Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cinerama Makes Cincinnati Debut 12th U. S. City To Feature Cinerama CINCINNATI. (INS) — Cinerama. the meat elaborate and extravagant at the new movie mediums designed to get the teleyiaion audience out of their living rooms, made its debut in Cincinnati Monday night Introduction of the naw system at the Capitol Theater made it the 12th in the nation to feature Cinerama. The next to open will be a

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a Dallas theater July 1. The theater was completely remodeled. the number of seats reduced from 2,000 to 1,300 and a screen six times the conventional sise was installed. The movie shown is the one that has been on display in New York, which "takes the audience” on a roller coaster ride and a plane trip over the mountains and down into the Grand Canyon. Governor Lausche took part in the opening ceremonies which, featured bands in front of the theater and searchlights sweeping the skies. It you nave something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Mrs. Sam Ralston Is Critically 111 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The 92-year-old widow of former Indiana Democratic governor and United States senator Samuel M. Ralston is critically ill in her Indianapolis home. Mrs. Jennie Craven Ralston was said to have been growing steadily worse tor a year. Her husband, who served as Indiana governor from 1912 to 1916, died while serving in the senate in 1920. Indianapolis Transit Business Decreased INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indianapolis Transit System today reported that patronage was off 33 per cept during the first week pf bus riding following the 4&dayoid strike. Officials said Sunday’s business was considerably better than the preceding Sunday, first day of poststrike operation, but still was below normal. Former Judge Faces $50,000 Damage Suit INDIAN APOUS (INS) — Former Marion County Criminal Court Judge Dewey E. Myers today faced a <50,000 damage suit growing out of an automobile accident. Pipe cleaners make good hair curlers for children. They won’t split the hair and are soft to sleep on.

TTTB DKCATtYR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATTTR. INDIANA

U. S. Economy To Suffer By Control Tight Farm Control Ordered By Benson WASHINGTON (INS) Agriculture undersecretary True D. Morse said today the total econBmy8 my of the United States will sufer the tight controls clamped on 1955 farm production by agriculture secretary Kara Taft Benson. Morse told the national poultry improvement plan conference in Washington that approximately 35 million acres — Including some of the nation's most fertile and productive land — must be diverted from high income crops. Under the Benson order, acres diverted from one price-supported crop cannot be planted into another price-suppotted crop. In addition. Benson called for “total acreage allotments,” to be established for all farms on which more than 10 acres must be diverted from crops placed under acreage allotments. Failure to comply with this total allotment will make a farmer ineligible for price supports. < Morse told the group Benson had no choice but to set the controls, which are regarded as the moat stringent in history. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Schricker Given Standing Ovation INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Proof that Henry F. Schrlcker is far from forgotten in Democratic ranks was sounded today in a standing cheering ovation at the state party convention. The nominal head of Indiana Democratic forces, only man to be elect*! Governor of Indiana twice since the non-succession law went into effect, rose to an introduction and had to wait many minutes before he could acknowledge. Rebel yells and calls for his active return to political warfare echoed through the state fairground Coliseum as the white-hair-ed former governor stood in his box. , Reputed Gambling Czar Is Sentenced INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Isaac Mitchell, reputed Indiana Avenue gambling czar, began a 96-day term on the state farm today ending a battle against the jail sentence. The 5-6 Indianapolis figure also paid a fine of $1,200 and court costs of 111.25. Mitchell maintained he was “no criminal" and apologised for not posing for news photographers earlier, spying: "I was in a bad mood. I didn’t hit a thing on the baseball I even missed on the Yankees.” 0 ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Home Furnishings Turning Feminine Major Trend Shown . At Market Opening CHICAGO (INS) — Stylish U.S. home furnishings this year will be as feminine as a southern belie by moonlight. A sudden return to traditional, homey furniture with a soft and feminine look was the major trend shown at the opening of the $525.000,000 ipterrfatlonal home furntsiiings Market in Chicago Monday. Curvy pink dressers, fluffy white sofas and coy peep-through shutters appeared in display after display throughout the 10 miles of furniture. The change-over from modern to traditional was like seeing a lady in slacks switch to petticoats and ruffles. Sleek, dramatic modern furniture didn’t appear. But the modem shown at the Merchandise Mart and the American Furniture Mart was toned down considerably, with softer lines, smooth curves instead of sharp angles, and muted colors instead of bright and vivid tints. Pink, the traditional feminine color, will apparently be the top fashion color for the rest of the year, with white close behind. A pink finish for wood furniture appeared not only on feminine French provincial but on modern. The furniture was actually pinktop, front and legs. White was the dominant upholstery color, usually in the creamy, off-white version. White sofas, white chairs, white rugs and white walls were shown everywhere. A few manufacturers went wholebog and painted their furniture white, too. The trimmings and accessories for the white and pink furniture were equally feminine. Shutters popped up all over in every imaginable form. Little miniature shutters were used on cabinets and buffets instead of flat pancd fronts. Bigger waist-high shutters replaced metallic" room dividers in several showrooms. Wallpaper with shutter designs backed up many bedroom displays. One manufacturer even put barroom-type swinging door shutters to use as a powder room entrance. , <> Minor trends at the market were according to prediction. There was an increased use of blue—especially the aqua blues and turquoisep. Silver metals like pewter or polished steel replaced gold or brass hardware on some case goods Lampshades became narrower to fit lower-slung furniture. One unexpected trend was in placement of furniture. Displays which usually just put the furniture along a wall emphasized “cozy comer" groupings. Bigger showrooms put their seating pieces in little "conversational” islands. 'And the most popular tete-a-tete seating idea was two chairs and one tittle round table, which deflnitely made three look like a crowd. INITIAL MAJOR (Continued From PaKe Owe) ment to prevent their escape from Puerto Barrios. The rebels claimed the announcement meant the government admitted losing the port city to the invading forces. There was no indication given of how many government troops had been committed to battle. The officials announcement said that troops “well-trained and equipped with modern arms” had opened a "powerful offensive.” Presumably, some of the arms were part of the $10,000,000 shipment from behind the Iron Curtain which recently was landed in Guatemala. The insurgents air force strafed the military installations and railroad yards at Zacapa Monday. The Guatemalan communique admitted that slight damage was caused. The capture of Esquipulas gave the Armas forces their first airstrip inside Guatemala, and planes from there already have flown, sev-eral-missions against the government forces. A pilot for the "liberation” forces said that paratroopers were dropped in the Chi’quimula-Zacapa area, but did not pinpoint the drop zones. The report could not be confirmed. The flier said he thought the key to the success of the revolutionary forces thus far lies in the superiority of their airforce. He claimed' the Guatemalan governjdrtorce„ was very smaQnd, that Arbenz" was afraid to trust the pilots in the sky. One highly informed observer said there were C definite indications that two government pilots already had gone over to the insurgents after taking off from an airforce base in AT-6’s, which are used as training planes in the U.S. However, all kinds of planes have been used in rebel attacks. One raid on gasoline tanks at San Jose on the Pacific coast was carried out by a small Cessna civilian aircraft. The pilot dropped hand grenades out of the window on

J ’ / I ' 'TV J! ' ’ I *1 Jar < 1 k -- i OS’ Jr JJ _ ’.H...v SMALLEST AND LIGHTEST U. 8. jet fighter, with 25-foot wingspread yet capable of carrying atom bombs, oth . er missiles, the Navy’s new A4D Skyhawk is unveiled at EE Segundo* Calif. It is so small it doesn’t have folding wings like other fighters designed for carrier operations. (InttmatioMl Sousdohoto)

the storage tanks. Some of the insurgent pilots were described as soldiers of fortune from various countries. Most of the planes used as P-36s and P-475, propeller-driven fighters of the type used by the U. S. during World War IT. May Have To Wait To Prosecute Pair Trooper Strippers _ Face Other Charges INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana authorities were informed today they may have to wait to prosecute two men. who escaped Indiana in a blaze of national headlines by a state trooper to his shorts. Harry Dalzell, 21, of Middletown, who was shot three times when he opened fire on railroad detective Clough Moncus. 2#, in New Mexico, definitely will be held for prosecution on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Dalzell faces a possible l-to-25-year term on those charges and will be held for Indiana prosecution if he is convicted in New Mexico. If he is not convicted, he <wilJLbe returned to India immediately. » His companienf ffephie dlouaer, I"?—ofDarlington, may «be - prosecuted fQr trespassing on railroad property. Otherwise, he will be returned to Indiana immediately to face charges of robbing estate trooper Alfred J. Walker. The two men escaped from Walker by forcing him to remove his clothes to prevent immediate chase and by binding him to a tree. Man Sentenced For Killing Detective VALPARAISO, Ind. (INS) — Rafael Velez, 33, of Gary, was sentenced to 2-to-21-years in prison today for the fatal Shooting of a Gary detective. ■> A Porter circuit court jury de-

CLOSED FOR VACATION JUNE 28 to JULY 5 H U N T' S SERVICE GARAGE - -— - ■ . - — — ■ - - — — ■ —Blll l „ . EVENING FURNITURE AUCTION Wednesday, June 23rd 6:30 P.M. LOCATION; 705 Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana. As we are moving to Patchogue, Long Island we will offer at Public Auction the following: 3 Pc. Living Room Suite; Coffee Table; End Table: Coneole Table (2 extra leafs); Desk & Chair; 2 - 9x12 Rugs and Pad; Floor Lamp; 2 Table Lamps; 5 Pc. Blond Dinette Set; 2 Clothes Racks; Ironing Board; Baby Crib with mattress; Childe Swing; Childs Canvas Swimming Pool; Childs Sand Box; Childs Wagon; Childs Buggy (Stroller); ; of Drawers ; Cedar Chest; Card Tabid;' Pfenic lee Box; Curtain Stretchers; Books; Pots, pans, dishes, fruit jars, garden tools. APPLIANCES Table Radio and phonograph; Record cabinet; Sewing machine; Table top gas stove; Washing machihd; Double Tubs; Iron; Kitchen Radio; 2 Burner Electric hot plate; Clock, and many other articles too numerous to mention. ’ TERMS—CASH. ...L. Mr. &Mrs. JOSEPH McKENNA, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair —Auctioneers Pauline Haugk, Clerk C, W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents,l6 19 22

TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 1954

liberated 10 hours before finding Velez guilty of manslaughter in the January, 1953, slaying of Gary detective Elza O’Dell. if vou have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Him Cs-S EXPOSURE ■ WjV/gW F IW T TiWgf K\ lici P/M CITY NEWS AGENCY Across from Adams Theater