The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

PAGE NINE Decatur, Illinois, Friday, July 3, 1953. THE DECATUR REVIEW KILLED CONTINUED FAIR WEATHER IS EXPECTED TONIGHT US. WiAJHIR BUREAU MAP Department of Commerce FCCWithdraws Permit Moving TV Station Washington, July 3 (AP) The Federal Communications Area BJ 79 el Tonight 7q' I Temperature Figures Shew Wftofhtu Condition! I 1 HiOU 29.007.71 Arrows Oenole Wind Flew 1 Highs and lows in Inches states and warmer in the northwest quarter. (AP Wirephoto) Thugs Wreck Paper Office Joliet, July 3 (AP) A barrage of bricks hurled by three men wearing white coats, ac cording to witnesses, smashed all eight plate glass windows of the offices of The Spectator, a Joliet weekly, Thursday night causing an estimated $1,600 damage. told police the men parked their auto in a nearby alley, walked in front of the building and opened their attack.

Amelia Zelko, assistant to Publisher William McCabe, said she believed the vandalism stemmed from the city's "gambling Rain fSSSSJ Snow -xi l-Mkwri jm.iti. kji 1 I July 3, 1953 U.S. Officials Deny Detroit Arms Job Ban I Detroit, July 3 (AP) Deputy Defense Secretary Roger Kyes says that "If any word has been passed around the Pentagon to shun the Detroit area on future military contracts it will be quickly countermanded." And Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) quoted Air Secretary Talbott as say. ing the.

Air Force "doesn't have in mind the cancelling of any other contracts in Michigan." The cause of it all was a story in Thursday's Detroit News that word had gone out' around the Pentagon Defense Department headquarters to shun the Detroit area on future de fense contracts because of "labor union abuses." The news story quoted unidentified Pentagon sources as saying that "an indifferent labor force" caused the cancellation by the Air Force of a milti-million-dollar contract with Kaiser Motors recently for transport aircraft. The cancellation threw 10,000 out of work at Kaiser's Willow Run plant leaving about 2,000 more engaged in completing planes in the final stages of production when the Air Force halted the contract. The report also stated that Air Force representatives, engaged in surveying conditions in Detroit area plants, told of experienced aircraft workers being bumped off their jobs by less experienced men who happened to have more seniority in the ClO-United Auto Workers Union. Emil Mazey, secretary treasurer of the CIO United Automobile Workers, was among the first to criticize the report. The Michigan Senate passed a resolution asking Congress to investigate Air Force cancellation of its contract with Kaiser Motors and its reported shunning other Michigan contracts because of an indifferent labor force.

MUTUAL Home Savings Association Is Currently Paying 4 DIVIDENDS OX SAVEYG SHARES Continued cool and fair weather is expected in this area to- Weather Illinois Partly cloudv with local thundershowers over most of the state Saturday and in west portion tonight. Warmer Saturday and in northwest tonight. Low tonight 62-69 north, 68-78 south. High Satur day 90-95 except in the more per sistent shower areas. Indiana Fair tonight, cooler extreme south.

Saturday partly cloudv and warmer with chance of scattered thundershowers extreme southwest. Low tonight 59-65 north, 64-72 south. High Saturday 87-92. Wisconsin Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Local thundershowers west and central portions by Saturday evening.

Low tonight 54-58 north, 58-64 south. High Saturday 80-88 except lower close to Lake Michigan. Missouri Partly cloudv tonight with a few widely scattered thunderstorms, mostly south and east-central portions. Little change in tempera ture today. Saturday generally and hot.

WEATHER AT 7 A. M. TODAY Highest last 24 hours. Lowest last night, low Tmprature and of Precipitation Expected 10 v- 1 Commission today temporarily withdrew permission it recently granted Television Station WCIA of Cham paign to move its transmitter closer to Decatur. TV Station WTVP, which is about to start operations on ultra high frequency channel 17 at De catur, has protested that the new lo cation would permit WCIA, on very high frequency' channel 3, to blanket the Decatur area with its signal.

The protest by WTVP, owned by Decatur Prairie Television Com pany, was hied June 19 with the FCC. In its protest, Prairie television asked the Commission to set aside its grant of the application of Midwest Television, owners of WCIA, until "final determination of the protest." Today, the FCC scheduled a hear ing on the protest in Washington lor July 20. WCIA originally proposed transmitter location about 10 miles west of Champaign, near Seymour, In May it obtained permission from the FCC to place the transmitter instead about 14 miles southwest of Champaign, near White Heath. This is 28 miles northeast of Decatur. WTVP said that if the new location is permitted to stand, Decatur residents be discouraged from purchasing UHF receivers and from converting presently-owned VHF receivers to pick up the UHF signal.

It also said economic injury to WTVP will result. Work on transmitter facilities at the White Heath location was suspended by WCIA early this week pending action of the WTVP protest. Work had begun there early in June. At the time work was stopped, m-j nr i 1 ij had been made at the White Heatfi site. This included, besides plans and an 880-foot tower to be especially fabricated for the site, foundation and partially finished walls of a Stock Market Keeps Steady; Few Features New York, July 3 (AP) The stock market idled along today in a steady manner with few-features.

Most price changes throughout the list were in the smaller fractions with many leading issues trading unchanged. Major divisions either held extremely steady or presented a rather narrowly mixed front. The pace of trading was below the million mark again, after reaching 1,130,000 shares Thursday, the highest in a week. Higher stocks included Santa Fe, American Telephone, Chrysler, Kennecott Copper, Standard Oil (NJ), and Montgomery Ward. Lower were U.

S. Steel, Goodrich, International Man-ester, Radio New York Central, and Pacific Western Oil. U. government bonds were fairlv steadv. Decatur Market Trends Grain prices in the Decatur area were steady to slightly up today.

The soybean price has almost stabilized at $2.50 for the time being, steadying the downward trend it had assumed for the past few days. Oats and wheat were up one cent. The livestock and poultry markets remained steadv. Grain Markets Decatur Grain (These prices represent a range of quotations by several country elevators served by different railroads. Prices are published to indicate a trend.) Corn, No.

2 yellow, July delivery, Soybeans, No. 2- yellow, July delivery, Oats, new No. 2, 32 July-Aug. delivery, 63c-66c. Wheat, new No.

2 hard or No. 2 vellow hard, July-Aug. delivery, Livestock Markets Decatur Livestock Hogs: 200-210 210-250 250-300 180-219 roughs, 200-600 stags, boars Macon County Mktg. Ass'n. Hogs: 170-300 lbs.

roughs, Indianapolis Livestock Hogs uneven; barrows and gilts barely steady; earlv choice 190-250 lbs 26.00-26'.50; few loads choice 190-225 lbs 26.60-75; 250-275 lbs 25.50-26.25; heavier weights scarce; sows weak to 25 lower; choice 300-400 lbs 20.25-22.50; stags scarce, boars barelv steady 12.00-13.00. Cattle 330; calves AOV: noa enough slaughter steers and heifers to make a market; cows steady to strong; three loads 850 lb slaughter heifers bought to arrive 20.00 with small good end sorted off at 17.50; utility and commercial cows 9.50-12.50; individual commercial to 13.00; vealers slow, weak to 1.00 lower; choice and prime 18.00-21.00; commercial and good 12.00-18.00. East St. Louis Livestock Hogs 190-240 lbs 26.35-60; about 75 head of choice No. 1 at 26.65; 240-270 lbs 25.60-26.40; 150-170 lbs 23.50-25.75; sows 400 lbs down 20.75-22.25; heavier sows 18.50-20.00; boars 12.00-15.00.

Cattle 500; calves 600; high choice mixed steers and heifers 22.00; utility, and commercial cows 10.50-13.50; cannere and. cutters STAR -By CLAY AIIES Yovr Doily According HM 4-24-51-57 To develop messoge ronce sprain rau, lucrzger saiQA pres. 7.00-10.50; utility and commercial bulls 11.50-14.50; canner and cutters 7.50-11.00; good and choice vealers 17.00-22.00, utility and commercial vealers 12.00-16.00; culls 7.00-10.00. Produce Markets Decatur Produce Poultry, delivered in Decatur Heavy hens 20c; leghorn hens, 17c; cocks, 14c; white rock springs, 22c; colored springs, 20c; leghorn springs, 18c. Eggs, No.

I grade, 42c; mediums 34c; undergrade, 25c. Chicago Produce Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA'65; 92 64.75; 90 62; 89 57.5; cars: 90 63; 89C58. Eggs irregular; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged except on U. S. standards one to three cents a dozen lower; U.

S. large 50.5; U. S. mediums 47.5; current receipts 40.5;- dirties 39.5; checks 38. Live poultry: Steady; receipts 176 coops f.o.b.

paving prices un changed; heavy hens light hens 22-23; fryers or broilers old roosters 18-20; ducklings 28. Strawberries: Market firm on good; Wisconsin 16 qt crates various varieties fairly good $7.50, ordinary poorer $3.50. AEC CHAIRMAN'S SPEECH SEEN AS DIG AT WILSON Washington, July 3 (AP) Lewis L. Strauss' first speech as chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission has been interpreted by a congressman as a dig at Secretary of Defense Wilson. Strauss, New York financier who was a member of the original atomic commission, took the oath of his' new office Thursday.

Soon thereafter, in a speech commemorating the 30th anniversary of the naval research laboratory he defended the use of government funds for basic scientific research, as distinguished from actual development of weapons. The military technological advances, he said, often come from basic discoveries made 20 or 50 vears earlier. While Strauss mentioned no names, Rep. Price (D-Ill) said in a House speech the AEC chairman seemed to be referring to Wilson who, Price said, has shown "con tempt for pure science. COMBINED BAND PLAYS TONIGHT IN HAMMOND Hammond, July 2 (Staff) The Atwood Hammond combined band will give its first concert in Hammond Friday night in a program of patriotic and light clasi-cal theme.

Atwood has been having concerts on alternating Wednesday nights. Hammond's concerts will be every other Saturday. M0NTICELL0 LEGION PLANS DINNER PROGRAM Monticello, July 3 (Staff) An Americanism program will be presented by Roy Hamm Post, American Legion of Monticello at the Monticello Community Club dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Community Building.

Leonard W. Esper, Bloomington, deputy adjutant of the Illinois Department. American Legion, will speak. Disorderly Charge Robert Frank Brown, 51, of Paragold, and Sidney John Shields, 38, or 1126 S. Illinois.

were held todav, charged with dis orderly conduct. Thev were arrested last night in Central Park, where, police said, they were drinking li quor. Another man was arrested in the park and charged with drunk enness, as police continued to carry out Mayor Robert E. Willis' order to keep the park free of drunks. GAZElCJ R.

POLLAN- Activity Guidt to fh Start. SEPT. 23 OCT 23 9-10-56-59n 16044-71 61 underitono 62 Mort 63 Your 64 Help 65 Prices 66 Changes 67 Improves 63 Moves 69 Now 70 And 71 Finonciolly 72 Adjust 73 Times 74 And 75 Romgnet 76 Post 77 Indicated 78 Mistakes 79 And 80 Disappoint 61 Influencing 82 Vnlues 83 Of 84 Them 85 And 86 Art 87 Them 88 Opinion 89 Intentions 90 Concerned 74 Neutral scotrio OCT 24t2g, NOv.22Vj To To Your Earn Moke For Judgment For Problems Good And Sure D9-4Sj-87V SAGOT ACIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 28-32-36-47 150-06-83-88 CANIICORN DEC 23 JANL 20 yjj omt 19-25-39-42(1 r3-74-75 12-23-33-351 2-67-69 nsas MAR. 21 C3 AQUARIUS I JAN. 21 FEB.

JuSI Adverse Carolyn Cousins RITES IN OKLAHOMA Inquest Into Tuscola Girl's. Death Is Monday Tuscola, July 3 (Staff) An inquest into the death of Carolyn Cousins, 10, of Tuscola, who was killed Thursday morning when struck by an Illinois Central railroad freight train, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Waddineton Fu neral Home. The body of the girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Cousins, was to be sent todav to Oklahoma Citv, for services and burial She and a brother, Mickey, 7, were playing near their trailer court home at the time of the accident. Mickey told authorities they waited for a northbound train to pass and then started to cross the tracks. The boy said he saw the southbound train approaching and called to his sister, but she did not hear him. Besides her parents and Mickey, the girl leaves another brother, Robert, and two sisters, Deanna and Patty, all of Tuscola. transmitter building, the drilling of a well, grading and acquisition of the 3 Vi acres of ground.

In the meantime, WTVP Teports it is ready to go on the air about mid-July pending the arrival of its antenna from the manufacturer. PLUMBERYANTED Licensed Plumber Wanted. Steady work. Good pay. KIstler Plumbing 940 N.

Van Dyke Way Chicago 90 61 Cincinnati 97 71 Cleveland 81 63 Detroit 85 54 Escanaba 83 49 Indianapolis 89 65 Memphis 99 79 Milwaukee 88 58 Sault Ste. Marie 76 45 Des Moines 85 61 Kansas Citv 91 74 Paul 77 57 Omaha 85 Sr. Louis 95 72 Atlanta 93 71 Boston 83 75 New York 92 76 Fort Worth 100 79 New Orleans 94 74 Denver 85 48 Helena 81 47 Phoenix 112 83 San Francisco 69 50 Seattle 73 49 lie iidu no luca who urn u. Five years ago, McCabe years ago, McCabe given a severe beating by two men. The Spectator in the past has pub lished stories attacking hoodlums and gamblers.

mands have been made on management to form a basis for a strike." When You Start Your night. It will be cooler in New England and the Middle Atlantic Flying Traffic Cop Writes Out Ticket For Airplane Pilot New York, July 3 (AP) When Joel Rabin, landed his small plane at a Queens airport Thursday he was followed in by a police helicopter. Police Sgt. Kenneth Johnson got out of the 'copter and wrote out a summons for Rabin with the comment: "Flying too low." Rabin, 23-year-old student, was tailed in the air after a telephone complaint to police that a small plane was flying too low over Brooklyn. Johnson said Rabin failed to heed his signal to increase altitude from 200 to a required 1,000 feet.

Long Island Trainmen Out BULLETIN New York, July 3 (AP) An agreement was reached at noon today by railroad and union officials to end a "sick" strike that had cut service on the Long Island Rail Road more than 50 per cent since Thursday midnight. Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen officials immediately appealed to the trainmen to return to their jobs at once. New York, July 3 (AP) A "Sick strike" of trainmen today cut service about 50 per cent on the Long Island Rail Road, busiest commuter line in the world. The strike stranded thousands of persons enroute to work in Manhattan and other thousands enroute to Long Island resorts for 'the July 4th holiday. The railroad said 465 men, members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, had reported "sick" and that it had been forced to cancel 90 trains between 11 p.

m. and 6:40 a. m. the height of the morning rush hour. Between 5 and 7 a.

m. the railroad said it had operated only 115 trains. The railroad said it had received no demands that would be reason for a strike, and a spokesman for the line said union officials stated the action of the trainmen was illegal and unauthorized. Several hundred persons who started early on their Independence Day week-end, jammed the Long Island terminal in Pennsylvania Station and listened glumly to loud speaker announcements cancelling trains. The Long Island on a normal day carries 300,000 fares, including commuters who travel during the morning and evening rush hours.

The creeping paralysis of the road's service led to a closed-door meeting between Harold J. Pryor, chairman of the local union, and railroad officials. Pryor said the men were not satisfied with safety regulations. William Wver, trustee for" the bankrupt railroad, said that "no de Get Out MUD! WHITE ROCK caix LILLY'S 5293 Art Swigart's JEWELRY SHOP 423 N. Water St.

WATCHES-JEWELBT-BEPAIRED ConTcnlentlr Located Next Erapmi MOT Remember to put your paper on for Sofurdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. MLay, a Myers Death Cause Yern E. Mvers, 28, of 2954 E. Wallace died June 14 of head injuries accidentally received in a traffic accident near Moweaqua. The verdict was returned at an inquest held by Coroner Harold Brintlinger last night.

Mvers was killed when a car in which he was a passenger crashed through a barricade at a bridge under construction on Route 51. Fireworks Fines Mr. and Mrs. Henry Routbart of IllioDolis were fined $115.80 each today for possession of illegal fire works. Illegal firecrackers were seized by Sheriff David M.

Peters in stands operated bv Routbart in the 2900 block North Water Street and bv Mrs. Routbart on 22d Street, near Locust Street. Drunk Driving Charge An information was tiled in County Court yesterday charging Herbert W. Banning, 1652 h. Cleveland Ave.

with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Police arrested Banning May 7 in the 2100 block East Clay Street. POWELL SENTENCED Bernie B. Powell, 31, of 830 N. Calhoun St.

yesterday was sen tenced to nine months on the state ipenal farm at Vandalia when he pleaded guilty to petit County Judge Gus Greanias ac cepted Powell's guilty plea to an intormation in which be was ac cused of taking a purse containing $45 from Golden C. Creekmur at a 1172-76-78 TAIMUS 1 Good 31 Where Be APR. 21 2 OH 3 News 4 Day 5 People 6 A 7 Expert 8 Carefully 9 Confer 10 With 11 Check 12 Your 13 You 14 Stay 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 2- 4-22-40) eiMMi MAY 22 JUNE 22 5752-701-84. CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 15 Excellent 45 16 Satisfactory 46 On your vacation this year, there's no need to atop your paper. Your carrier will be glad to put your paper on "Lay-A-Way" at no' extra charge.

Before you leave, notify your carrier, or call The Herald and Review, and we will save your papers while you're gone. Upon your re turn, the carrier will deliver your "Lay-A-Vay" pac, and resume regular delivery service. Now you can follow the sports news, th society notes, and the comics during your vacationwithout missing a single issue. Don't Attracting 1. 1.

A. 171 17 Letter 18 May 48 Others 49 On 50 Voluntary 51 The 52 People 53 Delays 54 Financial 55 Cheer 56 Those 57 Scenes 58 Interests 59 Who 60 Can MMail-a-wayM Plan II you will be on your vacation longer than 2 weeks, and will have one mailing address, you may have your paper mailed to you each day while you're away. For mail subscription rate information, call or write The Decatur Herald and Review, Decatur, 111. Phone 5151. S18.70-55 19 5tep 20 Bring 21 Day 22 Worries 23 Capacity 24 Behind 25 Out 26 To 27 Day 28 Time 29 Leod 30 Your (5) Good UO JULY 24 AUG.

23 VWGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 IC 8-11-30-38 154-58-86-90 HV49-65-79-82 rummage sale..