Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Advent Service At Lutheran Church Music By Children Wednesday Evening The singing of the children of the seventh and eighth grades of the Saturday school will feature the midweek Advent service at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe strete, Wednesday evening, beginning at 8 o’clock. The children will sing two hymns in the service that carries the theme, ‘‘The Advent Promise to Issac." The pastor of the church, the (Rev. Etjgar P. Schmidt, will conduct the service and will be assisted in reading the prophetic narratives by the Rev. Walter D. Bauer. The prophetic readings will center about Isaiah 7, 14, and Isaiah 9, 6. The service wUI be preceded by a concert of hymns on the Carillonlc bells by the church organist, Donald Bieberich. The order of service follows: Concert of bells. Call to worship. Lighting of the Advent Candles. Organ prelude. Hymn, ‘‘Hosanna to the living Lord.” Psalm 24 and the Gloria Patri. Advent collect Song by children, “All Praise, Eternal Son”. li Narrative: “The Virgin-born Son, Immanuel”. Hymn, "Oh, Come, Oh, Coma, Emmanuel”.

Narrative: ‘‘The Child born to us”. Song by children, “Ah, dearest Jesus, holy Child." Narrative: "The Names of Christ”. Hymn. "To us a Child of Hope is born." Narrative: "Desire of Natipns". Hymn. "Come. Desire of Nations come". , Advent sermon. Voluntary and the prayers. Evening hymn, "Through the Day.” Benediction and silent prayer. , Organ postlude. The public is invited to attend the Wednesday evening service. McCarthy <C»»tl«aed Fron» Page Oxe) as expected—the Democrats organize the senate on Jan. 5. Key witness of Monday's closed door session was former FBI undercover agent Herman E. Thomas of Allentown, Pa., who last October publicly named 230 Lehigh Valley area workers as Communists. At that time he testified before another subcommittee headed by Sen. William Jenner (R-Ind.) Thomas apparently talked about Bethlehem steel workers employed at the Pennsylvania plant, which Potter said has some "classified” defense contracts. When Mundt left the executive hearing, he told reporters Thomas had named “four or five” Bethlehem employes still working there. Mundt said one man named by Thomas took the stand in the closed session and was a "fifth amendment witness.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECA*TR, INDIANA

Butler Will Confer With Harry Truman Luncheon Date With Former President WASHINGTON (INS) — Democratic national chairman Paul M. Butler’s blast at President Eisenhower stirred sharp GOP reaction but was viewed today as “fighting talk” to help unite Democrats. Butler followed up his first statement as national chairman, by announcing his first move to cement friendly relations with former President Harry S. Truman — who made "give ’em hell” a campaign byword The new party chairman from Indiana, who was understood to have lacked Truman’s blessing for the $20,000 a year post, announced he will lunch with the ex-president in Kansas City Wednesday. Butler's blunt weekend 7 statement t’at President Eisenhower lai ks the “capacity to govern” may help improve the tone of future relations between “Truman Democrats” and the so-called "egghead Democrats” who backed Adlai E. Stevenson in 1952. Butler was the recognized choice of both Stevenson and Stephen A. Mitchell, who stepped out as party chairman at New Orleans when the Hoosier was elected. However, Stevenson and Mitchell, like Truman, maintained a public "hands off” policy on the selection.

The Democratic chairman's slap at Mr. Eisenhower brought a quick Republican counter-attack. Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall sai dthere 1 now can be “no misunderstanding of the fact that Democrat leaders, now that the’l9s4 election is over, are determined to undercut President Eisenhower in every possible way.’’ Two Indiana Cities Join Time Change INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The city of Indianapolis remained the last central Indiana bulwark of central standard time today but only on a technicality., Muncie and Connersville became the latest to join the switch to eastern standard time when city councils voted in favor of the change. Muncie moves Sunday. Connersville will turn the clocks ahead Jan. 2 when Peru and Kokomo also will make the switch. Marion has moved its clocks ahead but the city council will meet tonight to discuss a farmer-led pro; test to the action. Indianapolis time won’t change foi any practical purpose until next fall. The city council voted to switch to fast time on April 24, when the city normally would move clocks ahead anyway, the difference being that the change will be permanent.

Chicago White Sox Active In Trading Mart NEW YORK (INS) — Major league clubowners wind up their winter meetings today with the Chicago White Sox rocking the baseball world by trading players like kids swapping picture cards. While National and American League owners were scheduled to go into joint session with Commissioner Ford Frick to vote on amendments adapted by the minor leagues and to act on player demands, the trade-happy Chisox were go-going after more deals. Barter king Frank Lane, general manager of the Sox, made two player deals Monday, a six-man swap with the Detroit Tigers that followed a seven-man transaction 12 hours earlier with the Baltimore Orioles. In the - night trade the White Sox got elongated first baseman Walt Dropo, lefthanded pitcher Ted Gray and outfielder Bob Nieman from the Bengals in exchange for first baseman Ferris Fain, pitcher Leo Criatante and third baseman Jackie Phillips. In the morning market, Lane acquired catcher Clint Courtney, shortstop Jim Brideweser and pitcher Bob Chakales from the Orioles for catcher Matt Bitts, pitchers Don Johnson and Don Ferrarese nad infielder Fred Marsh. Thus completed was the 217th deal by Lane involving 314 players since he took over as GM in 1948. And Frankie Boy wasn’t through yet. Before the owners concluded thdir business Lane, hoped to separate third baseman Jim Finlgan and outfielder Gus Zernial from the Kansas City Athletics and he also wanted to pick up another pitcher. The 32-year-old Fain wus a two.time American League batting champion with the Athletics before he was traded to Chicago for Eddie Robinson in 1'953. He underwent a knee operation last season, and participated In only 65 games, batting .302. Cristante hack been purchased from Atlanta in the Southern Association where he‘won 24 and lost 7 last season and Phillips, formerly a first baseman with the Yankees and Pirates, played third for Hollywood last season, batted .300 and wras voted the Pacific Coast League** most valuable player. r Dropo, 31, who has never lived up to his long ball hittlqg potential since crashing the majors with the Red Sox in 1951, batted .281 in 1954 and hit only four homers. He never was considered to be a glove man. Gray, 30, is a southpaw plagued by arm troubles who turned in a 3-5 record for the Bengals last season and Nieman, 27, batted .263 in 91 games. Still left very much in the air, not to mention the hotel corridors, lobby and rooms, was further talk about impending player transactions. Last-minute efforts to complete deals were being attempted as the owners met with Commissioner Frick. The big legauers were certain to give the boot to the minor league radio - TV amendment which restricts the broadcast of commer-cially-sponsored major league contests to within a 50-mlle area of the home club. Another of the 11 amendments deals with reducing major league rosters from 25 to 23 players. This one. reportedly backed by the National League, is given a chance of passage. BOWUNGSCORES Rural League W L Fading’s 29ft 9ft McConnell ... 26 13 Mansfield 23ft 15ft Sautbine Home Builders 23 16 Kenny’s Ice 21 18 Bakers Painting.... 19 20 Hoffman Market 18 21 Holthouse Drug 17 22 Decatur Ready Mix .... 16 23 Dennis Heating 2 37 Minor League W L Pts. Wolff Hardware .. 30 6 40 Moose 27 9 37 ft Two Brothers 23 13 31 Schafer Co. 22 14 29 Smith Dairy 18 18 24ft Family Restaurant 18 18 23 Kohne Drug 5 31 6 Beavers OU. 1 35 1 High series: P. Murphy (198-193-220) 611. High games;—P. MiHer 236; Slusser 220, T. Murphy 203. Merchant League W L Old Crown 29 10 Schwartz Ford Co. 27 12 State Gardeus 25 14 Krick Tyndall No. 1 .... 24 15 Krick Tyndall No. 2 .... 19 20 Mirror Inn 18 21 Painters No, 1 16 23 Corner Pocket 15 24 Zintamaater 12 27 Western Auto 7 32 High games: Moser 241, McClenahan 215, A. Hurst 209. Note: J. Moser rolled a new high individual game of 241.

Oldest Brother Oi Sheppard Testifies Describes Marilyn “As A Bit Jealous CLEVELAND (INfe) —Dr. Sam Sheppard dated another woman in California in 1950 while his wife was home and then wrote and told her about it, the osteopath's oldest brother testified today. Dr. Richard Sheppard described his murdered sister-in-law, Marilyn Sheppard, as "u bit Jealous of Sam’s profession” and declared "she had difficulty adjusting to the life of a doctor's wife.” Dr. Sam’s date was not identifield. Attractive Susan Hayes, described by the state as the motive for the murder, told the jury last week she together with the handsome defendant for eight days in Los Angeles in March of this year. Another proseeutio*) witness, Dr. Lester Hoversten, said Dr. Sam was talking about getting a divorce in 1950. The 38-year-old obstetrician specialist told a jury at dr. Sam’s trial tor the July 4 murder of his wife that he knew of no marital difficulties of any “major” consequence between the couple. He admitted, however, they had spats about Marilyn purchasing a dish washing unit while Sam was in Boston and over whether to spend the.holidays with his or her family. Under defense examination. Dr. Richard stated that Marilyn and, Sam were "certainly perfectly happy in every way." He testified that his Sister-in-law and his kid brother, who is 30, “worked together, playing together and were very affectionate" before the Independence Day bludgeon murder. U. S DEFENSE (Continued from Page One) debt will increase. Humphrey was scheduled to appear today before the joint congressional economic committee which is reviewing the government’s monetary policies. Sparkman is also a member of this oimm it tee. Although President Eisenhower and his treasury secretary had formerly expressed hope that a balance between federal Income and outgo could be achieved by next June 30, the administration abandoned .this hope earlier this year. On Sept. 14, it reported that estimates of the deficit for the fiscal year ending next June 30 had been raised to M.665,00Q,000-a 1.7 billion increase in the estimated dsf4cit made ‘Hurt January, and a similar jump over the "red ink" spending of the 3 billion in the previous year. Trade in a Goon 'town — uecatm

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1954

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