Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Three Os Top Labor Posts Still Vacant White House, CIO Still In Deadlock WASHINGTON UP — Five months atfter the Eisenhower administration took office, three of the top posts in the labor department are still vacant. Appointment of the three assistLAWN CHAIRS ; '.. ♦ Jr. t IsWl® JfflEL ■ - : sH - - '*l* I’ * -* ♦ STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. Open Evenings Except Wednesday

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ant secretaries of labor has been held up by a dispute between the White House and the CIO, a dispute that now appears to have worked itself into a complete deadlock. Informed sources said presidential assistant Sherman Adams uas advised CIO president Walter Reuther that the CIO nominee for assistant secretary of labor, John Edelman, is definitely “unacceptable” to the administration. Reuther submitted Edelman’s name three months ago under a traditional arrangement whereby the CIO and AFL each are accorded at least one representative of their own choosing in the lalbor department high command. White House objections to Edelman, an official of the C?O Textile Workers Union, were said to •be based on fears that Republican congressmen would consider his background too “socialistic.” . Reuther, however, has refused to submit an alternate nominee, contending that the CIO will be represented by Edelman “or no one.”? Thus, the administration’s hopes of sending all three nominations to congress at puce appeared blocked indefinitely. The question remained whether an i attempt would lie made to fill the traditional CIO post with an independent union official or to - fill just two, of the jobs. Besides the CIO and AFL representatives, the original plan was to have a businessman as an assistant secretary. .Mean-while, labor secretary Martin IP. Durkin and undersecretary Lloyd A. Mashburn—both former AiFL officials—are the pnly two appointed top officials to the department by the Republican administration. Both men have been burdened with paper work th it would normally go to the assistant secretaries.. \ i \-

17-Ye«r-Old Boy Killed By Farmer Boy Is Killed On Bushwhacking Party AURORA, 111. UP — A farmer who Shot and killed a 17-year-old boy on a party was ordered to appear at an inquest today. , George IH. Gould, 45. said he fired a shotgun early Sunday at the shadowy figure of William Sandell and two teen-age friends in the belief they were prowlers. Sandell’s companion said they ■ were attempting to, surprise and embarrass couples parked in -a lovers’ lane. Assistant State’s Attorney Job" S. Peterson said Sandell explainea he had been 'bothered by chicken thieves lately and thought the youths were the persons that had stolen chickens and gasoline from hig farm. Authorities said Gould told them he fired a warning shot in the tir and another blast from his shot ■gun in the general direction of the running teen-agers. The charge caught Sandell in th a back and the youth died en route to a hospital ? Gould’s story was borne out by Sandell’s companions. They told police they left their car to creep up on another car parked near Gould’s farm. The car’s occupants saw them and sped away, the boys said, and they Were returning to their own car when they heard two shots and Sandell dropped. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for -rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. L

THE DBCATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, tiiDUltA

-rfmefUM Me 4 —’—W7l THE THUNDER of Niagara Fails echoes forever In the memory of 1 1 1 \C ’ those who have ever beheld the tremendous spectacle which is V 1 one of the natural wonders of the world, unsurpassed arty where. J £ '"**sß I r 3aia.. ... , ....-‘lEhi . * ■- W \Jr'’ : < *; . .ex- $ f s irwsaK- -. •■■ ■■ : B F« > <x i’«»v 99 •- ■ ''**£* — —j. : ————r- > —• — rfcr I —— —‘

McCarthy Defends His Investigation .t News Bureau Chief Challenges Senator WASHINGTON, UP — Sei® Joseph R. McCarthy (iR-Wls.l believes that any witness before his committee who claims constitutional rights in refusing toi? tell whether he is a Red “obvipusly is a Communist.” ■ ? . '; 1 The Wisconsin Republican ;said that when a witness answers’‘no’ when asked if he is a Communist—• and is speaking thq truth—nhat would not incriminate him.” j “The only way that he could be incriminated is if he were a Communist,” McCarthy said. I “ “So, when a man conies before our committee and says ‘1 wbn’t answer because if 1 told the truth I might go to jail,’ it meana of course, that he obviously is a Communist.” L.. » | ■| A McCarthy is chairman of Stbd' senate permanent investigating subcommittee which is investigating Communism. Paul Scott-Rankine, chief, of Jthe? Washington bureau of the British Renters News Agency,; challenged McCarthy’s statements on the >|Be radio-TV show, "American of the Air,” Sunday night. , He charged that the “Mcfear|hy controversy’’ has made the United States a country in which j(.he people are afraid to speak freely’ or to “confess mistakes”*lest they lose their jobs or be "incriminated, or intimidated.” McCarthy said, “ . . .1 may now that a witness is entitled sto refuse to testify under pur constitution if his testimony would ■lncriminate him. He is not entiCed to refuse to testify if the testimony will incriminate woine otlfer spy or some other saboteur.’ 1 ■r —. —_—7 ■ < . . Two Badly Injured When Plane Crashes : INDIANAPOLIS, UP 4-Twd Indianapolis brothers were in crjtiqal condition today from injuries suffered when the!) - light plape crashed through a- housetop In a thickly populated residential f Removed frAm the litter Os plane wreckage and faljen beaiids were Charles Woods. Jr., 29. apd. Robert K. Woods, 32. The o<c|i pants of the house. Mr. and Mr|. Charles Rennard and their : foijr 1 children, w'-rb vacationing. A ■ \ ' ■ 1 . i ■! Trade in a Good Town— Decatur

•■ Ffr ’ • BBkr 11 A* 'IAB k jw f » Bur 81 iWF rihWWM nSmdwW iffiftflMaMß i jPBHWt-r e » T U. S. MILITARY PERSONNEL and tcnorters inspect tower outside POW Camp 9 at Pusan After sensa- \ tional release of anti-Communisi prisoners, ordered by South koreiua President Syngman Rhee. Tower U equipped with at least one automatic weapon, which v.Us uae’ (/iiierwtiontil fiadiopholoj ;

John Stewart Writes To Tell Os Family John H. Stewart writbjs from Mt. Pleasant, N. J t , to tell about the family. Both Mr. and Mrd. Stewart are well and getting hleng fine. John is still employed bysßhe New York Herald and commugtg from the city to Mt. A Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Stewart sailed for Copenhagen June 3 for a three months visit hoping to improve Meredith’s the younger member qf theffamily, is being transferred to Jacksonville, Fla., where the f*rudenßa| Insurance company is opening a (Southern branch that will em'plpy*' 5,000 people and of which will probably be an assistanj|uipmager. Max has been with th^| 4 rt>mpany since 1933, joining e<iiately after graduating fjoip Newark high school. J ,5 • • i'ili ft ;/ * Record Heat Wave Chased From State Indianapolis Heat Record Is Brok|m INDIANA POLIS UP pooler weather pushed across today. chasing a record that claimed at least The mercury hit an offfeiaX 100 a Indianapolis Municipal’Airpojrt Saturday to break a a|l-time .record for Jun e 20 by fou?^'decrees. The previous day’s capital city reading of 97 also broke 1 Jtjne 19 all-time “high dtf 96 set in ’fESSf \ Snenqjer was the stag’s !;oveu Saturday with a 104-degree ing. Terre Haute recoMetf ( 103 Crawfordsville, Goshen 101, atid South Bend 100 J t Cooler air began ip§i the state Sunday, moderating temperatures into the Sb’s lso’s. Weathermen predicted highs (tiday would range from a pleasant 75 to SO near Lake Michigan tofsO<b 90 along the Ohio Rive® ‘ Ortly cloudy skies and some lopal ers\also were predicted, fThe heat victims weresoMichael 79, Dunkirk, and \Melvfl 'PBJT.V, Alexandria. J Grad, a construction worker, died after, he Was stricken working on the of .ShieStew James Whitcomb RileyS school. Kress collapsed at his on arrival ai Perry was stricken while :woi%lug on his farm and died in

Britain Protests Syngman Rhee Move Strongly Protests Prisoner Release •DONDiON UP — Britain has sent a Strong note to South Korea expresing its “shock” at President Syngman Rhee’s release of antiCoinmppist war prisoners, prime minister Winston Churchill announced today. "As a member of the United Nations whose military forces are participating in the Korean action, her majesty’s government strongly condemn this treachers violation of the authority of the U. N. command to which the government of Korea had agreed in 1950,’’ Churchin sajd in a house of commons staterneut. Announcing that the British protest note was delivered to the South Koreans today, Churchill said the British government was "shocked” to read Rhee’s statement last Thursday in which he said he personally ordered the release of the prisoners. '* C'hm’chiH said the government noted “with deep concern” (he escape of the prisoners. j “Her majesty’s government are anxiously awaiting the course of events, which are fraught with serious consequences,” he said. “Unless there is a government in the Republic of Korea which will cooperate loyally with the U. N. command, the security and welfare of its people as well as cU the gains which have been made by the sacrifice of so many, including the galalnt Republic of Korea armys will \be jeopardized.” This prime minister, backing up the United States, said “nothing could be further from the truth” than ihe Communist allegation that the V. N. command connived in the prisoner escape. Grants Announced By Ford Foundation NEW YORK, UP — The Ford Foundation has announced grants totaling $249,500 to five universities to be used in surveys of their own training and research programs for the scientific study of human behavior. , Grants of $50,000 each were made to the University of North Carolina, University- of Chicago, University of Michigan and Har-i vard University. Stanford UniverJ sity received a $49,500 grant. , \

Long Distance Toll j Calls To Be Speeded Install Toll-Dial Into Fort Decatur’s telephone subscribers Will this week be able to dial Fort Wayne faster than ever before, announced Charles Ehingen Citizens Telephone Co. president. : With the advent of toll-dialing Into Fort Wayne, it will hegteeforth be unnecessary for the Fort Wayne operator to intervene : in connecting local customers. Several months ago Decatur became one of the few cities of its size to install toll-dialing to some |OO points throughout the country who participate in toll-dialing, and with this latest announcement, the oity can boast the most modern of equipment to route calls lyk Ehinger explained that his company has installed circuits at the Home Telephone Co. building at Fort Wayne, entirely owned and controlled by the local firm. Tjtilß will, in effect, act to improve Service to persons in Fort Wayne dialing Decatur numbers. They likewise will be able to get their local parties without a Decatur operator but by merely telling the Fort Wayne operator the number here that they wish. ■, ■~- i . Ehinger explained 17 circuits, in all will be in by the end of the week, three to cut in Tuesday. Decatur’s extensive toll-diaMng puts the <?ity about four years ahead of Fort Wayne, which •is contemplting the move in t|iat time, according to a recent newspaper article in Fort Wayne. In addition to service to Fort Wayne proper, toll dialing will be in effect to all suburban Fort Wayne points as well. To date only a handful of |he larger cities are not served through the toll-dial method. They are, Detroit, Mich.; “Chicago, Ijl.; Toledo, O.; Milwaukee, Wis.; and Seattle, Ore. It will still toe necessary to go through Chicago operators for those points, Ehinger said. As for the cities to the soqth. said Ehinger. virtually all of them can be dialed direct He revealed that these calls go through Indianapolis but the caller is unaware of it because the call is routed through the equipment there, sprt of like an express highway with no stop over. Ehinger declared scinetific progress,' and in the electronic fi4d in particular, has advanced eo far that the time is not too distant when a telephone subscriber may dial faraway points without having <o contact the local oper ator. This would for example, make is possible for a persons to lift his phone, dial the proper code, and be connected immediately with a point 300 miles A difficulty is seen, however, jn billing, which would have to be as automatic as the call itself since no operators have any way of knowing who’s calling whom, unless they monitor the system. Youth Is Killed In Elevator Accident GARY, UP -i-Gepe Hamilton. 18. Hobart, Ind., died today at Mercy hospital from injuries received iu an elevator accident in a Gary department store. Hamilton, a stockboy, got caught between an elevator and the wall of the elevator shaft on June 15.. Firemen worked for two hours to free him. He suffered a broken pelvis and internal injuries. Acting police chief John Struzenki decided 84 degrees was hot enough to allow officers 4o remove their ties even if official regulations require a temperature of 85.

We Wish ta Arsmsm that TOM LUTES has joined our Sales Staff. Tom vviH be glad to Demonstrate the New Packard • for you at no obligation. v WINTERED MOTOR SALES 104 N. 3rd St. Deeatw

Monday, June 22, ifcf

Dairy 4-H Club To Hold Tour June 30 The dairy 4-H club will have a tpur fpr members and parents Tuesday, June 30, states Roy Price, adult committee chalrmab. The first stop will be at 9 a.m. at thq Price farm, three mites south of Decatur on highway 33. Here will be held a dernonstratiqn on, foot trimming and fitting for the show ring.; .Norbert Moeller, a Plirdue dairy rspecialist, will lead the discussion. 10:15 a.m. will find the group at the Adrian Lorte farm on state road IW, miles south of the Allen county line. Here showmanship will be demonstrated. At 11:10 the group will assemble at the Lydia Busick farm in Root township. A discussion on feeding and record keeping will be held. At 12 noon the group will be at Hanna-Nuttmati park for a “pitch in” dinner. Ice cream and soft drinks will be furnished by the calf dub committee. XOTM E TO TAXPAYKKS UF ADIIITIOSAI. APPMOPItIATIOS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers .of the Decatur Public Library, iiecaturi Adams County. Indiana. that tile Board of Trustees Os the Decatur Public Library. Decatur, Indiana at said Library on the 2nd day of July 1953, at 6:30 p m. C,S.T. will consider the following additional appropriation which said Board .of Trustees .considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at thid time Transfer of the sum of $165.00 from Item 24, contractual to Item 13 of PersonaJ Services, to be expended from safd item 13. Taxpayers appearing at ■ such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The Additional Appropriation as -finally made will be referred: to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (I's) days, at the County Auditor’s office of Adams County, Indiana or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to such Additional Appropriation may be heard, and interested taxpayers: may i-njqulrc of the County Auditor of Adams County. Indiana when and w|iere such hearing will be held. BOARD OF TR.USTBES OF THE •DWCSvrUR PUBLIC LIBRARY OF DIX'-ATUR, INDIANA VOGUEWEDE & ANDERSON. Lawyers JUNE 22—29 Trade ip a good Town—'Decatur

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