Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Governor Stevenson Cites Need Os Peace Must Be Prepared ' Fpr Negotiations HAMPTON-Sydney, Va. UP — Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois said Monday the “arms ra«0” between Russia and the United States “must end before it' ends US." • , 4 “Power is not peace, and we need to* do a lot more thinking ‘about what is required beyond the immediate necessity of strength," he said. - 1 . “We correctly read the of the past that a policy of weakness, in, this sort of world is disaster. But we have not yet seen clearly, where the policy of strength is going.”.

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Stevenson, in a speech prepared for delivery at Hampton-Sydiiey College commencement exercises, said the problem facing the U.S. “is to devise the means fbr mailink co-existence with a ruthlesA, inscrutable tyranny tolerable.” ,The Illinois governor said we dbn’t know “when growing strength may make serious negotiation” with the Russians possible or “what fundamental changes must take place inside Russia” first. v ' / “But’ we iriust keep the door open,” he said. “We must make manifest bur intention, our desire, our implacable purpose, to negotiate and to cooperate. We must not give up trying to find the means of tolerable .eo-exißtejttce.’b Stevenson said “we will not get an international system for disarmament or control of atomic energy with foolproof safeguards” except by “negotiation and cooperation with th« Russians.”

Civil Rights Issue Hos Political Potato Taft, Eisenhower Opposed To FEPC WASHINGTON, UP Civil rights is the issue which the-major parties most often are accused of playing politics at the expense of human dignity. The hottest civil rights potato is a compulsory fair employment practices commission pr°S ram which tips large appeal to Negro and< some other racial groups throughout the nation. Compulsory FEPC is cursed by white Southerners. ‘ \ X ' It is one of the issues about which Sen. Robert A. Taft has been most eager to get Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower bn the record. | “If he takes a position against it.” Taft recently said, referring to Eisenhower, “he loses votes in the noYth. If he comes out for it, which is the position of most, of his supporters, he )oses southern support and hasn’t a chance to carry the south.” This significant observation was Taft’s recognition of Eisenhower’s great potential strength \ in the south. The general might carry several southern states/ as a Republican presidential candidate. Taft’s southern prospects generally are counted less bright. Four weejks from no|w the Republican national convention will meet to choose first between'Taft and Eisenhower for I president. Both now are on record on FEPC under similar circumstances. Eisenhower put it this way wheiv asked about FEPC in his Abilene pews conference: “The FEPC: When you use those initials you are proposing, as I see it. a sort of shotgun question, because there are many things involved in it. I have no objection whatsoever to stating my unchangeable, my unalterable support of fairness and equality among all types of American citizens. ',' , , “But I believe that insofar as the federal government has aoy influence or any constitutional authority in this field, all of its means, all of its expenditures, all of its policies should adhere firmly, and without any kind of equivocation or evaAon to that principle. \ . ? “1 .ds n°t believe we can cure all t|he ovils in men’s hearts by law and when you get to compulsory action in certain specific phases of this thing I really believe we can do more by leadership in getting states to do it than to make it a federal compulsory thing. “And this I say with the utmost sympathy for anyone who feels himself to be a member of a group that has been depressed or unfairly treated. And I’ll say this: So far as my own personal influ\ ence can’extend in this country, I shall never cease to fight for it. 1 believe thoroughly in the things I have said.” Taft stated his position most recently last March in a “U. S. News and World Report” interview as follows: - , v Q. What about civil rights?’ A. I think\ the Southerners are fully aware of my position on civil rights and they are not concerned about it. I think the question would be a dilemna for General Eisenhower because no one knows whether he is for the compulsory fair employment practices law or against it. Q. Are you for or against it? A. I am against it. Q. You want the states to accomplish it? A. I introduced a bill to up a voluntary FEPC similar to that Which was in force during the war. I think that you could keep -up a continuous persuasion ahd educa-

— - - — — r - ~y--r- ' . r r > 1 «yTs\.BVRF ™ HKjI : 18S Mfib |3HkS|HRHB jp juM Hk - - > JSw! 4" z *■ z * T z’" 101 ■ I® lf -' 7;w ’ ‘'ifi*’»»x» 4X6 ' fMaMMI HSShBsL •• i ' '' x ' > wMR i w^«fi,? * ”? SaySsNRHHHHHHKnNSHv’HiKfIfIBHHBBKfIHUs&iaSF # > 1 ' " T ’ ’ ' ' • J ?. -h- ' i .'" - ■■ ■ « -'■ GIN. DWIGHT D. IISENHOWER, a candidate.for tht GOP Presidential nomination, is greeted on his arrival in New York by Gov. Thomas E. of txis fpremoatisuppprters. In center is Mrs. Eisenhower. The Empire State's CSefE> ecutive - / . Istra tor and the man with the warmest heart.’’ The Eisenhowers will be in New York for about a week. . (

DJflMffifcfr'ft DfiCATUR, INDIAN.

GEN. EISENHOWER (upper) greets Republican national convention delegates at home of Charles Cate, Kansas delegate, during his stay in Abilene, Kan . and (lower) takes to sign autographs tor Toni Corbett, 9 (left), and Doris Biasckl, .8, (International Soundphotof

tional process that would result iir; a steady improvement of the,; industrial position of the Negfo. *The Southerners are not much opposed to a voluntary Fair Employment Practices Commission, as long as it does not turn into a compulsory commission. I think intelligent iNe-, grows also realize in the long run they can make much more headway bk that kind of steady, bdu- ( ationai process than they cult by trying to force some kind of jlaw will arouse bitter feelings in many places where it may be tried. Q. Won’t that cost you vote|> in the north among Negroes? i;■ ' A. Maybe so, but there .are miany issues where it is impossible) to please everyone. • -r—■ I Carl Hann Graduate Os Medical School Carl Hann, former Decatur resident. will be graduated June'; 16 from the Indiana University-school, of medicine at Indianapolis, cording to woid received hire. Hann is the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lyman L. Hann and his father was former county school superintendent here. His wife is the former Kathryn King, also of this city. I Attend Graduation Exercises At Hanoven Mrs. Ralph Gentis and son Robert of this city motorpd to I lanover where they attended the l|an- ' over college senior activities I day and today. | Baccalaureate services were lield Sunday with Dr. Jean Milner presiding and coinmeneement \ exercises were held this inbrning with Dr. Paul Calvin Payne, as ihe speaker. Roger Gentis received his AB degree from l(anover |ol-* lege. s

Soviet Troops Quit Two Berlin Sectors Apparently Bow To Demands By Allies BERLIN, (UP) — The Russians 'withdrew their troops, from two disputed areas on the border of Western and Eastern Berlin 'Monday in an apparent capitulation to American and British demands. Soviet troops left the Steinstuecken sector, an AmericjanI administered island inside the eastern part of the city, and pulled i away from a disputed road bordering the British sector. ' -The troops werP pulled out after strong protests from the American anil British commandants. It was believed the Russians took their action in hope that the British might end the “siege” of RussianRadio Berlin, which is inside the Brtiish sector. There were Veporcs the Russian guards and civilian personnel in the besieged radio station were running short ot food after a week without fresh supplies. But Radio Berlin’s chief commentator, KarlEduard Von Schnitzler, said by telephone from the building that the reports were “nonsense.” A i stock of food had been stored in i the station in advance. Withdrawal from the disputed Berlin bdrderline areas was the first Red retreat in the new “creeping blockade.” The Russians continued tiieir harassing tactics and again barred American and British military po -lice patrols from the superhighway leading to Western Germany. ■t. ■. . - 1 !A ■ •.

One Man Slain In Attempted Holdup Illinois Building Inspector Is Slain CHICAGO, UP — A state building inspector was shot and killed Monday when he and an accomplice attempted a holdup across the street from where killer policeman Michael Moretti killed two youths and wounded a third. James L. Russo, 43, employed as a lodging bouse inspector for the state of Illinois, was cut down while be and an unidentified companion attempted to hold up eight tavern patrons. Fred Beserra, brother of the owner of the saloon, told police be wrested the gun away from Russo as the building inspector sought to relieve the patrons -of their valuables. Quring the struggle, Beserra told [police, the gun was fired five times. \. One of the bullets was believed to have struck Russo in the neck. As the would-be robber staggered from the tavern, witnesses said. Adolph Perez, owner of the\ tavern, raced around the bar and grabbed a small automatic pistol. He fired at Russo, killing him instantly. Russo died on the sidewalk putside the tavern. His companion. a man about 45, fled down the street. t \ One of the tavern patrons, Mathias Sanchez, 37, was struck by two of the bullets fired from Russo’s gun. But his injuries were slight and he was released from county hospital after treatment. The incident occurred directly across the street from a vacant lot where Moretti forced three teen-agers into a car. shot and killed two of them and wounded the, third. ' . Moretti, in a murder case that drew nationwide was convicted of the slaying of a 15-year-old boy at the end of * his second trial. His first trial ended in a hung jury; Sarong Is Presented To Queen Elizabeth LONDON. (UP)—The Sultan of North Borneo brought a present for Queen Elizabeth on his visit to Britain this week. The gift is a sarohg, made especially for the queen (by Borneo women.

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4-H Dairy Calf Club Committee To Meet Roy Price, chairman of the 4-H dairy calf club commission,’ hajj called a meeting of his group in the extension office for 8 p.m. Friday. The purposes of the meeting are to make plans for the 4-H dairy calf club show in Monroe, August 5-5-7 and the annual 4-H dairy calf club, tour. The date for the annual tour is July 17. The committee plans the number of stops, determines who will be in charge of each event. They may also plan for judging and demonstration work. A basket lunch has been a feature of all other tours. 8 Plan Breakup Os Prison Compounds Paratroopers Hold I Rehearsals Today KOJE ISLAND, Korea, (UP) — American paratroopers armed with flamethrowers and tear gas grenades staged their final rehearsal Monday for the break-up of rebellious Communist prisoner compounds. “Operation Spilt Up” is expected to start Tuesday. The troopers dug emergency trenches outside the compounds Monday but . prisoners who were digging similar chest-deep entrenchments Sunday did not turn a shovel Monday. The captives watched soberly as men of the 187th airborne regimental [combat team double-timed, in and out of a practice compound. Paratroopers will be backed by tanks when they start breaking up the compounds whcih now hold as many as 6,000 prisoners each, into «nore manageable groups of 500. Conservation Club Will Meet Friday The Decatur conservation club will hold its June meeting Friday nigjhgt at the Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house at 8 o’clock, officials of that group announced today. Refreshments will be served following the business session. Officers pointed out that all local oepple interested in conservation are invited to the meeting. The local club sponsors the fishing ponds at the Krick-Tyndall tile mill and also assists in the distribution of baby quail and

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' ' ’’- A''--' - - • MONDAY,- JUNE 9, 1952 <

Another June Grad Crop In Indiana Annual Exercises Held Sunday/Today V ' By United Press Another crop of June grads left Indiana college (campuses Sunday and Monday as annual pommencerhents ‘continued.: j DePauw University sent more than 400 graduates away with degrees Sunday night at its 113th annual commencement with Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., as .speaker. Rainey said civic irresponsibility in 'this country has become “nothing more or less than a sit-down strike on good citizenship.” Franklin College gave diplomas to 89 grgds, who heard English author Kenneth Lindsay say foreign “isms” have "thrived because of the absence of a compelling faith to unite the Atlanticcommunity.” Five honorary degrees were awarded at Franklin, including doctor of letters to William A. Bridges, curator of publications at the’New York Zoo, and Orvin Nelson, president of Transocean Ajr Lines?:' / • Indiana Central gave degrees to 73 students. Gov, Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland was the speaker. Degrees were conferred on 109 students at Hanover College Monday , at the school’s 119th commencement. The speaker was Dr. Paul C. Payne, Philadelphia. Butler University’s 97th commencement also was held Monday with Dr. John S. Millis, president of Western Reserve University of Cleveland, as. speaker. Wabash College at its 114th commencement Sunday gave an honorary degree to the president of Its bitterest athletic riyal — Dr. ’Russell J. Humbert of DePauw. j . — pheasants offered by the state department for release in Adams county. '■ - Merhory Lingers On JAFFREY, N. H. UP — Banty was a bantam rooster who was destroyed because he nipped farmer I Fred' Former's hand. In a sense . Banty lives on though, because his gayest feathers are gsed for fishj irig by one of Forcier’s neighbors who ties his own flies.