Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Resume Talks Over Long Kohler Strike Group Os Clergymen Aids Negotiations SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UP) - Negotiations in the 34-month-old Kohler plumbingware company strike were to resume here today, with the aid of a group of clergymen. Representatives of both sides in the dispute met Wednesday for four hours at a negotiation session mediated by two promineht clergymen. , Neither side would comment on the discussions, but it was understood neither the Kohler Co. nor the striking United Auto Workers

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local made an oßcr. It was believed the session was utilized to examine the position of both sides. The Rev. John F. Cronin of Washington. D.C.. and Rabbi Eugene J. Lipman of New York, also prominent in social action, were expected to join another cleric—the Rev. Cameron Hall of New York—for the negotiating session. Clerics met company and union representatives last week to , arrange the first face-to-face talks in the strike since last autumn. Wednesday’s meeting was held • in the rectory of St. Clements i Church. Losing Interest In Debate On Doctrine Senate Chamber Near Empty Wednesday WASHINGTON (UP) - Senate interest in debating the Eisenhower Doctrine all but disappeared Wcdn^sclHy. Senate Democatic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson warned that if senators aren't ready to debate the Middle East doctrine he will call for a vote. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland backed him up. The two leaders made the warnings to an almost empty Senate chamber. Earlier in the afternoon only a series of quorum calls prevented an adjournment. Johnson declared bluntly that "if there are no senators to speak on it we will proceed to a vote." He said "many senators’’ have told him they want to’ speak. Knowland said he urged Republicans to speak this week so that the Senate can reach the voting stage next week. That seemed to imply that the Senate leadership will try to get a debate limitation effective Monday or Tuesday. 1 The Senate is expected to pass the doctrine which states the United States is prepared if necessary to fight Red aggression in the Middle East and authorizes President Eisenhower to spend S2OO million in economic aid in the area. Speculate Patient To Blame In Fire State Os Missouri Investigates Homes WARRENTON, Mo. (UP) -State investigators today speculated that a nursing home patient with his clothes aflame may have started the fire that dbstroyed the Katie Jane Memorial Home and killed 72 persons. . -jMeanwhile, the state launched a program of inspection of every privately operated nursing home in Missouri, beginning Monday. A due to the cause of the fire turned up in testimony before the State Highway Patrol and other state officials. Lavoy Finch, a dishwasher at the home, told investigators he saw a man, his clothes on fire, run from the annex of the building Where the fire originated. Finch said another employe. Clyde Jones, grabbed a fire extinguisher to go to the aid of the burning man, who ran back into t the home. Finch said Jones, who turned in the fife alarm, was driven back by flames in the building’s. annex. . Highway Patrol Lt. W. L. Hutchings said the time sequence was uncertain, but .the report of the burning man may be the missing link in determining the cause of the fire. Hutchings listend three possible causes, mechanical, accidental, or arson. The statewide inspection of nunsing homes will begin with the administration building of the Katie Jane home, according to W. Thad Fife, director of safety and fire prevention for the Missouri Health and Welfare Department. Trade in a good town — Decatur

- ■L J ME y< ' - F- “ ' -j. . : / ■ vfl • " • -w- '*>' ■' ?i wgk A ORIAT BIG amile wreathes face of Victoria Berger (left) on being chosen from among 15 Berlin beauties as “Miss Berlin** for the 1957 “Miss Universe*’ contest at Long Beach, Calif. Beside the 21-year-pld winner is her predecessor, Marina Orscbel, who ; wks 1956 “Miss Universe” runner-up. (International Soundphoto)

Family Os Fifteen Evicted From Home Appeal For Home To Purchase Or Rent CHICAGO an — A family of 15, forced to separate after they were evicted, appealed today for someone to sell or rent them a home so they can be reunited. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Emlund said a week-long search of the city has failed to turn up anyone willing to rent to such a large family. It isn't that they don’t have the mqney, the Emlunds said. Instead, there just appears to be no place in Chicago for them. “People just don’t seem to like kids," said Mrs. Emlund, who is trying to care for 10 of her children at a Salvation Army shelter. Her husband is staying with friends, along with two of his sons. Another son, Louis, 22, is in the Army, but is due to return home soon. - z “We’ve never been separated like this before,” Mrs. Emlund said. “All I want is to keep my family together. “It seems like refugees from foreign countries come here and find jobs and houses ready and waiting, but people who have lived here all their life can’t.” The mother said she and her family lived and grew for 15 years in a five-room duplex apartment on Chicago's West Side. They, were cramped, but there was a yard outside for the children to run and play. Emlund, a union painter, brings home $125 a week and it was enough to pay the bills, although his hunt tor a new home now has cost him a week’s wages. The apartment building was condemned recently and new owners took it over with plans for a complete remodeling. The Em-

Mfr < : . '*w _z ’■wOMr<-%» f .Ml n, ■ WO-. ! JwWk ±sgr ■ w-e V? 1 AJ• ' t f Bl j|pr U*- ■■■< F ]L ' IT ■»** jdl ■k wEMk 'jX s® Jf H BHHWWmBIHBHBB wBBHo. <:</.. • ...x<4*.. ; JOSH WINIEWICZ (left), Deputy Foreign Minister of Poland, and Toshikazu Kase, Japanese Ambassador to the United Nations, are shown in New York City after they signed a formal agreement reestablishing diplomatic relations between the two countries. The agreement was approved by Poland and Japan in advance of signing. *' * d| aßsl .. ■■wHk MMMMBhfoMI A 1 vV, wl '■»■“ ■ ® ... a |w| 4 THIS SCENE in the UN in New York shows Israeli Foreign Minister Golds Meir discussing her nation’s refusal to pull out of the Gaza strip and Gulf of- Aqaba, while in background, Egypt’s Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi cocks a quizzical eye in her direction. Beside her is Abba Eban, Israel's UN delegate. (International)

TH! BBRTRHI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR. INDIANA

lunds were ordered to move. After fighting the case in the courts, the family lost and got a five-day notice to move. In the meantime, Mrs. Emlund and her husband were called to Memphis, Tenn., by the death of her mother, Mrs. Minnie DilWB. . J--When they returned last Monday, their belongings had been moved into the street and their home was locked.

Operation Deepfreeze Closed Successfully Plan For Year Os Scientific Study McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica (UP) — Operation Deepfreeze M, the U.S. Navy phase of the world’s greatest polar expedition, came to an almost unbelievably successful conclusion today. With six international geophysical' year Science bases and one naval air base established, the Navy-controlled operation quits Antarctica today »with its job “100 per cent completed.” Five bases at the South Pole, Marie Byrd Land, Filcher -Ice Shelf and Cape Hallet have been built during the past four months and are fully in operation. Scientists assisted by/Navy men are preparing for a year of scientific observations beginning July 1 and the long darkness of the Antarctic’s winter night. The huge U. S. venture involved more than 3,500 Navy, Air Force, Marine and Cbast Guard personnel along with a fleet of 12 ships and 40 airplanes. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Mayor's Committee Fights Legislation Oppose Exemption On Gas Producers MILWAUKEE (UP) — A committee of mayors has been formed to fight legislation which would exempt natural gas producers from federal regulation, Mayor Frank P. Zeidler of Milwaukee announced. Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. of New York was named chairman of the national committee of mayors, who represent a population of almost 16 million Zeidler disclosed in a report Wednesday. The committee planned, Zeidler said, to enlist the support of governors and state attorneys “affected by price rises in natural gas.” The support of state re

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lating bodies and municipal law officers will al£b be sought by the group, Zeidler said. — The Milwaukee mayor said Wagner headed a similar groyp two years ago which opposed gas and oil interests “seeking to escape price regulations by the Federal Power Commission.”, The new ‘ committee, said Zeidler, would act as a “continuing committee” from its previous activity and membership "undoubtedly” would be expanded to include many Smaller towns and communities. Saturday School At Zion Lutheran Church Saturday school of Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street, will be conducted Saturday morning, 9:15 to 11 o’clock, for all the grades except 5 and 6. Grades 7 and 8 will have school, in spite of announcement to the contrary last week. The confirmation class i will hold an early session Saturday morning at 8 o’clock.

Ike Coughs loudly Preceding Address Eisenhower Appears Ruddy And Rested WASHINGTON (W - President Eisenhower couched loudly Wednesday night before making his national radioTV report on the Middle East situation. Then he apologized for his “stubborn cough” and askad- for the "indulgence” of his listeners. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said earlier the cough was “just a little” one the President caught during his hunting vacation at Thomasville, Ga. He said the President did not have a fever. Mr. Eisenhower appeared ruddy and rested when he arrived at his office for the nationwide address. His ruddiness was set off by a

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

slate blue suit. “I wish you people would ask me some questions,” he said genially as he posed for photographers. i A photographer asked him how he felt. “I am feeling very fine, Mr. Eisenhower said. Adams Central Chorus To Present Concert The Adams Central high school chorus will present a sacred concert Sunday at 7:30 j?.m. in the Monroe' Methodist church. The chorus will be directed by Don Gerig. "Die accompanists will be Miss Alice Ann Beer and Miss Sonja Yoder. This choral group is comprised of 63 selected youth. In addition to the chorus numbers to be presented during the concert there will be quartet, trio, and solo numbers. The congregation of the Monroe church invited the public to attend.