Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LOW Uf * DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY . PAYMENTS 1949 Dodge 4-door, fluid drive, radio, heater, and newly overhauled. 1948 Plymouth 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, sharp. • 1949 Plymouth Club Coupe, radio, heater, sun visor, spot light. New W/S/ Tires. • _ 1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan, radio, heater, sun visor, twotone paint. W S Tires. 1952 Plymouth Club Coupe, radio, heater, overdrive, sun visor. W'S/Tires. 1948 Studebaker Convertible, radio, heater, tires like new. 1946 Dodge 4-door, radio, heater, new W/S/Tires. 1947 Chevrolet Tudor, radio, heater, newly overhauled motor. 1948 Oldsmobile Club coupe, radio, heater, good rubber. Rarcrain DaxgiUlU 1950 Buick Tudor, radio, heater, good tires, dew paint, really a clean car. 1949 Chevrolet Convertible, radio and heater. Bargain. $445.00 % 1946 Ford Runs good, as is $165-«o 1946 Hudson Runs good, like new 1948 Nash Club Coupe, new paint. BEERY MOTOR SALES DODGE - PLYMOUTH OPEN EVENINGS We Finance , 2

Ohio Congressman To Continue Probe > Ace Investigator Rice Given Gate WASHINGTON. (UP) — Rep. George H. Bender »aid today he’s going ahead “full steam’’ in his nationwide investigation of alleged labor rackets despite the firing of his ace investigator Downey Rice and counsel Arthur Toll. The Ohio Republican said he is ready to launch hearings In New York and Chicago and In a number Os Ohio cities, including Cleveland. Toledo. Columbus. Akron and Dayton. Bender's government operations SUbcpmmittee. by a five-to-four vote Thursday, fired both Rice and Toll in the climax of a monthslorg row within the subcommittee. Bender said the action was “outrageous." Rice is a former FBI agent and associate counsel of the Kefauver sSfiSSSSSSfifiSSSSp

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crime investigating committee. Toll is former Ohio assistant attorney general. "1 sincerely believe that this action Is just another step in a well planned campaign calculated to stop any investigation of labor racketeering by those who have much to lose If the facts are ever brought to the public." Bender said. "It is obvious that our investigation is getting close to some very important and influential people who are determined to protect themselves by stopping these hearings.’’ ,* Four Democrats — Reps. William L DawSon («ll,). Frank M Karsten (Mo.), Robert H. Mollohan (W.Va.) and U H. Fountain (NO —teamed up with Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich.) to make the five-to-four vote against Bender. Hoffman has been one of the strongest advocates of a labor racketeering invstigation but his own investigation was stymied last year by a committee rebellion led by Bender and several others. Mollohan insisted the Democrats don't want to interfere with the investigation but to see that it is conducted in a fairway. Close Off Unused Court House Door Brick, masons are working to close off the unused north door of the court house. The space formed by the enclosure will be used as a small filing room for court house offices. If yon nave something to sell or pooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DJCMDCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ! || .., . - - r | -32—

So-Called Patriots Scored By Speaker Garrison Speaks At Methodist Parley KOKOMO, Ind. UP — “Professional patriots" and a Hoosier "liquor dictatorship" were denounced Thursday before the 111th annual Northern Indiana Methodist conference. Dr. Edwin R. Garrison, administrative assistant to Bishop Richard C. Raines, attacked the Indiana war memorial commission for barring the American Civil Liberties Union and Jehovah’s Witnesses from using the memorial. He said such action constitutes “efforts to abridge freedom of public assembly in the state of Indiana.” Garrison criticized ‘professional patriots" who try to “dictate what we say In our pulpits.” He referred to Cook Counyt, 111., Amgr|ean Legion posts Which have objected to permitting delegates from Iron Curtain countries to attend the world council of churches in Evanston, 111. The group’s temperance board claimed there was a "liquor dictatorship in state politics,” and it recommended that ministers "acquaint our young people with the findings of the American medical association, indicating a close relationship between the use of tobacco and lung cancer.” The board also commended the activities of the Indiana temperance league. Raines and Dr. W. E. Shaw, a Korean missionary, urged that Methodists contribute to the reconstruction and repair of churches in Korea. Shaw said the partition of Korea in 1945 was “the most tragic thing that ever happened to a country." POPE PIUS X (Continued From Page Owe> so happy as when he had been a parish priest. When Pope Leo XII made him a .bishop in 1864, he wrote protesting that h» was unworthy, and urged that another man he named. He became a cardinal in 1893 and was elected pope in 1903. Again, he pleaded tearfully that he was unworthy. Pius X lived but 17 days after World War I broke out. He died on Aug. 20, 1914. Not since Pius V, in I*l2, had a pope been made a saint. Pius V was the first to be canonized since Celestine V in 1313. - .

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Patricia Mies To Graduate June 2 Patricia Ann Mies, daughter of Ms. and Mrs. Carl H. Mies, 431 Suhset Lane, will receive her bachelor of arts degree from Barry College* Miami, Fla., June 2. Patricia, /a major in sociology and a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, plans to get her master’s degree in sociology,at the Catholic University of America in Washington. D. C. Mise Mies served on the student council, was president of the athletic association and won their cup for outstanding partcipation in athletics. She was a member of the campus queen's court and also belonged to the sociology and Cecilian clubs. SELASSIE (Coatlowed From Paar One) technical assistance under the point four program the war. "We have become a land of expanding opportunities where the American pioneering spirit, ingenuity, and technical abilities have been and will continue to be welcomed,” he said. Selassie opened the third day of his four-day visit here by attending special religious services at the Washington Cathedral. Sandwiched between the church visit and the address to congress were trips to the supreme court and the library of congress. TOLL ROAD (Continued From Pane One) commission approved plans two days ago for a north-south road from Chicago to near Indianapolis. The north-south route once was planned to continue to Louisville, Ky.. but traffic surveys showed it would not be feasible through southern Indiana. That being the case, Wedeking was asked whether a southern east-west road would more likely be self-supporting than the suggested north-south road through southern Indiana. He replied. "The thing that generates traffic on a toll road is population centers. The fact that St. Louis would be on one end and Cincinnati on the other would at least be more favorable than that long road (Indianapolis to Louisville) through sparsely populated territory.” Speculation on possible route of the southern toll road was that it would curve slightly south of a straight line from the Illinois line iat Vincennes to the Ohio line at Lawrenceburg. The curve would take it around Crane naval depot. Such a route would locate the road near Washington, Loogootee and Mitchell and south of Seymour, North Vernon end Versailles. EX-COMMUNIST (Continued on Pave Eight) L F. Stone's Weekly. He said the allegations are part "of the propaganda around the J. Robert Oppenheimer case and are intended as a smoke screen.” He did hot elaborate. Brownell said Alsop called on him and “made certain charges and I said that we would study his charges.” Alsop. who attended the news conference, spoke up to deny he had levelled any charges. He said he had showed Brownell conflicts and Brownell said he would investigate. The Crouch report on Communism was introduced into the Array McCarthy dispute by Roy M. Cohn, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s chief counsel. Cohn said it and other data were used as the basis for McCarthy’s controversial investigation of alleged Communist infiltration of the Army. BIDS FOB SCHOOL BIS DBIVEKS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the Berne-French Township School will ! egill negotiations for school bus driver contracts for two buses, Monday, June 14, 1954, at 8:00 P.M.. D.S.T., at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Bus drivers for routes three and four will be considered. New ehasis are to be furnished by the drivers and new ’bodies by the school, The specifi4’iMions for the routes are bn file at the ■office of the Superintendent of Schools. itatea May 26, 1954. (Signed: MENNO AUGSBURGEH Secretary MAY 28

Attendance Report For Rural Schools St. Mary's township seventh grade walked oft with honors in the final attendance report announced today by (Mrs. LMildred Foley, Adams county attendance officer. Average attendance for that grade was announced as 99.3 percent. The first grade and sixth grade of the same school were tied for second honors with 99 percent attendance and the fifth grade of St. Mary's was third with a percentage attendance of 98.9. Foilawing is the complete county report: Adams Central H.S., 94.0; Bth grade, 92.1; “th grade, 96.3; 6th grade, 96.1; sth grqde, 93.4; 4th grade, 96.2; 3rd grr.de, 96.5; 1-2 grades. 97.7; 2nd grade, 96.4; Ist grade 97. Brandyberry 5-5 grades, 98.1; Debolt 1-2 grades, 97.4; Muensterberg 4-5-6 grades, 94.8; .Muensterber 1-2-3, 96.4; Reineker 3-4 grades, 97.3; Sackett 1-2-3 grades, 95.1. Blue Creek Twp. — Kimsey 4-8 grades, 97.8; Kimsey 1-3 grades, 95.8; Lincoln 5-6 grades, 92; Lincoln 1-4 grades, 96.3. Jefferson Twp. — High School, 96.9; 7-8 grades, 96.1; 5-6 grades, 95.8; 3-4 grades, 96.6; 1-2 grades, 96.2. Hartford Twp. — High School, 96.9; 7-8 grades, 96.1; 5-6 grades, 1 95.8; 3-4 grades, 96.6; 1-2 grades, 96.2. Preble Twp. — St. John’s 5-9, 96.4; St. John’s 1-4, 98.4; St. Paul’s 1-8, 98.2; Zion 4-8, 97.1. Union Twp. — Luckey 5-8, 97.5; Schnepp 1-4, 97.2; Immanuel 4-8, 98; Immanuel 1-3. 97.6. Root Twp. — Monmouth H. S., 95.5; 7-8 grades, 97.3; 5-6 grades, 96; 4-5 grades, 96.4; 2-3 grades, 94.3; Ist grade, 94.6. St. Peter's 4-8 grades 98.3; St. Peter’s 1-3 grades, 99. St. Mary's Twp. — High School. 91.7; Sth grade, 93.7; 7th grade, 99.3; 6th grade, 99; sth grade, 98.9; 4th grades, 98.6; 3rd grade, 98.4; 2nd grade, 96; Ist grade, 99. Bobo 5-8 grades, 95.6; Bobo 1-4 grades, 96.2. Wabash Twp. -==•- Genera High School, 96.4; 7-8 grades, 95.8; 6th grade. 92.6; sth grade, 96; 4th grade, 95.1; 3rd grade, 93.3; 2nd grade, 84.5; 1-2 grades, 89.6; Ist grade, 87.2. ( If you nave something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results

NOTICE My office will be closed Friday, May 28 till Monday, June 7 Dr. Edward Peck

Is he in business “to stay? .. -z' I«“ // When you buy a used car from a Ford Dealer, l*T // you’re dealing with an established businessI~ // man r— l'/ name at 3ta,<e ’ Were here today ’ and “ eM ZZ ’ ft / A here tomorrow! Z'“ > H ■■ .1 Does he really know cars? J 11 Kg" I, iKy * Ford Dealers are in the f ,d." lx \yIAVVAV service business, too; ~~TK. j i UO O/I OT* A dll TV-* T how to spot trouble fast. OkSVI VCtl. ijUlVt And, our expert Ford rf*: . mechanics have the AWJJI equipment and “know- hf ■ > 11 —1 how” to handle any (X I —H But check b . 1 J 1 f his P riceS real ty f the de Uler. tO O • Fasd Dealers handle used 7 cars and trucks as a service. —to customers. We get a lot ■ A of trade-ins. We keep them —|| moving to free our working ■. - I capital.—That’s why we offer used cars and trucks at rock-bottom prices. •O'. , fc .* *4 ■ -•-— ‘ V..—M ———y— - nn.—.. . -•*-•. r, .— •A 1 . * (Si I s h e i ntereste d in you? g...— Remember—we Ford Dealers want ’ keep your good will because someday we r h o pe to sell you a new car, or another g G* used car, and we want your service busi- I USE th Z® ’rA ■ neBS- I t s j ust P la,n go °d business for us Al> C j /»* . l\lT7 * to play square with you. f;s vAK»| V » ill 11/ ■■ " ' ' jOL/L Do his cars meetstandards? ■> V —> t \ When you go to a Ford Dealer’s and see the A-l / ' > 1 . \ ll tl f\ label on a car, you know it has met with the dealer’s ? | 1 \ A-l standards. And because you can trust the man ' ' ' \ y° u boushtft from > y° u trust 1116 „ J ■■■ Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. Only Your Ford Dealer Has Used Cars And Trucks Corner Third and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.

REBEL FORCES (Continued On Pope Eight! one “Dien Bien Phu” after another until they were overwhelmed. -• Military authorities said they believed Red Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap would launch his general offensive against the delta Around June 15 and order a simultaneous uprising by guerrillas within the delta against major defense cities like

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USED CAR BARGAINS 1953 4-door STUDEBAKER Champion, low mileage, climatizer, clean and like new, fully Guaranteed. 1952 . 4-door STUDEBAKER Commander, automatic drive, very clean, perfect inside and out. A real family car, fully equipped and Guaranteed. 1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon. Leather upholstery, overdrive, radio, heater, good condition mechanically, 30 miles per gallon. 194 F — —~ PACKARD Clipper, two tone color, good tires, excellent mechanical condition. A real buy for the price we are asking. 1950 KAISER, good mechanically, new tires, easily financed. If you want a good car for very little money, here it is. 1947 DODGE 4-door, good tires, nice finish, radio and heat. Small down payment. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL GOOD RECONDITIONED 1950 CARS. YOUR OLD CAR WILL BE THE DOWN PAYMENT. SEE US THIS WEEK-END. ALL OF OUR USED CARS ARE LOCAL TRADE-INS. ENGLE & IRWIN MOTORS "Your Friendly Studebaker Dealers”

FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1954

Phu Ly and Nam Dinh. The regrouping was expected to make at least one full division available for 8 concentrated defense of Hanoi and its 58-mile-long life line to the port city of Haiphong. K you have something to mH o* rooms for rent. try- * Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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