Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Mayor Burke Os Cleveland To Succeed Tait Democratic Mayor Os Cleveland Is Named To Senate CLEVELAND, UP — Mayor Thomas A. Burke said today he teelk that taking over the job of the late Robert A. Taft in the U. S. senate is like “following Babe RAith to bat.” Blirke. a Democrat, was appointed Monday night by Gov. Frank J. ' Lhupche to fill out the un&xpired term of “Mr. Republican/’ who died in New York July 31 of can- ' r -| ' ij The soft-spoken mayor, who-re-tires from his city post Nov. 3, said the appointment came as a “great surprise." He said he knew he was under consideration but “peyer in my fondest dreams” did * he think he would be appointed. Burke issued a brief statement sayihg he would not attempt to force a reorganization of the Senate When he takes the Taft seat. The! new senate will include 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and independent Sen. Wayrie Morse of Oregon. Lau'scne took note of the new party lirie-up in his announcement of the apppintmen at .Columbus. He said: anticipate that he (Burke) will take no action ! affecting the present organization of the senate and that he will constantly have ,in niind the interest and the welt fare of all the people/’ \ The appointment of the 55-year-old an bld political friend of'the goyernor, was met with immediate criticism by some Ohio Republicans. Rep. George H. Bendel*, a long-time Taft man. called the appointment “absurd.” "To replace the leading Republican in the United States senate Ohio will have another New Deal Democrat/’ Bender said. “The voters! of Ohio elected Robert A. Taft. Now. because of his untimely death and thanks to the governor, we have a man of completely opposite viewpoint. He will not represent the majority of Ohio, he will substantially misrepresent us.” Ohio Democratic chairman Eugene Hanhart applauded the selec-

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tfon of Burke. “I think that Tom will make a very fine senator. I think his thoroughly qualifies him.” Burke leaves the Cleveland city hall after serving nine years as mayor. He succeeded Lausche in the ; job when Lausche won the governorship in 1944. New Dehydration Process For Corn To Preserve Sweet Corn Indefinitely OJ|AIMIPAIGN, 111. UP — The University of Illinois today announced development of a -dehy dration process which will preserve sweet corn indefinitely. Food technologist A. I. Nelson, who headed a three-tear research process sponsored by the army, said the process will make it possible to dehydrate corn on a large commercial scale for the first time. Nelson said he believes the dehydrated sweet corn will have its greatest use in army emergen" rations. The corn is cut from the cob, blanched in steam, air - cooled, dipped into a sulphite solution to prevent browning and put in a drier. Drying cuts the moisture content from 75 to 5 per cent. This reduces weight by 75 per cent and volum by 60 per cent. Nelson said the c >rn will keep for six months at tentperatures upto 100 degrees — ajid it makes “good food.” 'Now the researchers are working on a dhydration process for Hina beans. Studebaker Receives Request For Wagon SOUTH BEND. UP — The Studebaker Corp., which produces automobiles with extremely modern styling, recently got an inquiry about the prices of horse-drawn wagons. I V.- , Executive vice president K. B. Ellitot said a request for a wagon quotation came from a Charleston, W. Va., hardware company. Studebaker quit jnaking wagons in 1920.

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Joppa Plant Strike Is Reported Settled Wildcat Strike At Illinois Plant Ends JOPPA 1 , 111. UP — AFL ironworkersended a 4-week-old wildcat strike * today at the Joppa steam elfectric project, under construction 30 supply power for an atomic energy installation. Picket lines wer* withdrawn, signaling the end of the walkout which had halted production o.i the electric project. A. spokesman for construction firms involved said not enough men reported to work, however, for the job to be carried on effectively. The ironworkers ended their picketing under a' temporary restraining order issued by a federal court against “illegal activities” of Paducah, Ky., Local 595 of the ironworkers union, i

Jack Fenley of the industrial relations department of the Bechtel Corp., the plant contractor, said several men, apparently ironworkers, were at the road leading, to the plant but they made no inove to stop incoming workers “There was no trouble at all,’ Fenley said. Fenley said “the majority” 'of the 15 crafts that normally work at the k 195-million-dollcr atomic'energy facility were represented, including some ironworkers xfrom Local 755, which was set up to take over jurisdiction from Local -95. J . “We’re finding work for all the men who want to work, but we are not working effectively," Fenley said. The strike leader. William D. Sanders, business agent for Ln .al 595, did not think the order to end picketing would be effective because he did not think the workers would go back even with the pickets removed. > ' Thirty-three iron workers wort on strike Sept. 14 and began picketing to close the plant Sept. 15 They charged Bechtil tried to hire six iron workers from outside this area. - The international iron workers organization ordered the strikers back to work, then cahrtered 758 to take over jurisdiction ’> Southern Illinois when the orders were Ignored. Sanders is to stand “trial” before a union board Oct. 24 on charges of violating the international’s constitution by failing to obey orders to halt picketing. EISENHOWER <Continued Fr&m Page One) gressional atomic energy committee said in Indianapolis that Russia in time may have “hundreds or even thousands” of hydrogen bombs.

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Power Transmission Cable Is Replaced \ A power transmission cable that has served two blocks of Line street and the Erie railroad fracks and has been giving trouble for about the last three years has been replaced, it was announced today by L. C. Pettibone, city light and power superintendent. Pettibone said the former cable had been grounding out and blowing light bulbs because of excess currents, and causing other operational troubles. The new- cable, he said, was installed this Five Children Hurt In School Bus Wreck Steering Gear Is Blamed In Wreck LdGANSJORT, Ind/ UP — A school bus carrying 36 children to a country school swerved off a gravel road and rolled over on Its top today. But only five children were hurt, none seriously. Clyde Fultz, the driver, said the steering gear broke as he drove on Piercy road toward Jefferson township School. The bus swerved across a small ditch, broke through a barbed> wire fence and overturned in a cornfield on the William Berkshire farm, two miles west of Lake Cicott.

Guh Brookie, township trustee, said the children Were taken to physicians by their parents, One boy lost a tooth and the others were scratched and bruised, v The others were taken in another bus to the school where a doctor examined them. v » Brookie said the bus normally hauls 56 children but 20- were absent on this trip. The bus was damaged badly. The children were led outside through a rear door. Medical Insurance Plans Insufficient WASHINGTON, UP—The house commerce committee opened an investigation today into complaints that existing medical insurance , programs do not \provtde enough protection against the costs of serious illness ana injury. SET STAGE FOR (Continued From Page One) the United States, Britain and Italy. A/ ' However, the new Soviet move appeared to have upset the plahs of the anti-Moscow Commujdst regime in Belgrade to avoid ahy immediate U. N. debate on the dispute. U. N. observers speculated that Russia’s intervention in the tense Trieste dispute might be part of a Kremlin campaign to woo Yugoslavia back into the Soviet bloc.

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Nixon Is Speaker To New Zealand Leaders !\. . ■ ■ / U. S. And Britain To Stand Together Wellington, n. z. (UP) — Vice President Ricnard M. Nixon said today the United States never will allow the Communists to split America and the British Commonwealth of nations, because there are "no better allies in the world.” The , American vice president, here on a good will and fact finding tour of the Pacific and the Far East, told a state lunch in parliament building: - “Under no circumstances Are we going to permit our enemies to drive us apart. We must stand together or fall together.” Soviet charge d’affaires K. V. Kalistratov eyed him from a nearby table as 300 New Zealanders loudly cheered his warning that ‘Communism is the only real threat to world peace.” Nixon said the United States takes the position that “it would be a mistake!to let down our guard and relax our defenses until the peace-like words of the Communists are backed up by actions.” Under the circumstances, he said, “we think it is essential to leave the door open at all times tor any real move which might lead to peace." Nixon was the honored guest at a lunch attended by all mepibers of parliament, the disploinatic corps and representative New Zealand leaders. He was interrupted frequently by applause. Nixon is the first American vice president pver to visit New Zealand. He assured his audience there is no danger the United States will abdicate its responsibility to remain strong at home and to aid its allies it that is necessary. “We realize that that is a job that cannot be done alone ... a job in which all free nations must join together." he said.

Officers Elected. By Decatur FFA At last week’s regular meeting o fthe Decatur high chapter of the Future Farmers of America, the fololwing officers were elected: president, Ronnie Vetter; vice president, Russell Plumley; secretar.y Arnold Gerke; treasurer. Eugene Guelling; reporter. Stanley Allison; sentinel, Jim Holt. \ The chapter decided to once more conduct a pest control program; sell a Yorkshire gilt ring, consisting of two purebred Yorkshire ~gilts; appoint Ronnie Vetter, Gerald Grote and Jim Holt to process and qualify new members for the green hand degree. Next meeting of the FFA will take place October 19. Emergency Brake On, Firemen Are Called At 5:30 p.m., Monday an unidentified woman drove into the A&P parking lot on Monroe street, smelled smoke in the car and promptly called the Decatur fire department. Arriving a few minutes later the firefighters quickly spotted the trouble and rectified it by releasing the emergency brake which had begun to smoke. Grandfather Os Local Resident Dies Monday Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Valparaiso for Henry F. Black, 95, of that city, grandfather of Mrs. John Spaulding of Decatur. The aged Valparaiso resident died Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Spaulding left today for Valparaiso and will attend the fuperal, returning o Decatur Wednesday nighL YUGOSLAVIANS (Continued From Page One) Yugoslavs who braved the crowds to enter the building through a protective police cordon was grabbed and roughed up as soon as he left. . The American student—who asked that his name be withheld — was one of several persons on whom the demonstrators pinned signs which said: “Biltenlca," or “Bulletinite,” because they accepted the news bulletins. Wherever the sign was seen, members of the mob surged round* the\ vjetim. Several were dragged into side streets and roughly searched for the bulletins they had accepted. The American student, who was some distance from the information center when the “BHtenica” sign was pinned on him, broke away from the mob and escaped back to the information of-

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fice. I *• l <|S| Russia made a come-back in the Belgrade press today as a backer of the Yugoslav position for the first time since Marshal Tito broke with the Kremlin in 1948. The capital’s two major ’ newspapers publicized the stand taken on Trieste by the bitter foe of Yugoslavia for the past five years. At the same time, the newpapers turned increasingly bitter toward the United States and Britain. x 4-H ADULT <Con£i.«e4 From Page O.e) cojfty, and Harry Mazelin, rendered three accordion duets. v Following the talks and entertainment came the awards to the adult leaders by Anna K. Williams, county home demonstration agent, and the county agent, L. E. Archbold. (Following the names appear the years of service.) Blue Creek—Mrs. Lester Sipe, 1; Mrs. Harry Raudenbush, 1; Mrs. Herman Girod. 1; Mrs. Frederick Myers, 1; Mrs. Elisha Merriman, 1; Gene Duff, 1; Harry Raudenbush, 1; Delmore Wechter 1; Frederick Myers, 1. French —Alonzo Smith, 8. Hartford-r-Mrs. Ivan Zeigler, 4; Miss Alice Alt, 1; Mrs. i Gorman Augsburger, 1; David Alberson, 2. Jefferson — Mrs. .Holman Egly, 12; Mrs. Robert Stuber, 8; Mrs. Henry Rumple, 7; Robert Lehman, 3; Wilbert Baker, 1. , . Kirkland—Mrs. Jane Reed, 3; Mrs. Walter Egley, 2; Lloyd Byerly, 5; Homer Arnold, Jr., 1. Monroe —Mrs. Jane Reed, 3; Mrs. Dan Striker, 4; Mrs. Edwin Bauman. 2; Miss Marie Habegger, 2; Mrs. Clifford Essex, 1; Mrs. Arthur Shoaf, 1; Paul Zurcher, 1; Edison Lehman, 3; Harold Schwartz, 1; Everett Rice, 3. Berne —Mrs. Ornell Schindler, 15. Tractor maintenance leaders: Leo Merriman, Richard Baker, Ed. Affolder, Don Smith, Herbert Weigman. X 55. ’ , i Preble —Miss Marilyn Kiefer, I*. Mrs. Arthur Koeneman, 7;- Mrs. A. A- Fenner,*. 2; Mrs. Milton Kruetzman. 1; Mrs. Reinhard Wer-

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ling, 7; Robert Kolter. 1. Root —Mrs. Phyllis Houk, 2; Mrs. Robert Jkdmson, 6; Hugo Boerger, 7; Fred Meier, 2; Wilson Beltz, 1. St. Mary’s—Mrs. Ben McCullough, 1.0; Mrs. Lawrence Ehrsam, 3; Roland W’olfe, 2; Robert Bailey, 1. Union —Mrs. Louis Krueckeberg, 2; Mrs. Wilson Weiland, 2; Louis Krueckeberg, 2; Wiigon Welland. 2. Wabash—Mrs. Sheripan Neuenschwander, 5; Mrs, Doyle Mathys, 1; Mrs. Ramond VanEmon. 3; Mrs. Chester Armstrong, 1; Wilbur Kirchofer, 1; Sherman Von Gentem 3; Arden Mosser, 2. # w Washington—Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, 3; Mrs. Boyd Stepler, 1; Mrs. Jane Reed, 3; Ralph plum, 6; Martin • Watson, 1. Decatur —Miss Jean Steller, 3; Mrs. Kenneth Small, 1; Mrs. Raymond Walters, 1; Dr. Harry Hebble, 5. Following is a list of businesses that contributed toward the annual effort by purchasing tickets: The list came from the CC. Peterson Clothing; Halterman’s; Smith Drug; Ehinger’s; Holthouse Drug; Northeastern Indiana Public Service; Miller-Jones Shoe; Kaye’s Shoe; Lane’s Shoe; Bower’s Jewelry; Baber’s Jewelry; Decatur Democrat; Western Auto; Sprunger Implement; Heller Insurance; Wylie Furniture; Heller Coal Feed & Supply; Dierkes Implement'; First State Bank; Decatur Super Service; Gerber Meat Market; Fred Kolter; Gamble Store; Schaefer Store; Central Soya Co. ... McCarthy <A>ntlaurd From Page Oar) of extremely dangerous espionage" involving secret radar development. The senator said the witnesses included civilian employes of *the ai my signal corps as well as army personnel. McCarthy, who cut short his honeymoon to fly here, questioned five witnesses Monday. He said he would Question at least 30 more witnesses in closed sessions this week and that Stevens might at-

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tend all the hearings. , 1 “If this develops as it has been developing.” McCarthy said, “it will involve the entire signal corps.” The -signal corps handles almost all major radar defense equipment agadnst atomic attack. Monday’s chief witness was a former Fort Monmouth radar engineer who went with the air force in 1948 and was suspended later that year for security reasons. The witness, a civilian, refused« to answer questions under protection <Jf the fifth amendment-pos-sible self-incrimination. The other four witnesses questioned Monday were described as friendly.

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