Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

F — ■' ■■ . .... — - ~ !. • A I ™ " < < J/ 1 bK r a/wßs,I ’ ' Mamoru Shlgemitau 6 Ichiro Hatoyama WITH NEW Diet elections/scheduled; Oct. 1 in Japan, Japanese purged from public life by General MacArthur, .and some war criminals, are competing for seats. Mamoru Shigernitsu, foreign minister for Premier Hideki Tojo in 1943, served most of a seven-year sentence as a major war criminal. He now heads the new Progressive party. Ichiro Hatoyama was president of the Liberal party in 1946 when MacArthur purged him the day before he was tq have been named prime minister. He now is Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida’s chief rival for leadership of the pdrty. (International)

STEVENSON, _■ (< <»ntinned Flrum I’hkp One) fork state which )ia<l just nominaied him for the presidency was s \ ! BECftTUR /Iwrel Box Office Opens 7 P. fA. SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing of Two Great Productions! WATCH JOAN SHAKE UP THE DESERT A\ 0C? ota houri from ' I Missouri in that ,'Ha-Ha-harsm hit! JI t Xs *^ == l i f counm* Maws &M® r dams .1 || pulling the harem L. J I out on strike-for ' h a higher standard of loving in wM Peggy Castle |* v;Z *. f | Arthur BUks .R —ADDED THRILLER—a i imiOIH st Wil Pw—Mint proudly prewnta The ATOMIC CITY r -«MkOEM SANDY-LYDIACLMtKE-MKHAEIMOORC . NANCY GATtS • LEE AAKEft • MmucM b, jOMAh sisnton Tonight & Saturday /(. “KENTUCKY ’—ln Cotyr Richard Greene, Loretta Young PLUS—First Decatur Showing! “HAVANA ROSE” ; Estelita, Bill Williams -o Children Under 12 Free j o—o Mon. & Tues. —"Fighting Coastguard’’. Plus FIVE Color Car* toons.

'so and enthusiastic that vetepm political observers compared it to that given the late ■president Roosevelt when he made his famous fighting address lb the Thmnsters’ union in Washington in IM4. ■ Stevenson was glitterlngly urbane and orhtorically slick —and immensely popular with his audiences. He drew his heaviest applause when he sarcastically taunted Eisenhower to dump his J’middle-of-the-gutter” associates, including Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. R-Wis. * ?■ “Joe McCarthy may get hint if he doesn’t watch out.” stevenson Baid of Eisenhower. *' •; Describing Eisenhower as part of an election year “masqueria,de ball,” Stevenson found it ironic the GOP candidate “feels, compelled to prove 1 that he was innocent Os any association with Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman.”

CORRECTION! The Correct Price for PURE HOME RENDERED LARD > 4 ■ 2 lbs. 25c FARLINGS MARKET

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State Police»Net Will Be Expanded Three Sub-Posts To Operate Next Week INDIANAPOLIS, UP —lndiana’s state police; net* will be expanded next week with around-the-clock operation of three sub-posts at Evansville, Fort Wayne, and South Bend. State police supt.' Robert A. O’Neal said personnel will be on duty Labor Day and the three posts would operate fully within a Week. O’Neal said Sgt. Stanley W. Guth of Evansville will command the post in the Pocket City, located at the Evansville Municipal airport along U. S. 41, with jurisdiction over Vanderburgh, Posey, Gibson and Warrick counties. O’Neal said John E. Moo, LaPorte,\ would be promoted from trooper to sergeant and take charge of the South Bend post along U. S. 31. four miles south of that city, including SL Joseph, Marshall and Fulton counties. The Fort Wayne, jiost located at Baer field and including Allen, Wells, and Adams counties, will bq commanded by Gaylord C. Howerton, ShipsheWanna, also promoted from trooper to sergeant. Guth was transferred soma command post at Jasper to Evansvijle. In the shuffle, Trooper Floyd G. Tbney, Paoli, was elevated to sergeant at Jasper, succeeding Guth, and Trooper Bernard ( S. Nigg, Princeton, replaced W’illiam W. Cornett. Evansville, as a Jasper technician. ' Cornett was promoted from technician to detective at Evansville. Other advancements: Russell G. Cox, Evansville, trooper to corporal at Evansville; Robert W. Wilson,Plymouth, trooper to corporal at South Bend, and Ralph E. Ackenhusen. South Bend, trooper to detective at South Bend. Nelson E. Winehrenner, Columbia City, trooper to corporal, and Truman W. Biere, Bluffton, trooper to detective, at Fort Troopers assigned to posts tincluded : Fort Wayne—Robert I. Fortiier. George B. Coon, Fort Wayne; Don R. Turner, John R. Wirth’ Haven; Jack R. Tobias.' Ligionier; Jack W. Stewart, iuiotto; V. Ted Biberstine, fleeatur; Walter Schindler, Bene, and Richard M. Bluffton. . ’ -■ : ; ALLIED PLANES (Continued Front Pace One) gyang this month. It was expectr ed to provoke the Communist propaganda radio into making more shrill cries of “barbaric atrocity” as fhb‘ raids have done. ‘ z - I — — ■ :[■ .; Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

> | IL ~Vi ■- w a Jit v J r I-1 YjiSir > ’’ MF wMWI Al < i 1 ■ WBlmmw fjL'BJk BAPTIST PASTOR Dr. Dallas Billington (right) who declares he is a firm believer in Divine healing but not in faith healers has offered traveling evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman (left) $5,000 if she can prove that her prayers have healed anyone. Miss Kuhlman, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has taken up the Akron. Ohio pastor’s I‘hallengA and asked Dr. Billington to put his >5,000 in escrow and name terms of the test and an impartial board to decide. x

Some GOP leaders Hit Ike's Delays Deliberately Keeps Wraps On Campaign WASHINGTON, UP — Dwight* D. Eisenhower personally has ipformed top Republicans that he is ‘.’deliberately keeping the wraps on” his presidential campaign and Mart to “slug” only when it means votes, it was disclosed today. Dissatisfaction with Eisenhower's campaign efforts has been expressed more or less openly by sojne GOP leaders. The matter'has been stated bluntly to him in private conversations since his arrival in New York. These-are the chief complaints : 1. Eisenhower has not displayed adequate knowledge of some critical campaign issues. 2. He has failed to crystallize these issues for public consumption. •3. He is surrounded by political “amateurs” who give him conflicting advice. 4. His remarks attacking the Truman administration have been -somewhat less than barbed. Sources in a position to know told a reporter that Eisenhower is acutely conscious of the criticism They said he has an explanation which, for the - present at, least, is acceptable to GOP leaders. A..' Here is explanation of his campaign tactics, told as much as possible in his own words: 1. A close study of the unsuccessful presidential campaigns waged by Wendell U- Willkie in 1940 and by Gov/ Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 have convinced Eisenhower that one “big trouble" was that both men “shot their wad” too early and slipped badly before the November election. 2. Eisenhower “deliberately”,, is lypig back for the\ time being and is planning a campaign of evergrowing intensity to reach a climax in the immediate days and weeks before election day. 3. To set a high pace of cam ; pajgning this early, Eisenhower believes, would kill his chances of election because he could not continue such a physical and emotional grind until the election. 4. Eisenhower regards as the biggest threat to his election the possibility of a personal “slough off” before election day, and this above all else he wants to avoid. Regarding criticism of the “Eisenhower team,” the GOP candidate has. expressed complete confidence in the men around him and sharply reminds visitors that, in the main, it is the same group which brought him the nomination.

More Entertaining Than Ever al the MOOSE Sat Nite

PRICE CONTROLS JContiawed From Pa*e One* ry*lT h paperwork in relation to their importance to the antiIhflution program. The items included chinaware. handmade household glassware, silverware, jewelry, lumber items and such miscellaneous products as Chrlstriias decorations and buttons. Trade tn a Good Town —Decatur

wMkBSsEBL « 1 FaSMlBi pTi few ' Fl I. /■ dKlrtfrir-' ?• " — .X-.,■■■■»■, ... . TRIPLE AMPUTEE Cpk Angel (Andy) Gomez of Aibonito, Puerto Rico, leaves farewell to (from left) nurse Lt. Col. Katherine Hayes of Joliet, 81.. M/Sgt. Henry L. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn., and M/Sgt. Orbin Mullins of Norton, Va„ as he leaves Walter Reed hospital, Washington, to go home, following Army discharge. Gomez lost both legs'and an frm in Korea. flnternational Soundphotoj

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Eisenhower Aides Promise Fireworks Will Not Indulge x \ In Personalities NEW YORK, UP—Backers of Dwight D. Eisenhower adopted today a “let him go, our turn is coming” attitude toward Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson’s ■ free-swinging opening of t the presidential campaign. The Eisenhower aides promised that the Republican candidate would have some "fireworks” of his own when he hits i\he campaign trail in the next few days. It. was doubtful, however, that the retired general will use anything like the “middle of the gutter” taunt hurled Thursday night by his Democratic opponent. While promising a “fighting” campaign for Republican victory in the November election, Eisenhower steadfastly has maintained that he will stiek to the issues and never indulge In personalities. Eisenhpwfer starts his campaign tour next week with a two-day plane swing through the South Tuesday and Wednesday, a foreign policy speech at Philadelphia Thursday and a farm speech at the, national plowing contest at Kasson; Minn., Saturday. , To prepare for it he planned to spend three days closeted with his research staff and speech-writing assistants at his Commodore Hotel campaign, headquarters'; here. They also Will work on his Lu|)or Day speech next Monday to the convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers, union of government post office employes. The pace will get hotter and

hotter as time goes aiong with the idea of bringing the Eisenhower campaign to its peak in the closing weeks of October, , the general’s backers said. One top Eisenhower aide said he was satisfied, to let Stevenson go ahead along the lines' bn which the Democratic candidate has | started. There seemed to be some hope in the Republican camp that the' opposition c&ndidate will trip over; his own tongue before the Nov. 4 | election day.

Chevrolet Trucks Cost Less to Buy - Cost Less to Run Cost Less to Keep on the Job Resell for More FIRST I in Demand. Value and Sales Saviors Chevrolet Sales 9J Decatur, Indiana Limberlost Drive-In ’ Geneya, Indiana FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:40 Tonight — First in This Area! Bros, IwVslw If i Wyman All his great joy and gal-darned greatness! — 2nd BIG HIT — ; george-mi mk *) BERNARD * ofc" • /*j^******^^* , ** ! ****^*^b'^c^ : I. ' MARLY LEW v iiii ADDED —* LATE FUN SHOW SAT; AT 11:00 • 808 HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR in \ * “THEY GOT ME COVERED” NOTICE!! “WILL ROGERS STORY” Shown at 8 and 12:15 Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2 FIRST SHOW AT 7:40 — 2nd SHOW AT 9:30 FIRST IN THIS AREA! starts! KPAMEP PR O3-'CT 3XS Th.»tory of a nu.fi who was too oroud r gffl| "tfT/2H’ «> n>n! ■hang a STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTIONS GARY COOPER ."HIGH NOON* -O'THOMAS M!TCH ELL-LLOYD BRIDGES-KATY JURADO • GWCt KELLY - OTTO WWGCI Lon C»MW • H«ir»Morpn. DIRECTED SY HttD ZMiOWM - SowineWOEwM* MuKConoondrMDnMhDwMnTmiM . - RttESKS uMMOWSn ¥ PLUS—3 COLOR COMICS & NEWS.

FRIDAY, AVGUST 29, 1952

SUBSTITUTES' (Ceatlaaed From Page Owe* annual leave; and after 15 years of service, employees accrue 26 days annual leave a year. Annual leave may be accumulated up to 60 days, and sick leave, which is earned at the rate, of 13 days a year, may be acci|molated without limitation. . Mo specific experience is required. but’ all applicants must pass a written test.