Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Milwaukee Brewery Strike Is Settled 76-Day-Old Strike Ended Last Night By UNITED PRESS A lengthy Milwaukee brewery strike and a walkout at the Oak Ridge. Tenn., atomic energy installation were ended today, and mediators worked to settle a California tannery strike before ripening fruit crops rot into worthless garbage. 9«0 United Brewer}’ Workers voted late Tuesday night to end their 76-day-old strike at six Milwaukee breweries and accept a contract calling, for paid lunch hours and wage increases from 20 Jo 30 cents an hour. The new contract was also understood to include pension and- ‘ other benefits. A, ' Workers immediately began to troop back to work, and breweries predicted they would have shipments of beer bottled today bji drawing on bulk brew stored since the strikes began. ? U Supplies of ■ Milwaukee-brewed beets by Schlitz. Pabst, Gettelman, Independent. Millets and Blatz had disappeared from bars and liquor stores. Some 10,OCT) AFL craftsmen employed.at atomic energy research projects at Oak Ridge returned to worlT Tuesday .jin response to a plea by labor secretary Martin Durkin and chairman Lewis Strauss of the atomic energy commission. ? - A special three-man panel bf_ . federal mediators called a meeting today at 5:30 p.m.. e.d.t. to try to end the California cannery strike which began Tuesday. The panel was organized ih Washington and ordered to meet with leaders of the AFL Cannery Workers Union arid the California Processors and Growers Association. which . cans S 5 percent of the states mufti-million dollar fruit Union and canneries were reported to be only three cents | apart on a new wsge scale. Meanwhile, the unibn gave 45 independent c,anneTies 48 hours to meet the wage-welfare demands already imposed on the C-P&G. , These included a 10-cent . hourly tv-age increase, a four-cent hourly welfare contribution and changes in work conditions. The atomic energy walkout was ended ’when Strauss announced i that a newly named presidential i panel was available to mediate and conciliate a wage dispute involving 3,500 non-scientific craftsmen. Some C. 500 construction workers honored the craftsmen’s picket lines. < BELL WORKERS (Continued From Pn>-e One) force within a state to serve vital j switchboards was * long-time company policy. _i If .you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Eembcrat Want Add. It brings results

AIR-CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday o—— - —O : > OUR BIG DAYS’ •j First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! b — o FABULOUS BEVOND BELIEF! j The First treat Story of the Lost' . World at the Bottod of the Sea! SfflWMßn M n 111 ‘j 1 k 17 ‘ 1111 dd*wCi?«^r*• I i I <**l J ‘ ROBERT RYAN lf%l MAU POWERS Ifeß ANTHONY QUINN -HiLomnif l I WUI I'.awß rwß f* ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —o Fri. & Sat.-—Cornel Wilde, “Treasure of Golden Condor” —o L Sun. Mon. Tues.—Esther Williams- “ Dangerous When Wet"—Color

Asks Residents To Use Water Sparingly Mayor John Doan today asked residents of Decatur to continue using caution ; Jn their daily use of the city's still precarious water supply. . The mayor said lit still would be unwise for persons' to Jjegin sprinkling lawns once, rnoye with city water and he reminded residents that ran ordinance exists for the enforcement of water curtailment. The mayor pointed put that while sprinkling of the jpower plant’s lawn c raid be seen today, the water was being puipped from the St Mary's and not the city’s water shppjy. He declared the city could cxen ise no jurisdiction over lawns spi-ajyed with either river water or cistern water from private supplies. „ \ . ■ Escape Attempt Al Prison Is Thwarted Escape Is Thwarted At Michigan City j CITY. Ind. (UP) )— ' Six inmates were thwarted in a midnight dscape attempt in which they plinijed’ to climb over the state prison walls by an ingenious ladder ( Arrangement, it was disclosed today. Warden J. Ellis Overlade said the plot was uncovered at 11:40 p. mJ CDT.. just, 20 minutes be- ■ fore the uhidsntifi|ed prisoners! all ; serving Iqng terms, intended to “carry out their plan. I . He said (guards noticed the prisoners’ suspicious behavior and watched them for three nights in the power plant where they Were employed. ii Guards defected that bolts on three steel, used to scale the top of the plant's boilers, had been iloofeeped. t)ng» of the prisoners confessed he arid Iris' companions planned to bolt the ladders together, lean them against the prison wall and climb to tile top. swinging td the ground by pn iron chain. Two Accidents Are Investigated Here > Two accidents were investigated by the slieriu’s department in the last two days, neither involving personal injury. Sunday, vehicles driven by Paris D. Hakes! |7, route 5, and Ronald Secaur, : IK.,"'“ l route 5, collided two miles east of Decatur on U. S. 224 wheni said deputy Merle Affolder. Hakes turned into his driveway and was struck froth trip rear by Secaur’s. Damages to both were estimated at under $11)0. Tuesday afternoon at about 5 o'clock a car driven by O. M. Davis. 27. Hamden. O'. rammed his car into a narrow bridge abutment five milda north of here on U. S. 27. Hamden told Affolder he applied his brakes when a truck stopped directly in front of him as they both headed north. GENERAL MARK iVontlnurd From Paae One) here Atig. 10. Sources close to Clark said he had hoped to return in time to welcome the first returning prisof war to be released by the

Tonight & Thursday First Decatur Showing! ten ■ r AGAIHST tehH; THOUSAND!^ 6 * , I i CaUMBIAFiCTUKEJ Wrwi® XfffcagM Broderick" Barbara . EiAM mil JOHNNYSIMART’ IIOYD BW —o Fri. A Sat.—Untamed Frontier” A "Rogue's March’’ — First Run O—O Sun. —“Bronco Buster”—Color A "One Girl’s Confession”

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Says Aid Promised By Ike For Egypt Egyptian Magazine Reports Promises CAIRO UP — The! \R'<vptia-*i army magazine Altahrir said today that President Eisenhower had Premier Mohammed Naguib military and economic aid if there ?is a solution tp, the Sietrt Canal problem. The official army said Eisenhower presented a fjve.point plan for settlement of the dispute between liritish and ptian governments. 1 The plan, as reported by the magazine, includes these Joints: 1. The British wpuld withdraw their 60,000 tlroop« frpm the zhae 2. The number of British-control-led technicians remaining in the zone woujd rict exceed 4.Q00. 3. The technicians would remain on the huge base no longer than 'five years. 4. The base should be fnaintaiijed in good working or|deri and should be ready for"use in the event; of war or a threat of war. In such a case, the United Slates and its Allies should have he right to send troops to the zonei to paricipate in its defense. • 5. The decision as to whether the threait of war exists would rest with she political c6mml(tee of (he Arab League. ! Altahrir s’nid Egypt replied to Mr. Eisenhower’s proposals, stating clearly far she can go.’’ But |the magazine did not give Naguib’s reaction to tlile specific proposals.

17 Persons Injured In Train Derailment Express Train Is Derailed Tuesday HOOKER, Okla. UP — The Rock Island express train “imperial" derailed here Tuesday night. Injuring 17 persons, none critically. * The express was slowed down ’'by something dragging’ before the accident, a trainman , said, and the decreased speed probably prevented more serious injuries. He estimated the train was gbing on.y 25 miles an hour at the time of the accident. Ten cars of the train left the rails, but the engine..and! the first two cars remained on tihe track.' The train was enroute from. Chicago to Lbs Angeles. Os the 17 injured, mbst were treated at 1 the Guymon, Okla., municipal hosnital and .released. (Eight remained in the hospital earlv today, \ but superintendent F. F. Beringer said none were In critical condition and he believed most would (be dismissed later today. | i/ Beringer said none of the in jured suffered broken bone®. ftfost were treated lor shock and minor injuries. Communists. However, the Aug. 5 exchange date agreed npon by both sides Monday makes this impossible. The general’s highly decorated son, who will be married to Mrs. Audrey Caire Loflin, was wounded twice in Korea.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Young Mother Held < For Death)Of Son CHICAGO, UP — A’young mother was held today on charges she allegedly beat her three-year-old s6n to death because he wet his Ixed. Poljce said the woman, Mrs. Verovii-a Burowsky, 2S. showed little emotion when she was told her son, Peter, Jr . had been pronounced dead at a' hospital. Detectives said the child was apparently beaten with sticks. Photography Os Mrs. Noble Praised p Former Decatur Lady Lauded In Magazine A souvenir magazine issued for the Southwest All-indian pow-wow at Flagstaff. Ariz,. tells of the national reputation of Mrs. Thomas H Noble of liidianapoljs, formerly Miss Viola Schmitz of this city, as the official photographer bf the Navajo Indians. I Mrs.’NdVle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 213 South First street, and the wife of the prominent Indianapolis surgeon. 1 The magazine devotes many pages'to Mrs. Noble’s photography bf the Navajos and remarks: “The most remarkable portraits of northern Arizona’s Navajo Indians have come from the camera and datkfooni of a dainty, diminutive Indianapolis housewife. “Her photographs have bee*i’ exhibited proudly by the nation’s outstanding museums . . . and what pleases her even more, may -be found hanging oh walls of Indian homes deep in the heart of the Navajo country. “This specialist in Navajo portraits is Mrs. Viola S. Noble, who has been visiting Navhjoland regularly since 1937.-

“Using an unusual process, , she has caught the dignity and’ iascrutability of the redman with such repeated skill that she has become the acknowledged expert in her field.” The magazine article sketched the remarkable career in photography of the former Decatur lady and concludes with, “Vi Noble is an artist, nurse, companion, photographer . . . and friend to all the good people who like to be friends.” Cut lines below a half-page picture of Mrs. Noble at work in, her studio read; “Mrs. Thomas B. Noble of Indianapolis, wife of an inter: nationally famous surgeon, has curved a niche for herself as the outstanding phQtbgrapher of the Navajo of northern Arizona.”

Lad Badly Injured In Sword Swallowing CHICAGO, UP — A teenage* who wanted to learn the eword swallow dr’s art was in critical condition today after driving a blade into his throat while practicing at a busy amusement park. Atendants at American hospital said the youth, Andrew Baczek, 17, was “holding his own” but wafc still in serious condition. . - Baczek drove th£ sword into the lower part of his while: practicing at Riverview amusement park Tuesday. Surgeons op-, erated Tuesday right to close a perforation left bj the blade. ■ "■

Report On Disloyal Americans In U; N. Administration Os TTruqian Is Blariied WASHINGTON UP 4 House investigators today blamed the Truman -administration’s state department for letting “disloyal get into tlje. Unite’. Rations and traced the beginning back to i Alger Hiss’ policy-making office. \ s ' * A judiciary sirbcommittee. which began investigating last year when Democrats had a majority and continued this year under .Republican direction, albsolved the justice department of any blame. It alsot said Henrv Cabot Lodge the present U.:*S. chief delegate to the U. N., has made “Impressive and reassuring” gains ’ hi cleaning out Anierican subversives at the U. N. since bls. appointment early this year. *

The sp'iicbmmittee accused the state department of trying to hold up a New York grand jury investigation and expose of the matter late last year. The house investigation was launched- last year by therfr chairman Frank Chelf D-Ky. to check charges that the justice department tried to block the grand jury revelations. The investigation was continued in the Republican congress by chairman Kenneth B. Keating R-N. Y. The -*port today gave former attornev general james •P, Me Granery and the justice department a clean bill of health. / The suibcommittee\ sharply disagreed with former secretary cif state Dean Acheson who testified that employment of disloyal Americans at the United Nations did not endanger, the “national security’’ of the country. . ! - < “As was finally revealed." the subcommittee said, “men and Women who had actually been dismissed.as unfit to serve the United States in Its own government were seeking and finding a haven in tnis international bureaucracy. “The sirbbommlttee cannot indicate too strongly |t« belief that .this was an undesirable and dangerous siuation, adversely \ affecting: the security and national interests of the Unitefl States.” ’ ( ;l IjrR — pl! ' AMERICAN FOOD ♦Continued From Pu gs Q lf) the border" Western police who watched the action said 30 East Germans found with food packages were forced to surrender their identity cards. Presumably.the cards will be turned over to Communist courts Tor action. The Communist pres? and radio also began to publicize the names and addresses of persons who received the in. defiance of warnings by the Red government. Meanwhile, East German premier Otto Grotewohl announced the June 17 uprising took place in 272 communities throughout the Soviet zone and 300,000 workers , struck. The figures, given, in ,a speech before the central committee of the Communist party/ last w4ek, were disclosed this morning. An estimated 150,000 Spviet zone residents defied Communist threats and poured across the border into West Berlin', today to boost the three-day total for the give-away program to 400,000. ■ -O ■ ■

Hold Election On Soil Conservation Vote Qn Members Os Soil District Here Adams county farmers began voting this 1 .week for three additional members of the newly instituted (Adams county) soil conservation district, announced L. E. Archbold, county agent, today. Any farmer who works, owns or occupies 10 acres or more of land in the county is eligible to vote. Polling is in the county agricultural agent’s office at the post oflfice building, Decatur. The candidates are Richard Scheumann. Preble township; Herman Bulmahn, Root; Ben Mazelin, 'Moproe; Frederick Schaadt, Blue Raymond Van Emon, Wabash; and Joe Glendening, Hartford. New members would assist the two/already appointed by the state on soil after vote came fei during elections twa months ago. In addition to voting at the office here votes may also be cast at a t%nt to be set up next week at the 4-H fair at Monroe. The tent will also contain a wildlife and conservation demonstration. Voting will be until August 31. havlpg begun last Monday, Archbold said. ( (Election officials delegated to (iount ballots on the last day of voting are: Martin Braun, polling superintendent; Ben Gerke, Herman Frantz, and Martin Habegger. The soil conservation district, exp-ljainetl Archbold and Adams Central high vocational ag teacher J. E. Thacker, i. 4 a cooperative effort In which the farmer helps himself to get the most from his land and take all measures to preserve its fertility. Thacker and Archbold stated the district is a legal entity of government, except that it has no levying powers whasoever. By «request of farmers, once the district gets rolling, technician's from the federal government as well as the state come in to lend aid. They take steps toward the corolation of wqter and spil control, seeing to adequate drainage arid the keeping of valuable top soil where it belongs, on t|ie laud and not the bottom of the river. A score of ‘agrict’tural depa:tments can cjjnceiveably take a hand in the welfare of the farmers of Adams county, from the agencies of the U. Bf. department of agriculture to th* county surveyor, read superintendent and the county commissioners, the pair explained. In this effort it is always the Individual farmers who decide therfc is something that should be done to improve thej condition of their, particular lands. They make the requests and give permission where they wish, they declared. At does the farmer sign away any of his rights aiyi privileges to the land he farms, tiiey affirmed Combat Marine Dies Os Attack Os Polio LINTON. Ind. (UP)—A combat marine from Linton has died of infantile paralysis. !. '■ Mr; and Mrs. Otho Baize were noticed their son, Pfc. Robert G. Baize. 21, died aboard a U. S. hospital ship off Korea. Batze*was a member, of the first marine division which saw heavy action in the Korean conflict. SMne Appliance* Electric appliances, guch as toast* ers and waffle irons, should be wiped with a soapy cloth after each use to keep thjhn new and*sparkling. Never immerse them in water, as that Will ruin the electrical unit. Trade tn a good Town—Decatur '

•! •• ■ , ’ ft 4¥4to 5 Mo. J 7,8, 9 Mo. ‘ Push ’em through in a hurry and you I get more pork for your corn. Try the I Pillsbury way—now even more, efficient becauseof “Mycins.” the Pillsbury spe- •» •*. cial antibiotic fortification that adds new ;• and shortens feeding time. ’ PUlabuiyY Best HOG FEEDS and CONCENTRATES •mTMYCINS" HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY v “Through Service We Grow” 722 Monroe St. Phone 3-2912

South Korean Troops Capture Wounded Red Find Wounded Man At Front, Unsure Os Procedure SEOUL. Korea, UP — South I Korean troops withdrawing from i the demilitarized former battleline captured a wounded Chinese soldier today but did not know what to do with ihirix. The ROK’s found the soldier while lifiing mine fields in front of their new line I*4 miles behind their old position on the Central front. The Chinese had been bidding under a bush for five days. * "it presented! <iuite a problem, > one that wasn't covered in the armistice agreement,” 1 A*heri- : can adyisory officer said, “Can , you take a prisoner during an armistice? If he isn’t a prisoner, what is he? What do we do with him.” ' Finally it was decided to pend the Chinese to a prisoner hospital and he eventually will be included with 74,(Z00 other captives who will be returned to the Communists.. V All South Korean troops had withdrawn from the buffer zone 1 except service troops salvaging equipment and removing bodies. They will get out before the 10 p.m. deadline Tuesday. All other U; N. troops already had pulled back in, accordariiee with armistice terms. American troops . clearing a minefield near a ridge held at one erid by the Allies and at the other by the Communists worked side by side with Nortjl Koreans lifting mines and demolishing bunkersr Two North Koreans in generals’ uniforms strolled up to each American and handed them a sriiall toilet kit which had the words “Good Morning" sewn in red thread at one end. The American troops accepted the kits;, which contained a razor soap and a rough towel, then went back to?j work. An American officer Said his troops \ftere anpoyed at tjie “union hours*’ observed by the. Koreans. “At: exactly 5 p.m. a non-com blows a whistle and the goonies walk off the Job,” he said. ' -V— Indianapolis Infant Is Victim Os Polio ‘ INDIANAPOLIS. UP—An eight-months-old child died of policy today. less than 24 hours after she was stricken. Little Tanya McGra'w.i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McGraw, 'became the sixth fatal polio yictipi reported in Indiana so far this ' year, and Marion county’s third! The disease struck the infant so suddenly there was no time to remove her to a hospital. If you nave something xo sell or rooms for tent, try, a Democrat Want Add. it brings results. Trade in a good Town —Decatur WANTADS ! In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

I . ! l :■' - 11. ■U’WEDNESDAY. JULY 1953

Used Cars 1953 Studebaker S-passenger Coupe.l V My own personal car. Has 4.800 actual miles. New car Wgw J 1952 Chevrolet [Styllne Deluxe 2-door. ; Radio, Heater, Tinted Glass, etc. I ![! $1,495’ 00 5 1952 Plymouth Cambridge, 4-Door. Radio, Heater, Skirts, 22,000 actual miles. 100% Guarantee. $1,495.00 1952 Studebaker Champion, Deluxe,’ 4-docr. '1 Heater and Overdrive. Exceptionally clean. *l,39s’°° 1951 Ford Custom 8, 2-door. Radio and Heater. Delivered new Dec. 1951. Only s l»3*s-°° 1951 Ford Custom 6, 2-door. Radio. Heater. A • bargain at only 11,195*0° 1951 Ford | Black finish, locally ' I/' owned.! 1'! - i V ' .' | ’ *12195’0° Chevrolet | I Fleetline Deluxe, 2-door, one owner. S R. AH. A J perfect car. s si,*9s’o° 1950 Pontiac *‘8 M Sedanette. New block only 6 mo. old. Fully equipped,. $1,195’0° 1950 Chevrolet 1 Styline Deluxe, 2-door. Radio, Heater, PowerGiide. 2-tone finish. $ 1,095’0° - 1950 Buick Special, 4-dooh Deluxe ¥ series. R. A H*! Dyna- ’ flovk. Very clean. ! sl ,*9s’o° 1 1950 Pontiac “8” Sedanette. Standard shiff. .Radio, Heater] and #new tires. $1,195.00 1950 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe, 5-pass. Cpe. R. A H. Blue finish. 4 new tires. j j $1,095-oo 1950 Hudson “6” 4-door. Runs good. Needs paint and cleaned up. Only . 1 $*795.00 1949 Ford Custom "8,” 5-pass. Cpe. Locally owned, ha* R. A H. $795-0° < 1949 Buick Super 4-door. R. & H. ■ 1 ,p car trade-in. $ ”* 00 194 S Chevrolet FleetlineL 2-door. R. & H. Recently • i overhauled. $795-oo Also a few older car* to cnoose from. r Many of these cars can be handled with a small down payment, with monthly payments i, to fit your budget. Pay today's pries for- yoyr J car, not '52 prices. B**us before you buy and ' save sss. ‘ N. 13th St. ; J :j ■) =’ '.‘l * Decatur, Ind. GERALD MORNINGSTAR •nd * "j HERB WULLIMAN 1 OWNERS