Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Tornado Victim's Baby Dies Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS (IN’Si *A premature baby bor’j; a minute after her mother was killed in a tornado Tonight & Thursday q———.—___ p \ OURBIGDAYgt First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 i SURE TO ATTEND! v ——— —, y T7 * All the Fun, Stan, Songs, Dances, Gags that Had Broadway Cheering With Delight I \ ■» W /’"X IP <' \ lemri rW W/man’s ps\VfACK I nW* *" **** W ** M **' ® f Sterwoahont< Sovn6 I . Stannf 1 jS** I ' IW * Y 00 \ *-rT I GRAHAM-KITT V /«08£FT ALICE \J»—VCLARY-GHOSTLEY »-•— S J Frl. & Sat.—Greer Garson, "Her Twelve Men"—ln Color —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—"THE ROBE"

NORGE FALL FESTIVAL FRIDAY I LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED! OCTOBER SATURDAY ALL DAY and EVENINGS 15th and 16th FREE GIFTS! FREE Favors for the Kiddies! FREE Rain Hoods for the Ladies! rPYz—. REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL COFFEE CIDER DONUTS Specials Galore for j Big Days Only N 0 bo i~™ " 0, ® e ..„7 i . , " u "’ NAQflg ” *"TI gas washer nviivlt ■ ■ , " lv * , FULLY AUTOMATIC " x- X ELECTRIC DRYER AH ; jt Wfe • ■ i I U ■ -z:aiMc.x 7K (SI AUTOMATIC WASHER ■ ! ®|M H ONLY -- $ 239.95 ■ .ffl If*! ■ ~~~- J wB J K| L $ 389.90: ' fl™ ' M ' fl SAVE • ■ 70.00 CZZZ~'~~T = ’~V •* i f Jfllll ' Model AE-600 j / ImF^BMI3I9" “NORGE automatic clothes dryer MODEL NlB GAS RANGE ■MM ■ ■ ■ ■■ IUDIEU C|| T eVer ® e^Ore UCh P™ 6 ■ 2-»«j s tqq’ s RIEHLE company Only $149” SPECIAL ,AVV' NUTTMAN AVENUE — WEST OF 13th STREET < operates on either ho or 220 current •' - ..: ■ ; ' . ~J- ■ ■ ’ , ■- ’ U- -

v died in St. hospital «t Indianapolis near midnight Tuesday. -S’. The mother. Mrs. Colleen Williams, 24, died at 6:10 p.m. Moni day when she was struck by a , falling tree limlr near her home I in Franklin. The baby., two weeks ji premature, was born at 6:11 p.m. She died at 11; 22 p.m.. Tuesday. | Physicians said the child suffered brain damage from lack of oxygen between the time of the mothers death and delivery. I . __ Sen. Capehart Sees Cleanup Necessary Suggests Firing Os • Many FHA Employes WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Homer Capehart (H-lnd.) made public today a letter telling President Eisenhower that "possibly a large percentage” of federal housing administration employes should be fired. Capehart, whose senate banking committee has been investigating scandals iu the FHA's rental housing program, said his suggestion i was impelled by public reports I that some employes of the agency : have been saying kind words about ousted assistant director Clyde L. i Powell. The senator told the President, [ in the letter dated Monday, that he is "disturbed by the moral fibre of government employes who still bold admiration for Mr. Powell.” ! who invoked the fifth amendment and refused to testify before Capehart’s committee. Capehart told the President: "No wonder your administration is having such trouble clearing up the mess. I fear the whole rental housing division of FHA needs renovating, and possibly a large ! percentage of those employes will I hav eto be removed . . . I "If legislation is required to do so, I should be pleased to introduce such legislation." He asked, the President if he could discuss the matter with him at th? Chief Execiftive’s earliest convenience. . •$ a . - Our country, right or wrong. When right, to be kept right; when wrong, to be put right. — Carl Schurz.

School Curriculum Changes Suggested Need Os Changes In Indiana Outlined I INIMANAPaiJS (INSi — A re- , port was being drafted today by the s Governor’s commission on education for presentation to Gov, George N. Craig and the incoming legislature. An educator and a layman expressed differing views during a nearing in the World War Memotfal but agreed on a 6asic premise —the need for a change in curieulutn in Indiana schools. Dr. Donald M. Sharpe, of Indiana State Teaciers College, spoke m defense of ‘ so-called "modern education" and charged that the general cuiTlculum of Indiana secondary schools ' bears too close a resemblance to what it was 50 years ago.” Jameson G. Campaign, editor of the 1 ndianajioHs Star editorial page, proposed elimination of courses in secondary schools which do not contribute to the liberal arts or vocational training .of a student. He said one school had 250 courses for credit. Campaign also said Indiana and many other states require ao many courses in teaching methods that college students have no time to ’study the course they intend to teach or to broaden their education. Sharpe challenged the latter statement. He said five-sixths of the students' work was devoted to the field of liberal education. Both men stressed the vital interdependence of freedom and education. They also resisted efforts to turn the hearing from a need for improvement of the educational plan to a need for increasing the educational plants. Commission chairman Dr. Warren Roberts, of Wabash College, said any recommendations will be given to the governor, the general assembly and any interested educational agency. Try this to make the iron glide: shave one teaspoon of paraffin into the starch while it's etill hot. The iron then zips smoothly over the starched clothes and provides a sheen, too. «>

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

New Indictment Returned On Lively Grand Jury Voters New Indictment INDIANAPOI.IS HNs/!- The Marion county grand jury today returned another indictment in the case of Victor H. Lively, 25, confessed slayer of Dorothy iPoore, 19-year-old Clinton girl. The new indictment charges "murder in an attempt to perpetrate a rape" in connection with the dresser-drawer slaying of Miss Poore at the .Claypool Hotel In Indianapolis. Mi Previous indictments had clmrged "strangulation or suffocation" and “murder by means unknown" to which he pleaded not guilty. Lively’s trial originally was set for Oct. 11. but it was postponed until Nov. 15. because of the death of Marion county prosecutor Frank H. Fairchild. / Ferdinand Samper, attorney, said the new count in the indictment will be "attaclretT' French Approval Os Treaties Foreseen Final Ratification Likely Next Month PARIS (INS) —French ratification of treaties parmftting 'ure*rearming of West Ger many is beiie<ved virtually certain on the basis of the assembly vote approving such reavmaanent in principle. The 350 deputies who voted confidence in Premier Pierre endesFranee’s poiiuy of carrying out the nineipower London accords appeared to form a large enough majority to swing final ratified-* tion next month. Probably no more han 100 to 200 casting affirmative ballots Tuesday actually favored the plan. The others seemed merely to be convinced that having defeated the European defe ns e community (tEiDC) st-iieme last August, they had no choice but to approve rearming tihe Germans through membership in the North Atlantic treaty organization (NATO) and ■ an enlarged Brussels pact.

There wns the nope, openly exprewsed by many, that before the German tfHftiioAieftt wins tarried out conipletely over the next two or- three years thine would be agreement with, tip Soviet Union on Some fbi general dlsannttinent. Attorney Charges Witness A Lunatic Charge Shouted By WASHINGTON (INS) 4 A government witness who Maid publish-er-broadcaster Edward Lamb advocated world revolution “with a maniacal gleam in his eye" was accused today of being "an out-and-out lunatic." Russell Brown, attorney for Lamb, shouted the charge during a federal communications commission hearing at which Mrs. Marie Natvig of Miami, Fla., was testifying. FCC attorney Walter R. Powell JY., said promptly: “If she is a lunatic, she's an articulate lunatic." Powell challenged Brown, “ff you think she’s crazy, get some . one in here to prove it.” Lamb, who is seeking renewal of his license to operate a television station in Erie. Pa., has teen accused of having knowingly associated with Communists, which he denies. Mrs. Natvig, who has testified to being a former Communist, says she knew as a, Red, that she stayed with him at a Cleveland Hotel nearly 20 years ago and that she was recently offered 000 not to testify against him. 'Rope Necklace' Fits Arms, Too ATLANTA (INS) — The "rope” necklace, so popular for fall. Isas more than one place in a smart woman’s jewelry wardrobe. One manufacturer suggests using it not only around the neck, but also on the arms. The long necklace, wrapped around the arm and fastened with a clasp, gives the effect of a heavy bracelet. 4t is particularly effective with sweaters, w-hen sleeves are pushed up to give the threequarter length effect.

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Denounce Mob Rule At Delaware School Court Decision On , Question Awaited GEORGETOWN, Del. (INS) — Battling factions on the question qf racial segregation in public schools awaited the Delaware chancery court's decision today on the admission of 10 Negro pupils in . the Milford high school. ’ The Negroes were ousted from classes lust mouth by the school hoard "to after a brief try at integration «tas balked by n boycott of classes by white students. Delaware's attorney general H. Albert Young told the court, however, that If necessary, the state's governor and two U. S. senators "will lead these Negro children by the hand” to restore integration in the school. Vice chancellor William Marvel took the case under advisement and a decision is expected in a few days. Young denounced what he termed the “mob rule" that forced the ouster of the Negro children from the Milford school. He also assailed "peddlers of hypocrisy and prejudice" whom he charged with inflaming the Milford region over the racial question. The attorney general- supported the petition of the national association for the advancement of colored 'people, which has urged that the Negro children be reinstated. I Tile school7 board pleaded for delay in any action on the question until the IJ. S. supreme court issues instructions and rules for putting integration into effect. One of the groups spearheading the fight against integration has been the national association for the advancement of white people, headed by Bryant W. Bowles. Young has instituted court proceedings to revoke the group's corporate charter. He has also subuenaed tire financial records of the organization. Bowles, who met with Young aft-, er the court session Tuesday, has stated he w’ill not give any records to the state official, although he would surrender them to an auth-

I orized court if ordered. There was no report on what transpired in lhe meeting between the two men. Peace Returned To Pennsylvania Mines . Wildcat Strike Is Ended By Miners PFTTOHUIRGtH (INS) —Peue returned to the oral fields of southwestern Pennsylvania today with a majority of miners ending their wildcat strike and agreeiujt to settle their 'seniority diaimte wjth U. S. Steel through die rpgulaw'. grievance machinery, Roving pickets from U» S. Steel's huge Robena mine, the world’s largest mechanized operation ■have ithdrawn t'he roving pickets who t'hut down eight other. “Big Steel" mines and six owned by , rival steel firms in the FayetteGreene county area.

COMPLETE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL AT PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction my entire Herd of Holstein l>airy Cattle at my farm 1 mile Eaat and 2% mile North of Beroe, Indiana on the Tile Mill Road or 3% mile South of Monroe, Indiana . WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 - 1954 12 Noon CS.T. 29—REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEINS—29 GOLD MEDAL HERD 1954 D. H. I. A. Herd Average 1954—473 BF, 4.01% Teat 9 5 Cows Fresh Now and On Full Production; 7 Cows-Due To Freshen By Day of Sale; 7 Cows In F*ull Production and Re-bfed; 3 of These Cows are Registered; 3 Coww 2 yr. old, 3 Cows 3 yr. old* 1 Cow ♦ yr. old. 6 Cows 5 yr. old. 3 Cows 6 yr. old, 3 Cows 7 yr. old. Three Registered Helfers. One Bred, Two Open; Six Grade Heifers, Breeding Age; One Registered Bull, born June 4. 1953. 1 have raised .tihie entire herd, except 3. They are a great herd of cows. HERD IS CALFHOOD VACCINATED AND NEGATIVE. . DAIRY EQUIPMENT T 33 Side Door 6 Can Milk Cooler, first elase; 8 Ten Gallon Milk Cans. IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER, SALE UNDER COVER. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accident*. DAN STRIKER — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C Johnson. Phil Neuensch wander, Don Blair — Auctioneers E. W. Baumgartner, First Bank of llerne—Clerk LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. 13 15 18

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1954

A three-metntber cojnmtesi.ih apl>ointed by United Mine Workers President John L. Lewie met wjttk the Robena strikers for six hoitrs Tuesday afternoon before <-pnvinelng them tliiey should end the wildcat strike wiifc-li started Monday. A total of ulxiut 10,000 bituminous miners had walked o:f the Job (Monday and Tuesday, Rev. Hubert Mitchell Conference Speaker Rev. Huberk Mitchell, foreign secretary of Youth for Christ International, will be the featured speaker for the annual youth con- . fer Ace of Fort yVayne Bible college, Foi l Wayne, October 15 to 17. The theine for this year’s sessions will be "Heralding the King”. The conference will begin Friday evening, continue all day Saturday, and will conclude with the Sunday afternoon session. Musical features will be presented by students of the college. ‘ u ■■ v