Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sen. Morse Scores j 6.0. P. Give-away Tidelands Oil Bill Scored By Senator I..VFAYTKTTE, Ind. UP — San Wayne .Morse Ind.-Ore/ accused President Eisenhower’s administration Monday night of ignoring supreme court decisions and giving away billions of dollars which belonged to the people. The erstwhile Republican concentrated much of his attack before a conference of the Indiana CIO industrial union council on the administration’s tidelands oil position. Lands given away in the tidelands act-constituted the last great

Get more for your money trucks I - $ 1385-“ locally buys a 1953 GMC Pickup with: 105 HP Valve-in-head Engine • 8.0 to 1 Compression Ratio • “6-Footer” Cab • 45-Ampere Generator • Double-Acting Shock Absorbers • Recirculating Ball-Bearing Steering • SelfEnergizing Brakes • Synchro-Mesh Transmission • 6-Ply Heavy-Duty Tires. ♦Model 101-22. DUAL-RANGE TRUCK HYDRA-MATld.cmd other optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxeij H ahy, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject Io change without notice. BUTLER’S GARAGE 128 S. First St. Decatur, Ind.

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supply of an oil surplus which might be needed for defense in the future, Morse said. The GOP supported the “give away” on grounds of state sovereignty of th« several states is less than the sovereignty of the nation.'* We fought the Civil War because of that doctrine, he said. (Morse also criticized the Elsenhower administration for having no labor legislation, a “negative attitude" on power and conservation projects, and shortsightedness cn an adequate farm program. \ ; • Marshall Returns From Coronation, NEW YORK, UP —Gen. George C. Marshall, president Eisenhower's chief representative at the coronation of Queen Elizabeth 11, returned today aboard the S. S. United States. . \ .

McCarthy Planning More Investigation Hits Conant's Work As Commissioner WASHINGTON UP — Sen. Joseph R. (McCarthy today laid plans to investigate more U. S. officials in -Germany after telling Dr- James B. Conant, U. S. high commissioner, “I don't think you are doing a good job.” McCarthy told Conant bluntly that his permanent investigating subcommittee would “put more of your men on public exhibition, because that’s the only way we can force you to do some semblance of hottsecleaning.” McCarthy’s clash with the former president of Harvard University came after Conant defended Theodore Kaghan, former deputy public affairs officer in Germany, who resigned after testifying before the subcommittee. McCarthy requested the recall of Lowell IM. Clucas, public affairs officer at Munich, whom he called Kaghan’s “twin.” The Wisconsin Republican, who took the unusual step of insisting that the famed educator swear to tell the, truth, said Kaghan’s own testimony showed he once roomed with a Communist, signed a Communist’election petition wrote plays which were produced by a Communist group. Conant replied that although Kaghan announced his intention of resigning last February, when Conant reached Germany, his “effective work” showed he is now strongly anti-Connnnnist.' He said he would not have fired him. Conant said he intends to keep Clucas on tie job. Burma Gives SIO,OOO For Tornado Victims WASHINGTON. UP —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles revealed Monday that the government of Burma has donated $lO,OftO to help tornado victims in the United States. In making the announcement at a news conference, Dulles said it was nice to have aid coming into the United States instead of going out 87-Day Strike At Hammond Is Ended HAMMOND, Ind.. UP — The Lever Bros, soap and margerine plant here was back in operation today, at the lend of an 87-day strike by some 1,000 CIO workers. , \ About IPO workers were in the first group to return as the strike ended Monday, and company offifials said they expected all to be recalled in about three weeks.

THE DECATUR DAILY DBMOORAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Audubon Society t Picnic On Sunday; A pitch-in picnic lunch will be held by the Indiana Audubon Society at its Mary Gray sanctuary Sunday. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. The sanctuary, located southwest of Connersville, now has several ponds which attract waterbirds and shorebirds. Several new foot trails have been laid out in the past year by Dr. Earl Brooks of Noblesville, sanctuary director, and Miss Edna Banta, naturalist. Slays Step-Son, Commits Suicide ■[• . ■ . . Critically Wounds Wife Monday Night ANDERSON, Ind. UP —a' 41-year-old Markleville man shot and killed his step-son during a family quarrel, critically wounded his wife and then killed himself, police said today. State police said Everett Egan walked onto' the frbnt porch of his home Monday night and fired a series of shots which fatally wounded James Hager, 29, Anderson, and wounded his wife, Alberta, 49. Egan then put: the gun in his mouth and fired, killing himself instantly, police said. Officers > said a dispute began when Mrs. Egan and Hager started to take the Egans’ auto to a garage to get a new battery. They said the family had quarreled recently over Mrs. Egan's family by a former, marriage. Hager’s wife and their 19-month-old son witnessed the shooting. Hager died shortly after arrival at St. John’s Hospital. Mrs. Egan was taken to the hospital in critical condition. Night Fighter Downs One Enemy Raider SEOUL. Korea. UP —A marine night fighter shot down one of twa light Communist planes that bombed Seoul Monday night, it was announced today. ' Major George H. Linnemeif, Beaufort, N. C., pilot of, the marine Skyraider, and his radar observer received credit for the kill. The Communist planes dropped five bombs on Seoul, killing one South Korean and injuring three others. ; ■ ' ’ Tonga, an island in the south Pacific, erijoys the distinction of being the only debt-free kingdom in the world. There are no factories, no mines, no public electricity, no newspapers. It has 44,000 prosperous and happy citizens.

Church Convention i :■ ' Held In Colorado County Pastors At Annual Convention The Rev. John D. Mishler and the Rev. Russell Weller of ,tbe Rleasant Dale Church of the Brethren are attending the 167th recorded annual conference of the Church,; of the Brethren being held at Colorado Springs, Colo. Rev. Mishler, pastor at jPleasant Dale, is one of three delegates of middle .Indiana district serving on the standing committee, which convened for its first session< June 14. Rev. Weller is delegate from Pleasant Dale. He is one of 850 delegates serving from 1020 churches in the U. S. besides representatives from churches in foreign lands. Dr. V. F, Schwalm, president of Manchester college, North Manchester, is present moderator of the conference. Ninety different meetings and seven major business sessions are scheduled. Some of the major items'iof business to be considered are| consideration of a statement against discrimminatlon due to color, nationality or creed; a recoipmendation to support an international conference on peaice and worl|« order; plans to improve pastoral in rural and urban churches & consideration tor establishment $ a central agency for vocational placement; the Brethren volunteer service program; relief and rejiabilitation program in nine countties and foreign and home mission A new record of attendance in Sunday school work was established in the past year with a get gain of 4.2 percent. The church |iad the largest number of the largest net gain in members since 1940. The giving has itjjereased 100 percent since 1947 while the increase to the brotherhood sind has increased only one percen|. This will be increased in the proposed budget for next year. Thejgeneral brotherhood board will request approval of a brotherhood fuijid goal of 11.275,000. - The Church of the Brethgeu lists $ membership of 2OO.fH»(} Which is represented by the 850 delegates. The local church at Pl,easa/>t Dale has a present memhef'ship'bf 234, whilih Rev. Weller is The district which Rey. iM&hler is serving on standing has nearly 7,000 members. * £ The Antarctic continent ficovers 6,000,009 square miles but oply one third of ft has been seen by/human eyes. ?

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County 4-H Fair From August 4-6 The Adams county 441 fair win be held at (Monroe from August 4-6, county agent L. E. Archbold revealed today. 'A (Beginning the morning of August 3, Adams county’s 4-H’ers wi'l move ail their exhibits into plact, the judging to be held on the final day, August 6. 'Archbold reports the fair’s catologue is in'thb process of printing and hold inside promise of being as good or better than anything seen here previously. Heat Wave Continues To Scorch Southwest

Kansas, Oklahoma Promised Relief By UNITED PRESS Thunderstorms were expected in the midwest today but the weather man forecast more over-hot temperatures for drought-stricken Texas. A heat wave continued to scorch the southwest for the second week. Presidio, Texas, recorded 111 degree! Monday afternoon. Copier air moved over northwestern Missouri but the possibility of a tornado was reported past. Some relief was forecast for Kansas and Oklahoma but the weather bureau said the cool air would not reach as far as Texas. The drought in the southwest 'forced cattlemen to drive their animals to market early. High temperatures Monday included Wichita, Kans.. 107. The Rio Grande was reported dry for almost 200 miles frpm Laredo to the Gulf of Mexico. Meanwhile, the death tbll in a Sioux City, la., flood last week rose to 13 and a missing six-mbnth old infant alio was believed drowned. At Scottsbluff, Neb., four inches of rain pouring along the Platte River Valley damaged irrigation and drainage facilities. Residents of Isabel. S. D., had only two days of drinking water after the town's reservoir spilled over into Firesteel Ct\eek, Mayor Carl Wagner said It might be necessary to boil water from nearby creeks. n A storm center located over east central Minnesota early today brought heavy rains in the state and into the Dakotas. Bismarck, N. D., recorded 3.07 inches in 24 hours. I " ’ ' ' § • 5 J; I Trade in a Good Town —Decatur

Grain Market Prices I Take Sudden Plunge Speculators And I Farmers Squeezed CHICAGO UP — Dirt farmers and grain speculators, were I squeezed today by the same falling market prices that pinched the pocketbooks of cattlemen earlier this spring. x The sudden plunge in grain prices Monday evidently led many other commodities downward, too. Frantic selling in the wheat pits at Chicago, Kansas City and Minneapolis Monday sent the price of ,the golden grain tumbling to the lowest levels'' in three years. At Chicago, July wheat plunged 9% cents a bushel, selling at 11.89 ' to SI.BB % a bushel. At Minneapolis, wheat for delivery in July and September fell the full 10-ceat limit for a day’s trade, closing below 82 a bushel. J The wild selling in the wheat pits touched off more selling on the New "fork stock exchange, slashing prices $1 and 82 a share, for a total loss Monday of nearly a billion dollars in total market values. \ •- In other commodity trading,. cotfee, sugar and cocoa all declined. In Kansas/ where the combines already are busy harvesting a winter w'heat crop estimated at 125,009,000 bushels, the price break meant a paper loss of from $8,750,000 to $11,875,000. One operator on the Chicago board of trade complained that “there’s too damn much wheat.” He said the bumper wheat crop of more than a billion bushels was the big factor in the price decline. But traders disagreed on touched off Monday’s Some attributed it to reports that >’ Oklahoma farmers lacked storage 1 spfice and had begun selling de- . spite unattractive prices. Others i claimed there is adequate storage > space. , > I \ Some cited peace prospects in Korea as a major factor. I -■ The Norris Grain company said ■ another was the lack of export I markets in foreign ■ countries. > Corn, oats and other grains followed the down turn. : . ( T . Seven Are Killed In > Chilean Air Crash SANTIAGO, Chile. UP—A Chilean National Airlines plane, crash* ed and burned near Rio CopiidpS in Northern Chile Monday, killing all seven persons aboard. \ (

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TUESDAY, JUNE J 16,-m3 ’

r-jihWk' ■ KKSa si IKjW I SECOND STATE milking title tro- . phy In two successive annual contests is displayed at Watertown, ’ N. Y., annual Dairyland festival by Mrs/ Stella Petkovsek at Little Falls, N. Y. In her two-mi» Ute time she squeezed out 13.3 *i” pounds, slightly more than a gal. •on and a half. (International* Madison Protests Location Os Plant Unfair Competition From TVA Charged MADISON,, Ind. UP —The loci Chamber of ; Commerce today charged the federally operated Ten 1 nessee Valley Authority with unfair competition in underbidding this city for a new multi-millidh-doilar industry. Anthony Datillo Jr., head of tlji Madison chamber, said the TVA bid $1,090,000 lower on supplying electricity to a new aluminum, plant with federal funds apparentlysupplying “the difference as pdtt of the federal deficit.” The city thereby lost its bid for locating of the new plant, he’said. In entering the bid for the plant, the city anticipated power could be supplied the industry by the projected Clifty Creek Madisom power plant which is being to /supply eibetraiity to an atomic plant in Ohio. r . “Our community will lose mfTHons by the economically cancerpus onslaught of a project which we ourselves paradoxical are ♦•UeUliflg support by our tax dol- * Mii* i! Datillo. said? * *■ ’ ■ r Trade In a good TtJwn—Decatur