Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CIO OFFICIALS (Continued From Pair One) —. President Eisenhower '.hjad '-tinot read his speech before it was delivered, bnt said he was ‘tontineju. ed" the President was ip accord. | Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey? (DMinh.l; a legislator firmly .‘supported by tjhe CIO in its political activities, was a principal speaker before .the convention today? Humhhrey, in his prepared speech, launched an attack on the

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Eisenhower with the charge that the President’s "team is headed for the wrong goal posts." Comparing the administration to a football team. Humphrey remarked: “Ike’s the captain, but he’s not the quarterback calling the signals. Ike heroically hurls himself at the center of the line. But ftome of his teainmates always see mto run with the ball, i away around to the right."

Resolution Is Under Study By U. N. Council Resolution Scores Israel's Raid On f Jordanian Village UNITED NATIONS,-N. Y., UP —The . United security council today studied a resolution by the United States, Britain and France expressing “the strongest censure" of Israel for lust month’s raid on the Jordanian village of Kibya. The resolution, introduced Wednesday night, called the raid in which £3 persons were killed a “retaliatory action” which can only "prejudice the chance of peace.” 'v;. Israel immediately denounced j the measure as “unfair, one-sided I and discriminatory," and one which, was “bound to increase ten- ! sion" in the Holy Land. Dr. Charles Malik es Lebanon, the only Arab state represented in the security council, reserved comment on the resolution. But he said he still planned to introduce a resolution of his own which would call on Israel ta those responsible for the KibyaJ raid nad demand compensation for the victims. \- The security council will take up the Big Three resolution Friday. r Today Russian delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky prepared to launch his perennial diatribe against western “war mongering” in debate before the genral assembly’s main political committee on the Russian omnibus "peace" proposal. Vishinsky was expected to demand unconditional prohibition of i atomic and hydrogen weapons, a i one-third cut in armed forces of I the big five powers, and outlawing ) war propaganda. The Big Three resolution on the Kibya incident included these provisions: ! 1. Finds that Israeli armed forces staged the Kibya raid as a "retaliatory action" and “expresses the strongest censure of that action which can only preju dice the chances of the peaceful settlement which both parties in accordance with the charter are bound to seek, and calls upon Israel to take effective measures to i prevent all such actions in the fu-< j ture.” 2. Calls upon Israel and Jordan to “prevent all acts*of violence” on either side of the Palestine demarcation line. 3. Urges that Israelis and Arabs -abide by their Palestine armistice agreements and requests Maj. Gen. Vagn Bapnike, chief of the truce observation commission, to consult with secretajy-general Dag Hammarskjold on methods of strengthening in the machinery of his organization and to report to the security council with recommendations within three months. LAUNCH HEARING (Continued From Pane One) lack of recreational facilities and lack of welfare and mental health services contribute to the problem. We will attempt to determine the adequacy of laws ... • "We will endeavor to determine the extent to which unscrupulous adults contribute to juvenile delinquency through the sale of alcohol and drugs to them ... we also plan to . . . focus directly upon the problem and to identify what societycan do at the federal. sta|e and local levels- to better protect and preserve this children and youth.” . DECEMBER 18 (Continued Ernm I’ase One) fore the holidays". Judge Reeves also explained tjiat if a motion for retrial were filed by defense lawyers, he would rule on it immediately and such a motion would not effect the execution date. “I was appointed to defend Carl Austin Hall and to see that it was a fair and impartial trial and to be assured there was a trial,’ ’Dietrich said. “I have cooperated with the government in this regard. There was no question as to my client’s guilt. Until I have been able to review dispassionately the charge of the court* to the jury I cannot say as counsel for Hall, whether there will be an appeal. “I have 10 days to file a motion for a new trial. Hall said he had no Statement to make after sentencing. I intend to confer with him today. “I don’t know whether I will file any type of motion. As an officer of she court, I am to report tb Judge Reeves in 10 days when we wll consider whether any type of I matter should be filed.” i U. S. Atty/Edward‘L.“ Scheufler’ said: “I feel that complete justice ■ has been done. The rights of the | defendants have been fully safeI guarded.” I Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, bRCATUII, INDIANA

Plan For Regular Meetings Os Solons Informal Monthly Meetings In State INDIANAPOLIS UP — The Indiana legislative advisory committee Wednesday approved a plan for Informal monthly meetings of the state legislature to acquaint members with issues before the\ 1955 regular sessio i v Lt. Gov. Harold Handley, who pi-oposed thet meetings said the first will be held in January. He said senators, representatives, department heads add interested organizations wonld be Invited. The series of 12 meetings continuing until the general assembly meets in January, 1955, will be unofficial sessions at which persons interested in specific legislation can acquaint themselves and legislators with it, Handley said. He named the first of about a hlpzen committees !o study specific problems at the Wednesday meeting. He said the 12 members of the advisory committee w‘‘l head the groups, ciioosing members from house and senate. They i will study problems to be added to each month’s agenda, Handley appointed John W. t’An' t Ness R-Valparaiso, .presidents * tem of the senate. Rep. ifen’ A. ■ Eichhorn D-Uniondale, Rep. Waft4”‘ H. Maehling D-Terre Haute, atjd Rep. Earl L. Adlers R-Elkhart *1 study possible 1955 legislation aimed at giving cities and towns a regular share of state tax colections. The new committee will mqgt with director W. Vincent , YoukgJ of the Indiana municipal league Handley said lawmakers would attend the sessions at their ow.i expense. He added that the plin was endorsed by members of ho* • political parties who felt it would help solve problems arising when legislators are “suddenly confronted with intricate questions with no advance information or time for consideration." Auto Damaged When Struck By Caboose An Erie railroad caboose backed into a car driven by Ben Kiting, 74, route 2, Decatur,‘at 10 o’clock this morning at the Eleventh street crossing when, said police, (kiting failed to see the trdih. Eiting was uninjured but his ckr was estimated to have been damaged S4O worth. The caboose was unscathed. ' - — Trade In a Good Town — Decatm

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Attacks Lack Os Defense To Atomic Attack Rep. McCormack In Attack On GOP For Defense Failures ■ ■ . WASHINGTON UP — Rep. John W. MeCormaek D-Mass. sale today he is informed a workable defense against sneak atomic .attack can be built for less thkn two-billion dollars, He contended the administration, is not doing “anywhere nea* ’ what it should to safeguard V. S. cities against atomic destruction. He termed this "inexcusable” and hinted that Democrats will make an issue of it in the coming ses- ( sibn of congress.’ McCormack-is a key Democrat! and party whip in tae house. (McCortnack told reporters he it advised that the warning and interception screen he has in ml n d could block all but 5 or 10 per cent of attacking enemy planes. He recalled that military men have i said that with existing defenics they cotfd not stop more than 30 ’ per cenL of. an attacking fmrete, With , 70 per, cent of the planes getting through to their targets. A “I think it’s inexcusable that we don’t use qfery, resource we have to safeguard our cities against a sneak atomic attack,” -McCormack said. "We are, noUdoirq> anywhere near what "we should-*- '. ■' ’ M( Cormack t deplorMl President Elsenhower’s five-billlon-doHar cut In this 'year’s air- force budget, apd rechlMd that uouse Democrats trijed in vain td restore least part of the Im uey. , “I assume that if we find the (President's newb udget recommendations don’t have regard for an adequate defense, then th*? Democrats wjy. offer ths neceasaiy amendments to increase- appr - priatldns for such a defense,*’ ha. said. “The latest information I have is that we could build an ade quate defense against sneak attack by eftemy *planes for lesi than twoJiiilion-dollars, Whatever the price, it’sj not too mltch tej pay." He said he got hii information from “reliable sources" which he did not identify. 1 ’ ■ • - •- /• , i 1 ■ ' Big Time Square Dance Jamboree, 3 Orchestras, 3 callers, Friday Nite, Sun Set. it

Muscular Dystrophy March In Decatur . Lawrence Rash Is Named Chairman Lawrence Rash, chairman -of blanch 1060 for the “Letter carriers’ marth for muscular dystrophy” in Decatur, announced today that five letter carriers have been appointed chairmen of tbeir postal stations for the “March.” They are: Jay Martin, Harold Thieme, Richard Maloney, Norbert Bleeke, Robert Light. The Decatur will be conducted in conjunction With the nationwide drive to raise $5,000,000 for the hundreds of thousands Os victims of muscular dystrophy, “America’s most mysterious disease” "which affects mostly children and is always fatal. postmaster general Arthur EL- Summerfield is honorary na- , tiqnal chairman of the “March." which a^B ° b aa the active support of William C; Doherty, president of the national association of letter carriers. The drive is being conducted under the auspices of the muscular dystrophy associations of America, Inc. The “March” will take place aft er Thanksgiving day, following a four-bour, coasVto-coast radio and ■ television to be hosted by comedians Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, over the ABC radio and TV networks. , Top Hollywxxxl and Broadway stars will participate in the show, which will be produced, as a "Salute to the letter carriers of America,” Thanksgiving Eve, November 25. •*;’ “Our mtn will be calling at every home,” Rash skid. “I feel sure that Americans Everywhere will respond to their appeal to help those afflicted.” rt McCarthy 1 CCootfaioM JWgos P6UKO QneK CST on television and 10:15 to 10:30 p m. on radio. A spokesman said McCarthy didn’t approve the night and didn’t approve the time. He uld "McCarthy had been told the time would be kept available for him “for a reasonable time" NBC also was turned down its offer of time from 9:45 to 10 p.m. Tuesday on both radio and television networks. A spokesman said it was impossible to offer McCarthy Monday night time he had Requested because the time has • been scheduled for a rebroadcast of ceremonies of the anti-defamation league of B’nai B’rith oh which President Eisenhower will appear. Trade in a Good Town — Decatu’

Baptist Church Plans Recreation Programs A pot luck supper at 6 p.m. Saturday will serve as the kickoff for the recreational program plan- ■ ned by the First Baptist church for its youth. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Coffee will be furnished. Various Sunday school classes and individuals will bring games for the game-warming evening. The actual time for the program to i start will be from 7 to 16 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, and the period will be held each Saturday eve- ■ ning. The recreational committee is composed of Mrs. Francia Soldper, chairman; Mrs. Richard £chnitz, Charles Hamrick and the Rev. Eugene B. McAllister. Overheated Burner Brings Out Firemen 1 On overheated oil burner at the ’ Norman Egley home. West Mon- t roe street opposite the Decatur j Cemetery, produced a small amount of smoke and no fire, bringing firemen on the run shortly before noon today, Fire chief Cedric Fisher blamed the incident on a stuffed flue that overheated wall insulation. L If you have something to sen o: I rooms for rent, try a Democrai Want Add. it brings results. •' " 1 - A 1 ’

< W \ 111 l T F I c “ TODAY — W \ \ 1 ■ ■ . , YKx Continuous from 1:30 I XSk “AFFAIR With A STRANGER” . Victor Mature, Jean Simmons 4 TOUT O AA nn ■' ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax | Jr KI. fit oAI. be sure to attend; Two Days Only! 0— — 0 I jKS It will live in your heart forever! Her ■ s everyone** Great | ) Adventure of all time, as it s TJa. J ’ wings yoq to the Never Land . 1 L y of eternal youth and thrills! i Wt Disney’s *• •VETER RAN 1 ’ A New ,n Mot,on p,cture Wertimment COLO* SY ' ■ A SONGS* 1 k TECHNICOLOR ArsOut m o.m, m J of Thia 1 » gs World! > NOTE—Due to Contractual Obligations Prices Wilf t Be 25c For Children, 50c For Adults, Inc. Tax — o O Sun. Mon. Tues. —“MOGAMBO”—CIark Gable, Ava Gardner

j t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953

j GECODE CLUB Bake Sale, Saturday at City Hall, 9:00 A. M. 273 t 2 L i \i . I ’ . ■ of i FRI. SAT. SUN. Continuous Sat. &. Sun. on every - outlaw west of Flagstaff I 1 5 W ah s' It ■a ASTtSTS ALSO r-J* “So n Geronimo” 2-Reel Comedy A Cartoon 14c-30c Inc. Tax