Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Attends Convention Os Welcome Wagon L pecgtur Hostess At Annual Convention Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall,-Welcome Wagon hostess in Decatur has returned from attending <jhe 25 th \ ' Anniversary convention: ip New York City. five-day convention was- held at the Park S-hera-J toh and> was! attended by over - 1500 hostesses from the 48 states, Hawaii and Canada. There are ©ver 4,000' hostesses in 1,55); cities racing up to 100,000 a mantH for the 35,000 sponsors. The ealjsfare made on. the arrival of newcomers, mothers of new babies. 16 year old girls, en- . gaged ’girls and housewarmings. ’ Th# hostesses also carry with » them on their calls, civic literature and a list’ of all the churches and- supply the ministers with \ the names of the ones called upon,In addition to the informative of the convention itself, there were many talks giyen during the luncheons by such outstanding speakers as • the Rev, formant Vincdnt Pegle, minifster of the Marble Collegiate church in New York; the Rev. James Keller, .HOLTHOUSE ORua co.-. -vn

,• -y / ' ■ -■ - " . -?' ■ ' ' < Making Big News in Perlon ila i and Price! 3 /%|&n <■ -- - \ ytV<C Jar . > IMV\ Afr p A®y A i \ali H\j < L I i' 'iJ (ii™ JaM ■ ■^^BSMr/ : 4ww ' W vJIPk/ >z ■ 'J lx s/ML vttm <\ -z a) y T--- '*■ \ ■ \ ••■ • - . b , . «- ’ * V * * I ' '~~ ’*• •-~ ? ~ ; There hasn’t been SO much interest An<l in addition to Packard’s ownexclusive / ?' rs knew that T “ r ~' v ■-■ -Ui ■ . • _. _ . , , manufacturing pluses, the new CLIPPER / CIIFPfo 4n _ n,Of K«U <a« a L_ . 7 in a medium-priced car in years a thrilling car to drive. And what thrill I *»-w®®r s^ ta " p w<Urd / \ , ■ [ *s more important to a man who really I ' ,,,v StraU><i abov«\ I TT’ive months ago Packard announced the loves a car! \ / _ / * new CLIPPER Urie. There’s the Packard engine, famous since / F °R / Five months .. . yet wherever you go the Year One in automotive history. This / °NLY w w u . / today ... inhotels, in restaurants, on trains, walloping big powerhouse with a reasonable I . Decaf» ,n / at parties, in meetings .. . wherever people appetite can purr like a kitten aind pull like I *^'. us «*'•<» . “T. Ind. I gather, you hear them new an elephant. i / w «»ZX <te any I ' • Packard CLIPPER is the buy of the year!” There’s the Packard ride! Smooth, luxu- / duo J , nay va / How come? j rious ... it will make you want to load ’er • \.< \ f PP ‘ te y | Well, first there’s Packard engineering, wide open spaces. . - I traditionally fine, historically dependable. There’s Packard’s contour styling that is ' ~ It’s largely responsible. Packard, remeniber, setting the new trend in automotive design. ~ trz - , ~ ~ , ,1| b the oldest maker of flne cars America. tj, - 8 ev^ thing y(? want y f y - P a& buy Second, Packard s manufacturing position car to have today. In all, around 70 big-car of the year!” is unique. Packard alone with 154 years’ features! craftsmanship See! Compare! Drive! Jn addUion to tite Clipper PACK ARD is build- , modem mass production techniques that In fact, if you’ll go to one of the CLIPPER k lB result in greater dollar for doUar values dealers listed below and check the big-car 03 America s new choice I throughout the car. A features of this new car, we feel that /ou’U A ! i "■■- i ' - \ ' '■ . - . .'I , ■ . .‘I ■ ■" '■ . U ”.. ‘ I‘ I ■ : ■ ? ~ - j • . l MWINTEREGG MOTOR SALES IQ4 N. Third Street v Decatur, Ind.

Mjss Rita Heimann District Winner Miss Rita Heimann, daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heimann of Sixth street, is the district winner in the essay contest sponsored by the of Foreign Wars, according to word received at this office by the local chairman, Bonnie Poling. . L ' Miss Heimann, a student at Decatur Catholic high school, will receive her prize at the district meeting Sunday at the V. F. W. home. M. 'M-, director of The Christophers; \ Herman Pekarsky, director of the Jewish comniunity council of Essex County, N. J.; the Rev. John S. Fumiss, S. 1., New York, and many others/ R, J. O’Connell, vice president, Better Business Bureau, Inc., in his talk said that out of the over one million criticisms received by them each year, their , records show that in the past so years none has even .been received concerning Welcome Wagon. , Citation? were presented to '•'Thomas W. Briggs, president and founder of Welcome -Wagon, from the treasury department, the American Red Cross, American Heart association, and National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the outstanding services rendered; for them, through Welcome Wagon and its many hostesses. During the last -two day* of the convention four outstanding personalities made surprise visits to the delegation and gave_very inspiring talk*, They were Gen. Van Fleet Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; the korean Ambassador to the United Nation* who was in the diplomatic service lor 35 years under Sigrftund Rei. and Mdme. Khan, the deiegale from Indi* to the UN. Mdme. Khan wa» impressed with the work done by Welcome Wagon and hopes to carry on the same type of work on her return to 'lndia. ' , ' ' \ I ’ ■ — ; — • Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

High Court Denies New Trial To Hiss New Trial Denied By Court WASHINGTON, UP — Alger Hiss’ dream of winning freedom at a new trial has been crushed by the supreme court. i In a brief order Monday, the high bench his appeal from lower court rulings denying' film -re-trial on the perjury charges that brought about his conviction in 1950. The former state department official was found to have lied when he denied turning over secret department documents to Whittaker Chambers, a \former Communist underground agent. \The justices failed to act in another notorious case involving espionage—that of Julius and Ethel Rosenherg, Atom spies who have been under "death sentence for more than- two years. •>« . “ It appeared likely that the court delayed to consider also the appeal of Morton Sobell, a co-coh-spirator of the- 'Rosenbergs,\ who drew a 30-year jail sentence. Both petitions may be acted on next ■ Monday. " \ ' . The court Monday vetoed a new government device to' pry damaging information out of big-titne gamblers. The justice department had unearthed a little-used revenue law for use against James J. Carroil, veteran St. Louis “betting commissioner.” He was charged with failing to report . 101 payments of more than S6OO to indi-\ vidual bettors or agents. The required reports- list the names and . addresses of payees.' Under the unanimous decision, however, Carroll may be tried only for failing to file a yearly summary of . his transactions. The] court said omission of each indb.j vidual payment did not constitute ! a separate crime. So the names I and addresses remain undisclosed. I

. THE DBCATUE DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUft, INDIANA

' 'IirWIIMHBBB if A Hr U-'iWoßtf .■ .¥ wR “■’-/W a /. . IB *' W -A A JHi • c WISI i ' wk '''' '’ ■ ' ' i". ■ . NATIONAL HEARING WEEK poster children Ronnie, 2, and Christine. 5 who symbolize the estimated 3,000,000 youngster* in the U. S- whc have some degree of hearing loss, deliver the National Hearing week poster to Miss Mary E. Swither, director of the Education department’s Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, in Washington. The 25th annual campaign to prevent deafness is scheduled May 3-9 under sponsorship of the the Hearing society, with theme. ‘‘Hearing Is Priceless—Protect IL” \

Form Bureau Expert \ At Monrae "tonight ' j Anson Tlwinas, tax and legislative director of the Indiana Farm Bqreau, will (peak at a joint meet* ing of Monioe-Washing’tOn townships tonight at high school, it was learned today. Reportedly. Thomai will talk to the farmers on the legislation' carried out In this year’s se»8(i on8 ot the legislature and what it

I ’ -Ameans to the farmer. It is also known th.*t Thomas will be quizzed on the conservanpy act, not a regular feature of the meeting, hqt because of the recent announcement in Fort Wayne that petitions for formationwere ready for circulation. In charge of the program for the evening are Harold Schwartz and Orval Neuenschwander. township chairmen of Monroe and Washington townships.

Methodist Church Plans Family Week Special Services Open Next Sunday The national family, week plans will be observed in the Methodist chnrch with \programb as follows: IP the mqrning service, May 3, the pastor wiH speak from the theme, “They Taught in the Terirple and the Home.? At 6 p.m- on the same Sunday thpre will be a carry-in sUpper meeting for the church faihily. The program plan Includes the sttory of the pastor’s Cuba mission in Kodachrome pictures. On May 6 the caurch family is urged to attend the congregational meeting when Dr. A. W. Pugh, Fort Wayne, wiil preach and hear reports of the year's work. There will be' election of officers for the coming year. On Ma/ 10 a\amuy mgnt supper will be served for 25 cents per person and a special program will be given in the lecture room. Guests will be welcome at any bt these events. New Security Tests On Federal Workers Keep Undesirables Off Federal Payroll WASHINGTON, (UP)— Justice department official* said' today The government’s new security program is “preventive medicine” ' designed primarily to keep undeeirables from ever getting on tihe federal payrbll. They discounted the idea that the new screening, to begin 14ay 27, will mean a wholesale firing of government employes. Tjhey said the only presept employe* to be rechecked will be those cleared by the Truman adminietra Jon after suspicions were raised by routine FBI investigation. Hiram Bingham, of the loyalty review board which is to be abolished under the new program, estimated this vould mean rechecking at least la.bOO present employes. - President Eisenhower set up the new program in, an executive order Monday. It aiolished the old ’’loyalty check” started by former Presidenit Truman in 1947 in favor of tough new security tests for workers in all federal agencies. Like the old prografti, the new one w*s designed to rid the governmeht of subversives, i fellowtravelens, gpd others wKh Communist or Fascist affiliations and leanings'. ! ' But Mr. Eisenhower’s order Was broad enough to authorize the dismissal of government employes with personality quirk* that make them careless with government and confidential data. The order specifically mentioned criminals, profligates, drunks, alcoholics, liar*, the mentally ill, and homosexuals. The head of each agency will haVe the final word on whether an employe in that agency should be i fired, and the order clearly indicated that the policy will be “when in doubt, toss them out.” Reaction to the new program Va» ihixed. Sens. Joseph R. Me--Qarthy, R-Wis,, and* William E. Jenner, R-Ind„ two leading congressional Communist hunters, called if an imprxivement over the Truman program iwhicir’they had sharply criticized. Bingham said it sounds “fine for the government” but a “little hard on the individual” government employe. He said the failure to provide for an outside review of the agency head’s decision is “ncT quite the way pf doing things.” '

Patronize Local Business i• > ; SHOP at HOME WELCOME WAGON Pkur.e 3-3106 or 3-3960.

list Os Prisoners Enroute To States First 35 POW's Are Enroute Home

TOKYO UP — Following are the names of the first 35 sick and wounded American war prisoners to be flown to the United States: Cpl. Lionel E. Peterson, Black Falls, Wis. Marine Pfc. Arthur G. Gregory, Mt. Vernon. Ill? . ’ r Marine Corpsman Billie H. Penn, 1 McComb, Miss. Pfc. Donald K. Legay, Leominster, Mass. Marine Pvt. Louis A. Pumphrey, Cottondale, Ala. \ Marine Pvt. Alberto Baes-Pizar-ro, Rio Pedras, Puerto Rico. M-Sgt. Ned M. Keeley, Ashland. °‘ h Sgt. Walter H. Mitchell, Greenville, Tenn. ■ ’ Pvt. Robert F. Philpot, Hoganville, Ga., Pfc. Raymond H. Medina, Bronx, N.Y.: Theodore Jaqkson, Pales’ tine, Tex. , ' , Pvt. William R. Brock, Jr., Rome; i qa. > ' , - ' H I Pvt. Herman Smith, Mousie, Kyi Pvt. Epifanio Cprdero-Ramos; San-Agustin, Fla., and Barcelo* neta, P. R. Sfc. Robert A. Lee, Falco, Alai r Sgt. Odie Lawley, Medicine Park, Okla. Pfc. Wilbur M. Warring, Phila> delpliia, Pa. Pvt. Louis Kerkstra, Byron Cen> ter, Mich. A Cpl. Willie J. Patrick, Hillman; ! Ark. ; \ Cpl. Harry E. Purvis, York, S. C. Sgt. Edward G. Anderson,* Alar bam a qity, Ala. Pfc. John M. Jankovits, Philadelphia. Pa. Sgt. William H: White, Greenville, Tend. Pfc. Earl M. Wiseman, Ronce verte, W. Va. Tvt. Juan Osorio-Melendez, Ca tano, P. R. Martie Pfc. Eddie P. Vidal, Sai Antonio, Tex. ' , Pvt. Joseph Picerno, Jamaica, N, Y. f 1 ’ 4 I . , ; jPvt. Robert W. Fleming; Mem* phis, Tenn. Marine Pvt. Robert L. Dunn Jr.; Muskogee, Okla. \ Pvt. Jose M. Garcia, Los An-i geles, Ca-lif.-Pvt. Juan Rivera-Ortiz. Guayanilla, P. R. ~ j Pvt. Lester R. Todd, Alliahce. Neb. Pvt. Benjamin F. McGhee, Phoe-i nix, Ariz. Airman 2-C Robert L. WfinI ’ v !| . • •

Hard workers get hard-working energy the ROMAN MEAL / | I 4^ woy /M j W \ A / T fAe ß^'' a . a' veS ■/Ml ?ws Ml v'<‘'<'««'" b"° 4 1 the OJCl 0< °”‘.' e »4 1 W\ 1 WB --<^ 44ei 'TLt Simk n itV* 3sl .♦ o* ce MX *' ’*Se I '°'” w-t... B wi toeU CI L. the V au V,oo*' c , M 5 *•» w < 1 Jv ..-," * • ' i 1 ijKZJki ' ' ■ ' ' x ©the W. E. Long Co. HOUHJM BAKIRY co. ■MHHEBMIBiI 1701 S. CALHOUN ST. RSH tT. WAYN« «. INDIANA 3k Pl«a»« tend m» a FREE copy of tho booklet "The Roman Meal Way” with 42 Die! Menu*. H ■ B I‘M ■ Nomai H W | 1 Addrert 1 ||gg City State I

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1953

brandt, El Cajon, Calif. Cpl. Vincent Dandreo, Swanscott, Mass.

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