Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Russ Reject Offer Os Red Cross Probe Propaganda Charge Repeated By Malik United Nations, N.Y U March 26. —(UP)-—Russia today rejected an offfer of the international 'sted Cross to investigate Commoist chacges that American forces .are waging germ warfare against North Korea China. z Soviet Relegate Jacob A. Malik repeated before the United Nations disarmament commission the propaganda charge that epidemics had been started by germ .‘weapons used by United States forces fighting for the U.N. At the end &f an hour-long speech, the burly Russian said: "The so-called international committee of the Red Cross, to whom secretary of state Dean Acheson has appealed for help, is not an international organization, but is a Swiss "national organization, which has assumed the name of the international organization of the Red Cross. Naturally, such an organization cannot act objectively and impartially as a truly international organization should. “By insisting on referring this matter to the international committee of the Red Cross under the pretext of the necessity to institute some kind of additional investigation of the facts of the use, of J bateriological warfare by Americani troops against the Korean and Chinese peoples, the U.S. government at the same time is trying to prevent the consideration of this ques-1 tion by a competent organ Os the U.N., such as the disarmament commission.’’ ,1 ' . J? r

Kingan Co. Seeks To Settle Dispute Indianapolis, Mar. 26 — (UP) — Kingaja & Co. meat parking plant opened negotiations with striking members of the CIO United Packinghouse workers union today in an effort to break a work revision j , dispute which idled some 200 employes. 1 The wildcat walkout started last Wednesday when 75 workers in the bac,on skinning department refused to work under a new oompany plan calling for some job rqf visions. The workers called it a ’speed-up." Other employes . in' the ' bacon division joined the walkout yesterday, along with aobut 100 utility maintenance men. SEN. BRIDGES (Continued From Page One) Qrunewald, capital “mystery man,” in behalf of Klein. -J The records disclosed that bridges confeiTed With;* Officials ot the internal revenue bureau on at least six occasions about the tastf. r Pennsylvania produces nearly one-third of the steel in the United States. i .

£\V\Vi| Tonight & Thursday. • • OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURF] TO "ATTEND! THEIRLOVE DEFIED ALL THE LAWS OF i Powerßlythßennie DOOMS ** BEATRICE KATHLEEN PRICE-CAMPBELL-BYRBK ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax x o—o Frl. <\ Sat.—ln Technicolor! “when Worlds Collide” \ - O—O Sun. Mon. Tues. —Vivien Leigh, "Streetcar Named Desire” 1 ' \ .

White Sidewall tire Ban Is Lifted Today , r \ ” r ' - Washington, March 26.—(UP)— The government today? lifted the ban on manufacture of white sidewall tires. It authorized increases in the natural rubber Content of all types of automotive tlrds. . The action, effective! immediately, i will be followed ini jthe “near 5 future" by further relaxation of restrictions on natural ftibber, the ; national production authority said, i The percentage of natural rubber permissible in tires Wats increased c as follows: 1 I* ,• V 4 Passenger tires, i sMs through . 7:10-6.50. from 15 percent to 17 I percent: larger passenger tires, 20 i to 25 percent: industrial'pneumatic. - tires, 13 to 17 percent; jtractor implement tires,! 13 to 15 percent; : bicycle tires. 13 to 17 percent, and motorcycle tires. 14 to 17 percent. H , \ Attempted To Sell Daughter For SSOO Texas Man Arrested Following Attempt Houston, Tex., Mar.- w—(UP)— A 27-year-old butcher who tried to fell hi-i blonde, thifee-year-old daughter for SSOO and An automobile went free Un' <SO bond today. Steve Ribnikar attempted to barter Sharon Ribnikar to tito persons I without knowing thejrlwhre probation officers cglled in |>y the suspicious intended babyj Purchaser. Ribnikar was charged 'with traf- ! lie in children, a Texas j penal code offense. He immediately ma<ierssoo bond set by justice of the D. F.

Thompson and was released from “ail in suburban Pasadena, Tex., late' yesterday. J Little Sharon was turned over to probation authorii ies. Ribnikar was arrested earlier at a Pasadena bank as he to cash the SSOO check |he probation officers gave hint for the child. v He told offjcers his wife divorced him ,in Pittsburgh; : Pa., last year. Then last March or April, ’trbnikAr said, his wiljej walked into a Houston restaurant with Sharon, handed her over to him and walked out. i ■ \ “I don’t w'ant you jor your daughter,” she said. ; j He wanted ,to self the child, Ribnikar told officers, because “I wanted her to have a good home.” die needed the automobile, he said, .‘Ho get away from Houston.” Ribnikar was arrested after a woman who lives in paiadena ran a classified advertisement in a newspaper a week ago. raying ohe wanted ‘td adopt a child. She became' suspicious when a man telephoned and said he would let her have one fo(?$500 and an automobile. The woman telephoned Harris county proba|ion qfflcer Howard Large, who got two asi sistants. Mrs. Virginia | McDonald and Howell Mann, to jrliy the part ■ of the advertiser and her husband. Livestock Producers Meeting In Chicago f j Chicago, Mar. More than 100 officials of ’th|& National Livestock Producers) Assn. opened !* a t.hree-day meeting jtfier® today. * The association, made up of 21 member agencies representing 510,(000 farmer-member?, estimated that It bandied ‘51;000'.9'33 ( 654 worth of livestock in 1951. ’ This amounted to some 11,680.000 head of cattle, calfest, hogs, sheep and lambs. ■ ” * * Jul I — NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby ,gB en that the Board of of A<lams County, Indiana, will unfit the hour of 2:00 P.M. Monday.! April 7. 1952. receive sealed bills at'the office of the County Auditor tot supplying groceries and tobacco to- the county home for a three month period beginning April S. I,bit ans sunnlies needsd on file at the office of the County Auditor. ■ ; All bid* to rt»e suhrhlttjd on Ro rm ■ No. 1S1« prescribed by? the State Board of Account* and iftiuwt be accompanied by a bond £r certified check <*iual toi 10% of] the bid. The. board reserve the right to reject any or all bids). By order of the BoaiM of Commissioners of Adapts Cciunty. Auditor of Adgnvs County Tharman 1. Drew MARCH 21—20 ■ Hit j ■ Trade In a Good Town —Decatur 1 " > f ’ MM - > •JI . ..

Says Truman Wants ; Stevenson To Run 3 St. Louis Newspaper 1 Reports On .Efforts • St. Louis, Mo.* March 26.—(UP) ‘ The i Post-Dispatch said L! today President Truman is seeking tp persuade GoV. Adlai Stevenson Illinois to become the administrd- ‘ tion’s candidate for the presidency. 1 The newspaper, in a copyrighted story.by its'chief Washington correJ spondent, Raymond P. Brandt, said 1 Mr. Truman has offered all the influence of his office to get Steven- • son the Democratic nomination if he decides to enter the race. . The Post-Dispatch said the president made the offer to Stevenson shortly before the chief executive left Washington for Key West, Fla. Stevenson, it said "is not inclined to accept the president’s proposal, as of today," but he “did not completely close the door to a draft" by the Democratic convention in July. The newspaper «Jod other top Democrats from the north and east have also* urged Stevenson to accept the president’s offer. The Illinois governor, it said, was selected as the “strongest man for continuing the administration’s foreign policy and as one who would be a unifying influence within the Democratic party." | The president, the Post-Dispatch reported, asked Stevenson for a definite answer around April 12 or, at the latest ,by May 15 when the executive committee of the Democratic national committee meets in Chicago to select convention officers. . f 1,600 Scholarship .L Applicants Studied * Bloomington. Ind., Marcjh 26. — (UP) —Test scores made by more than 1.600 Indiana high school seniors who have applied folr scholarships at Indiana University were studied today by the I. U. scholar,shlp committee. The scholarship awards wil be announced in anidApril. , _ - j - . • V '-. J Trade tn a Good Town —Decatur You Are Invited Tp k i Victory Prayer Band Rally At Monroe Friends Church Sunday, March 30—2 P. M.

40 USED CARS AU Locally Owned Fully Guaranteed 1951 Studebaker 1 'ham- I pion, 4-dr. 13,000 actual miles. Overdrive and heater. Perfect condition. Fully guaranteed. 1947 Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan. Black, radio, \ heater, good tires, local owner. Excellent condition inside and out. 1949 Studebaker 4-door. Commander. Very clean, fully guaranteed, priced for quick sale. \ 1949 Nash Super, 4-door. Radio, heater, overdrive, sleeper seats, nearly new tires, clean and in perfect mechanical condition. 1946 Chrysler. In fine condition in every respect. 1947 Clean, perfect mechanically, excellent tires. Priced right. We have Decatur’s largest selection of used cars. We Fully guarantee all postwar cars. We arrange for low Interest financing and Insurance. We are open from 9 a. m. fntll 9 p. m. „ Q Vizard Motors Used Car Lot Just North of Zesto on U. 8. 27 SALESMEN Pete-Rambo - Doc Vizard

; 1 TfflD DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ;

Dulles Resigns As Advisor To Acheson „ To Wage Campaign On Foreign Policy Washington, Marcjh 26.—(UP) — John Foster Dulles said today he is not ready to throw his support Ao any GOP presidential Candidate, but indicated he will wage V vigorous campaign on foreign policy Issues for the Republican ‘ party as a Whole. \ Dulles resigned yesterday as a special adviser to secretary of state Dean Acheson, ending two years of bipartisan diplomatic service during which he- carried the main burden of negotiating the Japanese peace treaty. 1 He said in an interview today that he will remain available for consultation with Acheson or; President Truman “if it seems that there is occasion for it.” He emphasized that he is leaving the government on cordial personal terms with both officiate, and that his departure was not the result of any backstage feud. But he made clear at the same time that he is looking forward to an opportunity to speak out, as a Republican, on his foreign \poHey differences with the administration. There had been speculation that Dulles might cainjraign for the nomination of Gep, Dwight D. Eisenhower as the' Republican standard-bearer. Dulles was chief foreign policy adviser kto Gov», Thomas E. Dewey during the 1949 campaign, and Dewey is now backing Eisenhower.

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~ WITHIN the covers of Erie’s 1951 Annual Report to Shareholders is the story of a good year in the operation . ; of a busy railroad. j " . if -i Among the year’s accomplishments were—1. Better service to customers 2. Improved operating efficiency 3. Steady jobs for 22,404 employees 4. Track and equipment Improvements S. Dividends to 25,390 shareholders v -' I ■ Credit part of the year’s good performance Mespite higher costs of wages, materials and supplies—to Erie’s progressive improvemeat program. The total runs to over $95,000,000 invested in the past 5 years,

*T*» *«i/road H»vt* :•* 1 - £r ** >ry **" - ®y •<»*» °** r w *> cErie Railroad <® 2,«-7 SERVING THE HEART OF INDUSTRIAL AMERICA M^nTl nr M jrffSaSß mmHF -SMEEBEn ■ jJgjJJjtffl ESifISSS ■MBHHI BHe H H -4! r >- > :M 1 . ■ • ' ■'* . .

But in reply to the direct question, “do you favor any particular presidential candidate?”, Dulles replied that he is taking "no position” on the intra-party race for the present. > V ’Ble added that he will not “purport to speak for anybody” in liis forthcoming foreign policy speeches. iDulles would not say how soon he will begiii his campaigning. But tie said he wants time to do sortie thinking first. Dulles is not expefted to deliver blanket indictments of all U.S. policies. But he is certain to urge a more active imlicy against Sovietsatellite expansion and greater U.S. support for Nationalist China. He also may press his fight for a Paqb fie defense pact patterned after the North Atlantic treaty. ATTORNEY ! (Ceetlnued From Pag* Oa») that,” McGrath replied. “Bqtl - I really have bad nothing presented to me to warrant a reflection ph the honesty and integrity of my staff.” Chelf said the opening session wuold be confined to “administrative procedures" sh the department —the technical ins-and-outs of its day-0-day operations. That appeared to rule out\ any questions on charges by Harold E. Stassen, former Minnesota governor and a candidate for the Re? publican presidential nomination, that McGrath has become a millionaire during bis 12 years in public office. . / McGrath’s only comment on that so far is that he felt “complimented" bv Stassen's remark.

• • h" * • * * pointing up again why adequate earnings are needed to keep our nation's railroads strong and healthy. Our job is th provide industry, the communities we serve and our country's defense needs with safe, dependable transportation 24 hours a day, every day in the year! To this goal, the men women j of the Erie pledge the best in service in the current year and in the years ahead! Wbuki you Uh a copy of Erio'c 1951 AwuCal Report? If you are interested, write to i Paul W. Johnston, President, Erie Railroad, Midland Building, Cleveland 15, Ohio, and your copy will E>e mailed to you.

Anthrax Spreading Through 16 States Hundreds Os Head Os | L | Livestock Killed Columbus, 0., March 26.4-(UP) — Anthrax, a deadly animal diisease, ha's spread through 16 states and killed hundreds of head of livestock, Ohio state veterinarian Harry Geyer said today. He said the dread bacillus has attacked animals, mosltly swine, in Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri, New Jersey, Maryland, Florida, North Carolina, Texas,. New Mexico, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,. Indiana, California and Louisiana. The disease has spread through 39 counties in Ohio alone, killing 250 animals, and infecting two hu-= man beings, both of whom recovered Rafter treatment with pebicjillin. Major source of the infection has been traced to bone meal imported from Belgium and ground into animal feed by, mills in the United State#. , The Illinois state prison reported the disease has hit ope herd of 200 hogs. Veterinarians were trying to prevent spread of the disease to some 2,000 other hogs quartered there. Oregon! ranks 9th among the states Its size, but only 3grid in population. . SEN. MCCARTHY (CoMhiM Pram Page OaH protect persons who are bad security risks In the state denartment

and etaewheyej” McCarthy’s complaint reviewed in detail Benton’s charges against him as presented to the subcommittee; last year. It said that Benton’s charges in this and other occasion#; against McCarthy “are false, libelous,- defamatory, malicious and jintend to hold the plaintiff up to“ l ciontempt, * * —< —r~~ —

*** * S ( r-. - i , -u-., --JU I****' - - *■■ MHwk .. *“ a. STEPPINGSTONES to and from truce tent gt Pari Mun Jom. Korea, provide Qrm footing for UN negotiators on- way to helicopter strip. Walking are (from jleft) USAF Col. Andrew J. McKinney, Army Lt. Col. Hnurnrd S Navu Cant Ma rm C? z Intornnt innal 1

- . WHERE ERIE INCOME CAME FROM rnll& J^’ ,: PJLYI-- ■3®fc* rnlMiSAl ■.• k TS, iaSo-RTZn M r ld ■'■■ -jfcrvdj 87.8%F«IGHT 4.I%FASSEN6ER 7.5% mail. express o.6% others ; ; . AND MISCELLANEOUS y WHERE IT WENT L j W. 5% optMimJ' 1 10.2% \?^'!L E ” S , T ™ ”«* TO Sjg Zg '■ .OL . . ’■' '■ ■' lj " * . M 1 '" I

. V I i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1952

ridicule, disgrace, ‘s c- - u and obloquy.”’ 1 McCarthy asked r«r <1.000.000 damages for the injuries he has suffered “iri his official capacity, profession, and reputation” because of Benton’s charges, and an extra i <1,00'0.600 because Benton conspired with others to Ifoel and slander him. , ’•* T"“ • * —r