Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Young Girl In Coma Gives Birth To Son Fight For Life Os Young pother, Son MIAMI. Fla. UP —A 17-year-old girl who Rave birth to a babyboy during a seven-month coma from auto, accident injuries was in “only fair” condition today, only half aware she had becom* a niotheTj. , T Doctors at Jacksoir memorial hospital were doing everything possible to kegp alive teen-aged Mrs. Janice Cubbedge and the infant she bore Thursday night although she ( has been semi - consciousness since last January. Hos pt tail attendants had prepared for possible serious with the delivery because of a head injury Mrs. Cubbedge received in the auto accident and a severe attack of spinal meningitis which

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followed. The girl has lived an almost totally blanked-out existence since the accident in Fayetteville, N. C., during a honeymoon trip with her husband,; Ronald, 17, a high school classmate with whom she had eloped. Staff physjcians indicated the young mother, fed mostly by tube since the accident, now faced her most serious fight for life. The child wag placed in an incubator indefinitely. Il I A physician said the girl may aiot have actually known she became a mother although she had begun awakening from the deep coma 1 several days ago and finally had even spoken to her young husbahd. f ] Ronald F£ayo Cubbedge, a high school senior, himself still in a brace from the auto mishap, named his son Charles Marvin Cubbedge and made plans for the life of a family man after his wife recovers. ! ’ ? "We haven’t bad much married life but when she gets well we

think everything will be jugt fine,” he said. He plans to enter a barber college. Their lives were disrupted by the accident 15 hours after their elopement marriage at Dillon, S. C. About three hours before the birth he got proof that she knew him by asking, “What are you doing here?” “I’m having a baby, Kayo,” she said. > So delicate was the new arrival’s condition “periods of respiratory distress” that physicians for a long time would not permit the baby to tee weighed but nurses estimated the weight at between five or six pounds. i u ,—i, i, —. '' j Motorist Is Fined On Traffic Count Lloyd) Ahr, Decatur, was fined $1 and costs in justice of the peace court Thursday for failing to yield the right-of-way in connection with an accident.

TBS DBCULTtm DAILY DMIfOCBdLT, DMATUB, INDCANA

Firs! Shipment Os Food For Germans 2,800 Tons Os Food In First Shipment NEW YORK, UP — The S. S. American Inventor sails for Ger* many today with the first shipment of food offered by President Eisenhower to hungry East Germans. ; \ The ship was scheduled to sail for Hamburg with about 2,800 tons of flour, dried milk, lard and foodstuffs. The balances of the 4,600-ton first shipment, valued at |2,000,000 will be sent aboard another freighter next Tuesday. There was no certainty the food would ever reach kitchens of Com-munist-dominated East Germans. Red leaders have denied a food shortage existed, and rejected the President’s offer of food as. a “propaganda trick.”

Three extra crewa of longshoremen were put to work Thursday to handles the flood of cargo arriving from points as far west as Grand Rapids, Mich. ' “j 1 b Petition Filed For Bargaining Election LUNN, Mass., (Special)— Local 201 of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of Am? erica (UE), Thursday filed a petition with the NURB in Boston for a bargaining representation elec-, tlon among employes of the General Electric Co., in Lynn., it has been announced by George Walsh, president of the local. UE submitted 6,200 cards signed by G. E.. workers in support of its petition, many more than NLRB regulations require. UE claimed that a .majority of production and maintenance workers signed its petition. The }iuge Lynn plant is at present represented by IUE (CIO) and is the largest single plant , represented by that union.

Doubt Postal Rate Increase This Session Small Business In Sharp Opposition To Rate Increase By UNITED PRESS The national association of manufacturers today “heartily and vigorously” endorsed the administration’s request for an immediate increase in postal rates. 1 But the national small business men’s association said the boost, coupled with extension of the excess profits tax, would place an “insurrmountable burden’’ on all small business men. ■Their positions were given at a house post office committee hearing during a lull in a filibuster by rebellious Republicans and Democrats against postmaster general Arthur E. Summerfield’s bid for approval ot the rate increase before congress adjourns. Summerfield had to attend a cabinet meeting and was excused from’ what would *have been his fifth straight day of cross-examin-ation. Chairman Edward H. Rees R-Kan. used the breathing spell to squeeze in as many other witnesses as possible. Acting senate Republican leader William F. Knowland Calif, said he believes there will be no mail rate boost this year. Knowland said after a senate Republican policy committee meeting that he doubts the administration’s controversial $240,000,000 postage increase measure can be passed before the July 31 -adjournment target date." I The leader said he still believes congress can wind up its most pressing business and get ready to go home by Aug. 1. Other congressional news: Refugees — The senate judiciary committee failed in another try to get agreement -on the administration’s bill to admit 240,000 European refugees. It scheduled another attempt for tonight. Senate GOP leaders plan \to fit the bill into the "must” pre-adjournment schedule — if it emerges from the committee in time. Clardy — Freshman Rep. Kit Clardy R-Mich. came to the defense of J. B. Matthews, who resigned as executive director of the (Senate Investigating subcommittee because of a furor over a Matthews article on Protestant clergymen and Communism. Clardy called Matthews’ critics “perverters of fact" and “opposers of all who expose Communists and Commun- , ism.” H : .• District Picnic Os Rural Youth Sunday Adams county rural ' youthers will attend the district picnic Sunday at Lake Blue Water. Vb mile east of Montpelier. Blackford i county rural youth will be the hosts. The rural youth boys softball team will play the Wabash county team in the district finals Sunday afternoon at the high school diamond in Montpelier. A vfeiner bake will be held at 6:30 p.m. Weiners will be furnished. so a fee of 25 cents will be charged for buns, potato chips, and all the extras. A short bnsi-. hess meeting, special number and lots of recreation are included on the evening program. , Adams county will be in charge of devotions. Rural youthers ana others interested in going to the picnic are asked to meet at the post office in Decatur at 1 p.m. or at the Pceble store at 1:10 p.m.) If you nave aometninn to sen or rooms for rent, tr> a Democrat Want Add.' It brings results.

WEEK-END ) I SPECIALS Center Cut, sliced I SMOKED HAM — lb. 75c BEEF CHOPS „ lb. 39c BEEF ROASTIb. 39c FRESH SIDE „ 3 lbs. sl. T-BONE STEAKS, lb. 49c MINUTE STEAK, J 59c Round or' Sirloin ' - STEAKS IbJ 59c Our Own Make Smoked SAUSAGE lb. 55c Fresh SAUSAGE, lb. 39c LARD lOc tb SUDDUTH ! MEAT MARKET , . 6. 13th St. Phone 3-270«

muiv . •. '1 Ma <1 I \ 1 t wtW i A--*. ’■! -1 F kUm I W1 ■ ■ • \W ■ Hl i M. \ J SINGER DICK HAYMES’and actress Rita Hayworth are shown unexpectedly facing the camera in New York as they start to enter a taxi. Haymes is reportedly her possible choice as husband No. 4, although she still is wed to Aly Khan and he to Nora Eddington. Nora has said she plans a divorce. (International Soundphoto)

■ Vote To Reorganize Farm Credit Group WASHINGTON, UP—The - house has passed and sept to the senate legislation ..to reorganize the government’s farm credit machinery. The agriculture committee said the measure would give farmers more control ,of the system am|

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FRIDAY,

lay;the groundwork for retirement of government capital. A 13-|nan board would be set up to bosfi the farm credit administration and name its governor. Offices of , the land bank commissioner, production credit commissioner, cooperative bank commissioner, and intermediate credit commissioner would ne abolished and their functions absorbed.