The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

Page Six. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR. Tuesday, November 3, 1953 Men of Peace THE WEEK In Franldin PERSONAL and LOCAL WMV-i- I'- i. IN I Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Adams, of Shelby county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornbury. 1 Vt WAY TUESDAY Business and Professional Women's club dinner at Hopewell Presbyterian church, 6:30 p.m. Psi Iota Xi chapter business meeting at Student Center, 8 p.m.

FIW meeting with Mrs. Geraid Ti.tkle, Greenwood, 7:30 p. m. Gen. George C.

Marshall, left, America's distinguish. 1 soldier-statesman, is the winner of the 1H53 Nobel Peace Prie. Jjr. Albert Sciiweitzer, light, Alsatian-born humanitarian, famous for his rnednul work in Africa, was awarded the prize for 1952. It had been held over from last year.

Along with the honor, the award includes a cash prize. Marshall will receive $33,840 and Schweitzer, $33,610. The winners are invited to Oslo, Norway, Dei'. 10, where the presentation will be made on the anniversary of the death of Alfred Nobel, founder of the prizes. NEA Telephoto.

Don't Take A Chance When The Weather Is Bad BEimLXBeFwlfSjDD 0 Johnson County national Dank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System. for High Egg Production Mwk it eu l- oUt layer frud Ibtfd th Ct tfwuIiUUi U.ea rftwh eg Jt keeping yovkT ten oat hena yuu. I M. I pti tut mm. SEE THIS BALANCED UNIT FOR 100 LAYERS AT OUR STORE 2 OakM No.

580 10-HoU Metal Net 1 0kn No. 948-E Nr Df WitMtr 1 Oake No. 47 Grit Box .3 No. 860 5 ft rtock Ttvitn Public Relations Theme of Meeting A tin i port of ihe Tri Kappa luncheon and public iiliU S' vtlioui', Oct. v.

as jiv-n by Mrs. Raymond Thomas at llu meet in, of Ti i Kappa Associates at the home of Mrs. George Blake Mon-lay evening. Representatives of both active nil associate chapter attended th.s clinic at which Churles Meycls, I i I i c- relations diiector of Arvin Industries of Columbus, was the p-alcr. fie stressed the fact hi individuals, hy their deeds, I I BLACK DECKER ELECTRIC TOOLS Saws 8" and Drills 14" and y2" 5" Molded Rubber Pads.

5" Sanding Disc Circular Saws Wire Brushes for Drills DEER SON formation may cause cancer. The studies showed that auto engines in good er-ndition, however, can run fast or slow, pulling heavy loads or idling in traffic jams, with- See Your Buick Dealer Now for a 4. ii SPECIAL SERVICES WILL BEGIN SUNDAY Beginning Sunday, November 8 and continuing until November 18, a series oi special services will be held at the Franklin Church of Christ on North Main street. The services will begin at 7:45 o'datk on week nights and 7 p.m. on Sundays.

L. Wesley Jones, who recently accepted the pastorate of the church, will speak at the services which also will include congregational singing and prayer services. Fourth Ship Fire Kills Seven Men Start Investigation Of Blaze On Vessel BOSTON, Nov. 3 -UN'S! A four-way investigation was launthed today Boston's fourth ship blaze in 17 days which burned to death seven longshoremen trapped below deck and injured 28 other perms. Army, Navy, Coast Guard and Boston fire officials probed fop possible sabotage while the Coast Guard scheduled a hearing for 2 p.m.

in an effort to determine the cause of the explosion and fire aboard the Norwegian freighter Black Falcon. Army authorities said they believed the bias: whiih lesuited in an estimated 55.0O0 damage was cau-'ed by a park wh.ch lou bed off sodium peroxide spilled from dropped drum. Two of 13 injured longshoremen were in critical condition as a result of severe chemical burns. The remaining injured persons firemen ami policemen -weie released after treatment. Trapped In Hold The seven victims were trapped in an alter hold anil never had a chance to escape as the roaring flames shot 2U0 feet into the air and burned everything in their path to a cri.sp.

Yesterday's tragedy brought Boston's waterfront death toll in the past 17 days to 44. The worst accident occurred Oct. 16, when the U.S. aircraft carrier Leyte, lying only a hundred yards away from the Black Falcon's berth, was wrecked by an explosion which killed 37. Deputy Boston Fire Chief Edward F.

Montgomery, head of the City's Fire Prevention Bureau, said the fact the sodium peroxide had been stored near the boiler room bulkhead may have been a factor in causing the Black Falcon blast. Montgomery explained that the hemica! "is subject to explosion when plaoel near heat or water" and it "is fair to assume that one of the number of drums exploded from heat of the wall." Announcements Traia'gar chapter O.E.S. stated meeting and initiation at Masonic Hall, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Alpha List class will meet with Miss Celestia Long, Thursday at 1.30 p.m. BY WILLIAMS iairgaomi IPnce and top Trade-ira Allowance! East-West Parley Is Urged By Queen Young Monarch Speaks At Parliament' Opening LONDON, Nov.

3 (INS) Queen Elizar'-t'i, voicing the views of the Churchill government in a speech from throne at the opening of parliame.it, called today for an early meetir.p between Russia and the west. In the colortul ceremony in which the monarch participated for the second time in h-r young reign, the Queen read th speech outlining government and prepared for her by her She continuing friendship with the United States and support of the North Atlantic- Treaty organization as pillars of British policy anil defined: "My gov will continue to regard the re ax itioii of international tension and the preservation of peace as prime- obj-its of their policy "My government is persisting in their efforts to bring about an early meeting between the Soviet Union and the three western powers." The Queen "-'edged that the government will "work constantly in harmony with the government of the United Cool to Idea Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill has been pressing for months for a highest level meeting with the Russians, an idea received coolly by the li. S. The Queen's speech before the House of Lords provided another opportunity for Sir Winston to push what has a favorite project. Elizabeth h1cj uinouiK that the government ill introduce legislation to reform the House of Lords and to establish a "statutory corporation" to take over the ministry of supply responsibility for th? atomic etieivv program.

Surprise occasioned by Elizabeth's failure to propose amendments to the Act. They would make husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, guardian of their son and heir. Prince Charles, ni the event of her death before the child reaches the age of 18. As matters stand. Princess Margaret, sister of the Queen, would become regent and guardian of her nephew.

Reliable sources said the omission of the Regem-v Act changes from the speech decided on by Churihill at the last moment to spare the Queen the "embarrassment" of discussing the possibility' of her own deth. Harold G. Gil-our. a student nf the George Williams Y. M.

C. A. College in Chi spent the weekend with his i.rnts, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour Miss Margaret Cox, of Brownsburtr.

v1s a gUeSt Sunday at the home. Mrs. Edna Bass, of Columbus, is spending a few days with Mrs. Lillie Glover. Smith's Beauty Shop Open all day Wednesdays.

58-l OUT OUR WAY LuLuL uvu This new. popular yran-ular iorm oi Wayne helps cut costs. Krumu save feed, help keep poultry tit. are cleaned up faster and are eaWr cuud tu fwd. Doa't deJey Start prmtHtH) Tim Wt their kindness, accepted responsibilities and policies, much can be accomplished for the betterment of public relations.

Mis. Edwin Dungan, president conducted regular business, which was followed by a ial hour. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Irving Spingler and Mrs. Field Dailey.

Mrs Nora Brown entertained with a family party at her home Monday venintf. Smith's lieauty Shop Open all lay Wednesdays. 98-1 buy a delivered locally! Yn FORD 2 -DOOR Radio and Heater. V0 PON T1AC 2-DOOR Radio and Heater. '48 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio and Heater.

"47 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Radio and Heater. 4(i CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Kadio and Heater. Y2 CHEVROLET 12 TON. Chevrolet 11 Mr. and Mrs.

James Handiey observed their Doth wfcdJing anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Clore unueivvent sui rrv li-t week at the St.

Vuicult Hospital in Indianapolis. Frank Park and his sister, Mrs. i Carrie Scott will leave Wednesday morning for Sebnng, where they will spend the Winter. Mrs. Charles Vardiman, left Monday moriring for a few days visit ith her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Jones and other relatives at Washington, Ind. Roscoe Poe is visiting his brother, David Poe and family at Wichita, Kas. He will be accompanied home by his nephew, Stanley Joe, who has been visiting there. Miss Berths, Poe, Miss Harriett Poe and Danny Poe will leave Thursday for Maryville, to visit the Misses Poe's sister, Mrs.

Henry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medsker, Miss Dorothy Medsker and Leon Church were Kentland, Sunday, guests of Mr. hnd Mrs.

Otto Smith, and daughter, Babette. Mr. and Mr. Chandler Walsh and daughter Ardis of San Bernardino, and Miss Eva Smith of Indianapolis, were guests Monday of Mr. annd Mrs.

Lon D. McConnell. Mrs. Walsh and Miss Smith are cousins of Mr. McConnell.

William Marshall has returned to Chicago after spending the weekend attending homecoming at Indiana University anil Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Marshall. He was accompanied by Robert Thomas, of Lafayette.

Mr. and Kedric Sturgeon had as their veekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Kenaoth Purcell and Mrs. Bertha Schrueber.

of Boswell. Other puests at th" Sturgeon home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hedrie Walts and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Sturgeon, of Marengo. Mrs. Sally Wilbur left Monday evening for Pendleton, where sh- was joined by her nephew, Irvin R. Palmer, and together they attended funeral services of her brother-in-law, S. 0.

Pp'mer, Tuesday afternoon. Burial es in Oakdale cemetery at Dillboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West and daughter, Marcia of Muneie, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles G. Thurber and daughter, Patty of Plymouth, were the guests of friends over the past weekend. They also visited Mrs. Nettie Cobb at Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Cobb is showing improvement following a heart attack. Couple at Home After Wedding Sue Grooms, Raymond Smith Exchange Nuptial Vows Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.

Smith are at home nt 298 North Water street following their wedding in the Grace Methodist church Sunday-afternoon at 2 o'clock. Only the immediate far-if'es were guests. The bride is the former Miss Sue Charlene Grooms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grooms, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Smith, all of Franklin. Dr. Golden A. Smith, pastor of the church, read the double ring ceremony beforo the altar banked with greenery chrysanthemums in Fall colors.

Entering with her father who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a cinnamon brown knit dress trimmed with and rhines-stones. Her cnci ssories were brown and she wore an orchid corsage. Attending the Dnde was her sister, Mrs. Robert Hensley. She was dressed in a su't of beige and brown with brown accessories.

Her corsage was pink sweetheart roses. Arthur E. Smith was his brother's best man. The bride is a graduate of Franklin High School with the class of 1952 and is employed at the Union Trust Company. A graduate of Franklin High School in 1949, the bridegroom vts in the Armed Forces for two years, serving 17 months in Japan and Korea.

He is now employed ut Camp Atterbury. Smith's Beauty Shop Open all day Wednesdays. 98-1 Franklin Commandery No. 23, K. T.

Annual inspection of Commandery by Grand Commandery, Monday, November 23. 1953. Dinner at 6:15. Inspection to follow at 7:30 on the Order of the Temple. Sir Knights attention.

Stated conclave for the month of December, Monday, December 7th, 1953, at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Methodist family night dinner in church dining room, 6:30 p.m. St. Rose Altar Guild and Parish Council NCCW with Mrs. Robert D.

Hardin, 653 North Walnut street, p.m. Matinee Music ale with Mrs. Robert Chupp, p.m. Rehearsal for all taking part in the World Community Day program at Tabernacle Ciiristian church 2:30 p.m. First Baptist family night dinner in church dining room, 6:30 p.m.

Happy Homemakers club with Mrs. Lavonia 252 Yandes street, 7 p.m First Presbyterian family night carry-in supper at church, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY W.S.C.S. meeting at Methodist church, 2 p.m Formal pledge service and dinner of Epsilon Sigma Alpha chapter at Mrs. Glenn Olson home 1033 Park avenue, 6.20 p.

m. Tri Kappa chapter at Hillview Country club, 7:45 p.m. AAUW creative art exhibit in Public Library, Thursday through Saturday. Silver Trail club pitchin supper with Mrs. Nellie Thomas, 187 West King street, 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAY Johnson County Council of Church Women's World Community Day service at Tabernacle Christian church, 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY Public carnival of Girl Seouta in Franklin High School gym, 7 to 9 p.m. Mem ar i a I Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS: Mary Alice Rhoades, 300 Herriott, Franklin: James E. Howard, R. R.

1. Greenwood; Opal Swartzentruber, TJ. 3. Hnrl-y Rirtnr, 119 Cincinnati Franklin; Carolina Fllett, 2.ei5 Circle Drive, Franklin; F.lma Mobley. 317 Grant Esquline Neville.

127i East Main Cross, Edinburg, Letty White, R. R. 1. Trafalgar; Jo Ann Smith, 900 N. Graham Franklin; Minnie Doty, R.

R. 3, Greenwood. BIRTHS: Hoy born to Mr. mid Mrs. John L.

Rhoades, 300 Herriott Franklin; Boy, horn to Mr. and Mrs. Or-en Doty, R. R. 3, Greenwood; Girl, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Swartzentruber, R. R. 3, Morgantown. Two admissions who asked that their names not be printed.

Total admissions (including newborn) 15. DISCHARGES: Alice Kinser and baby, R. R. 18, Box 513, Indianapolis; Curtis Garrett, 349 E. Adams.

Franklin; Paul Isgrigg. R. R. 2, Edinburg; Ann Stre-iuhtolf. 250 N.

Home Frank lin; Nancy Gill, R. R. 5. Franklin; Wayne Sutton, R. R.

4. Greenwood Hazel Segar. R. R. 2.

Martinsville. Grace Long, R. R. 3, Franklin; Kerry Pratt, R. R.

6, Box 2911, India-najolis; Doyle Biggs, R. R- 2. Box 298. Greenwood; Louise Aikens, 398 S. Main Franklin; Jerry Ford.

R. R. 5. Franklin; Frost Tilson, 37S0 East 39th Indianapolis. Total Discharges (including newborn) 14.

Total Census 81. Doctors' Exchange Number Franklin 428. We Saw Today By Bes Scholler A fair, rather crisp day A brisk wind blowing Not much pxpect of rain, although, according to a five-day forecast, there may be some precipitation over te weekend. November is rather short on holidays Thanksgiving Day the major holiday This year it comes on Thursday, Nov. 26.

It is a day to count our many blessings and ask to be worthy of them On Nov. 11 we mark Armistice Day. datinp from World War 1. The world has been in a continual state of armistice ever since Nov. 11 is alto St.

Martin's Day. He was a soldior saint and is patron of fighting men. St. Martin's Summer is a pleasant period in mid-November Our own Irt iinn Summer is due Nov. 13.

This year we have had so much pleasant, summer-like weather it is hard to set any particular time for these annua! "Sumriters." However, cold days are apt to swoop down on cs at anytime. Enjoy this fine weather and add it to of thii to be thankful for. You can for as low as Exhaust Fumes Are Blamed for Cancer Increase NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (INS) Automobiles, b'-ses and trucks are spouting mounts of cancer-causing chemic-Ms in exhaust fumes that form big-city "smog," two lung cancer reported to-lay. The substance identified in ordinary automobile exhausts include 3.

4 benzpyren one of the most powerful known cancer-producers, the experimenters said. Cars and otht vehicles produce "much more" "a.ieer-causing chemicals when their engines are running slowly, as in heavy traffic, and when they b.Hly need a tune-up. But keeping gasoline and Diesel engines in good condition reduces the potential danger, the studies showed. In biological tests, filtered extract of automobile, bus and truck exhausts were rjrited on the skins of mice and i roduced cancers in more than half the cases. Cause For Increuse Finally, this cancerous pollution of the air we breithe was suggested as a prime ca'ise for tke dramatic-and dangerouc increase in lung cancer in recent yer a mushrKming death rate th has struck hardest in smoggy uria reas and by-passed most rural sections.

Dr. William E. Smith of New-York university and Dr. Paul Kotin of the Univers'ty of Southern California preesnl'-d these findings to the annual scientific meeting of th American Canct-r Society in New York. Dr.

Kotin, director of a pioneering smog research project in Los Angeles, said he placed filter papers over the exhaest pipes of gasoline and Diesel emj'm-s running at various speeds, wpcl.ed them in benzene and painted the extracts on the skins of mice. Half the animals developed cancer. A systematic search for carcinogens (cancer-cauFers) in big-city atmospheres, he said, showed that hydrocarbons the combustion of petroleum, gasoline, Diesel oil, natural gas and previously considered with tumor CUR out dumping langerous fumes into the atmosphere. HARRY S. TRUMAN DELAYS WORLD TOUR KANSAS CITY, Nov.

3 (INS) Former President Truman was disclosed today to have postponed a scheduled world tour in order to avoid any possible interference with U.S. foreign policy. A New Zealand newspaper editor, William I. M. Donnelly, who visited Mr.

Truman yesterday, said the former president explained he has not been out of the White House long enough to permit him to travel about the world without official ceremony. Donnelly added: Mr. Truman told me he would 1 ke to visit my country but he felt it would be some time yet before he could. He fears he might say something on a world tour that might be misinterpreted and upset American policy," OAZAAEI CAFETERIA SUPPER SATURDAY, NOV. 7th BAZAAR at 2 P.M.

to 9 P.M. SUPPER 5:80 P.M. to 7 P.M. Nineveh Christian Church BAZAAR and TURKEY and HAM Thursday, November 5th Bargersville Christian Church Cafeteria Lunch 11:30 A. M.

Supper 5' P. M. Adults $1.00 Children 50c OOOO And because it's trade-in time with us right now, you get our top allowance on your present car and a great buy in the bargain. Come in and see what a happy deal we have for youl 2-Jeor, 6 Ssdcn. Worfif 490.

Cp'lcol aqo'evt. occenarfrf, srcr lca ta, ff aiy. ad: t.crjl. Fi.ccs ir-or voiy tt gHtty in adjoining ti di le pp r.j ge. A'l ptiin locha.ig rfffiovt olic.

WOODS cV: VAXDIVIEU MOTOR SALES, Inc. 101 EAST MONROE STREET PHONE 288 EES StiSK ct FEW UwdetsoXd TO BE CONTINUED INDEFINITELY! Fire Whistle Will Blow at 9:45 P. M. All Children, Age 16 And Under To Be Off The Streets By 10 P. M.

L. W. Oliver, Mayor. I CAM'T VOJ LET I AWYTHiMO 6COP 1 1 ALOie? Always VVAWTlW EXOTEMEWT, XZir A thrills, movememt. WzZI-- -i rHEVROLCT 4-noOR Radio and Heater.

'51 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR Radio and Heater. TU PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR '50 CHEVROLET l-DOOR Radio and Heater. 50 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Radio and Heater. -TRUCKS 48 INTERNATIONAL 12 TON. 3 Alexander 0 Field Tile 0 Sewer Tile 4" Op To Flue Liners, 81x8 Ho 13x13 GRAHAM'S BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 158 97 EAST MONROE ST.

FRANKLIN. IND. Lot Open Evenings THERE'S- ALWAVS, 5WECWE POKIN WITH TH' LA CLE. IKJ A STEW AM' CdlVIW' COC- TO BOtLIKT WITH THEIR. CHURKJIM" IT TO jOO; AM1 WHEM A GLOwW THERE'S A 3UY WHO HAS TO RCtcE 1 AM' TH' RESTFUL 6LOW IS SHATTERED AMC yOUR.

PREAMS tiO UP iKl SMOKE, ill f-3.