Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

British Labor Party To Toss Out Bevan Climaxes Lengthy Rebellion By Bevan LONDON (INS) — Fiery Ipftwing rebel Aneurin Bevan was on his way t 0 being thrown out of' ■ the British party today. As a result, the Conservative government may call a general election for late spring to capitalise on the opposition's internal split • ■ ;7 The first mpve to expel Bevanwas taken by the moderate leadership of the parliamentary Labor party, headed by former prime minister Clement Attlee. The planned ouster of the eloquent Welshman was a direct result of his opposition to the leader-; ship during last Wednesday's de- i bate of the government’s defense policy in the house of commons. It climaxed four years of sporadic rebellion by Bevan and his followers since he resigned as minister of labor in Attlee s government Attlee has opposed a complete open break with Bevan, but rightwing laborites pressed for action after the Bevanites abstained on a labor censure motion during the defense debate. Bevan alao publicly embarrassed Attlee by questioning him in the house on the meaning of the censure amendment. Attlee apparently was forced to agree to the expulsion move at two secret meetings of the party’s so-called shadow cabinet on Monday and Tuesday. This is the group of men who would form the government if Labor were to win the next election. The possibility of a Labor victory definitely was dimmed by the fight over Bevan which will erupt more publicly at next week’s meeting of the parliamentary Labor party, and the March 23 session of the Labor party’s national ex ecutive. * Sir Winston Churchill’s term does not expire until 1956, but he can cast an election at any time.

Trade in a Good Town — Decatur FILMS \ Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohne Drug Store ADAMS ' Theatre Tonight & Thursday o — , o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ... o - o MICKEY SPILLANE smile hrtrodwfflt wf aum-Muc mmmer .HBWHOTI BBtfflE MKWSffIM KM KB ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c o—o Fri. A Sat.—"Gr^an'Fire" Grace Kelly, Stewart Granger —o Sun. Mon. Tues.-Esther Williams “Jupiter’s Darling’’—COLOß

NOTICE I have moved my dental offices to 303 South Fifth street (corner. Fifth and Adams streets) and am now filling all appointments at the new .■ .. - • - I wish to thank those who have been incon* - veniejiced on appointments ip., the *- last few - weeks because of my change of location. Appointments will be met now as scheduled. — OFFICE HOURS — ’ 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. 1:15 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Closed Wednesdays. Dr. Joe E. Morris, Dentist

Knowland Says U.S. To Resist Island Attack Resist Red Effort To Seize Quemoy And Matsu Isles WASHINGTON (INS) — .Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland declared today the U. S. will resist any major Chinese. Communist military effort to seize Quemoy and Matsu and this government is not even ' urging’’ Nationalist China to withdraw from them. The California Republican made it clear he is satisfied this is the position of the Eisenhower administration. despite British foreign secretary Sir Anthony Eden’s suggestion that the Nationalists pull out of China coastal islands. Knowland declined to coiAment directly on defense secretary Charles E. Wilson’s companion statement that loss of the two key islands would not change the final outcome in protecting Formosa from Red invasion. But the senator said flatly that ‘the less of these islands tvould be interpreted throughout Asia as a defeat for the free world and a great victory for the Communists." He added: “I don’t believe that will be allowed to happen.” Sen. Albert Smith (R-N. J.) a senate foreign relations committee member, said that if Edeh’s statement "implies a deal" he is “not interested in it.” He declared: “I’m opposed to any further concessions now. We don’t want the prestige of the western powers to be low’ered again." Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D----Minn.l. another foreign relations member, said he thought secretary of state John Foster Dulles should "clarify our position- oh he offshore islands—one way or the other.”

Three Measures In Assembly Altered Revisions Are Made Before Adjournment INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Senatehouse conference committees altered three-measures prior to adjournment of the general assembly. They placed into a bill designed to take Indiana’s 100 game wardens out of politics a provision to force the clearing of minority partygame wardens with the party’s state central committee. The governor would clear those belonging to the.majority party. Inta another bill imposing a S3O yearly "alcoholism cure” fee against each alcoholic beverage retail permit was placed a non-con-troversial provision. Under the change, only one. S3O fee would be charged for each three-way or twoway permit. The conferees altered a senate bill which regulates the testing of milk for butterfat content. The committee provided that a milk processor charge a producer one cent a hundred weight of the total milk purchased. The money will be given to Purdue University to pay for the cost of testing. SWIRLING OHIO (Continued from Page One) day. sHoads reported closed by the Indiana highway department today were: No. 39 south of Tampico: No. 56 southwest of Rising Sun and east of Madison; No. 62 at Carmin Ferry: No. 66 east of Cannelton and north and south of Derby: No. 69 at Uniontown Ferry: No. 11l at Bridgeport (Harrison county); No. 135 east of Mockford; No. 156 at North Landing; No. 166 north of Tobinsport; No. 235 east of Medora; No. 245 north of Grandview; No. 256 west of Austin; No. 257 north of Otwell, and No.-762 at Mackey Ferry. If you nave sometning 10 sell o> •nona (or rent, try a Uemoo-ai Want Ad. It brings r<»s, Its

Working Model Os | Reactor Unveiled Ist Atomic Reactor Is Unveiled Today CHICAGO (INS) — A working model of the nation’s first atomic reactor fgr industry was unveiled today at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. The designers. North American Aviation, Inc., of Los Angeles, de- . scribed the reactor as “particularly safe” for a built-up metropolitan area. The reactor, using a uranyl sul- • phate core, will be built at a cost of $500,000 and be located on the IIT campus. It will be used by a grobp of thenation's leading industrial 1 firms for "atoms for peace” re- , ■ search. Operation is expected to . begin in less than a year. t Dr. Richard P. Humphreys, di- . rector of the IIT reactor project. I and Dr. Chauncey Starr of North American, stressed the reactor’s ; "built-in safety features” and era- , phasized it presented no radiation l hazard to the area. > They said all radioactivity emit- > ted by the pile would be “con- ■ tained" by a huge shield 16 feet wide, 11 feet high and IS feet t long, composed of graphite blocks, 1 concrete and -steel. No fumes, gass es or smoke will be exhausted or 1 discharged by the reactor. The reactor will be available for - use to private industry bn a co- - operative basis. So far seven companies have paid an initial $20,000 1 fee for three years “research ben- - efits.” The reactor will have an elecrtic power potential of 50,000 watts but will be used primarily > to produce gamma radiation for s research in such fields as biology. ? metallurgy, food processing, chem--1 istry and allied areas. One possibility would be to bombard food - radiation to preserve it for » indefinite periods of time. Fissionable material to “fuel” s the reactor will be obtained from 1 the atomic energy commission unr der the licensing provisions of the AEC act of 1954,

Lenten Vesper At Lutheran Church At 7 o’clock and 8:15 tonight, the third week of Wednesday Lenten vespers will be conducted at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street, while the pastor, the 13ev. Edgar P. Schmidt, speaks on the topic, “Enduring deepest sorrow,'* continuing the series of Lenten sermons on "The Suffering Christ.” ” \ A group of girls from the Sunday school will sitig the hymn, “Go to Dark Gethsemane," as a feature of the 7 o’clock service, while the church choir, under the direction of David Embler. will appear at the late vesper, 8:15, singing, "Could ye not watch with Me one brief hour,” from the Crucifixion by Sir John Stainer,, Karl Reinking will sing the aria. Donald Bieberich will accompany both services, and will precede the early vesper xith a concert of hymns on the ClirYilonic bells. A? total of 357 worshipers attended last week’s I-enten vespers. The public is invited to join the members of Zion Lutheran church in worshiping “The Suffering Christ” the Son of God and Savior of men.

n I a &&& r j rF I • I ter t - ; JBr'* sE ar I : | wCtdKwF jiff i ' j ■ i ; ■ ■-•r I Sa?JF V" j .if" jfima JpfWMMMB ■ George Gobel clowns with his Emmy award as ~ , tw . i Dinah Shore, “Best “Most Outstanding New Personality in 1954.” ”'»«?■* Wr*. Female Singer.” ; M F® «wk W K W Wi A x '* IM 1?*/ 5 f Wr B : 1 il W imK . jmni A b> a* -'s& >' W Lrv '# t!k ' r. 'B/L ‘W >; J^fiWMELpßirirKiioMEMßl '..-JBBil ». "VVait Disney, two Danny Thomas, “Best Actor Starring In a Regular Series,” and for “Disneyland.” Loretta Young, “Best Actress Starring tn a Regular Series.” 9 TELEVISION STARS are shown with their Emmy awards at the seventh annual Academy of Television Arts and Sciences presentations in Hollywood. (International BonndphototJ

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Senate Group Okays Harlan To High Court Senate Committee ~ Votes Approval Os Harlan Nomination WASHINGTON (INS) -r- The senate judiciary committee today approved President Eisenhower's nomination of Judge John M. Harlan to the supreme court. The committee, by a vote of 10 to 4,' recommended that the senate confirm the appointment of the 55-year-old New York circuit court judge to replace the late Associate Justice Robert H. Jackson. By recommending confirmation, they will unplug a bottleneck which has held up the nomination since it was made last Novdrftber. Althougn a floor battle cou|d develop. the senate is expected to confirm Harlan's appointment once it clears the committee, and supporters of Harlan predict it will be approved. The committee’s failure to act up to now has delayed the high court’s forthcoming hearings on how to implement its decision le'.t May that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. Hearings on how to put this decision into effect in states where segregation still is in practice were to have started last December but were postponed until a successor to Jackson takes office. Opposition to Harlan's appointment has been announced by two southerns on the committee. Sens. Olin D. Johnston (D S. C.). and James O. Eastland (D Miss.) Sen. William Langer (R N. D.), also has announced opposition, and five other senators on the 15-mem-ber committee have refused to say how they will vote. However, approval is expected from enough of these two swing a majority for. Harlan.

Urges Committee To Call Winchell Answer Complaints On News Handling WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R Ind.), urged -the senate banking committee Tuesday to call Walter Winchell Friday to answer complaints about the columnist-commentator’s handling of stock market news. —— Capehart wrote chairman J. William Fulbright (D Ark.), that Winchell feels “that only one inferrence can be drawn from the testimony before the committee and that is that he did something wrong.” Winchell’s name was injected into the stock market probe last week by American stock exchange president Edward T. McCormick who delivered" a strong denunciation of market tipsters. McCormick said he believed the facts reported by Winchell in radio-telecasts were accurate but that the columnist's reports and the work of tipsters “unbalanced” stock trading.

Crop Spraying Is Vital To Control Crop spraying to control Insects Is one of themoat rapidly expanding phases of modern agriculture, says Glen Lehker. who will appear at the CoOp administration building, Friday. » points out that many Indiana farms are now equipped with low cost tractor mounted sprayers which can be used to control both weeds and insects. In recent, years such equipment has been put to rood use in killing army worms, cutworms, grasshoppers, splttlebugs, and a host of similar pests. Aerial spray services are popular among those who do not have their own equipment. Lehker says that insect spraying has contributed to greater efficiency and Increased crop yields. In many cases the return from crop spraying are greater than from operations. 4-H Dairy Club - Banquet March 28 Annual Banquet At Geneva High School Roy-Price, chairman of the adult 4-H dairy committee, announced today plans for the 4-H dairy club banquet which will be held at ft: 30 p.m. Monday, March 28, at Geneva tii-h school. The banquet is the annual recognition meeting of the dairy project in Adams county. Members of the 4-H dairy club and new members starting dairy work in 1955 will be the special guests at the banquet. Parents and friends may also attend and tickets are available at the county extension office, the First State Bank in Decatur, the First Bank of Bernie and any member of the dairy committee. The committee includes Price, Harry Lehman. Ben Gerke. Ben Mazelin, Edison Lehman, JLeonard Kingsley, Verl Lautzenheiser, Lloyd Byerly, Everett Rice, Everett Singleton, Wilbur Kirchhoffer and P. B. Lehman. Local Plane Spotters In Defense Exercise • One of the most extensive ..raining exercises of the grounds observer corps to be held in many months is planned for Saturday. S. W. Swaim, supervisor of the .Decatur observation post announced that local plane spotters will be on duty for the exercises and will report the movement of all aircraft in the vicinity of Decatur. The exercise planned by” the eastern air defense force of theair defense command will involve ground observation posts in nearly % of the United States. Air force planes known as “mission aircraft” will fly from bases and over routes which have not been disclosed. Observation posts in this area will spot the “mission aircraft” and report their movements to the air defense filter center in South Bend. Washington — Cumulo-nimbus clouds which figure during thunIng thunderstorms have a spreading anvil-like top which may reach a height up to 25,000 feet, and sometimes have been recorded higher.

Hungary's Premier Assailed By Reds Failure Charged By Communist Party LONDON (INS) — Hungary’s Premier Imre Nagy was accused today by the Soviet satellite’s Communist party of the same failings that led to the resignation of Russia’s Georgl Malenkov. The party’s central committee said Nagy had "duped the working class” and was responsible for the “unsatisfactory work of heavy industry in 1954.’’ The committee’s statement, quoted by the official news agency MTI, labeled the premier a "rightwing deviationist.** The scathiqg accusations meant victory in jne internal power struggle for’ Nagy’s predecessor, Matyos Rakosi. The latter is a veteran Stalinist and chief of the Hungarian Communist party. His position is simiItr to that of ‘Russia’s Nikita S. Khrushchev, who was believed to have forced Malenkov’s ouster. The central committee’s announcement foreshadowed a return to the traditional Communist economic policy of emphasis on expansion of heavy industry and complete coiiectiviiaiiuu Os agriculture. The statement said that under the Influence of the “right-wing” anti-Marxist, anti-party elements . . . industrial development has marked a pause. Socialist strength has diminished and civic discipline has relaxed." Nagy took over from Rakosi in June, 1953, at a time of great unrest in the satellites marked by the Berlin riots.

Matusow Friends Slated To Testify Tell Os Reaction To Repudiations WASHINGTON (INS) — Two old friends of Harvey M. Matusow are scheduled to tell the senate internal security subcommittee today about their reaction to his repudiation of past testmiony about accused Communists. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Edminston. of Waynesville, 0., are to appear at a public hearing at 2 p.m.. (EST). They are former FBI undercover agents in the Communist party who said they befriendpfl .Matusow in 1951 because they thought tie "sincerely” wanted to break from the Reds. Subsequently, their affidvait said, they came to regard him as a publicity seeker as an “expert” witness on Communism. They said they also heard he had been a mental case. Testimony also is scheduled from Angus Cameron, one of the publishers of Matusow’s forthcoming book, “False Witness.” His partner, Albert E. Kah, testified Monday and Tuesday and refused to say whether he is a Communist. Muncie Boy Killed When Hit By Auto 'MUNCIE. Ind. (INS) —Seven-year-old Daniel Allen Lowe was killed Tuesday when he dashed into the path of a car near his home at Muncie. Driver of the car, Avery Spear, 31, a M.uncie used car dealer, was not held on charges involving the accident but was charged with having improper license plates on his car. Fifth Nuclear Blast Is Postponed Tuesday LAS VEGAS, Nev. (INS) —The atomic energy commission will hold another weather evaluation meeting today to determine whether the next atomic blast in the current series of tests is to be fired Thursday. The AEC postponed the fifth nuclear explosion on the Nevada desert Tuesday because of unfavorable weather conditions. 'Nursing School At DePauw University GREENCASTLE, Ind. (INS) — DefPauw University has established a school of nursing which will begin operation in September. Students will receive their final two years of clinical experience at the Indianapolis Methodist hospital under a cooperative agreement between the two institutions. Officials said the first class will be limited to 25 students who will he eligible for he university’s reguar scholarship program and -fa®.. 4BKißmed v the efrd’f the four year course. , Los Angeles Luther Burjjank produced the Shasta daisy in eight years by cross-pollinating three varieties of the plant, two English and one Japanese. Milwaukee — A dairy cow requires about 150 more man-hours of labor per year than any other kind of farm animal. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Co-Op Stockholders Will Meet Tuesday A meeting of the stockholders in the Adams county Fann Bureau Co-op will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Adams Central gym. The evening will feature reports of businea and the election of directors, entertainment by ZurCher’s accordlan band, door prizes and refreshments. Boy Scout Charge By Priest Scored Priest Challenged To- Support Charge PITTSBURGH (INS) —A Pittsburgh pries: was challenged today to support a charge assailing the Boy Scouts as an organization that “does not appeal to the boy who is all boy." The statement by the Rev. Joseph L. Lonergan, who wrote that a Boy Scout "is about twenty per cent girl-a hybrid” brought immediate protest from other Catholic spokesmen and from leaders of the Boy Scouts in Pennsylvania. Father Lonergan, pastor of St. Bernard's church is the fashionable suburb of Mt. Lebanon, criticized the Scouts in an article -in the weekly church bulletin. The priest, whose parish includes four Boy Scout groups, also wrote that from Scout ranks come participants in broken marriages, and alcoholics.

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 9 —1:00 p. m. Glen Lynch, owner. 4 miles north and 4 miles east of Bluffton, Ind. Dairy cattle, feed, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Herman Strahm, auctioneers. MAR. 12 —11:00 a. m. Mrs. Leo Gibson, owner. 1 mile east and Mr mile north of Poe, Ind. Cattle, hogs, corn, straw, farm implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 15 —12:30 DST. Homer Neuenschwander & Son, owners. 4 mile west. 2 mile north, then I mile west of Berne, Ind. 34 Head of high grade Holsteins, milking equipment, sheep and hogs, hay. Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. MAR. 18 —7:00 p. m, Harold Fryback and Russell Luce, owners. Hoagland Metal Produce Co., Hoagland, Ind. Household goods, antiques, rugs, shop tools, boat, miscellaneous articles. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. 1955 CHEVROLET PRICES DELIVERED IN DECATUR Six Cylinder ‘lso’ Series Eight Cyl. ‘lso’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1745.00 2-Dr. Sedan $1845.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1790.00 4-Dr. Sedan ... 1890.00 Utility Sedan 1655.00 Utility Sedan 1755.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2090.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2190.00 Six Cylinder ‘2lo’ Series Eight Cyl. ‘2lo’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1835.00 2-Dr. Sedan ...t....51935.00 4-Dr. Sedan 2.—1880.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1980.00 Club Coupi —. 1895.00 Club Coup# 1995.00 , 2-Dr. Wagon 2140.80 2-Dr. Wagon 2240.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2190.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2290.00 Six Cylinder Belair Series Eight Cyl. Belair Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1950.00 2-Dr. Sedan $2050.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1995.00 4-Dr. Sedan 2095.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2325.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2425.00 Convertible 2270.00 Convertible 2370.00 Sport Coupe 2130.00 Sport Coupe .... 2230.00 v SAYLORS TYDOL ■ VEEDoF ■ /j. a fl Os W 1 ’ fl '^ £ ,i WINTER is really a thief when it robs you of trouble free operation of your car or tractor—but for this you cannot call the police—instead call i Us, for easy starting-long mileage Tydol Uasoline- .. Veedoljmo.torOil ftnd you will have the best in winter protection. • • ”

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1955

Five Arrested For Holdup Al Capital Super-Market's Robbery Solved INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Marion county officials said today they believe un Indianapolis supermarket holdup has been soKed by the arrest of three men in Des Moines and two more in Indianapolis. One of the three men taken into custody in a lies Moines supermarket robbery has been identified, by victims as one of three men in the Indianapolis holdup. He is William Julius Eicher. Thomas Tungate. 32, aad Clarence Beggs, 39, were taken into custody in Indianapolis and held on paellminary charges of robbery for the Hoosier job. Captured in Des M ol " es witll Eicher were James R. Perry, 25, of Indianapolis, one of five men who broke out of Johnson cunty jail at Franklin, Feb. 16, and Leland D. Mcßay, 37, of Evansville, w|p was released from the state reformatory at Pendleton, Feb. 18. lowa authorities have announced plans to prosecute all three for aimed robbery.”

SQUARE DANCE Every FRIDAY NIGHT MOOSE