Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Sustain Firing Os Bell Phone Workers Action Approved By Union And Company INDIANAPOLIE (INS) -r - A union-company approved panel has sustained Indiana Bell Telephone company's tiring at 20 workers as a result of action in last summer's 60-day strike. The three-man panel held the 20 fired" were "guilty of acts of misconduct sufficiently serious" to justify discharge. The workers affected were from Martinsville, South Bend. Anderson, Shelbyville. Lafayette, Clinton,' Elwood. Peru. Vincennes and Indianapolis. The board, composed of Patrick J. Fisher, Indianapolis. Aaron Horovitt, New York, and Peter M. Delliher, Chicago, ruled, tn part: “The fight to strike for lawful purposes is recognised, but that right is restricted by the corresponding duty to respect those rights which are guaranteed to every citizen. The existence of a strike no 'matter .how just the cause, does not eqrve to abrogate the baste rights of individuals to be free from bodUy barm, nestraiut of their persons,‘threats including fear and damage to their property." The board's findings involved the cases of: Laura Jo Tyler and Jo Ann Tasso, of Clinton; Dorothy Scott, of Lafayette;! John Meredith, Ann Long, Viola Selch. and Martha Lou Sacks, all of Martinsville; Patricia Adams, Vincennes; Dorothy Saunders, Cbessie Thomas, Herbert Meredith, Paul Lambert, Richard Alabaugh and Ray Prout, all of South Bend; Glenn Brooks, Peru; Ralph and Joyce Bejper, Elwood; Gloria lacobelli. Indianapolis; George Cannady. Shelbyville, and Jack Eastman, Anderson. FIVE WESTERN (C«utta»e< From Page Owe) week tour of Far East bases and Allied countries, stressed that the main problem in Asia was political rather than military. When asked what he expects to result from the meeting, the defense secretary replied; “I will say this — the five-power discussions are on a military level and 1 happen to think that most of the problems are on a political level." Mr. Elsenhower was explicit at his news conference in denying that the military men would make any policy and said their task is to determine what can be done in *a military way to. implement foreign policy decisions. Use a moth ball as the core when winding yarn from a hank into a ball. This will keep the wool moth-free while stared.

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School Department Given Certificate A certificate of "Superior Achieve ment" for the commercial department of Decatur high school, issued by Business Education World, a nationally known magaxine. has been received here by Hugh M. Cobb, head of the commercial department. The award was made in connection with the magazine's annual international bookkeeping contest, which is open to high school commercial departments throughout the world. The local school, in winning the award, also received membership in the order of business efficiency, which includes all winners in the contest. North-South Toll Road Plan Pushed Plea For Caution Ignored By Board INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — "The Indiana toll road commission paused momentarily today to consider a plea for caution and then shot forward with plans for the $225-million north-south pay-as-you-drive road. Indiana senate majority leader John Van Ness suggested it would be sound business practice to see how well the east-west toll road across northern Indiana does before going ahead with the other. The commission considered the hint of legal action jo block the Chicago -to - Plainfield road and then set early October as its goal for bond-selling to finance the project. Action by the commission followed approval by Gov. George N. Craig of the route for the Chicago-to-Plainfield road. Originally, the plan called for a Chieago-to-Louisville route as Indiana’s contribution to the Chi-cago-to-Miami toll road. The southern half in Indiana was dropped when traffic engineers reported it would not pay its way. Reports that freeway construction in other states fell off considerably with the construction of toll roads were studied and indications were that additional study on that point would be considered. The meeting was the first- attended by Neil R. Godwin, of Franklin, new chairman of the Indiana highway commission who is an ex-officio member of the toll road board. .The Valparaiso Republican said he did not oppose toll roads but since it is a business it should be determined how wise", an investment such a road is «be-- ; fore too many of them are completed. / Van Ness figured a waiting period would only delay the/northsouth road six months to a year. His remarks were made at a meeting of the toll road advisory commission which was attended by its chairman, Lt. Gov. Harold Handley.- ----- --- - Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Oppenheimer Fighting Mad At Board Ban Scientists Score Barring Oppenheimer On Atomic Secrets PRINCETON. NJ. (INS)—Close associates described Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer today as "shocked" and "fighting mad" at a recommendation that he be barred permanently (Torn atomic secrets. While scientists across the country denounced the recommendation of the special atomic security board, the A-bomb genius avoided publifcomment and turned to the peaceful, tree-shaded surroundings of his beloved blackboards at the institute for advanced study at Princeton. Hie friends, however, pictured the . lean, blue eyed physicist as determiped, to press his fight for full public vindication. They claimed there is an untold “story behind the story” of why the atomic energy commission now accuses Oppenheimer of being a security risk on information that was known when he was picked to build the A-bomb 12 years ago. Oppenheimer said he will remain silent until his case is finally decided by the five-member AEC But his-*friends declared he will have "plenty to say” and is ready to give out every possible document if the verdict goes against him. They pointed out that Oppenheimer ordered the full texts of the recommendations of the loyalty board made public to keep the matter in the open. Oppenheimer, the son of a German immigrant, is a deceptively frail-looking six-footer with an almost detached and far-away manner and little interest in money matters. His friends call him “Oppy,” or "Opje,” and he is rarely found in public without his ' trademark"— a misshapen pork-pie hat. The sd-year-old physicist was the true-to-life cloistered scientist before he was summoned to create the atomic bomb by Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Ohoves in 1942. He is known for his mildness of manner and the gentle - almost languid - softness of his voice. But beneath his gentle exterior, his friend's say “Oppy” can become as tough as world heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, if the occasion calls tor it. Before the slightly stooped, boy-ish-facetl Oppenheimer was hand-, picked to coordinate the scientific brains of the free world in the powerful job of making the atomic' age a reality, he was unknown outside university circles. When the existence of tlie Abomb was finally acknowledged, secretary of war Henry L. Stimson said of Oppenheimer: “The development of the bomb has been largely due to his genius and the inspiration! he has given to his associates.” Oppenheimer has directed the affairs of the comparatively small staff at the institute for advanced study since 1947 from a modestly furnished office on the ground floor rear corner of the main administration building. A visitor, on entering his office, becomes immediately aware of two huge blackboards stretched across two of the walls. which Oppenheimer uses to illustrate or work out ideas arrd theory with some of the distinguished scientists who drop in. A rear door leads to rolling lawns which cut across the back of the institute and a five-minute walk to his sprawling white frame tree-lined house on Olden Lane, at tire top of a hill. He lives here with his wife, Katherine, a former biology instructor at the sity of California, and their two children. Request More Funds For Civil Defense INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The state budget committee today considered a request for a doubling of allowance for the Indiana civil defense organization. The state civil defense advisory council late Wednesday approved the request for a $65,860 budget boost. Director Frederick Cretors, who at the same time called for 50,000 volunteer sir raid, wardens, said the money was needed to combat the H-bomb peril. Reign Os Terror In Indianapolis Area INDIANAPOLIS, (INS) —Police today sent plain clothesmen into the near west side of Indianapolis w here a reign of terror has centered around ths home of a 50-year-old woman. Austin Pass, Jr., 24, was beaten severely as he left the home of Mrst Peart Miller, 50- Police said Mrs. Miller reported receiving a series of threatening telephone calls. —~ - Seven youths were under arrest as the. shapected force behind the calls and the beating.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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ACTRESS Ava Gardner, shown entering customs and public health building at New York's Idlewild airport on her arrival from Europe, tells reporters who asked about plans to divorce Frank Sinatra. “I was never more certain of anything.” (International)

Dr. Condon Asserts Loyally Not Issue Condon Assigned To Non-Military CORNING. N.Y. (INS)—-Dr. 'Edward U. Condon, former chief of the national bureau of standards, revealed Wednesday night that he has been assigned to non-military projects while the defense department reviews his security clearance., But the scientist, now director of research and development for the Corning Glass Works, declared that his loyalty “is not in issue" and there has been no suggestion that he mishandled classified documents. Condon, a controversial figure in the past, made ,his disclosure when asked for comment on a

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security Ijoard's ruling in the case of physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer. Oomion’s name figured in the Oppenheimer case, but he refused any comment on the board’s ruling. The board, which upheld Oppenheimer’s loyalty but denied him access to secret material, hinted that Condon also was the target of a loyalty investigation. Condon pointed out that -he had full security clearance from the department of defense and the atomic energy commission before taking hfs present job. Paint splatterings on locks, hinges and other hardware are easy to remove if you coat the hardware with Vaseline before painting. One way to remove rust stains from clothing is to soak the article in lemon juice, sprinkle the stain with salt, and then allow to dry in strong sunlight.

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Hired Hand Seized On Charge Os Rape Signs Confession To Attacking Girl LIBERTY, Ind. (INS) — A 30-year-old hired hand was in Union county jail today on a preliminary charge of raping an eight-year-old Liberty girl. Under arrest is Elden Ray Richardson, who was taken into custody late Wednesday as he returned from Hamilton, O„ where he ha<Utaken his wife to see a doctor. The wife was reported seriously HL Richardson, the father of five young children, signed a confession to the sexual attack on the little girl, which occurred Tuesday when she was coaxed into an automobile by a man. In his confession, Richardson, who works on a farm five miles north of Liberty,

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said he had been drinking before picking up the little girl and said he didn’t know what caused him to commit the crihie. A companion in u tavern had tipped sheriff ißex Gilmore off to the identity of the widely-sought attacker. The sheriff was undecided about adding a charge of kidnaping to that of rape. ' * **/ Four Hoosier 4-Hers To Washington Camp Four Hoosier 4-H dub members have been chosen to attend the 24th national 4-H club camp at Washington, D. C., June 16-23. This is one of the highest awards given in 4-H club work. Those who won trips ore Marjorie Wilklson, (Rushville; Jane Mann, Otterbein; John A. Hiatt, Arcadia; and Ellsworth P. Christmas, Chandler. Indiana's campers will be accompanied by Ruth Heitz and J. C. Ralston, members of the Purdue University 4-H club extension staff. The group will leave June 16, from the Indianapolis airport.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3.

Noted Juvenile Judge Td Speak At Purdue Judge Phillip Gillium, judge of the tamed Denver, Colo., juvenile court and president of the national association of juvenile court judges, will be the keynotq speaks er and co-leader in the annual conference for school and community leaders at Purdue university, July 12 and 13. Working Gilliam will be Dr. Lewis /nukris, director of the departnfrrft of school and community "relations of Ohio State University. ( Supersonic Nozzle AUSTIN. Tex., (INS) — University of Texas scientists have perfected a supersonic air nozzle believed to he the first such instrument ever to permit wind-tunnel tests of high-speed aircraft. University scientists says the supersonic nozzle can vary wind velocities from two to four times the speed of sound simulating acceleration in flight.