Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Guatemala Charges Alleged Conspiracy Charge Conspiracy Against Government GUATEMALA CITY (TNS)-Gu-atematan officiate pressed their search today for participants in an alleged conspiracy against the government which has been labeled officially "the greatest and best organised plot” in the history of the country. Announcing discovery of the plot Wednesday, minister of interior Augusto Charnaud MacDonald declared the conspiracy had ‘vast ramifications in Guatemala” and said many persons were implicated. The minister added that in pressing the investigation the government will act in accordance with the taw* but will do "what the circumstances may demand without the least vacillation.” All Guatemalan newspapers reported disappearances and arrests throughout the city. {MacDonald declined to give any details of the plot, except to say it had .been planned by military a foreignmxjf rya men YvWn-O men of a foreign army. He said the military technicians taking .part in the conspiracy did not include any currently active members of the Guatemalan army. It yon have something to sei} or <ms tor rent, trv a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Urges Halt Put To License Cheating INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana motor vehicle commissioner Morris Carter today urged prosecution for perjury and corrective legislation to atop driver license cheating. Carter said some drivers whose licenses have been suspended have obtained receipts from branch offices by apply for a license. He said the receipt is simply a receipt but entitles a person to drive for 6(7 days while the records are being checked. Holds Hearing On Jane Russell Film Conducts Hearing INDIANAPOLIS, (INS) — Superior Judge John L. Niblack held a hearing today to —determine i whether a temporary restraining order against censorship of the film, "The French Line”, starring voluptuous Jane {Russell, shall be made permanent. Judge Niblack Tuesday issued 1 an order forbidding prosecutor ; Frank H- Fairchild from interfering with the showing of the film, which opened in four Indianapolis and two suburban movie theaters today. Fairchild has described the movie as “obscene, lewd and indecent” and its exhibition as in vio-

lation of a state law. Fairchild was opposed before Judge Niblack today by attorneys tor RKO Radio Pictures, Inc., distributors of the movie which was produced by Howard Hughes. Police had confiscated one of the films before Judge Niblack issued his temporary order. Prosecutor Fairchild said: "This case should be decided on legal merit alone. The decision will be up to the judge and.that is the way it should be. There was a similar legal battle about this picture in Chicago recently. They tried to get a permanent restraining order against law enforcement in Chicago, but they could not do it." t Corbin Patrick, drama critic of the Indianapolis Star saw a preview of the picture and described it as "trite and dull”, adding that ft "wouldn’t rate a second glance but for the cameras peculiar fix ation dn Jane Russell s bosom.” The movie previously was shown in Lafayette. Evansville. Muncie, Bloomington and other Hoosier cities. Centenarian Dies At Indianapolis MORGANTOWN, Ind., (INS) — Funeral services will be held Fri-. day in the Morgantown Methodist Church for 100-year-old Sarah J. Lake. » Mrs. Lake ha dcelebtated her 100th birthday bn April 30 at her Indianapolis home where she died Wednesday. She had been living in Indianapolis for the past four years. The centenarian was a native of Johnson county.

TTIE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

• • . Jr. jU g * 'V"'"Mg7a J W ■ A COMMANDING OFFICER at the carrier Bennington, Capt. William F. Rabom (left), escorts Adm. Robert B. Camey, chief of naval operations, through the carrier’s damaged area at Quonset, R. L Death toll in the explosion and fire was increasing. {lnternational Soundolioto)

Governor Making Up With First District Lake County Leader Confers With Craig INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Gov. George N. Craig and his recent bitter political enemy. Mayor Vernon Anderson, of Hammond, haven't exactly kissed and made up as yet, but both are hailing the new Lake county GOP chairman as friend. Dr. Philip J. Rosenbloom, who succeeded Gilbert Haller as- Republican chairman of the Democratic stronghold, met Wednesday with Gov. Craig in his office, following the chief executive issued thia statement: •“I have just had a splendid conference with my friend, Dr. Philip J. Rosenbloom. I am confident that through his strong leadership Lake county and the first district will be returned to the Republican ranks. *>- “All political matters and patronage will be referred to the county chairman.” « County chairman Rosenbloom earlier had renamed Mayor Anderson first district Chairman. In Craig’s battle with Anderson, a . leader of thfe, faction headed, by. "XE S\ Senators Homer Capelart and William Jenner, patronage had been a touchy matter. Until Craig won his recent reorganization battle with the Cape-hart-Jenner faction of the state GOP, state patronage in the first district had been handled through a pro-Craig committee rather than through the usual party channels. That procedure left Mayor Anderson out- in the cold, and he retaliated with several quotable and barbed comments about Craig. One significant factor in the present faction-mending move is the approach of congressional elections this fall. Indiana's only Democratic congressman halls from the first. He is Ray Madden, who is being opposed by a fellow Gary townsman, Robert H. Moore, the GOP nominee.

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Adams Central FFA Will Meet Friday The Adams Central chapter of Future Farmers of America will have a softball game at 6:30 p.m. Friday before their regular business meeting at 7 p.m. Members of the chapter who will participate in the state crops judging contest at Purdue University June 10 include David Rin#ger. Gene Hindenlang, Larry Schwartx and Richard Kaehr. Foundation Keeps Tax-Free Status Revenue Service Continues Status - WASHINGTON (INS)—The internal revenue service was reported today to have decided, after a new study, to continue the taxfree status of the controversial Facts Forum, a foundation headed by Texas oil millionaire H. L. Hunt. Arnold T. Koch, assistant counsel for a congressional committee studying tax-exempt foundations, said the service has recently completed a survey of the organization. Some Democrats' have .claimed Facts Forum is engaging in propaganda. The foundation sponsors radio and television information shows which its backers claim are objective presentations of key issues. Koch said the revenue service issued no written opinion in deciding not to revoke the Hu ret organization’s tax-free status. Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio,) a member <jf the committee, has charged that Facts Forum has contributed money ito political campaigns. Tape recordings of some of the shows have been supplied the congresional group for study, and they are expected to be brought into the public hearings in about" two weeks. DIRKSEN QUOTES (Continued From cage One) tho services along with it.”Stevens said be “will have to make a statement” and, when Dirksen asked him who he had talked to, he said he had spoken to “Dick and Karl” and "Charlie and Jerry.” He referred, apparently to Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Mundt, Potter and either White House aide .W. B. (Jerry) Persons or White House aide Gerald Morgan. Stevens said he feared that the press "is going to say I was just a yellow belly" and while-he did not “want to do anything precipitate” he would have to do something. .... Dirksen concluded this call by saying "let me call Karl.” _ — The final call, on Feb. 25, was opened by Dirksen saying: “I had a hell of a time v rounding them up” —evidently members of the subcommittee, for a meeting. Dirksen said that ‘hiot a soul” knew about it but Stevens replied that “they will probably have some scout photographers around.” counsel Joseph N. Welch said -the Stevens - Lawton calls were covered by a presidential secrecy order forbidding disclosure of conversations between members of the executive branch nf the government. McCarthy and Cohn then made It plain, that they refuse to depart from their "all or nothing" position on monitored calls. This could prevent introduction of any transcripts of calls in the controversy over Pvt. G. David Schlne. If vou have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings Jesuits.

Capital Transport Strike Dragging On Indianapolis Strike May Continue Weeks INDIANAPOLIS, (INS) — Indications today were that the citywide transportation system strike, now in its second month, may continue for weeks longer. These signs pointed to a lengthy strike: No furthei; negotiating meetings are planned by either side in the wage dispute involving the Indianapolis Transit System and Division 1070 AFL Street Railway and Motor Coach Employes Union. The utility laid off 85 of Its 148 non-striking employes, saying that "it appears the union has no intention of resuming work and we must take this step to reduce our expenses ..." Mayor Alex M. Clark met with a citizens' committee named to aid in settlement of the strike and announced later that "It is agreed by all of us that the committee can be of no further service. Therefore, entire responsibility of the settlement remains with the parties involved.” The utility announced it has discontinued monthly payments on tb.e striking employees’ life, health and accident policies. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur.

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Plan Bible School Exercises Friday Graduation Friday At Adams Central Commencement exercises for the IJMM class of the Adams Central Bible school will be held at 8 o’clock Friday evening at the Adams Central high school auditorium. The Rev. Ralph Johnson, pastor of the Monroe Methodist church, will deliver the address. The Rev. Edward Burkholder, a returned missionary from India, will speak. at the school Friday morning. The Bible school this year had a total of 477 children enrolled, from 37 different churches, representing 20 different denominations. In a recent ministerial board meeting, the Rev. John Mishler was elected president, the Rev. Vernon Riley vice president, and the Rev. Herman Settlage secretary, of the board of ministerial directors of the school. Mrs. Walter Egley was director, with Mrs. D. C. Shady and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman. assistant directors. The 20 graduates this year are: Lowell Beineke, Gary Girod. Nancy Shady, Norma Lehman, Carolyn Hoffman, Marcia Shewalter, Barbara Sommer, Carole Kershner, Arlen Hirschy, Linda McKean, Rebecca Hyerly, Charles Heare, 'Robert Hildebrand, Leslie Ploughe,

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THURSDAY. .TVNE 3- 1954

Gary McMillen. Carla Snyder. Patricia Frauhlger, Jolena 4luln *» Monty Heller and Patrick Mann. Teacher of the class was Rev. Settlßge - _ .. L The Kirkland W. C. T. V., a» has been the custom for severalyears, will present each graduate With a religious gift. Driver Is Killed As Truck Overturns new ALBANY,* Ind. (INsbWalter Koewn. 58. of Louisville, waß killed late Wednesday when his truck overturned on Ind. |l, nine miles south of New Albany. ■ ■ " If you nave romethlng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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