. C.‘ O’Neill of Sivannah. Ga.. who tbok up his v gil at 11 p.m? Monday. O’Neill and a group of students from Lafayette 'College, at Egston. Pa., spent part \of the night in a tent put s up by the navy as a first aid center. Many such centers were established at convenient spots in the- Capitol area and at other adjacent to the parade route. Police details took their stations early, Five' Indiana boy's brought along their own. pup. tent and pitched lit on- the Capitol grounds. ) Benjamin Duval jr... a 16-year-pljd Eisenhower booster from Richmond. Va... said he arrived at 3:30 a.tn. Frank Saric, an amateur painter from Richfield. N. J., arrived early ’o get a front position in the standing area fforii which to sketch. Hawkers did a good business on he Hill and along the parade route. They were, selling everything from buttons. to balloons. , / Hundreds of sei vicemen joined he police in keeping watch over the 'xcrißvds. Shortly before 9 \a,m. a band began to play martial music. The early trickle' of spectators quicklyi swelled to a flood. At 9:30 a.m. Inspector Edgar E. Scrttt, chief of District of Columbia detectives. .h . • ; ' . \ . "I ' i ■

— - miKi —„ *, ~, ,4, ~.■■■ . as; ■ | I BxiCSSiSi! I - it W nW™*™™....,,. ..»■ , ..-. -M.n ■■■* ; . ,L . ... ■■'...■ —JFg ' jl ;, . Onvtrta watch the excitement frn»n ntitshlr north rellmock cells. I OOKISBR Wlwi Fire In 65-year-old Tag building blazes, searchlights (left) sky. MORE THAN TOO state, county and city police formed a cordon around Western Pennsylvania state prison at Pittsburgh as more nan 1,100 maximum security prisoners rioted, having seized five guarifif and set fires. The convicts presented a series of demands, chiefly’for more parole board consideration, more lenient commutation of sentoces, and participation by prisoners in investigation, (international SouirdphotosJ

r : r ' - IB estimated the, crdwtKon the Capitol grounds tit 5,p00 tcj|t-i0.<»00. U. S. marines, dejked out in full dregs uniform Wit sii [white gloves and belts stood . wu> ’parade rest around thje - ' Along Pennsylvania. Avenue some seated spectators pfeyed' cards to pass the 'time’. Some others read’, Raincoated troops (fed them from the'other-side'of tm? steel cables lining strefets. Wie troops were spaced about twol>iiims’ \lengths apart. pjal v . Officials lOo.uOO persons in the area, .Capitol officials. protect the, parks* smt.ll flit 12-foot pidk et fences i.round theml Some late - conJjpji? spectators bought periscopes |«.see over the heads of the earliemgrrivals. The periscopes had “ll®, printed oh one side and A DickpKn the other: EISENHcIvER (Contf wrd Fronjuf *wge One) White House staff. ~ ' Rep. Charles A. jlsijleck (Rdndl led the first divisidfii followed by, the colors oj|the 30* Army and Marine- regimenH* which have fought under the Rjghth army in Korea. Kansas, Where EiSpihower spent his boyhood, was state in line, though her -‘float -was to come later in the of Eisenhower” section. ill 'lndiana sent alon£re!)7 handsome young men in top H||k. no matter what Mr. Eisehow^K- wore. .They were member's ,of Glee cinb. ■ r ; ji • Sled Breaks Though Ice, Boy Is Drained CLEAR t.AKE. Inj«?'l P — Dan nie Mencer, 17, waisiUdrowned L>n Clear Lake! Monday ijlmn his sled broke through ice feet from shore. x \ State police sai(|.|jh playma,te. Ricky Shutts, 7, racjMl to Mr. and Mrs,. Edward MeijceMV, grocery at Clear Lake, but ;®>annie ' had drowned in 10 feet oWwater before' help arrived. j|r V . : Fremont firemen pwhed the body., from the lake 40 mitiftites later.

DFZ’ATT’R GAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATT’R. INMAN’A

DIRECT PRIMARY (Contlnuril From I’nge OnCJt mens to recommendations only oj}\ CoUnty welfare budgets give powers to county council*. Reps'. Bull-Andrew. » - \ A senate resolution khuld memorialize congress to place a-const!-, tutional limitation on income tax ’rates. " A GO-fnilf-j>er-hour limit prill won endorsement of the maJvrpty of a committee but must trayel ■past, much (ippt&ition hefdre it can 'become law. I The house public saftey comimi(tee presented a divided report ion the 'legislators as the witong, approach jto the traffic death problem tend as 'one which mikht do. more harm / • ■: , Shan good. The legislators, predominantly hoped to spend mpst of the day in front of television? sfets, £hree ire the. house .chamber and pne in the senate' watching Dwight liisfenhower’s inauguration ae Presdent. State matters took back keat. ~'' \ Indiana, school teachers ijooked Kith interest, however, to progress ts a bill raising their salaries. It Vast introduced, Monday afternoon ly Reps. Charles T. Miser R-Gar-retti and Walter H. Maehlßrg DTerire apd referred to the house ways and means committee * j‘A.':’\ ' 1 i The bill sets minimum salaries |or beginning tegchers at S2,W and boosts maximum salaries for teachers with two or three years' jttainingit'o $3,200, wijh’four years’ Irain-

; • T .-’ ' I . 7 ’ A- — I ' ■ I ' ■ ' / V&uVe Got io Drive It to Believe ft ! •■ ' 'AT 'lk ...■,.. A . • IsS l®k\ ' X?r>X K f - ' H <jajaw»liajMF isSHf sh i “J -- - K J&flF '^=^—c ■ Wk W/ / Mak j Awiww «< • . I p.; ■ goad lest and fateifie New Dodge V-Eight *> * - . iw. ■. \J <.4 . L-X—r+ y y You’ve heard talk about how this new Dodge performs. About the new ■ •I•. , ’ 'l~~ ■ __. \ 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight engine. About the new design that does \ A away with “deadweight.” And about the new feeling of mastery. ! \ •■ \xlfl So you say to us, “How about that 'Road Test Ride' you’re offering?” I \ st, v° <ot8 ‘ \MftS I You step in. You take over. And from that moment on, all your \ p eas a k° ut motor car performance are changed. Your own Road Test ; \ Then cotnp^ e Rating will convince you. Come on in ... today! V—— EXr-vj' —&tr xS — 4+uaJmm' "'iZotv itffi s—— — rr-tJK---.::iL„L. r r "'' Omiglx -■ Iv>- ?w) i <sß®HbsK j > M laX '' ; I '»< - —J fT] Roominess |m Acceleration mJ Maneuverability f4[ Cornering fT] 11-Turnability [T] Hill-Ability 1 I Check on the extra „r" Feel the surging power Check on the feeling of Discover how Dodge Shorter turning radius No “deadweight” tdl leg-room, head-room. More -of new Red-Ram V-8 engine, complete control in traffic, down” on curves lets you U-turn in limited haul. Qtitxtandlng performl space, greater visibility. < JAmazingGyro-TorqueDrive. The nimblest car of all. { for greater “Roadability.”/ space with less effort ance with power to spare. .’ ■’ > I ■ ■ r ' ■ ’ i .JiiZxJ h r--nffiELTzi f-tx ' /vi nFi aid > SOSBNEB —-SSSILH I ™ — £zzz=—_! Lg^KI 1 B (7[ ”Scat n Action m Road Handling fl| Smooth Rida ffi] Brako Safoty Hi| Parking ffij Iconomy Just wait till you try ]t See how Dodge design See how Oriflow ride Two brake cylinders In • You can “cut her Performs on “regnfsr*F the “Scat” gear! Really cuts wind-wander, side-sway control tames bumps. Road- each front wheel. Safer stops sharp,” slip into tight spaces gas. M axjmum engine effi“digs in” for added power. lor mastery of the road. leveling action always. at all times. With minimum effort. dency at your command. ■ .! ! : ■'si ? ' ; ,- ‘ ■ ■ i ' ’ Y ' ' r “ 1 J Specificationt and equipment tubjact to without \ • } . < BEERY MOTOR SALES - 201-207 S. First Street

ing to $|,680, and vHth five years training to $4,320. On th4 speed limit bill, a majo-\ rity of the committee urged passage, although chairman B. VW. Johnson R-Owensville withheld blanket'approval. He said it "might be, repealed in 1955 if it fails to repuce Highway deaths. dtep. Paul L. Bailey R-llunting-ton, -in a minority report, asked postponement of action on the hill, a move 'tantamouift to killing it. Bailey said a speed limit would only “divide” attentionthey wou|d watch the road and also watch folr police while exceeding the limit] he\.said.J Other bills introduced late Monday woulkl replace state highway commission with a single director, as suggested by Governor 'Craig; increase the state police force by 200i men; create a state un-American activities 1 committee; give citie i and towns a percentage of the state alcoholic beverage gallonage pay\the veterans bonus to disable d -wets and kin of those killed in Korea; prohibit person.) Under IC* from hunting unless accompanied liy persons over IS years ojd 4 and allow cities to padlock gambling houses as public nuisances Siamese Twin Boys !Die In Tennessee MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP FourSiamese twin hoys joined] at the clmst and stomach died at a hospital here Monday. of John Gastdh hospital

. i — — ~ i IKd * # • AmaAi 1 j kgSjifcs,. ■ - AtylOW IN MAP points to area near cqast of Communist China north of-SSwatow whei-e a U. S. Navy Neptune bomber like the Neptun® sh4wn was shot down, presumably by Chinese Communist anti-aircraft fire, and a Martin Mariner rescue plane sank while attempting to pick up survivors Os the Neptune. (International)

said Terry* and Jerry, born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sims, Union, Miss., died of either “respiratory complications” of 1 some “abnormality present but not yet detected.” SENATE SET TO (Contlnurd From rage Owe) smooth sailing were: 1 John Foster New York, secretary lot state; George M. Humph re y of Ohio, treasury ; Douglas McKay of Oregon, interi:or; Sinclair Weeks of Massachucommerce; Herbert BrowneJl Jr. Os New Yotk, attorney genpral; Martin P. Durkin of Illinois, labor; Ezra Taft Benson 1 of Utah.

agriculture; and Arthur E. Sum-1 merfield of\ Michigan, postmaster • general. , : PICTURES CITY ,j‘ (Continued Front Page One) ■ !‘T-" ■' ’ | Teachers at that time Were asked ! to make informal inquiries concern-1 ing the charts and financial breakdown. * ' . 9 The report most thorough eyes given by a Decatur school board and superintendent Brownanswered questions concerning the pupil-teacher the financial conditions of the (schools and the physical condition of the two buildings.

TUESDAT, JANUARY 29. 1<153

VmANKOW X HAM&CHOW J. —— J OHAMCHANO jf ' — . ' CHINA * CMUAHCHOWcf »' / — ts, rormoia CAMOM " JOJSIL-W — > ' 1 ' Philippine Is. TF ■ ' 1 I —

The Lincoln committee members wIR relay the report to a full meeting of the association, it was said. ;ThA Indiana University survey authorities also kill seek the assistance of members of. the parent■teacher group in collecting data concerning the Decatur schools. Answers to inquiries were provided by Brown, school board members and attornejr for the board, Robeft Anderson. Anderson also pointed out the difference between the civjl city qnd the school city and outlined the taxing limitatipns of each unit. He also explained that tax' money derived- from one unit could not be usedt by another taxing group,, ”1 ' \ ,