Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Only Four Needed For Civil Patrol Only four more" junior member* will be needed to HU out the orgaaizatton for the Decatur civil air patrM, Theron Dull, commander, Mid today. At least eight senior membere and 16 junior meinIbera are needed to form a squadron, Dull Ten senior mem•bers, over it years of'age. have already volunteered for the training. Six Decatur boys who used DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

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to belong to tihe Bluffton aquadron have transferred to Decatur to fortm the nucleoue of tihe local organization. Five more have enlisted. ■> Dall pointed out that members of this organization cannot be called for active duty In combat, but it is limited to training and work her in Decatur and Indiana. Volunteers will be welcomed at the meeting next Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Red Men’s lodge on First street, he added. Radio classes, mechanics courses, and eventually flying programs will be started by the local chapter. Evaporated milk will make better whipped cream if the bowi and beater are thoroughly chilled before using.

tss '3 L ■ . iSs f I >! ; <F 1-• 4W ' X ' r * ■' BKk ■ A BLUEBERRY PIE, a favorite of Adlal Stevenson, is presented to him tn Los Angeles by Mrs. Ruth Clark, who baked it especially for th* occasion. Watching are Democratic national committee—nm.» Mm. CUm SMitm. uwt Pnof. Lama Clark. /ZafarMaiiMUll/

Bowles In Defiance Os Attorney General Refuses Subpena Os Financial Records MILFORD. Del. (INS) — Bryant W. Bowlee, head of the national association for the advancement of white people, maintained today that he does not have to honor a subpena to turn over the financial records of his group to Delaware's attorney general H. Albert Young. Young Issued the subpena last week and also instituted court proceeding* to revoke the corporate charter of the organization which has been spearheading the fight against racial Integration in public jA0015....... _

TH® DBCATUR DAILY DWOOtUt, DBOATOII, INDIANA

■Bowles, himself, was arrested 'Sunday, and is free in >6.000 bond on charges of conspiring to violate Delaware’s education law, and fomenting racial disturbances. Most of the chargee centered uppreceded a boycott of the Milford on his alleged activities which high school by a majority of white pupils in protest against the admission of 10 Negroes. THfe school board finally had to transfer the Negro pupils to an all-Negro school in Dover. Bowies, in defiance of the attorney general, declared: “1 will not turn over the records to the attorney general, but I’ll turn them over to any authorized court that requests them. Besides, trying to get the records of all the chartered organizations in the different states on such short notice is impossible."

To Study Nursing Shortage Problem To Name Committee To Study Problems INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The city-county health and hospital board will name a committee to study the nursing shortage problem at Indianapolis general hospital. Board president Stephen C. Noland will submit a list of appointees at the Oct. 25 meeting. He has been authorized to name a representative from the central district nursing aseociatlpn, the advisory committee of the Marion county health and welfare council and the nursing directors from the Other Indianapolis hospitals. Dr. Charles Myers, former General hospital superintendent and board member, who suggested the study, said: “I’m not being critical of the present school of nursing at General. This thing has been brewing a long time." Current General hospital superintendent, Dr. Gerald F. Kempf, agree that it has been brewing for some time and, himself, expressed dissatisfaction with the setup. Kempt said the national nursing accrediting association conducted an exploratory survey op, the nurse training situation at General in 1945. At that time, it was recommended that the teaching staff and classroom facilities be improved. The superintendent said when the steps were not taken by 1952 the hospital was placed on provisional status until 1957. At that time, the school may lose its professional standing. Kempt said the hospital needs more classrooms, a full-time educational director and a director for the surgical and medical teaching division. , JTe who has resolved to conquer or die is seldom conquered.

Federal Judge Reduces Bond Os Peterson Action Protested By Government On Research Analyst WASHINGTON (INS)-A federal judge cut the bail of research analyvt Joseph Sidney Peterson Jr., to >IO,OOO today despite an urgent government appaal that hfa alleged crime of taklnc national defense secret* i* "juat one atep short of treason. ” Federal Judge Afeert V. Bryan ordered a reduction from the original 136.000 bail because he eaid he agreed with Peterson'* Mtorney that kt was "exeeeeive.” Justice department attorney John F. Reilly argued in vain against the reduction, declaring: ‘‘Thia case fa not only a matter of the internal security of the United States. If affects tbe cotoduct of foreign affaire and possibly mlNtary actions tn the past. “There is no way now we can accurately appraise the damage these acta have done to the national security. M. may be years before we know the full story.” Peterson wee arrested by the FBI last Saturday on * complaint charging that he “kmproperly obtained” national defense secret* while working ae a technical research analyst at the hush-hush national security agency. The complaint alleged that the 40-year old Arlington, Va., man intended to use thie information to the injury of Che U. S. or to the advantage of a still unidentified foreign power. His attorney, Devid B. Kinney argued that the >35,000 bail was “far in excess” of what the figure should be, and that >5.000 would be more reasonable since hie client was not changed with “one of Che more serious" sections of the espionage law. Kinney declared.: "During World War 11. I -worked side by side with Mr. Peterson at the national security agency. I . have always known him to be an honest and reliable man and a man of his word. , “I knew that he is a believer in the Almighty God and that be js b member of the Roman Catholic church.” Kinney said that Peterson "has never bad a* much as a parking violation” charged against him. Rut Reilly told Judge Bryan that the offense charged "is just one step abort of treason in se-1 riousnees.” Judge Bryan, alter questioning counsel for both sides, ordered the lower figure, declaring: "Bail cannot "be used to punish a defendant in advance or do anything except insure bis return here for trial. He come# before us presumably innocent of air chargee." Kinney said that >10.»09 in cash would be deposited today so that Peterson could go free. Erie Junking La< Steam Locomotives Gl 'KI’FIxAND. The last steam locomotives on the Erie Railroad ■tore made their final journey over ‘he line—a one way trip to the junk yard. With the Bale last week of eight steam locomotives to a scrap de il- [ er, the Erie said goodbye to a I form of motive pow er that has i>een serving the railroad fo< over 100 year*. The steam engines moved as "dead freight" from Jersey City to Chicago, where cutting torches will reduce them to scrap fnr use in steel making furnaces. The Erie became a fully dieselpowered railroad aoout two yjar* ago. Gifts A Greeting* for You — through WELCOME WAGON Jiwn Your Friendly Bus'nesz Neighbors •nd Civic an-l I Facial Welfare F esders /nifhf occaiion oft The Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements (Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomer* tg Phone 3-3196 or 3-3-479

■ 11 wlil HER Kfeq 'mwA' -*TjKt jrg jfIMHHHK ~ X /iwlll ■ K ' VICI FRKIDfNT Richard Nixon takes time out from campaigning to vizit his brother Ed in Bixby Knolls hospital, Los Angeles. Ed’s hand was smashed in an oil well drilling accident several weeks , 1 aga With Nixon is his mother. Mrs. Frank Nixon, (international)

Rural Youth Plan nalloween rarty Annual Masquerade Party On Thursday The Adams county rural youth will hold its annual Halloween masquerade party at the Pleasant Dale parish hall at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest and most original costumes. Earl Yoder, president, will preside at the business session, and items to be discussed will include the district meeting October 18. the district talk meet, district public speaking contest, basketball plans, accepting the 1955 program, state convention, and programs for Farm Bureau meetings. Paul Busse will be in charge of devotions, and Raymond Worden will lead group singing, Carl Bluhm and Ruth Busse will be in charge of group Halloween games. Shirley Gerke and Julia Schultz will serve refreshments. A movie will also be on the program. The Pleasant Dale parish hall is located 3’4 miles south of Preble on the Peterson road, or three miles east and 2*4 miles north of

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t, OCTOBER 12. 1954

Coppess Corners. The officers of 1954 and 1955 will meet at the extension office Tuesday night to draw up a provfiffdhal prbgniin Tor next year’s meetings. ■HEgMP—w i /.y/7 I v I t UN I Clean Carpets Like Playing Shuffleboard What is believed to be the greatest scientific advancement in licffle carpet cleaning fa being marketed under the. name oi _ Blue Lustre. All you do is vacuum carpet, apply Blue Luetre foam with long handle brush applicator (It’s as easy as playing shuffleboardl, let dry and vacuum. The results are amazing. We are proud to be among the nation's first stores to offer Blue Luetre. Holt house Drug 00.