Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

April 20, 19503 DECATUR HERALD NATIONAL 5 Aroused Senate Praises Fliers Lost in Baltic Washington, April 19 (AP). The Senate in a mood of cold fury unanimously voted praise and decorations today for the 10 U. S. airmen lost in what this country calls a Russian attack on an unarmed plane over the Baltic. The vote of 66 to nothing was preceded by denunciations of the Russian action as "criminal" and "barbarous" and by demands for steps to see that nothing of the sort happens again.

IT FOLLOWED by about an hour a contemptuous State department dismissal of a. Russian charge that the American plane was on a mission of deliberate provocation. Michael McDermott, department, press officer, told a news conference he had read the story, which appeared in the controlled Moscow magazine New Times, but had "pretty much forgotten what lies they told." He described the magazine itself as "beyond contempt." Only Tuesday the State department fired back a harshly worded counter-protest in response to Moscow's charge that the plane violated Soviet territory and attacked interceptors. Meanwhile unofficial backing for the U. S.

view that the plane was downed over the open sea came from American air force officers in Germany. THE SHIP belieyed to be involved was a navy Privateer which took off from Wiesbaden April 8 on what U. S. officials report as a routine training flight to Copenhagen. It was not heard from after it crossed the German coast.

The U. S. version is that it carried no weapons with which it could make such an attack as the Russians reported. American airmen at Wiesbaden said the plane, with a crusing speed of 175 miles an hour, would have had to make a "beeline" flight with heavy tailwinds to reach the Latvian area where the Russians said the encounter took place, at the reported time. Actually, the officers said, it was to follow an angular "dogleg" course which would have made it impossible.

Sen. Scott Lucas (D-Ill), the Democratic leader, set off the Senate reaction today with a call for condemnation of "a ruthless action by barbarous forces." OFFERING the resolution to decorate the American fliers posthumously, Lucas said the "criminal action" was a challenge to nations of the free world. On that ground he called for the bipartisan support which he got. Sen. Karl Mundt (R-SD) suggested a formal protest through the United Nations.

He said this country should "do more than pass resolutions." Lucas agreed that might be a wise thing but said the State department has taken vigorous action. The resolution, requiring House action, will demonstrate to the world that Congress. as a whole is in back of the U. S. stand, he said.

There was little prospect that House action will come in less than two weeks. Until the House is through with an appropriation bill it would take unanimous consent there to bring up anything else. Drive Chairmen Named For Logan Cancer Fund Lincoln, April 19 (Staff) Community chairmen for the Logan county drive for the American Cancer society have been named by Dr. E. H.

Cox of Mount Pulaski general chairmen. The goal is $3,200. They are: Mrs. Harold Ryan, Lincoln Mrs. Ethel Downing, Mount Pulaski Mrs.

Mildred Sears, Atlanta Mrs. Leslie McCormick, Emden Mrs. Mae Kretzinger, Chestnut Mrs. Edward Ginther, New Holland Mrs. Dave Warnick, Latham Mrs.

Emmett Hickey, Elkhart Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Cornland Mrs. Perle Eisiminger, Broad well Mrs. Iona Burwell, Beason Mrs. France Glenn, Middletown Mrs.

Orville Hardin, Lawndale Mrs. Harold Laatch, Lake Fork. Dr. Cox has designated Sunday "Cancer Sunday" and said the as day "represents an opportunity to to remember those who have us fallen victim to cancer." U.S. 66 Freeway Suits Opened in Logan Court Lincoln, April 19 (Staff) Condemnation proceedings filed by the state Department of Public Works and Buildings to obtain right of way for a freeway on the U.

S. 66 belt line at Lincoln were begun in Logan circuit court today before Judge Frank S. Bevan. Seven tracts of land are involved and are owned by the Pluth estate; Fred G. Maurer, et al; Ben Shelles, et al: Fay Miller, al; Cleo Folkes, et al; Martin Fultz, et al, and Logan County Fair association.

Elkhart, luka, Oakland Postmasters Approved Washington, April 19 (AP) The Senate has approved these nominations for postmasterships in Illinois: Harland S. Pankey, Elkhart Ralph E. Holtslaw, Iuka Otis B. Dunn, Oakland. Taylorville Youths Try Miniature Baseball Game A group of Taylorville youths, Taylorville dentist.

Umpire of Clarke, Bobby Weeden, Johnny members of a Sunday school the game class of the First Baptist teacher of church, try out a miniature is played baseball game, recently in- from about vented by Dr. G. O. Rupe, are: Gary Lincoln Nearing Goal For Foreign Student Lincoln, April 19 (Staff) W. C.

Handlin, principal of Lincoln high school, said today that the student body is nearing its goal of $1,000 to sponsor a high school student from a foreign country for a year's study at the local school. The high school is cooperating with the American Field service and will be the first public school in the United States to carry on such a project. Levies in 8 Dewitt Townships Filed Clinton, April 19 (Staff) County Clerk H. B. Gunn reports that additional certificates of tax levies adopted at annual meetings in the various townships of Dewitt county recently have been filed.

They are: Santa Anna, town fund, $5500, SOFT CORNS "So I'm to go out in the rain and buy a paper because you are never home to pay our carrier." Don't Let It Happen to You HERE'S a situation that needn't happen in any home. For, all it takes to keep your carrier-boy bringing your favorite newspaper on time, rain or shine, is prompt payment each collection day. Like every other person who serves your home, your newspaperboy expects to be paid regularly-especially so because he is in business for HIMSELF. And, for the few cents profit he realizes on each paper, he cannot afford to make repeated calls for his money. Please see that he is paid the FIRST time he calls.

It will assure uninterrupted service for you, and full profits for him. Herald Review Fifth Mattoon Car Damaged Mattoon, April 19, (Staff) A 1950 model automobile owned by Don Kilman, business agent for the A. F. of L. Teamsters and Chauffeurs union, was splashed with paint remover late Monday night.

Reporting the attack to police today Kilman said a complete repainting job would be necessary. The attack occurred while the car was parked at the Kilman home. Kilman told police he thought the act took place several hours after similar attacks on cars owned by three Kuehne Manufacturing Co. officials. A car owned by a Kuehne worker also was splashed with paint remover.

Some friction between Kilman's union and the United Construction Workers independent union was reported during a recent strike of the latter union at the Kuehne factory. Margaret Landon, employed at Kuehne, reported today that a large rock was thrown at her window about 8 p. m. Tuesday. The rock missed the window by about two A MARGARINE OLEOMARGARINE Keyko SHEDD BARTUSH FOOD inches and landed on a porch.

During the recent Kuehne strike a large rock was thrown into Mrs. Landon's home, breaking a window and landing close to where she was sitting. Police are investigating the various attacks on cars and homes. $9,500 Is Donated In Cancer Campaign The Macon county chapter of the American Cancer society has already, $18,000 attained drive more than half of goal, Mrs. Margaret Wayland, executive secretary, said yesterday.

Total in now is $9,500.34. She estimated that responses have come in from 2,000 of the 20,000 campaign letters mailed at the be- Cross Will Retire As Logan G.O.P. Chairman Lincoln, April 19 (Staff) Charles Cross of Emden, who has served two terms as chairman of the Logan county Republican central committee, today said he is not a candidate for re-election. The committee will meet at 7:30 p. m.

next Monday in the courthouse to organize. Among committeemen whose names have been mentioned as possible candidates for chairman are Oscar Mohr and Lionel Hodgdon, both of Lincoln. ginning of the month. Contributors reporting include 462 new givers. Irene Straube, 48, Dies Mrs: Irene Straube, 48, wife of the Edwardsville mayor, died yesterday in Edwardsville.

She was the former Irene Lahey, a daughter of the late Jerry and Margaret Lahey of Decatur. Services will be Friday in Edwardsville. FUSSY DOGS LIKE RIVAL DOG FOOD POUND CAN NOW this famous fully guaranteed SWIFT ADDING MACHINE Only $1097 DOWN Compare With Other Makes BALANCE MONTHLY Costing as Much as $35.00 More! LIBERAL TRADE-INS FULL CAPACITY 9 Large Column machine listing. capacity, column total $9,999,999.99 SMALLEST SIZE: PORTABLE: Weight Ibs. 3.

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