Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PRIMARIES ARE A (Contfn*e<f From Psye One) ■ nefl to keep speaking until 5:30 p.m. today. - . _ I:-’ 77 A light vote was expected in the Colorado election, whqre neither of the incumbent senators is up for re-electioh. Gov. Dan Thornton fs unopposed for renomination pn the Republican ballot. In the New Hampshire gubernatorial race Hugh Gregg of Nashua seemed likely to win the Republican nomination, which was/ sought by three other GOH hopefuls. Gov. Sherman Adams’is not seeking l rey nomination. i • Vermont Republicans will decide Gqv, Lee E. Emerson’s bid for.renomination. Emerson is opposed by State! Sen. Henry D. Vail. In Vermont the Republican . nomination is vritual assurance of victory in November. U. S. Sen. Ralph E. Flanders was expected to defeat William Semeraro of Brattleboro', in' the race for the GOP senatorial I nomination. ;

A Wftff Kept House fc a Happy Home! ■ .ri- - p Pointing pays 4..... two ways/ NU-DA beautifies your property and protects —- ’ 7 it from the ravages of time and; 1 weather. NU-DA is economical ha lasts longed Give,your home a "New Look.” Protect your investment.. Eg) gj ■ Z-| see your NU-DA Dealer today!,’™ ’• «... L, yff ,R ? __ L LaA firjta Aftncy Sign 5 5 "It Always Costs More Not to Paint” INDIANAPOLIS PAINT & COLOR CO. 640 NORTH CAPITOL AVE.,* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA i - ■■ . . • |pßinTs| .'iJn,, for Agency Sign •-B. J. FEASEL WAtLPAPER & PAINT STORE ’ 270 N. 2nd St. f f Decatur,' Ind. '"'vr i " 1 H" 1 ■i ,| "V" I Ip ninTs| 1 ' . j. ■ | -J I for Agency Sigh GILLIOM 518 E. Main St. > Bernet Ind.

at KLENK’S New Low Prices! Westinghouse Clothes Dryers MONLY $209“ J L i I^^==^— ONLY $31.50 DOWN) | L ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK — y I SPECIAL 10-DAY OFFER J ... •f tnvnt, r« «focfrf<l lv X - EXCLUSIVE DRY-DIAL-Cloth® come THIS DRYER INSTALLED V from the Dryer on the Damp setting at .' 7 & . IN YOUR HOWIE FOR ONLY (, 7 ready to fold and put away. J s - / I | i HANDY LOADING SHELF—only the $5-00 /'■ Westinghouse Dryer has this loading and I : unloading shelf-door. No stooping or ; . . ' . bending to load or unload this Dryer. I We will furnish all electrical materials, WESTINGHOUSE AIRFLOW DRYING wire, switches, fuses, venting mater- ■ —Blows warm, clean air directly into the ials, vent pipe, and labor to install this . clothes. Dries clothes quickly and thor-. Dryer for only $5.00 on. all' normal Ij oughly. Economical, too. * installations. KLENK’ S ■ ■' ' i ' . ' •! f ' 7 . . - —77 \ ' ; \ • . 7 ' r '

7 A light vote was, expected in the Minnesota primary, Where there were . few significant inter-party Vaces. 7J7 • | More than 600,000 Voters were expected to turn out, in Mfashington. \They were attracted by a hot, five-way Democratic race for the gubernatdr nomination and by Republican Sen. Hayry P. Cain’s bid for renomination. The five Deniocrats fighting for the .nomination for governor are U. S. Rep.' Hugh B. Mitchell, at-i torhey Charles(Rails) State Sen. Albert D, Rosellini, state treasurer Tom Martin and the speaker of thfe state house of representatives, Charles C. Hodde. Incumbent Gov. Arthur B. Langlie faced only tok-‘ eh opposition for renomination by the Republican party, k f . < , Cain was opposed by Seattle businessman Catil V. Holman and Montesano radcher and timberman S.F. Oldfield.' fc | ' jj : Ji' H 1 • ■r A ■ it r ■ Trade in a Good Tov,n—Decatur!

Job Selling In New York Post Office Charged Evidence On Sale Os Supervisory Jobs Is Given To Grand Jury . | NEW tORK, p- United States attorney Myles J. Lane said today he has given evidence of the sale of supervisory jobs in the New York city post office to a federal jury. But he said the evidence "does not indicate that the practice was wholesale {dr widespread." ' “We have evidence on isolated cases of job-selling and I think it’s enough to warrant some indictments,” Lane said. "Most of the illegal happened more than four months ago.” • Lane said the regular September grand jury began to study a report on the “jobs for a pride" racket Monday. Tie report was submitted by the chief postal’inspector in the state. Henry B. Montague, who said most of the job-selling occurred in branch offices of the New York city post office, the nation’s largest. 'I , A federal grand jury already Is considering evidence of job-selling in the Chicago post office.- Postal employes there reportedly paid from S4OO to $1,500 to get promotions (o better-paying supervisory jobs. Chicago‘s postmaster, John Haderlein. announced his resignation two weeks ago and has denied any connection with job selling allegations- . J , ■ . TAFT AWAITS (Continned From Page One) : ing nature.” \ He almost seemed like a new Taft-unconcerned, deeply k tanned and bubbling with laughter after a long .fishing and golfing\vacation in Canada. “Hl stand by my statement to do 'everything possible’ during the campaign to secure Eisenhower’s election," he said. “The part I’ll play in the campaign still is open to wide distinction on waysj methods and. extent." Somebody asked if he be too old at 67 to, try agaip the presidential nomination. ■ “You can’t demand answers; I’m not a candidate," he said. But then twinkling a bit, he added that. “I fexpect to be physically well, when the negt election year rolls around.” ~ j f Florida Man Killed ] As Train Hits Auto FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP —+ David Pray, 70, Sarasota. Fla., was killed today when his car) was h(it by a Pennsylvania railroad train near Huntertown. Pray was a summer resident of Lake Wawafiee. i h Trade in a Good Town—Decatur*.

1.. , c ■ U DECATUR DAtUT DEMOCRAT; DECATUR, INDIANA

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DRY WEATHER IN THE BOOT-HEEL has cut -this year’s corn crop one-fourth to one-haff in southeastern Missouri, ands burned soybeans until they are not worth harvesting.' A. W. (Stubby) IWalßer examine com nubbins (left) on a Stoddard, copnty farm near Bernie, and a soybean field (right). (fntern(itic»K?i L, : J— ; : ! 18 - ■ LA... !.■ Ki

Nurses Save Four From Fiery Death Two Autos Collide, Baby Burns To Death GARY, Ind. .UP —A baby was burned to death today but four other persons were slaved by the heroism of two Canadian army nurses after a collision set two. automobiles afire. One-year-old Alvin ‘Daniels was burned fatally. His father, John Daniels, "28, and mother, Lizzie, 21, were bupied seriously. So were Willie Taylor, 33, anfl Mrs. Alice Jackson, 24, Chicago. Mrs. Jackson’s car rammed Into the rear of Daniels' 4ar, in Which Taylor was riding. Nurses Ellen Willih and Mabel Delaney, of St. John, 'Quebec, happened upon the scene, pulled the victims from the burning cars and administered first aid. Three other cars ij^ i n t° the •wreckage. v, ' | \ Tt'' Camera Club Holds First Fall Session l Snapshot Contest To Close Nov. 8 \, Fall sessions of the Decatur Camera Club began last evening at the second floor offices of the Citizens Telephone Co. | A highlight of thei discussions was the possibility of the. filming of a spund movie of Decatur and its citizens. Progress of the club’s snapso-ht contest was idiecdssed, in connection with which; was brought up the possibility of starting photography classes sos beginners, right from the box cgmera to the finished print. As for the snapshot contest, it was decided to make ; November 8 the closing date for J all entries.’ Prints of any subjectjit is pointed out, should be submitted to the Holthouse Drug Co. on pr before the closing date. Clpb secretary Weldon Soldner reported the contest had been given added incentive through a prize offered! by the Holthouse Drug Co. for ttye best baby picture offered. Lowell Stnith, who presented a talk together .with slide* from the Eastman Kod&k Co., announced the program for next moifth would be slides on “the proper methods for shooting color and thd proper presentation of color slides.” —4CRITICISM OF (Continued From Pnae One) ‘ has shown displeasure,; “I am not categorizing anybody,” Eisenhower replied, “j am simply stating what ‘I think about certain practices and ideas and I am spying what I think about single party responsibility.” | In other words. Eisenhower waijts Republicans elected to the and senate in November, regardless of whether he may have softie fundamental disagreements with some of them. He waftts complete Republican control of congress and the White House with the idea that intra-party disagreements can be solved but nothing can be accomplished under a political division. • j The infusion of Indiana also sent Eisenhower, for the second time tn two days, into a stronghold of Sen. Robert A. Taft, Ohio, whom he beat in, a tough, and sometimes bitter, battle for the Republican presidential nomination. All but two of Indiana’s Votes at the Republican national convention stayed with Taft to the end. Milk fat is almost 100 per cent digestible. u ]. . .

Professor At I. U. Dies Monday Night ' P.rof. Charles Hire, 64, of the Indiana University physics department, died at his home Monday night of a heart seizure. Hire, a native of Whitley county, was known for his popular lectures on the atomic bbmb. _ ■ . k. . Suggests Boost In Hunting Licenses State Commission Cites Revenue Loss INDIANAPOLIS, UP —The Indiana “Little Hoover" commission today Issued a report saying the state has lost $11,000,000 because it gives free hunting and fishing \lieensCs to war veterans, k The commission referred the matlet to the state tax study commission and suggested license fees be Increased, the law granting fretpermits to veterans be cl! and more mqney be given the sejrvatiop department’s fish am. game division from the state general fund. i ■: “The total loss resulting from' free permits since j 1925 to the present is over and the future annual potential, loss is almost $1,500,000,” the report said, adding Indiana is the only state granting frfee permits “on a universal fickle.” . 1 The commission also recomihend1 . ' Transfer of the George Rogers Clarke memorial at Vincennes to federal operation to offset a operating loss which amounted to ( $13,827 last year. ; Giving all power to regulate Water pollution to the stream pollution control board, taking some power from the conservation djpartnrent. ' Giving all water resources jurisdiction to the conservation department,. taking some power from the flood/control and water rdteources' commission. J'.'/?..- i' \ ii 1 ' ■■ ■• Roger Touhy Renews Fight For Freedom CHICAGO, UP — Roger “The Terrible” Touhy, serving 99 years for kidnaping and 199 years for a 1942 prison break, renewed his fight for freedom on grounds he was convicted of the 1933 kidnaping of John “Jake the Barber" Factor on perjured testimony. Factor, who. is expected to deny

SI n ...Xi fl flip** ’ i Xdl. fl I ■ .*jfl™R I Jfl ' 9 vw i j Jr vi b i WE Ki- 'A I-Icffl WH| Bj. ’ ' - fllo -°wfl Lase - . ...Jr'.-*.. —4 * J WILUAM J. POMEROY, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., is shown (center, hatjess) with his Filipino wife, CeliaTMariano, as they left Camp Murphy to begin serving life sentences in the National Penitentiary at Manila. Pomeroy, who became the top American Huk rebel in the L Philippines, and his wife were sentenced by a civil court last June.

| Alumni Speaker j ; 1i I j|

Dr. Orville L. Dgyis of DePafiw Umversity will; beMhe speaker fut th4 DePauw alunihi meeting xn FciTt Wayne at tse Vap. Ormin hotel, Septerhbqjr l(p at 7 p. m. Ilr. Davis was appointed db reftor of churdh Relations at DePa»w. 11 } If i I 'l-1 lU"' l‘ ! '" ) F ?linl Four Urogram! Gives Lie To Reds Acheson Praises America's Program r j pp—Secretary ofptate Dean Acjfe'soh said today America’s p<>ipt|fsir program | for underdeveloped countries gives thellie to Russianil'hargdis of U.S. “warmongering.” J? , > lif a statemenLgjm the second anniversary of the state department's managt/raeht of tlfe technical aid program,- Acheson said the t’nly war thji free wqrld is wagjiig is a war against I “conditions of poverty) and stagnation have thwarted the will to a better life.’’ Acheson reported 1,200. American.? diplomats” are working With foreign technicians in 3-5 countries on three continents “in the attack oh hungers poverty anft disease/’ ihhe agriculture. department meanwhile issued a call tor more technical farm for work in;the Middle East, and the mutual security jagency announced ani f initial allotmeat-of $68,200,000 to|;help Far Eastern coutj|riea in ths current fiscal year. ) j '! " j —i—*4" — Tojjhy’s perjury, charges, said he believed the old gang “has served long enotigh.”

Sees No Peace In Division Os Korea' U. Congressmen On Tour Os Korea ts. N. AIR BARE, Korea. UP— Rep. Dewey Shorty one of 11 U. S. congressmen touring Korea, predicted tqday the United Nations eventually will be, forced to figlit "all the way" up ito the Manchurian border. The Missouri Republican said a divided Korea is | “almost worse’’ than a ruled entirely by the Communists. | “!• can hot see any peace out here in the Far East as long as there is a divided Korea,” he said. Short and other members of the congressional party visited this air base to talk with pilots, crewmen and other personnel. They had conferred Monday with South Korean President Syngman Rhe’e, and Short’s remarks on thq necessity of taking control of North Korea were similar to those repeatedly expressed by Rhee. ■ A divided Korea, Short said, -is “almost worse than if Russia had it all.” , ' L’ " « '• "W? should go all the- way to the Yalu river,” he said. “I think that eventually we will have to go' all the way." Asked If he and several members of the party were satisfied with the operation of the air force in Korea, Short said it “seems to be adequate in. the supply of men and equipment to meet present needs." ; , ' But, he added, the U. S. musthave an air force ready to ward off an "attack by Russia. “I don’t think Russia is ready to risk an all-out war,” he j said. “And if they did try it I Mon’t think they wtfuld sustain it for long.” 1 ; . ! I Boat Sinks In Danube River, 90 Are Drowned BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, UP — Police reported today that 90 persons were killed when a passenger boat Sank in the Danube river in a : , sudden storm. r ■ 1

\ ■r. .■r- ■| ■ rftUUMHCe that we have purchased The Sanitary "Market at 747 Mercer Avenue, ? \ and we are now open k for business. e u 1 Don Cochran 1 ! Alfred Krummen \ > ■ ■■■ i ■ SAMTARY MARKET 747 MERCER AVENUE | Now! Sensational New Electric r INSTALL I • - JI ' ‘ °r X,T, Z I SELL YOU fiSKf F THE PIPE F W and . IL® FITTINGS yJIjT “22. ™°* ".?" P* Ye * v »“ p «y NOTHING EXTRA! PllMHli. 'J, ' | f 1 v aforo hot water at loeaar oa«t @ Haugks - •-"‘"‘T’, .. HEATING - APPLIANCES »X fagi PLtIMBING ! ’ K ' 8. 2nd A ’ Across From ■' ' '■ 1 i.! ■'>.■ - r-; '> ' ■ . i:■' /■

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952

Exominers Working On Auditor's Books State board of tax accounts examiners O. A. Hutchins and t R. Davis, who for the past monOt have inspecte I the records of tMk clerk’s office, on a routine tour, today began work on the bdqks of > tiie auditor’s office. They will be here in the county for some time to come, going over books for the first time in three years. Governor Os Texas Opposes Stevenson Urges Followers To * Support Eisenhower AMARILLO, Tex. UP — Democratic Gov. Allan Shivers urged his followers today to lead, a fight against Adlai Stevenson in Texas aad freed them to vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower. ' The governor, n a keynote speech prepared to? delivery before some 2,000 delegates to the Democratic state convention, called upon the state convention, to “make it plain that every Texan is legally and morally free” to vote against Stevenson. < f- ■ \ “We can and should let it be known th’At when the contest is between Trumanism and Texas, we choose Texas,” he said. Shivers demanded that the name of Stevenson appear on the Democratic ballot because of moral and legal obligations. But he said again “I cannot and U’ill not support or vote for the nominees of the Democratic national" convention.” He accused the national Democratic party of allowing “corruption. ineptnegs and inefficiency in high places ... . the infiltration ofCommunist's into high governmental places . . . and unstable aftd stale-mated foreign policy . . . and a> new and dangerous doctrine of ‘paramount rights.’ ” “These things wq\ have been fighting against are rolled up into a single package and plainly labeled Trumanism. I want to see an end to Trumanism in this country.and I think the majority of the people of Texas are of the same j mind,” he said.