Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

I November 3, 1947. Philadelphia Holds Interest As Cities Vote Philadelphia, San Francisco, Detroit and Cleveland top a long list of mayoralty battles attracting interest in Tuesday's municipal elections. Local issues have predominated in the campaigns. In one--Indianapolis -a national party leader, Rep. Charles A.

Halleck of Indiana, Republican floor leader of the U. S. House, has taken part. PHILADELPHIA'S one million registered voters have not witnessed such a red hot mayoralty fight since the city elected its last Democrat to that office 63 years ago. Bernard Samuel, 67-year-old Republican incumbent seeking re-election.

is opposed by Richardson Dilworth, Democrat, 49-year-old marine corps veteran of two World wars. Dilworth, in street corner speeches, has questioned whether the city should entrust to what he terms a and corrupt Republican machine" the spending of 320 million dollars for a post-war improvement program. Samuel, who has made few speeches, has asked voter support on the basis of his announced program' of public im- By' The Associated Press provement projects. THE MAYORALTY elections will share interest with several statewide races, notably in Kentucky I and Mississippi. In Kentucky, Rep.

Earle C. Clement, a Democrat, will contest for the governorship with State Attorney General Eldon S. Dummit, lican. Kentucky now has a Republican governor, Simeon S. Willis, who is ineligible to succeed himself.

In Mississippi, the big race is to succeed to the Senate seat of the late Theodore G. Bilbo. The winner will come from among six Democrats, including two congressmen, John E. Rankin and William E. Colmer.

Three special congressional elections will be held Tuesday also, in the 4th Ohio, 10th Indiana and 14th New York districts. CITY FINANCES and transportation have figured as issues in Detroit's non-partisan election. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, endorsed by the C.I.O. and A.F.of is seeking his fifth successive term.

He is opposed by Eugene I. Van Antwerp, city councilman for 16 years, who is making his first bid for mayor. In Cleveland it's Mayor Thomas E. Burke (D), supported by organized labor and seeking a second term, versus Eliot Ness (R), former safety director backed by the regular, S. G.O.P.

Rep. George organization Bender. headed The job by pays 3 $15,000 a year. Indianapolis is one of more than 100 Indiana cities holding elections. Wililam H.

Wemmer (R), lawyerwar veteran who has never held public office. is running for mayor of Indianapolis with the support of Rep. Halleck and Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind).

His opponent is Al G. Feeney (D), former state police superintendent. U.A.W. Officers Split Over Oath Detroit, Nov. 2 (AP) Vice President R.

J. Thomas, apparently standing alone, refused Saturday to sign a non-Communist affidavit with other members of the C. I. O. United Auto Workers union executive board.

Scorning the Taft-Hartley act, Thomas said he had "no intention" of giving the required oath that he is not a Communist. The rights of the U. A. 000 members to benefit from the National Labor Relations board remained uncertain. Under the TaftHartley act the N.

L. R. B. is inaccesible to unions whose officers fail to sign affidavits. Thomas, a former U.

A. W. President, was alone among the 23 members of the U. A. W.

board to refusal sign. announce. A. constitution, a spokesman said, gives the board authority between conventions to "rescind, reverse or repeal" any action by an individual officer. He said this authority could be brought to bear against Thomas.

Kenney School Junior Class Play to Be Friday will be presented by the junior class "Second Fiddle," a three-act play, Kenney, Nov. (Staff) aS of Kenney community high school at 8 p. m. Friday in Kenney auditorium. Members of the cast are Gwendolyn Halsey, Dorothy Mae Carlson, Barbara Wasson, Keith Jensen, Betty Roberts, Richard Trowbridge, Barbara Cox, Dorothy Morrow and Aubrey Fink.

Orpha Sanders Trowbridge is director. UNESCO Task Unhampered By Political Strife in U.N. By MARC PURDUE of the Associated Press Lake Success, Nov. 2 Dr. Julian Huxley, director general of the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural organization (U.N.E.S.C.O.) has found that current international political strife is hampering his organization's work "surprisingly little." "Political issues have played a negligible role in the work of U.N.

E.S.C.O.," Huxley told a news conference at U. N. headquarters. "We have found it is possible to get a remarkabe degree of complete agreement on the matters with which we deal between representatives of all countries and of all political complexions." U.N.E.S.C.O. IS a specialized agency independent of the U.

but it works in cooperation U. N. organs, particularly the economic and social council, and other specialized international agencies. Huxley cited the full participation of Czechoslovakia and Poland in U.N.E.S.C.O. affairs to illustrate the lack of political interference and that although Russia and Yugoslavia had not joined the organization, the Soviet government had requested all available information on U.N.E.S.C.O.'s work.

Summarizing U.N.E.S.C.O.'s accomplishment in its first year, Huxley, stressed that the organization been actually only about six the early operating, part of its history was devoted to establishment of its offices and machinery. IN THAT TIME, he sajd, U.N.E.S. C.O. has made practical achievements in a wide variety of fields. The director-general cited the International Council on Reconstruction and Rehabilitation of Educational, Scientific and Cultural Resources in War-Devastated Countries, a work which already has benefited by an 80 million dollar fund contributed by the American Committee on Educational Recon- 2 Babies Slain, Farmer Held Houston, Nov.

2 (AP) A 45-year-old Ozarks farmer today faced charges that he buried alive two newborn babies. Sheriff Charley Fazel. said the farmer, John Monroe Garrett, admitted to state and county that twice he buried shortly after birth two babies born to an married woman identified by Fazel as Ruth Manson Robertson, 26. Fazel said remains of one of the infants were found Saturday on the farm near Ellis Prairie where Garrett had been living with the woman in the last year and a half. The investigation began three days ago when the woman, now living at Mountain Grove, went to state police.

The sheriff said she told officers she had given birth to two babies and that each time, Garrett had taken them away shortly after they were born. The Ozarks farmer, state police said, is the father of five children from 4 to 13 years old. They said the Robertson woman, who was divorced from her first husband, was not being held. A search for the body of the other baby was planned Monday. Garrett is charged with first degree murder.

First Mile of New U.I. Trail Highway Opened Villa Grove, Nov. 2 (Staff) The first mile of a new concrete section on the U. of I. Trail highway was opened to the public today.

When completed, the road will be a two-lane highway from Charleston to Urbana through Villa Grove. The section opened today begins at the Douglas county line a mile north of Villa Grove and continues into Champaign county. Another mile-and-a-quarter section is scheduled to be completed Monday, and will be opened within a few days. WHY GO ON COUGHING HA USE BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE Constant bronchial coughing due to a cold or excessive smoking is tiring, annoying. Just try Buckley's Mixture and see if you don't get quick, glorious relief.

Buckley's contains soothing Carrageen for inflamed, irritated throat membranes. Concentrated medication, addedthus tends to act faster, go further. Try Buckley's. At All Drugstores We are exclusive distributors of genuine Mt. Olive Ouse, Coal in Decatur.

If your coal is not from Polar it is Mount Olive not genuine Mt. Olive Coal. Mined ty CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. POLAR SERVICE CO. Phone 5401 888 W.

Eldorade I struction; the "fundamental education" program, which has established "pilot projects" in Haiti and China to combat illiteracy and test new basic educational techniques; moves to establish scientific cooperation field offices to make the latest scientific information available even in the moist isolated areas, and the surveys international conferences aimed at achieving freer international flow of news and information through press and radio. HUXLEY SAID the Regional Scientific institute proposed for the Amazon basin in Brazil was one of U.N.E.S.C.O's most interesting projects. Preliminary studies for establishment of the institute have been made by representatives of 10 interested countries, but, Huxley explained, none of these countries has yet committed itself financial supDogfiginally the institute was intended for purely scientific studies of the tropical forest belt which extends around the world, but now its scope has been broadened to include all scientific and social aspects of life in tropic areas. Huxley and his staff stopped at Lake Success enroute from U.N.E.S. C.O.

headquarters in Paris to the second annual U.N.E.S.C.O. conference at Mexico City Thursday. THE DIRECTOR general indicated that U.N.E.S.C.O's chief problem at the conference would be finances. U.N.E.S.C.O., Huxley said. covers an unprecedentedly wide field, its work ranging from international exchange of scientific studies through such projects as an International Theater institute to efforts to achieve a world-wide copyright treaty.

Through U.N.E.S.C.O., he said, a U.N. film board has been established, a seminar of educators on methods of broadening international studies in primary and secondary schools has been conducted successfully, and training fellowship for study of press and radio techniques have been established. Arno Has Tiff But Doorman Not New in York, Cartoon Peter Arno, the cartoonist whose drawings often include hotel doormen of imposing dignity, appeared in felony court Saturday after a Park avenue doorman the cartoonist pressed a pistol against his stomach and said, "I don't like your The 43-year-old was laucartoonist released in custody of his attorney for further hearing Monday. He was charged with felonious assault but his attorney maintained he was innocent. The doorman, Andre Lepeletteir, 29, did not notify police immediately after the alleged incident Oct.

22, he said, but wrote the commissioner of licenses inquiring it Arno had a gun permit. Police, who arrested Arno Friday, said his gun permit bears the address of the New Yorker magazine, which publishes his cartoons. Lepeletteir charged that when he offered to get the cartoonist a cab, Arno replied, "I don't like your face," adding, "and you're not a good American either." Arno returned about 15 minutes later, Lepeletteir charged, pushed a pistol against his stomach, and declared, "I don't like your laugh." Lepeletteir said he retreated into the lobby of the hotel (the Drake). Ira C. Copley, 83, Newspaper Publisher, Dies Aurora, Nov.

2 (AP) Ira Clifton Copley, publisher of 17 newspapers in California and Illinois, died today. He was 83. Copley, once a utilities executive and a member of Congress from 1911 to 1923, died of a heart seizure in Copley Memorial hospital, an institution built with his own funds. He had entered the hospital Oct. 18 for treatment of his ankle, broken several days earlier in Los Angeles.

COPLEY CONTROLLED his newspapers as chairman of the the Copley Press, Inc. He began his publishing career in 1905 while he was head of the Western United Gas Electric Co. by purchasing the Aurora Beacon with which he later consolidated the Aurora News. The Copley newspapers now comprise the Aurora Beacon-News, the Elgin Courier-News, the Joliet Herald-News, the Illinois State Journal of Springfield and the Illinois State Register of Springfield, in Illinois, and 12 California publications. BORN ON A KNOX county, farm near Galesburg, Oct.

25, 1864, Copley made his fortune in Illinois and reserved most of his civic affection for Aurora where he began his business career. Here, his philanthropic activities were centered, and he was best known. He is survived by his widow, the former Chloe Davidson Worley of Aurora; two adopted sons, William Nelson Copley, San Diego artist and writer, and James Stramn Copley of Los Angeles, vice president of the Copley Press; a sister, Edith Copley Lams of Los Angeles, and a grandson, William Bryant Copley of San Diego. Funeral services for the publisher will be held Tuesday morning in Trinity Episcopal church here with Bishop W. W.

Horstick of the Eau Claire, diocese leading them. Burial will be in Spring Lake cemetery, Aurora. 10-Week Strike Ends in Truce Galion, Ohio, Nov. 2 (AP) An agreement ending a 10-week strike was signed Saturday night by the North Electric Co. and the C.I.O.

United Auto Workers who will return to work under a 15 per cent wage increase granted last September and a provision to begin contract negotiations Nov. 15. The truce, reached after four days of discussions centering about a bargaining election, also provides for a check of U. A. W.

pledge cards as of Aug. 19 to determine if the union represented a majority. The company said the plant would re-open Tuesday. The peace agreement stipulates that the U.S. Mediation and Conciliation service complete the check before Nov.

15. The striking workers voted to accept "under protest" the company wage boost offer which granted one major concession in a labor controversy marked by a congressional committee's inquiry and a back-to-work movement opposed by the unionists. a all over town still shining! THE SHINE THAT STAYS because it has a hard-wax finish! GRIFFIN Here's how to get more shoe shine with less POLISH shoe has shining. the higher GRIFFIN hard ABC wax WAX content SHOE AIFF that gives you easier, brighter, longer-last- ing shines. Use GRIFFIN ABC WAX SHOE WAX POLISH for the shine that stays! SHOE POLISH BLACK, BROWN, TAN, OXBLOOD in the easy-opening can.

P.S. Remember self-polishing GRIFFIN LIQUID WAX for quick and easy shines. HERALD Today's Radio Boomerang" On SOY STATION FREQUENCY WSOY -1340 WMAQ -670 WLS 890 WENR -890 WBBM 780 WGN -720 Mc. (channel 254) Dana Andrews and Jane Wyatt star in the Screen Guild Players "Boomerang," an unusual story of a man confesses guilt in a murder only to have the district attorney prove that he is innocent. p.

MONDAY MORNING 6:00 WSOY Western Music WSOY-FM Western Musio WGN Breakfast Time Frolics 6:30 WS0Y News WSOY-FM News 6:35 WSOY Riverside Gospel Hour WSOY-FM Riverside Gospel Hour 7:00 WSOY Messenger WSOY-FM Health Messenger WLS Sage Riders WMAQ The 400 Hour WGN Record Reveille 7:05 WSOY Time. News and Temperature WSOY-FM Time, News Temperature 7:30 WSOY News WSOY-FM News WIS Happy Hank 7:40 WSOY Local News WSOY-FM Local News 7:45 WSOY Musical Clock -FM Musical Clock 8:00 WSOY Stepping Out WSOY- Stepping Out WLS Breakfast Club 8:30 WS0Y Oklahoma Round-Up WSOY-FM Musical Sweets WGN Breakfast Quiz 8:45 WMAQ Norman Barry-News WBBM Shopping With the Missus 9:00 WSOY Farm Fare WSOY-FM Farm Fare WGN News WMAQ Fred Waring Show WBBM American School of the Air 9:05 WS0Y Around The Town. WSOY-FM Around The World 9:15 WSOY The Book and the Man WSOY-FM The Book and the Man WBBM Music for You WGN To You, Milady 9:30 WS0Y 1 The Romance of Evelyn Winters WSOY-FM Hymn Time WGN Norman Ross 9:45 WSOY Sincerely, Kenny Baker WSOY-FM Sincerely, Kenny Baker. 10:00 WSOY Arthur Godfrey WSOY-FM The Composing Room WLS Breakfast in Hollywood 10:15 WGN Dr. George W.

Crane 10:30 WSOY Betty Lane Reporting WSOY-FM Betty Lane Reporting WBBM Grand Slam WGN Heart's Desire WLS Galen Drake 10:45 WS0Y Rosemary WSOY- FM Stitchin' Time WIS Ervin Lewis. News 11:00 WS0Y Wendy Warren WSOY-FM Romantic Rhapsodies WLS Welcome Travelers WMAQ Food Magician WGN Kate Smith Speaks 11:15 WSOY Claudia WSOY-FM FM Claudia WMAQ Echoes From the Tropics WGN Victor H. Lindlahr 11:30 WSOY The Woman's Hour WSOY-FM The Woman's Hour WMAQ Musical Milkwagon WLS Farm World Today WGN 1 News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 WS0Y News WSOY-FM News WLS Dinner Bell Time WGN Let's Have Fun 12:05 WS0Y Time Checker WSOY-FM Time Checker 12:30 WS0Y Noontime News -FM Noontime News WMAQ Elizabeth Hart Presents WBBM Julian Bentley, News WIS Julian Bentley. News WGN Farmer's Market Reporter 12:45 WS0Y Musical Billboard WSOY-FM Musical Billboard WMAQ Believe It Or Not WGN Famous Names WLS Lloyd Burlingham 1:00 WSOY Decision Now WSOY-FM Decision Now WLS Ted Malone WON Queen For a Day 1:15 WSOY Flashes of Life WSOY-FM Flashes of Life WIS School Time 1:27 WS0Y Closing Markets WSOY-FM Closing Markets 1:30 WS0Y Look Your Best -FM Just For Fun WIS Bride and Groom 1:45 WSOY Rose of My Dreams WSOY-FM Points to the Stars WMAQ Light of the World WGN Cedric Foster. News 2:00 WSOY Double or Nothing WSOY-FM Cavalcade of Musio WLS Ladies Be Seated WGN Meet The Stars 2:30 WSOY Houseparty WSOY-FM Radio Park Band Concert WENR Paul Whiteman Club WGN Song of the Stranger 2:45 WBBM Caesar Petrillo and orchestra WGN Songs of Praise 3:00 WS0Y Hint Hunt WSOY-FM Music For Dreaming WGN News 3:25 WSOY News WSOY-FM News 3:30 WS0Y Masterpiece Matinee WSOY-FM Masterpiece Matinee WLS Treasury Show WGN Holland Engle Show WBBM Gold Coast 3:45 WBBM Julian Bentely, News 4:00 WSOY SOY Club WSOY-FM SOY Club WLS Feature Foods 4:15 WGN Jay Walker 4:30 WS0Y SOY Club WBBM Editor's Daughter WSOY-FM SOY Club 4:45 WGN Ballads by Atcher MONDAY EVENING 5:00 WSOY House of Harmony WSOY-FM House of Harmony WENR Tennessee Jed WGN Hop Harrigan 5:15 WS0Y In My Opinion WSOY-FM In My Opinion WENR Terry and the Pirates WGN Superman WMAQ Dave Garroway Show WBBM Lum 'n Abner 5:30 WSOY News WSOY-FM News WENR Jack Armstrong WGN Captain Midnight 5:40 WSOY Sports WSOY-FM Sports 5:45 WSOY Howard Willhite WGN Tom Mix SOT- At The Organ WLS Jack Armstrong WBBM Lowell Thomas, News 6:00 WS0Y Evening Serenade WSOY-FM Evening Serenade WGN Dr.

Preston Bradley WMAQ Jimmy Blade and His Music 6:15 wS0Y Comment on the News WSOY-FM Comment on the News WMAQ Morgan Beatty. News WBBM Sportraits 6:30 WS0Y Club Fifteen WSOY-FM Scrap Book of Sports WIS Lone Ranger 6:45 WSOY Edward R. Murrow, News WMAQ H. V. Kaltenborn.

News WGN Inside Sports 7:00 WSOY Inner Sanctum WSOY-FM FM Concert Hall WMAQ Cavalcade of America WGN Scotland Yard WLS You Bet Your 7:30 WS0Y Arthur "Godirer's Talent Scouts WSOY-FM Cabaret Capers WMAQ Voice of Firestone WGN The Ollie Cates WLS Paul Whiteman Show 7:55 WS0Y News WSOY-FM News THIGH BLOOD PRESSURE is a serious ailment affecting vital organs. length of life. nervousness. headaches. Not just something you have to pect in middle age.

By all means do not neglect it. See your Doctor and try BRIDGES HIGH BLOOD PRESSURF CAPSULES Obtainable at Roy E. Enloe Lincoln Square Drug Store and all leading stores. Thousands have used them. If BRIDGES HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CAPSULES do not relieve you, please ask for your money back.

We don't want it unless earned. 50c and $1.00. Accept no substitute. Clip this. Oh boy feel fine it makes you Corn-Soya, the new cereal sensation, is really nourishing, you know.

In a crisp, new delicious way, it brings you proteins, vitamins and minerals. Get it at your grocer's today. Kellogg's Sally CORN Sammy SOYA for flavor and for body-building nEw CORN SHREDS SOYA energy proteins Kellogg's THE GREATEST NAME IN CEREALS EXES Kroger, HAMBURGER Lb. 39c ROUND STEAK Lb. 69c SIRLOIN STEAK Lb.

65c PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End Lb. 45c PORK CHOPS Cut Center Lb. 55c SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 49c PERCH Lb. 34c WHITING Lb.

27c PASCAL CELERY Large Stalk 19c GRAPEFRUIT 80 Size 10 for 49c ORANGES Florida 176 Size Doz. 35c HEAD LETTUCE 48 Size 2 for 25c Golden Delicious APPLES Bushel $2.49 POTATOES Red Bag Triumph $3.39 WGN Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes 8:00 WSOY Radio Theater WSOY-FM Juke Bor WON On Stage, America WENR Candid Microphone WMAQ Telephone Hour 8:30 WGN Voices of Strings WENR Murder and Mr. Malone WMAQ Doctor I. Q. 9:00 WS0Y My Friend Irma WSOY-FM The Best of Mr.

Beethoven WMAQ Contented WGN Fishing and Hunting Club WENR Gang Busters 9:30 WSOY Screen Guild Players WSOY-FM Rhymes and Rhapsodies WMAQ Fred Waring Show WENR Talk by Walter Evans, Westinghouse WGN Boston Blackie WBBM Screen Guild Players 10:00 WS0Y News WSOY-FM News WGN This is the Story WBBM Mystery of the Week WENR Paul Harvey. News WMAQ Supper Club 10:10 WS0Y News Analysis WSOY-FM News Analysis 10:15 WS0Y CBS Dance Band WSOY-FM Dise Data WENR Herbie Mintz WGN Calling All Detectives 10:30 WSOY CBS Red Barber Sports WSOY-FM Red Barber Sports Show WMAQ Frank Parker Show WBBM Bob Elson on the Century WENR Platter Party 10:45 WS0Y Dance Band WMAQ Howdy. Lincoln WSOY-FM Meet The, Band WGN Jack Brickhouse, Sports 11:00 WSOY News -FM News WBBM In My Opinion 11:05 WSOY-CBS Dance Band 11:15 WS0Y CBS Dance Band WGN Fulton Lewis. Jr. WMAQ Here's to Veterans WBBM Louise King 11:30 WS0Y CBS Dance WMAQ Promenade Concert 12:00 WS0Y News NEW! PREFERRED ST.

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Try it! 11 Hurt As Chicago 'El' Hits Dead-End Bumper Chicago, Nov. 2 (AP) Eleven persons were cut or bruised today when a one-car elevated train rammed a bumper south of the Wells street, bridge over the Chicago river. The bridge had been raised to permit passage along the river of a tall-masted sailboat when the car approached and was deflected by an automatic switch onto short emergency siding. CAME CIGARETTES PRESENT The Screen Guild Players DANNY KAYE VIRGINIA MAYO "THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY" TONIGHT WSOY 9:30 P. M.

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