Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

World Council Os Churches To Close Tuesday Christian Message Os Hope To World Is Awaited Today EVANSTON, 111.. UNS) The eagerly-awaited Christian mewar* of hope to the world was to be issued today by the world council of churches assembly. The message, which gives the hope fOr Christians in a world divided and torn by strife, prejudices and sins, climaxes the 17-day assembly of 1,500 representatives of 1« proteetant and orthodox denominations in 48 which winds up Tuesday. It also caps a busyUg-eekend that saw the assembly accept reports on such important matters as world peace. Communism, the hydrogen bomb, racial segregation and church unity. The delegates accepted the re-poets-fit Jtoar ..sectioncommittees of the assembly to pass on to their congregations for “consideration

and further study.” The reports called for peaceful co-existence of democracy and communism, ban- , ning of nuclear weapons, ending of racial segregation and a condemnation of communism. AH were accepted in substance, but final approval was delayed ‘ until minor revision® suggested in plenary sessions are made and the completed documents are presented. The report, and their principal pointe, ere: International affaire — Calle for peaceful coexistence, although rejecting this Communist-originated term in favor of "living together", banning of the hydrogen bomb, and drastic arms reduction a* the first steps toward world peace. It says development of nuclear weapons and the communist-democracy division makes this “an age of fear" and that "truce peace cannot rest on fear." 'ln calling for armaments reduction, it says this should be carried out under “effective international inspection and control.” k rejects the argument that the hydrogen 'bomb hae guaranteed peace ‘'because men will be afraid to go to war.” . Social problems — Denounces , communism as “incompatible with ' "God" but places the blame for its ’ growun on to social injustices” of modern societies. It ’ recognizes the need for limited state intervention, but declares , • that antor of justice and should never be allowed to become the source of justice contrary to God’s will. It omits criticism of “laissez-faire" capitalism, «e the first section report in 1948 did, but opposes monopolies which subjugate man t 0 a “‘robot-Mke” existence. Inter-group relations—Condemns, racial segregation as an "unutterable offense against God, to be : endured no longer,” and states that all men are by intention “One

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Seek Thousand Men i For Security Corps 14 Units Formed In Indiana Corps INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana Internal security corps, newly created as an emergency national guard and civil defense auxiliary, today sought 1,000 men to fill its 14 units. . Retired Army Colonel, Charles Hutchings, Jr., of Indianapolis, was named to head the organization which will have colonels in charge of fonr regiments located at Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne and Gary. Battalions formed so far are located at Indianapolis. Shelbyville, Crawfordsville, Anderson, New Albany. Fort Wayne, Marion, Kokomo, Muncie, and Gary. Adj. Gen. Harold Doherty's office said the corps hopes eventually to reach a strength of 10,00 men. He said the corpe will “aid and support all state and local agencies in time of emergency by providing personnel for police duty and first aid.” Previously, it was suggested that the corps would replacethe national guard of Indiana should the state troops be called to active duty by the national government.

in Christ.” It labels racial and ethnic tensions (nationality, language, etc.), fears, hates- and' prejudices “stas against God and Hie commandments that the gospel alone can cure.” It calls for complete unity of races, including intermarriage, and* by inference condonee Christians who would feel bound to disobey laws which are “unjust to any human being or which would make Christian fellowship impossible or would: prevent Che Christian from practicing hie vocation." Faith and Order •— Notes the paradox of “our oneness in Christ and our disunity as churches." and eaye the hope for unity is “Lord Jesus Christ, who come® to take ocntrol over our divided and broken estate and to heal it by His grace and power,”

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i gW U/U-'.Sk 1 sk t V WnMHra ; ' n l » 1 ACTOR Fred Mac Murray and actress June Haver, who once quit a 13,500-a-week film career to become a nun and then returned to Hollywood several months later, are shown after marriage in an Ojai, Calif., inn. , J ffniematiotuii Soundphoto/

Significant Turn In Steel Market — Note Upward Trend In Warehouse Trade CLEVELAND (INS) — Steel magazine said today that a “significant" turn in the steel market took place with an upward trend noted in warehouse business. “That's significant because of the diversity of consumers who get their steel from warehouses,” Bth national metalworking journal said. “As a whole, warehouse customera are the smaller users of steel, but because there are a great many of them tlfey form a market for approximately 20 piercent of all finished steel sold.” SteeJ said. The weekly magazine said that some_ reported an upward trend of between 20 and 25 percent in business during August over July. The magazine pointed out that though July was “a very poor month,” August business still was 10 percent better than in the more normal months of May and June. Steel eaid improvement in the warehouse business was caused by three things; inventories have been pretty well liquidated; most consuming plants are back to work after vacations, and business as a whole is fairly good, and in some cases improving. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want'Ad. It brings results.

HOLLYWOOD'S mystery woman, Dltra Flame, the "Lady in Black” who has visited the tomb of Rudolph Valentino every year since his death Aug. 23, 1926,. starties some 100'persons attending the annual memorial services for the late movie idol by appearing in a white nurse-type dress, white hose and white oxfords. With her in the mausoleum in Hollywood cemetery are James Kirkwood (left) and George Harris. (International

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GOODYEAR WORKERS < Ceatin ued From Page Oee> ed a 10 cent hourly boost while Gadsden employes received an eight cent package. The larger increases were given because of an “area differential." The firm Iras plants at: Akron; St. Marys, O.; Jackson, Mich.; Lincoln, Neb.; Los Angeles: Windl- - Vt.; Muncie, Ind.; New Bedford. Mass.; Topeka, Kan., and Gadsden, Ala. ATOMIC ENERGY (Coatiawed Frem Pw*» Oae> nizes “that it is time to draw more specifically into the notional atomic energy program the initiative and resources of the power industry.” " He added; “For instance, private industry is enabled to participate more fully in the development of esxtnomic nuclear power, while >kbe government continues to assist . this progress with basic research and' the building of experimental reactors.” The President once again declared this nation's intention to go ahead with his proposal for a peacetime international atomic' energy pool despite Russia. He also stressed those provisions of the new law which “permits us, under proper security safeguard®, to give our allies certain information that they must have for' 1 an effective defense against aggression.” He said: "This information include® data needed for training in the use of and' defense against ■atomic weapons and for evaluating the atomic capabilities of a potential aggression. Agreements of this type with our allies will greatly strengthen our common defense and security.”.

Girl Injured When Hit By Automobile Driver Is Arrested Following Accident A traffic accident Saturday evening resulted in injury to a two-year-old girl, and the arrest of the driver involved. Victoria Gehrig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I* Oehrig, was Injured at 6:45 o’clock Saturday evening when she walked off the »idewalk,into 1 a car driven by jerry Baughman, route 3. She was struck by the front right fender an the ear traveled south. The accident occurred on Harvester Lane in the Stratton addition. Victoria was taken by her father to the hospital, where she was treated tor minor cuts and bruises and released. Baughman was charged with driving without an operator’s license. and his mother, Ruth Baughman, was changed with permitting a minor to drive. Mrs. Baughman was fined |1 end costs in justice of the peace count, and the case against young Baughman was continued, pending his good behavior. Another accident Saturday occurred at Monroe street and Second, when a turning truck forced the car in hoot of Grover G. Levy to stop, and' a car driven by Gerald E. Kolter collided with, the Levy vehicle. Damage amounted

Catholic School Book List

_ s GRADE ONE Primer of Christian Doctrine— MacEachen, Catholic Book Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Pre-Primers: We Look and See; We Work and Play: We Come and Go—Cathedral Basic Ed. by Rev. O’Brien. Catholic Edi- _. . . <“ tlon of 1,00108 by Gray, Baruch, and M. Think and Do Workbook to accompany pre-primers. Primer: Fun With Dick and Jane—Cathedral Basic Ed.. Rev. O’Brien —Scott, Foresman. Workbook to accompany Fun With Dick and Jane. Book One: Our New Friends—Cathedral Basic Ed., Rev. O’Brien — —Scott, Foresman. Workbook to accompany Our New Frlende. More Number Meanings—T. Fpran. etal., W. H. Sadlier. Our First Speech Book,—Lloyd, c 1942, Newson. American Singer-Book 1, J. Beattie, etal., American Book Co. Library paste. GRADE TWO Jwrns And I Rev. Ed. A. J. Heeg, Loyola University Press. , Friends and Neighbors—Cathedral Baste, Rev. O’Brien, Scott, Foresman, c 1947. More Friends and Neighbors—Cathedral' B&sic, Rev. O’Brien. Scott Foresman, C 1947. Spelling We Use—Workbook for grade 2, c 1960, Horn Ashbaugh Lipplneott. American Singer—Book 2, Beattie, etal., American Book Co.. c 1950. The Write-Well Handwriting—Feed, Columbia Press. Bloomington Ind., c1?34. _ Reading Workbook—Think and Do—2/1. to accompany Cathedral Basic.—Friends and Neighbors—Scott, Foresman. Library paste, crayonex. GRADE THREE Baltimore Catechism —No. 1, O'Brien, with study lessons by Eilamay Horan, Sadlier. Bible Story—Rev. Johnson- and Hannan. Benziger. Streets and Roads—Cathedral Basic, Grade 3, O'Brien—Scott, Foresman. C 1947. English 3—Stoddard, etal. American Book Cb.. C 1948. Spelling We Use—Horn and Ashbaugh, Lippincott. c 1950. Making Sure of Arithmetic—Grade 3, Morion, Gray, Schaaf—Silver Burdett, C 1946. Five in the Family—Baruch and Montgomery, Scott. Foresman. C 1948. Our Little Neighbors At Work and At Play: Here, There, Then, and Now—Frances Carpenter, American Book Co., c!945. We Write Now Recorder —3—Zaner, Bloxer. GRADE FOUR Baltimore Catechism—No. 1, O’Brien, with study lessons by Eilamay Horan, Sadlier. Bible Store —Rev. Johnson and Hannan, Benziger. Times and Places—Cathedral Basic, Grade 4, O'Brien, Scott, Foresman. C 1943. English 4 —Stoddard, etal., American Book Co., c 1948. Spelling We Use—Workbook, Hom and 1 Ashbaugh, Lippincott, c 1940. (hard cover). Making Sure of Arithmetic-Grade 4, Morton, Gray, Schaaf, Silver Burdett, c!94«. The Girl Next Door—Baruch and Montgomery. Scott, Foresman, 01948. Our Big World —Barrows, Parker. Sorensen, Silver Burdett. c 1951. Polneer Children of America —D. C. Heath. Reading workbook—for grade reader, Times and Places, Cathedral Baeic, Scott, Foresman. American Singer—Book 4, Beattie, etal., American Book Co., c 1950. Crayonex. GRADE FIVE Baltimore Catechism- —No. 1, O’Brien, with etudy lessons' by Eilamay Horan. Sadlier. Bible History—Gilmour, Benriger. Making Sure of Arithmetic —Grade 5, Morton, Gray, Schaaf—Silver Burdett, c 1946. Spelling We Use— Horn and Ashbaugh. Lippincott, c 1950. Days and Deeds —Cathedral Basic. Grade 5, O’Brien. Scott. Foresman. Our Country Advances—Furlong. Sadlier, c 1949. Adventures in Science—Carpenter, Bailey, Tuttle. Allyn and Bacon, C 1942. American Continents. —Barrows, Parker, Sorensen, Silver Burdett, C 1951. English s—Stoddard, etal., American Book Co., c 1948. English Workbook—to accompany, text by Stoddard. American Singer—Book 5, Beattie, etal., American Book Co. GRADE SIX ; Baltimore Catechism —No. 2, O’Brien, with study leesons by Eilamay Horan, Sadlier. Bible Hietory—Gilmour, Benziger. Spelling We Use —Horn and Ashbaugh, Lippincott. C 1950. (hard cover). Making Sure of Arithmetic —Grade 8, Morton. Gray, Schaaf —Silver , Burdett, cl9d«. EngHsh 6—Stoddard, etal., American Book Co.. C 1948. Old World Lande —Barrows, Parker, Sorensen, Silver Burdett, C 1950. The Old World and America—Furlong, Sadlier. People and Progress.—Revised. Grade 6, Cathedral Baeic, O’Brien, - Scott, Foresman. You and Others—Health and Personality Development, Shacter, Bauer, Scott, Foresman, c 1949. Adventures in Science with Ruth and Jim —Carpenter and Bailey, Al-

to 125 to berth vehicles, according to police estimates. j ■"Automobiles driven by F. T. Leonard and Betty Butler collid- i ed at Seventh and Monroe Saturday at 12:15 a.m., according to a report received ut the police department, and damage was estimated at $25 for the Leonard oar, and S2O for the Butler vehicle, —- , Miss Ann Smith To ' State Fair School I ' ... I Anni Smith left this morning for the ttidlaaa state fair girls school. , Miss Smith will serve as assistant director foi* the two week training , school for 309 outstanding Hoosier , young women. Adams county will have three Students In the program. as will almost every county in the state. Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith of Nuttman avenue, Decatur, was formerly one 1 of Adams county's achievement 1 4-H winners. When a girl’s school delegate herself, she was chosen ' to return a second year as an 1 "honor girl.” Each year one hon- 1 or girl is selected to return a third year as a staff member and this is Miss Smith’s 1954 position. At the girls dormitory in the ; youth building on the fair grounds ' she will help direct an educational 1 program - tn home economlcK und v community leadership. There are I classes in crafts, group activities, i baking, dining, room service, housekeeping, and citizenship. As- < \er the fair Ann will return to her i own studies in home economics at i St. Francis College. . < t

Air Force Planning Korean Withdrawal Mass Withdrawal To Begin In October ' SEOUL (INS) — The fifth air force will begin a mass withdrawal from Kdrea during October in a move its commander says will actually strengthen the American defensive position in Korea. Lt Gen. Roger M. Ramey announced Sunday that the pullout of his fifth air force would begin in October, and Individual units would leave at tetr day intervals. Ramey's announcement followed one last, week by Far East air force commander Gen. Earle E. Partridge that fifth air force headquarters would be moved from Osan, Korea, to Nagoya, Japan. Ramey emphasized that withdrawal of American planes would strengthen the fifth air force defensive ability in Korea because the move to Japan, would give technicians opoprtuuity to outfit jet fighters with the latest armament and radar equipment. He pointed out that U.S. planes remaining in Korea were vulnerable to a crippling surprise air at--tack by Communists now that air superiority has been surrendered. The general said the planes could be rushed back to Korea with little loss of time if the Communists were to launch another aggressive attack.

_ ... _ lyn an< * Bacon, c 1949. .. W ®? kbook —W accompany text by Stoddard. — American Singer—Book 6. Beattie, etal., American Book Co. RoI .. GRADE SEVEN re C*tephism— No. 2, O'Brien, with study lessons by Eilamay Horan, Sadlier. . NUkinT H ' h '' Asl,lxiU » h ' Lippincott, C 1950. (hand cover). Making Sure of Arithmetic—Book 7, Morton. Gray. Scluraf—Silver Enrich 7 Workbook to accompany above arithmetic. English 7—Stoddard, etal., American Book Co., c 1948. O , rW ' te * r ~Woodrow. Sorensen. Sliver Burdett. c 1949. Is Is America's Story— Wilder, Ludlum, Brown —Houghton, Mifflin, €•1950. * T, G . rOwlng Up —etal., Scott, Foresman, c 1950. Our Environment—lte Relation to Us. Carpenter and Wood Allyn and Bacon. s Paths and Pathfinders—Cathedral Baeic, Grade 7. O'Brien. Scott Foresman, c. 1948. „ 1M GRADE EIGHT Baltimore Cathecism—No. 2. O'Brien, with study lesson® by Eltamay Horan. Sadlier. Our Environment—How We Adapt Ourselves To It—Carpenter Wood Smith—Allyn and Bacon. C 1943. Wondere and Workers—Cathedral Basic, Grade 8. Scott, Foresman, cl 9 47. English B—Stoddard, etal., American Book Co., CI94S Spelling We Use—Workbook. Horn ami Ashbaugh, Lippincott, c 1950 (hardcover.) , , n ii, w °h? ’ oß j '^ en *~ Sch « W!, * r - Jenkins. Bauer. Scott. Forhsman. c 1951. Health and Personality Development Indiana History—Gale Smith. Text-Work)»ook, Benton. this Is America's Story—Revised Edition, Wilder. Ludlum Brown C 1950. Building for Safe Living—grade B—Heath. Making Sure of Arithmetic—Book 8, Monton, Gray, Springstun, Schaaf, _ „ . ? ilv ® r Burdett. C 1946. Workbook to accompany this text. English Workbook—to accompany text by Stoddard. FRESHMEN Our Quest for Happiness—Book I. Our Goal and Our Guides. Rev. Elwell, etal., Mentzer, Bush Co.. c 1945 (Rev. J 9 Deferrari gen. ed.) Adventures in Reading—Ross and Thompson, 3rd Edition. Harcourt Brace. c 1947. English in Action —First Year, D. C. Heath, revised ed. « First Year Algebra—Schorling. Clark, Smith. World Book Co. Everyday Foods—sth rev. ed.. Harris. Mifflin, c 1949. Ijatin for Americana—First Book. Ullman and Henry, Macmillan. c 1941. The Past That Lives Today—Silver Burdett. SOPHOMORES Our Quest for Happiness—Book 11. Through Christ Our Lord, Rev. Elwell, etal. Mentzer, Bush. c1945;.(R0y J. Deferrari, gen. ed.) Adventures in Appreciation—Book, etal., Harcourt Brace, 3rd ed C 1948. English in Action —Second Year, Heath, rev. ed. Latin for Americans —Second Book. Ullman and Henry, Macmillan. Modern Biology—Moon. Mann, Otto —Holt. New Plane Geometry—Sanborn. Fabric and Dress— Rathbone, Torpley, new rev. ed.. Houghton Mifflin C 1948. JUNIORS Our Quest for Happiness—Book I'lll. The Ark and the Dove. Rev. Elwell. etal., Mentzer Bush Co., C 1945 (Roy J. Deferrari. gen. ed.) ' ° . Adventures in American Literature—lnglis, Bowman. Gehlmann, Schramm, Harcourt Brace, 4th ed.. c!947; Essentials in English—Laljoratory Method, 3rd Book. Smith McAnulty, McCormick Mathers. - • ’ . Pattern for Freedom—Winston Co. Second Year Algebra—Schorling, Clark. Smith, World Book Co. Gregg Shortland Manual, Simplified—Gregg, Leslie, Zoubek, Gregg Pub. Co. Typing for Business—Two Year Course. Blanchard Smith. Gregg Pub. Co. SENIORS Our Quest for Happiness—Book IV, Toward the Eternal Commencement. Rev. Elwell, etal. Mentzer Bush Co., c 1945 (Roy J. Deferrari. gen. ed.) ‘ : < Adventures in English Literature—lnglis, Cooper, Oppenheimer, Benet, Harcourt Brace, c 1948. Essentials in English—Lalwratory Method, 4th Book. Smith McAnulty, McCormick Mathens. The Girl and Her Home —Trilling afid Nicholas—Houghton Mifflin, rev. ed., C 1947. New World of Chemistry—Jaffe, Silver Burdett. Laboratory and Workbook Units in Chemistry—Ames and Jaffe, Silver Burdett. Solid Geometry—Welchon and Krickenberger, Ginn. 18 Government of the United Statew--Walker, Beacher, Jamison, Scribner, C 1948. Applied Economics —Dodd. Southwestern, c!951. Gregg Dictation Simplified—Leslie Zoubek. Gregg. Twentieth Oewtury Bookkeeping and Accminting-19th ed., Carlson, Forkner, Prickett, Southwestern Pub. Co.

MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1954.

4 JH I JI I • Fa i - Wk ■ - TO? OFFICIAIS of the American ’ Federation of Labor are shown at TfT~ Washington for a new eight-story A.F.L. headquarters, which will cost an estimated 33,500,000. In the group (1. to r.) are: William F. Schnitzler, secretary-treasurer; George M. Meaney,, president, and Harry C. Bates, vice-president

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