Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

List Honor Pupils At Catholic High The honor roll for the Decatur Catholic high school for the second iix weeks of the first semester was announced today by chsool officials. There are It students on the honor roll, which follows; Add Spice io your lift after shave lotion <*«■ 121 Mori ploownt way to top off • ritovo! Sploih on Oid Spies Astor Show lotion, oad itart tbo day with o froth, healthy glow. Old Spice After Shove lotion i> on invigorating otfringent. If ol»o contains on antiseptic to heal razor nicks. And that brisk, hearty tang adds zest. 9'/i OZ. 1.7} SMITH DRUG CO.

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THE MeCarran-Walter immigration act “bears the dark stains of prejudice, of fear and suspicion," Senator Herbert Lehman (D), New York, declares in a statement before the Senate immigration committee in Washington. (International

Seniors—ißita Heimann—2 A’s, 4 B's; Judy Parrish—l A, 6 B’s; Monica Rumachlag—J A, 4 B’s; Gerald Voglewede—l A, 4 B’s; Mary Louse Voglewede—£ B’s. Juniors —Ruth Lengerich—l A, 5 B’s; David Voglewede—7 B’s. Sophomores—'Mary Frances Beckmeyer—3 A’s, 4 B's; Carolyn Heimann—<3 A’s, 4 B’s; Susanne Sutton —6 B’s. f Freshmeip'-Kathleen Baker—2 A’s, 4 B’s; Dolores Kohne —€ B’s; Kathleen Kohne— 4 A’s, 2 B’s; Robert Murphy—6 B’s. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acld) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort, just sprinkle a little PASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste ch- feeling. Checks "plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Initial Draft Is Made For Pro Players PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Taking a cue from early Christmas shoppers, the National Football league completed its collegiate shopping early this season and placed its orders for 37 ot the nation’s standout gridders. ✓ Delivery, of course, is something else. Some of the chosen few must answer Uncle Sam’s draft first Still others may find greener pastures in Canadian football. And some may not care to play the cash and carry game. But the pros staked their claims regardless, each team picking three players it needed most. The teams picked in inverse order to their standings in league competition. And the Pittsburgh Steelers got an extra bonus pick for pulling a lucky number out of a hat. The draft was staged earlier this year in Sj move to beat Canadian ivory hunters to the punch. The teams will meet again for the full draft of about 27 more rounds in January during their regular annual meeting at Los Angeles. The initial draft had more than its share of surprises, beginning i with Pittsburgh’s bonus choice. - : The Steelers bypassed the nation’s < established collegiate stars to pick comparatively unknown Gary Glick, quarterback from Colorado ; A&M. Glick is regarded as an outstanding defensive quarterback and a good extra-point and field goal kicker, a department where the team needs much strefigt%ening. The nation’s most publicized collegiate quarterback, Earl Morrall , of Michigan State, was grabbed off the block first by San Francisco which got the initial pick of tlie draft. Howard Cassady, Ohio State’s ( fabulous halfback and virtually ' ! J

D THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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unanimous All • American choice went to Detroit, who picked seo> ond. Another All-American, Center Bob Pellagrini. of Maryland, was grabbed next by the Philadelphia Eagles. An oddity in this year’s draft was the fact that only one Notre Dame player was picked. He is fullback Don Schaefer, and his selection didn’t come until the Eagles picked him as their third round choice. Draft Selections PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Following are the draft selections of the National Football League teams at their meeting in Philadelphia: — Bonus pick: Pittsburgh, Gary Glick, QB, Colorado A&M. Here are the draft picks: San Francisco: Earl Morrall, QB, Michigan State; Bruce Bosley, T, W. Va.; Bill Herschmann, T, Texas Tech. Detroit: Howard Cassady, HB, Ohio State; Leon Clarke, E, Southern Cal. (traded to Los Angeles); John Mcllhenny, HB, SMU. Philadelphia: Bob Pellagrini. C, Maryland; Frank D’Agostino, T, Auburn; Don Schaefer, FB, Notre Dame. ’ Pittsburgh: Art Davis, HB, Miss. ■Stnte; Joe* .Kcupa, T, j Purdue; James Taylor; C, Baylor. New York: Joe Marconi, FB, W. Va. (traded to Los Angeles); Henry Moore, HB, Arkansas; Robert Huff, T, W. Va. Chicago Cards: Joe Childress, FB, Auburn; Norman Masters, T, Mich. State; John Roach, QB, SMU. Green Bay; Jack Losch, HB, Miami, Fla.; Forest Gregg, T, SMU; A. D. Williams, E, College of Pacific (traded to Los Angeles). Baltimore: Lenny Moore, HB, Penn State: Dick Donlin. E, HamBob Pascal, HB, Duke. Chicago Bears: Menan Schriewer, E. Texas; M. L. Brackett, T, Auburn; Larry Ross, E, Denver (traded to Cleveland). Los Angeles: Charles Horton, HB, Vanderbilt; Hugh Pitts, C, TCU; John Marshall. HB, SMU. Washington: Ed Vereb, HB, Maryland; John Paluck, E, Pittsburgh. Fred Wyant, QB, W. Va. Cleveland: Preston Carpenter, HB, Arkansas: Bill Kinard, HB, Mississippi; William Quinlan, E, Michigan State.

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Kellermeier Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the residence and at 2:30 p. m. at the Trinity Lutheran church in Convoy, 0., for Mrs. Theodore Kellermeier, 68, who died Sunday at her ! home near Convoy. Burial will i be in Woodland cemetery at Van Wert Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Clara Young and Mrs. Adna Butler of Fort Wayne, Mrs Emma Heare of Decatur, Mrs. i Alda Hofmann of Willshire and Mrs. Hilda Feasby of Van Wert; a son, Wilmer Kellermeier of Con- ■ voy; three sisters, five brothers and 19 grandchildren. Seek Amendment To Taft-Hartley Act Initial Objective Os Unified Labor NEW YORK (INS) —An all-out attack on the Taft-Hartlye act today was reported to be objective of the combined American Federation of Labor and Congress for Industrial Organization after their merger next week. While repeal of the labor law is the ultimate goal, union leaders first will seek amendments softening many of its provisions when congress reconvenes in January. Michael J. Quill, head of the CIO Trasport Workers Union, who has threatened to bolt the merger, was expected to backtrack before the week is over- ' The AFL-CIO strategy is to let Quill coll his heels because leaders are sure the TWU rank and file will back the merger. AFL President George Meany, who will be the $35,000-a-year headof the combined unions, was to begin unity committee meetings today with Walter Reuther, CIO president. It was learned that Reuther will head the industrial union departent of the merged labor movement. The function of the new department will be to promote industrial unionism.

F Petition Venued To Allen County Judicial Review Petition Venued The petition for judicial review filed in Adams circuit court by Carl A. Braun, Decatur insurance agent, against the department of insurance of Indiana has been venued to Allen county on a-mo-tion by the defendants. The defendants in the action include the state commission; Harry Wells, former state insur--1 ance commissioner; William Davey, new commissioner, and Midwestern United Life Insurance company. They are represented by Custer and Smith of Decatur, Edwin K. Steers of Fort Wayne and John A. Royse and Howard P. Travis of Fort Wayne. Representing Brauns who is an agent for New York Life insurance company in this area, are, Ed Bosse of Decatur and the law firm of Newkirk, Kean and Kowalzak of Fort Wayne. The action was filed by Braun shortly after a hearing in Indian-, apolis on alleged unethical practices by the Decatur man. The commission ruled that Braun’s license be suspended for a period cf six months. Judge Myles Parrish of Adams circuit court granted a stay qL execution on the suspension pend- . ing decision on the judicial rei view petition in which Braun claims that he was not given a just hearing and that his license was suspended without justification. By agreement of the parties the judicial review action will be venued to Allen county. Braun, in the meantime, is a fully accredited agent for the New York Life insurance company and will fight for a permanent suspension of the insurance commission’s decision against him. The original action against Braun was filed in September by the Midwestern United Life insurance company. State commissioner Wells resigned his post Sept. 21, the day after the hearing.

Communist Trade With Japan Drops Reds' Strategy On Japan Is Failing TOKYO (INS) r- Communist strategy of wooing strategic Japan into the Red camp with rosy promises of expanded trade Is failing. This is the opinion o( Japanese government officials whb h»ve been closely watching the Communist program in action and now term it “little more than a propaganda effort.” Official records disclosed today that only a small fraction of the non-strategic trade called for in Japanese agreements witii Iron Curtain countries has actually been carried out. Trade with mainland Chfna and Russia last year was less than two per cent of Japan’s total with the whole world. By promising to buy more from Japan and provide her with essential raw materials, the Red bloc — mainly Communist China and the Soviet Union —has been trying to increase Japan’s dependence on neighboring Communist areas. It is a powerful appeal for a nation that depends so heavily on foreign trade for its economic well-being. In addition, the Communists are attempting to drive a wedge between Japan and the free world by pressuring the Japanese to seek relaxation of the embargoes on export of strategic goods. However, Communist failure to live up to agreements calling for trade even in non-strategic materials has greatly disappointed Japanese business circles. Japanese traders, remembering the lush pre-war commerce with the China mainland, have seen their hopes for new profits through Red trade go down the drain. The more ardent supporters of trade with Red China and the Soviet Union point to the embargoes on strategic goods as the main obstacle to expansion. However, businessmen now privately admit that the hard bargains which the Communists drive are as much responsible for trade failure as the embargo. One prominent business leader declared:

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"The Communists are dangltng an* attractive bait—more trade —- before us. But as soon as we nibble they snatch it away.” i. In early 1954 a private trade agreement was signed ..between Japanese traders and Communist China trade rpresentatives calling for an' exchange of |B4 million worth of goods each way. However, actual trade results during the year were less than one third of the amount stipulated. The Red China trade plan was renewed this year but the first nine months of 1955 showed less increase from 1954 levels. Worst of all, from the Japanese point of view, the Communist area has become a trade liability since Japan is buying twice as much as she is selling. Instead of improving Japan's balance of payments by opening up new markets and sources of raw material supplies. Communist trade has worsened it If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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