Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SELTENRtGHT < (Continued from Page One) el or obeyed cigars. (He does not.) Then Seltenright left the room and the group decided to vote by secret ballot. At this point several women brought up the Question of whether a Quorum was present, and it was found that several members were missing. A short recess was called while four absent members were rushed in, making one ‘over the quorum of 30. The vote, taken about 9:30 o'clock by secret ballot was unanimous. and Seltenright was called back tn. He thanked the committee for its vote of thanks, and stated that be hoped he couloHive up to the high confidence etTresred in him by the group. The committee also voted to spend up to SSOO for gravel to cover the 45-rod road which has been graded through the 4-H grounds in Monroe. ident Eisenhower to be a justice ol the U.S. supreme court, was DuPont's chief counsel. In his ar guments, he vigorously denied charges of restraint of trade, as setting that pure power to control trade relations does not prove thia power was exercised? The three industrial giants were indicted with Christiana Securities Co., Delaware Realty & Investment Corp., and Wilmington Trust Co. Individuals named originally ran to 126. but later were trimmed to 40. The trial opened Nov. 18. 1952. and (he parade of witnesses read , like a roll of the nation's and industry's top names. Arguments wound up In December, 1953. p Federal attorneys headed by wW Us L. Hotchkiss. special assistant attorney general, sought to prove that members of the DuPont fam-

Hr 1 It J t L i J Kb l s ,eo ’ j aS & VJE-. gl boow jg; B gjß- Jw' ® vW BMWlii'-wCv.’i hajj, W/' 55t^o u rcll l ■ z 4flr wJM Bj| .WmjflMMß *< "■• w -"■• /# I This big. rollicking, beautifully colored horse will give the ride of a Eg9|'. |S| ■ lifetime to all age kids. All steel frime i« triple chrome plated I P"~SJ ■ and built for safety. Horse is made of All Wood 'no masonite or mMw I LWjj ■ cardboard) . Horse is suspended on 4 heavy duty, chromed springs. l|ffP|iTOfjr|wy i yT J JtMffijrejiA I bMv I Note floor protecting plastic cups. Overall sixe—3l” long—2l” lmßwl>ffiSw-.vd.4TUnISU-.IIAICI E2u ■ wide—27” h.gh. I ijfc ■IKSIW3ES*SZm r BTS I - - kJi®AdL> -♦ ■>- <b..d4h . I Hnlth?!-?? In Gleaming Chrome I ■ INC. ■M or Wrought Iron H 3 P ‘^ $ 15 95 " Furniture Store K§ — 239 N. 2nd St. Ph. 3-3778 Decatur, Ind.

ily had bought controlling interest in General Motors. U. S. Rubber and other companies io corner the market. - - EXPENSES FILED (Continued from Page One) Myles F. Parrish, Democrat, $302.35: Earl E. Dawaid. Independent Republican, $189.10; for prosecuting attorney. Lewis Lutz Smith. Democrat, (unopposed) S9O; Clerk of the circuit court, Richard D. Lewton. Democrat, $146.60; Grant H. Bean. Republican, $96.50; for sheriff. Merle Affolder, Democrat, s2oo.Russell Hoffman. Republican, $99.70; for assessor, Walter Koos, Democrat. $242.55: Dale D. Moses, Republican, $106.45; for commissioner, second district, John A. Kintz. Democrat. $56.55; Russel Mitchel, Republican. $52.13; and for commissioner, third district. Harley J. Reef. Democrat, $38.90; James M. Teepje, Republican. $103.14. In the township trustee races, St. Mary's township, Lester Brupner. Democrat. $10.50: Charles Backhaus. Republican. $6.50; ftkie Creek township. Frank Myers. Democrat. $10.35; Don Raudenbush. Republican, not reported; Monroe township. Silvan Sprunger, Republican, $35; Noah Neuensehwander. Democrat, $29.33; Wabash township. L. A. Mann, Democrat. $35; Alvin H. Windmiller. Republican. $37.70. The only unopposed candidate for township trustee who listed any expenses was August Schlickman. who reported spending S2O. Others who reported no expenses, included W. L. Linn. Washington township. Democrat; Ed Aumann. Preble. Democrat; Omer Merriman. Root. Democrat; Fred Bittner. Union, Democrat; Raymond E. Moser, French, Democrat; Emil Stauffer, Hartford, Republican; and Hugh David Mosser, Jefferson,

Republican. Will Winnes, Demo? cratie candidate for Washington township assessor, also reported no expenses. ' COLLEAGUES OF (Continued from Page Obe) wouldn't say it was a vote~ol confldenee.” Nevertheless, even members of the. special committee headed by Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R Utah), were divided over the significance of the measure. -'. Stennis' agreed with.. Watkins’ view that “condemned” is "the historical word that we use in censure resolutions.” The MisaUaippi Democrat added: ”1 feel that U>e word condemn is stronger than the word censure. The word's are synonymous in the dictionary. To censure means to condemn." This was disputed by Sen. Francis Case (R S.D.), who said he does not consider “condemn" stronger. He contended “censure is a more personal thing, while condemning is more impersonal" and he added: “You censure a person but you condemn conduct.” fjenate parliamentarians, however, said that all condemnation cases are listed in senate annals under the head of “censure." The latest, it was explained, was in 1929 when then Sen. Hiram Bingham (R Conn ), was "condemned" for. placing a lobbyist on the senate payroll. Throughout the recent debate, this was cited among censure precedents. The senate adjourned for the year at 7:10 p.m. (EST) Thursday night, with one item of business left hanging from the censure battle r.QPtf't on McCarhe was the victim of "forgery" In the 1952 fn\estigatfon Involved in the first censure count.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Industrialists Are Named To Board NEW YORK — Three leading Indiana industrialists, have been named to the board of directors of the national association of manufacturers. it was announced here today- at the 59th. annual congress of American Industry. „ The throo new directors pre Walter G. Koch, president, International Steel company. Evansville; David Cunningham, vice president

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and secretary. Tokheim Corporation, Fort Wayne: and E. R. Westphal, vice president and general manager. company, Michigan City. , A fourth Indiana director of NAM, RUph. Fenstermaker, presi- (’ of the Hugh J. Baker company o ndianapolis, was re-elected. If you have -omethlng to sell or rooms for rent. try. a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Michigan Motorist Fined For Speeding Freeman H. Robinson, of Charlotte, Mich., was arrested lust night and fined $1 and uosts by justice of the peace Floyd Hunter for speeding 50 miles an hour on Tbrtteenlih street. Robinson was arrested it <:;«» p. m. by the city police. An accident was reported last night involved Kathryn E. Young,

of route 1, Oseian, and a parked Decatur Hatchery truck. The Young vehicle suffered $75 damage when the windshield frosted over, and it struck the parked truck. A ear drivn by Mrs. Harry Knapp, of 327 Stratton Way, struck .-.A Central Soya truck driven by Archie Colpaert, of route 1, Tuesday at 10 a. m. The accident topkl>lace on Seconu street at tne SoyaJCompany store as the truck attempted to turn left while going north on Second.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954

Italian Committee Approves Accords ROME (INS) — The foreign affairs committee of the Italian chamber of deputies approved today the London and Paris agreements to rearm a sovereign West Germany in western defenses. The vote was 19 to 11. Full chamber debate on the agreements is set for Dec. 13. - X Democrat Want Ade Bring Result*