Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indiana G.O.P. To Seek Labor Voles Party Hames Labor Division Leaders INDIANA POUS (INS) — Two official* of the Indiana state labor div Mon today undertook the uphill job of wooing organized labor votes away from the Democratic party to which they tend to be pledged. W. O. Beard, of Indianapolis, assistant date labor commissioner. is th* new chairman-of the Indiana Republican Wage-Earners League. Inc. His vice-chairman is Mrs. Dorothy E. Kirk, of Indianapolis, director of mediation and concttiatron service of the state labor division. Named as secretary of this labor arm of the Indiana GOP in a week end conference was Charles E. Decker, at Evansville, who is director of the state labor division's fair employment practices commission. William G. Shannon, of Indianapolie, is the treasurer. David Harms, of Elkhart, recently named labor commissioner, was ta charge at the state meeting of thehMgue, which heard an address by Crawford Parker, secretary of state. Naming of Parker as keynoter by state GOP chairman Alvin C. Cast caused some raised eyebrow®

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It’s astonishing but true - 11,u. * :he U. $. every day of the week! — Our population is growing so fast that every month we enough people to populate a Richmond, Va., or a Tulsa, Okla. At this rate, we’ll have about 180 million people by 1960. This is a very healthy thing for America - and for you. It means an ever-increasing demand for every kind of consumer goods. Not just for cribs and baby bonnets — but everything that people eat, wear and enjoy. Our soaring population is just one of the many big changetaking place in America today - changes that open up new us H-re are a few of these chants:

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since the secretary of jjtfite has been associated with the antl-Go.v. George N. Craig wing of the party, 15 Mexican Coupler Married Al Elwood Previously Wed In Civil Ceremonies ELWOOD, Ind. (INS) —Fifteen Mexican couples, with agea ranging from 16 to 35, were married Sunday in St. Joseph Catholic church at Elwood. They came from their homes in Texas and Mexico a few months ago to pick and process the central Indiana tomato crop. All had been married previously in' civil ceremonies. The weddings began at 5:30 p.m. and continued into the evening, after which Elwood church members held a reception in the church banquet hall. Officiating were the Rev. Theodore J. Hammes, pastor of St. Joseph’s; the Rev. Ernesto Bravo, Mexican priest; the Rev. James V. Quinn, of the Lafayette diocese, editor of the Sunday Visitor; the Rev. Peter Van Tiel, assistant pastor of St. Joan of Arc church at Kokomo, and the Rev. Jerome Walski, pastor of St. John's church at Tipton. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

” '**' ■■■!—• Wi— 'MW*—' 'IIMW ■ ' ■ — s - x \v' j a Sr JMmMMf J- 2 I C |@rU-1 % J* da 1V V jw « IWr Ms ■laalj? OfejME-'V. 1 /JwW JBf WK* yfiMißHh ■ i I k p - Vm v a ■ * fit ■ ''l V ■ <Jb tri KW|hk*|;-. |, ESMHBMHHBBnFBBBKMHBBBBH THESE NINE DEFENDANTS, convicted by a Federal Jury in Philadelphia of conspiring to teach and advocate the overthrow of the U. S. Government by force and violence, appear none too serious as they hear the verdict. They are (seated, L to r.): Benjamin Weiss, 39; Sam Gobeloff, 44; Walter Lowenfels, 56, and Joseph Kuzma, 32. Standing (L to r.) are: Robert Klonsky, 35; Sherman M. Labovitz, 29; Irvin Katz, 35; David Dubensky. 46. and Thomas Nahried. 51. All nf them eome from Philadelohla. (International Soundnhoto)

TRADE IN DECATUR

3, fc—U —E.en tliough employment in acme areas has fallen off, we still have 20 million more jobs than we had in 1939. And nine times more Americans are in the SSOOO-plus irttome bracket than in 1941! 3, MORE MONEY —ln spite of inflation and higher prices, the American people have over twice as much spending power now as they had in 1940. 3, MORE SAVINGS - Individual savings in America rose from $68.5 billion in 1940 to about $250 billion in 1953. ), MORE FARM OUTPUT - 52% more per man-hour than we harl in 1940 — and this in spite of a net shift of almost six million away from farms since that year! 5, MORE LEISURE TIME — Forty million Americans get paid ■ vacations -a great boon to the hotel and transportation businesses, to the sports, hobby and entertainment fields. x MORE ATOMIC POWER - Sooner or later, atomic energy hnnf onr bnm»*g and | ; <rht our cities. This—-

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plus advances in electronics - can usher In a fabulous new era for America. "T MORI DEMAND -Right now there is a SSOO billion back- * log of demands for goods and services to build roads, schools, hospitals, highways and factories. For example, we have to nearly double our school system in the next few years. Filling these demands will create more jobs, more spending power, more industrial opportunities. You are bound to profit from all these changes - whether you’re a businessman, a housewife, an industrial worker, a farmer, or a salaried employee. Barring a maior war, America’s future never held greater promise, The better you know America, the better the future lobks f

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Says Recession In U. S. Is Near End Cornell University Dean Gives Opinion SAYS RECESSION IN addo! ITHACA, N. Y. (INS) — Dean W. I. Myers of Cornell university, chairman of President EisenihoweVs national agricultural advisory commission, said today “it is evident the U. 6. has been experiencing a mild slide in the business cycle and that the end of the receevhnj i» oean" He addressed the opening session of the 26th annual American institute of cooperation meeting being held through Thursday at Cornell. Some 3,060 delegatee of American cooperatives, are on hand, including 45 from Puerto Rico, representing sugar, coffee and supply cooperatives. Dean Myere of the Cornell college of agriculture, former head of the farm credit administration, said l that the end. of the post-war readjustment i» inr eight. He said that past history is against it, but there is “reasonable hope that we may be able to avoid a severe depression.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Traffic Case Trial Here 1$ Continued The trial court of Dr. Henry FrOhnapfel on a charge of driving to the, left of tif'e center of the road has .been continued on motion of the defendant’s counsel, Hubert McClanahan. Frohnapfel was involved in a five car collision on U. S. highway 27 north of Decatur July 31. State trooper Gene Rash, who investigated the accident, eigned the affidavit against Frohnapfel. Two Month Old Strike Is Ended At Anderson ANDERSON, Ind. (INS) —Some 145 workers at the Lynch Corijoratlon in Anderson returned to work today after settlement of a strike that began on June 7. < The walkout, called by the CIO United Auto Workers, ended with a slight increase In wages, according to spokesmen for the uniop and the company. Work also was resumed at the Marion plant of the company today. BOND IS FIXED (<?«■»tuned From Page One) Bay Village home for three days prior to the hack-slaying. He reportedly has told ’ police of more “other women" in the life of the neurosurgeon “and of family quarrels' between "Dr. Sam" and Marilyn. z The special grand jury session was called by foreman Bert Winston after Cullitan announced he would by-paes the preliminary hearing and take the case directly to the grand jury. * > e Cullitan expects that the jury wiU reach a decision — either indicting the neurosurgeon or freeing him —by Wednesday, which would automatically eliminate the necessity for a preliminary hearing. | When a decision is reached, it will be turned over to Judge Arthur H- Day, presiding judge of the county common pleas courts. Meanwhile, police revealed that professional football star Otto Graham and his wife, Beverly, gave statements regarding their knowledge of the July Fourth murder of the pretty 31-year-old pregnant mother. Graham, a former Northwestern All-American and star quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, and his attractive brunette wife were close friends of Dr. SUmueal and Marilyn Sheppard. The Grahams and Sheppards went together do stock car races four days before Mrs* Sheppard was hacked to death- | When -the Grahams left headquarters after two hours, they said they hadn’t been able to add much to what police already knew. I In other developments Sunday, police disclosed that the mayor bt suburban Bay Village had taken two lie detector tests and was cleared of any suspicions allegedly cast upon him by the accused husband’s brother, Dr. Stephen Shhppard. Homicide Capt. David S. Kerr said that Mayor J. Spencer Houk came for the lie tests voluntarily and that the Jesuits upheld the maybr's denial of accusations that he had been in love with the murdered matron. "Dr. Steve" allegedly implicated the mayor when he said that Marilyn had told him that Houk had been in love with her for two years. The brother of the accused wifekiller declined “on advice of counsel” to take a lie test, which he had -originally agreed to undergo. Cullitan reported that the grand Jury may make one of four choice* after judging the evidence against the 36-year-old, socially prominent neurosurgeon, who has been in custody since July 30. It can: I—indict Dr. Sheppard for first degree ipurder; 2—return a second degree indictment; 3— indict him -on a manslaughter Charge, or 4 —return a “no bill.”

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ACCIDENTAL DEATH (C»ntinned Fr«a Page One) turned several times. His wife, Frieda, 27, and his cousin, James Hale, 23, of Cloverport) Ky., were injured seriously, A - Irene HochensmltK/35,,0f near Union City, was killed in a two-car collision one mile southeast .of Portland on a county road. Six, others were injured seriously They were Donald Qoulter, 21, of Hartford City; the victim’s husband, Donald E. Hochensmith, 36; their son, Gregory, 5; Hanlen B. Lewis, 42, of near Portland; his wife, Wilma, 34, and their son, Jerry Lee, 10. John Pickering, 49, of R.R. 1, Lewisville, died today in Henry county hospital at New Castle of injuries suffered Sunday in a twocar crash one mile north of Straughn on a county road. Officers said a cornfield obstructed the view it the Intersection. LEADERS TELL (Continued From Pnqe One) -j—■ filiation, the committee should not have probed into his personal as- ~ fairs. - The other two citations involve Albert Shallow it z and Abraham Unger, both of whom refused to answer numerous questions before McCarthy’s committee. A new bill - stated to come up for action in the Senate Tuesday would extend unemployment compensation to two and one-half million federal workers and one and one-third million employes ai small ibusinees firm®. / ‘ Scheduled for senate action Tuesday or Wednesday is the one billion dollar omnibus public works _ bill authorizing funds for rivers and harbors improvement. A major event otf the week will be the i&suance of a report on the army McCarthy hearings. The report is not yet in its final form but Democrats are understood unwilling at this point to accept all of the findings proposed by Republicans. Trade in a Good Town — Veeatur t. ,-j - ]jCT; : . £ • J*? i ■M CHOSEN “Miss Hawaii,” Kaplolani (Gertrude) Miller, 21, is one of Honolulu’s most prominent hula dancers. Her grandfather was the first Hawaiian delegate to Washington and her mother was a direct descendent of King Kamehameha. She will be among the contestants, at the Miss America beauty nagcant in Atlantic Citv.