Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Gov. Stevenson In Indianapolis Friday Coliseum Address To Be Broadcast Democrats planning presidential nominee Adlai Stevenspn’s itinerary fur his Sept. 26 Indianapolis visit cut out an hour of hig; program today because of a time miixUp. . . ; " |- • They forgot that Evansville, where. Stevenson speaks before flying tri Indianapolis, is on\ central standard time and Indianapolis on daylight saving. Originally, it was thought Stevenson would be here at 3:25 pint, in time to make several shot stripe on a motorcade from the airjjbrt downtown. ' . - Hut Evansville is on -standard time and he won’t leave that city until 3:10. ,p.m„ CDT for minute hop to the capital./ ) I The latest revised schedule. all times central daylight. 11:50 a.m. Arrives Evansville by plane, from Springfield. •'I- | 1:15 p m. — Speakers at VandCrburgh county courthouse steps j»fter .motorcade downtown. i 1:45 -p.m. — Luncheon in downtown hotel. L < 3:10 p.m.—Flies to Indianapolis. 4:25 p.m.--Arrives at Indianap-’ Olis Airport. 1 3 4:40 p.m!—Starts motorcade toward vdowntown. driving past AlliDelightful • - ~.r ‘ r ; ' / ■ ■ 1 f * . < - n . / . Can he yours if - you learn-the ABC’s h of Herb seasoning. “ ’ . / 1 t a / —- — ‘ i Stop in and see our ] I large stock of the fa- | i , mous ‘House of Herbs’ \ Blends for every kind i of food. Your kitch- 1 • j en moments will be | never ending adven- . ture. / . ' A ■ . '■ _ Gerber's MARKET 150 S. 2nd P|i. 3-2712

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son division l of , General Motors plant. Veterans’ Administration Hospital, Indiana University Hospital cluster, and around Monument f ’-ircle. 5:20 p.m. —• ! Arrives at hotel suite. j 6:30 p.m.—Motors to governor’s • mansion for small dinner with i Gov. Schricker. j 8:30 p.m. X -Goes to Indiajnppolis I coliseum for speech. h 9:00 p.m.—Speaks for 3(F Ssinhutes, broadcast oh network. ■ ’ \ ! i 9:30 p.m.—Returns to governor’s { mansion to stay the night. Urge Early Buying I Os 4-H Beef Calves ! Deadline to Enroll K ! Steers October 15 At the 4-H bleef meeting on the Rumple farm [in Jefferson township, Rumple slated that now was the time to got calves. He said that the best places to look fo* s alves was at the sales conducted |>y breeders anti e«t«-nsion services. Martin Watson, vocational sericulture teacher of Adams Central, discussed feeding and the importance of getting the calves on a lull feed as early as possible. Water too is important; Calves should have dean, fresh water before jhenr at all times. I Patsy and Bill Rumple deinonjftrated showirig salVes in the ring, ipaives, said Patsy, should be hrok- ; in to lead early and then ltd every |ay. Bill show-ed a preference for :;|hc use of a yope halter for leading, calves. < ■ I County agept L. E. Archbold Slated tha't the deadline for enroll:ig with Holstein steers had et for October 15. He also said ihat all beef calves must be entered i i by Jan. 1. 1953! Archbold expects to i [[attend the \ White River Valley feeder auction on Thursday, Oct. 2 Ain the fair grounds at Linton. This iijthe second year of the operation *|f this sale. Last year 401) odd a’li’mals were offered. This ear calves and 260 yearlings fare i.ri ne graded by the extension jstrv|se and sorted into uniform lots. Many calves suitable for 4-H wl’l be ui’fered. All these calves wi’l be ;ie>h from the farm the dav o* the ’QI ll • Reports 30 Diapers \ Taken,From Lines , j •41 • WW ,i • I CAMBRIDGE. Mass. UP — Poi jice had no doubt today that the ' latest case of theft could l>e pinned on someone.) \ I I 'Mrs. Ervin EL Underwood re ported that 30 diapers had been I stolen off her clothesline.

5 ■ ■t; s DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANAL

U.N. Soldiers Recapture Peak On East Front Ground Victory Is Matched In Air By Sabre jet Pi ots SEOUt, ICorea. UP — Uriited Nations soldiers recaptured a tow ering peak on the eastern iron frotli NOrth Korean Communist today in the third of three ferodiou? counter-attacks on the stubborn Red defenders. The U. N. ground victory wa matched in the ait by Sabreje pilots, who damaged four (Jommt nist MIG-15 . jets to bring their September toll of MlGs to 102. Thl number equalled their record monthly [score of the Korean ;Vva.ij. The Rbds captured the eastern front height early this morning The Allies counter-attacked at day, break, using tanks, and had foughjt their way to within 300 yards o|l the crest by 8:30 a.ra. | \ | In another drive ndoh< th? Allies were stopped by heavy Re <3 artillery, mortar and machine gun fire. | » H Crawling and bathing their way up the steep hill, they firialljreached the top of the peak and drove the North Koreans down the slope. | At 4 p.m. they reported the hilil was once more theirs. Today’s air victory brought tht Sabres’ MIG victims for the month to 50 destroyed, four \ probably destroyed and 48 damaged. During the entire month of March, 10£ -MIGs also were destroyed, prob ably destroyed or damaged. - I Allied jet pitots last welek set | new destruction record by ing the mark of 41 MlGs shot ddwA in April. With eight days left in September, the rampaging Sabres Were certain to make it the month of the war for the Red air force. i ’ 1 ■ -I 1 The UMXh MIG claim Os thb month was scored this morning when Sabres tangled with four MIGs south of Sinuiju, Manchurian border. ' [ Capt. Gabriel P. Los Apgeles. tallied No. [99. a|na a few minutes later Ist Lt. Gariy A. Willard Jr..- Slocum Syracuse. N. Y„ fired four butjisliinto a MIG for -No. 100. [\ t \ An afternrion fracas - brought th# total up tri 102. , J Report Krebiozen Is Not Cancer Cure]

Experts Report On Controversial Drug ? CHICAGO. VP —The controvert sial drug krtebiozen will not cijirii cancer, a committee of six medica, experts said today. The American Medical Assri. Am. the national research counpil ear liter said the drug, discovered by a former Yugoslav physician, war of doubtful value. > The six medical experts gave their report to Dr. George D. Stpd dard, president of the University of Illinois. Btoddhrd asked their to study the drug after Dr. An drew C. Ivy, vice president in charge of the university’s professional colleges in Chicago, praises 1 the drug’s potentialities. Ivy subsequently was suspended .from the Chicago medical kociet: r for using a “secret” remedy. H'' later was reinstated. The report, presented Stoddard by Dr. Warren H- Cole, head o: the university medical school’s department of surgery, said ther i was insufficient evidence that th » drug cured any malignant tumoi, prevented cancer from spreadin,; to the lungs Or bones, prolonges the lives of qaneer patients j o • caused cancer cells to degenerate District Republican ( .|!f Rally On Thursday Fourth district Republicans hav : been invited to a rally and bee’ barbecue at the Fort Wayne Speedway. Thursday. Beet from 4-H club champion steers will be'barbecuesl and served from 5 to 7 p.m. George N. Craig\ GOP candidate for gover nor, and congressman K. ' Rosi Adair, who is seeking a secons term, will be’lhe speakers. •' Indiana's ADA To i Support Schrickef INDIANAPOLIS. tP — The In diana state convention of Ameri cans for Democratic Action an nounced today the organization \it supporting Gov. Henry F. Schrick er for U. S. 'senator. '\ . ‘ \ Schricker was one of four'Demo crats on the state ticket who >wer< endorsed. The others were E. Spencer Wall ton, Mlshawa\ka. for lieutenan governor: Thomas W. Callahan East Chicago, for secretary o state, and Earl M. Utterback, Ko komo, for state school superintend ent

I RUTH PIERCE, chosen as Queen of thh Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona, Calif., poses with Mrs. (left) and Mr.-Grand Champion Guernsey after the livestock had won out over 300 entrifes. The cow is four years old, _ whfle th e budl “ * senior yearling. ■ / (International Soundphoto/

Back-To-Work Move At Aircraft Plant '-L - I • .!\ ..j j-‘ | Union Insurgents Blame Union Heads i : i .'in t LOS ANGELES, Calif. UP —! A back-to-work movement [at Doug-j las Aircraft’s El Segundo plant] wqs called today, by insurgent? unlop’members who accused their) leaders pf ignoring **wishesj of the) members.” 1 i .J j Rebelling at the AFL Internation - al Association of Machinists, the) insurgents claimed the union called; the strike on its own authority despite a vote for postponements The strike is now in Its eighth day. A force of lOd steel-helmeied Sheriff’s deputies patrolled picket lines in an attempt l to prevent Violence. j . . ' The insurgents’, who cabled them selves the committee for union democracy, said about 2,000 oF the 13,000 strikers would follow the committee’s call for a back to work move. “That’s the iiiost foolish thing they could dp,” said E. R6y Blow, the union’s plant president. i : “I hate to think what plight happen," he said. “WelT, if that’s the way they want to play it, I we’ll be on the. picket line." J Pickets already are restrained i by court order to remain 15 feet apart. A similar ccxirt injunction : was issued in the Lockheed Air-) craft Burbank plknt strike, a walk- '■ out now entering its third week! with 25.000 workers still idle. i Negotiations , tri settle both the) Lockheed and Douglas disputes, broke down last The striking' IAM now has called for high-level federal intervention to • end the walkouts which have cut ! sharply , into military aircraft production, , ’ Key issue in ' both walkouts is’ wages. The lAM seeks a 10-cent, hourly hike at El Segundo and 14 cents an hour-boost at Lockheed. Douglas has offered five-cent hourly increases, which were accepted by union at ithe company’s I1 . I Santa Monica plant.) Lockheed has made a nine-cent 1 • ! J hourly pay boost offer.

VIOKTOfi 1 . T ' STAUNSK» .OMSK RS P VLADIVOSTOK . H , , ■ I I ...WYGYu 5 L NORTHPOIf N 'n IONA’S. VU/ll g IgreJlt/"’* h A.LUTIANIS, OCEAN % | BRITAIN t < j CEr^ ND ' ALASKA I > yi/fiFjiYiaAVjr i ha— A \ ® th ule / V PENLAND V/ \ nWf / OCEAN ' ’ I QUANTIC SAN T ! . (p| ' LYING ACROSS THS POLAR AIR ROUnftti the new U.S. defense post ot Thule (Al. from which ' bombing attacks can be carried out against enemy target* in the event of a waif. Located 930 ndles from the North Pole, the huge base will cost $230,000,000 when fully completed. If tHe Soviet Union has comparable facilities in the Arctic region, they are presumed to be in Franz Josef Land (B). On the map above, dotted lines show flying distances from the U. S. base at Thule to key Russian cities. tCentral Praia) a y /■ ; ' h I'V . '■ H . 1 .K •' J > .

Auburn Woman Marks]! Her 102nd Birthday AUBURN. Ind. UP — Mrs] Catherine Schrader today celebrated her 102nd birthday with an admonition, to her guests to be on haiid early ”we’ll not wait on] anybody.” ’ A The spry widow born in Germany and came to America ■ wjhle in her Mrs. Schradpf hats lived in DeKalb County for 80 ! and has | three sons, the ) oldest 80 years Old. Curtail Steel For Civilian Industry | Is Repercussion Os A I Recent Steel Strike ; JWashingtw, (UP) — t h e {government today sharply curtail; e<l, the amount of steel granted to civilian' industries in the first quhrter of next year in a repel- 4 jci»slo& of the recent steel strike.. J’he defence production admin i announced that most ,i n<si*defense industries will be a|-j one-fourth less steel in the quarter of 1953 than they received in the last quarter of thia i yMr. ; Allotments of copper and [aluminum, will remain J the same. |n announcing the reduced steel altotments for civilian products, . trator for programs and requirements. pointed to the “great loss’ in.<steel production! resulting from) the twomionth steel strike in htite and July. [ \|le emphasized that in general nm increases in steel allotments were granted except for direct and atomic energy comtitission for. steel were met in full, he; said. , jtt limiting steel allotments for other uses. Trigg said the government was attempting to achieve a normal balance of -steel supplies Aprjl 1. He adiled, however, that\ this will depend on the abilI& of steel produceirs “tb attain th|> conditions essential to maxirDHtn production, particularly am- ■ pie supplies of ore and scrap."

Three Os Family Die From Bulbar Polio Fourth Child Is In ' Critical Condition MILWAUKEE, Wls.) UP — Barbara ; Linneinanstons lay ferttically ill today frofe polio^—the same disease that kilted three of her brothers and sisters last week. Her. grieving parents. Mr. and Mrß Leo Linnemanstons, sighed, "Gcs must hate v wanted" their ehuteen to die. But they prtyed that);] Barbara would pull through the attack. The girl was In "verf serious" con dll ion, attendants at South View Hospital said. However, nuiies said she seemed to be "hoMing her <jwn" and was under ‘‘constant observation.” Bulbar polio | killed the other threfe Linnemanstons children in less than 48 hpurs after they case red the hospital, and physicians believed that Barbara was stiffering from the same deadly form of the disease. > Meanwhile, the parents anxiously watched over three other children who are quarantined at home. Their worried were compounded because Barbara was stricken only shortly after doctors told them that the rest qf the children had a aK>d chance of escaping the crippling disease. Tragedy first struck the Linnemanstons’ home last Monday when thejlr son Paul, a 16-year-old high school student : and football star, died of the disease.. ' The next day Lorraine, 4, be-; came ill and died the same day. Ab eight-year-old daughter, Mart A» n . contracted the disease shortly after h|er parents had reivned from fdneral services for Lorraine Thursday. She died : Saturday. Gcrf must j have wanted them very badly," the father said. “We hope, and it doesn’t strike th? others, but] if it does I guess thaffi God’s . wi|l too." AUpther sbn, John, 20, got emerleave from the marine corps- to rush back to Milwaukee to bjh wi(h his! family during the crisis. j ' .' ML and Mrb. Linnenmanstons said they were “almost afraid to wake up in the morning after the first three children died." Only a little later they were rushing Barbara to the hospital. > Alj] of the children were treated at South View- Hospital. Jt \was not immediately known if\ ■ Barbara would be paralysed. L Neighbors were coming to the aid Os the distraught mother. A They volunteered their services to care tor the children in quarantine and help Mrs. Linnemanstorre with her housework and family duties. ’ Report Pope Piui Fully Recovered CASTELGANDOLFO. Italy. UP -— Pope Pius \XH was fully recovered. today fTrim a recent slight cold and an intestinal disturbance and recited his regular mass at 7 ajn. He granted a mass audience Sunday to 4.OCK) I pilgrhns at his summer residence here.

Schricker Speaks To ! I Red Men Convention INDIANAPOLIS. UP — Governor Schricker addressed nearly i t I 000' delegates to the five-day fia- ! tional; convention of the Improved Order of Red Men, and Its auxiliary, the degree of Pocahontas, at their opening session here today. Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins will! be the main peaker at a dinner , Tuesday night and the delegates will spend Wednesday sightseeing. The convention will end with a business session Friday morning. hi' ■ A ■ > ■- ■ ■■ ■ . 1 — , >1 - U • : ■ ■ :A; I ' Seven Persons Die In Traffic Wrecks Two-Year-Old Boy Crushed;By Truck By UNITED PRESS i A two-year-old boy playing near the rear wheels of a truck driven by his' older brother was crushed to death Sunday—one of seven persons killed tn Indiana traffic accidents during the week end. Two \btfaer persons were killed in miscellaneous accidents and an Indianapolis map drowned while fishing. v { Larry E. Caylor, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Homrir E. Caylor/of Portland, was killed when a backing truck driven by 16-year-old Dohald Caylor rolled over him. | An eightryear-old boy, Richard 'Hassel of Hammond, was killed Saturday when his bicycle was struck by an auto driven by Lonnie Burrell JL, Chicago, on tjhe Hammond link of the tri-state superhighway. A New Albany motorcyclist was killed and a companion fatally lnI jured Sunday in a collision with an auto one mile west of N#w Albany on Ind. 62. State polieje said Charles A. Huber, 34, was killed and Arthur t Wilsbn. 27, N?w Albany, later died of injuries suffered when their cycle was struck by

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a car driven by Harvey Murdock, 59, New Albany. A truck driver w|iose body was burned b?yopd recognition in a ) traffic accident Saturday was iden- , tified us Ron! Npeuseni] :20, Allendale, Mich. Folice said Neeusen was decapitated in the crash on U. S. 41 south of Rockville. Edell Saturday nlghjt when he was struck lat 1 a Gary intersection by a car' driVen by Robert Burton, 42, Gary. Gerald LaMasters, 32, Terre Haute, died .Saturday of injuries suffered when an auto in which jhe rode smashed into a bridge north of RocUville? Arthur Kricke. ‘6B, a weapons collector, was killed at Evansville Saturday when he slipped and fell under the wheels of a moving car at the New fork Central railroad yards. Raymond Smith, 53, drowned in the White river nepr Seymour Sunday /when he swain out- in an attemjit to recover a, lost line. \ 49 Years Wasted ALLEGAN, Mich. Up -f- Enos P. Gray had a long lead in the ] beard-growing contest for the Al- [ legan County centennial Fair. He hadn’t shaved since 1903. He didn’t win, howevefr. It got so hot he shaved befo je the contest was judged. Carburetor Too Rich Makes Motorist Too Poor Car owners who are . wasting money and not getting proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn of a Wisconsin inventor who has developed a very clever unit that helpp . save gasoline by ’‘Vacu-mating.’’ It is automatic and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits ' all cars, trucks and tractors. The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic i Carburetor Co., 7617-700 W. State St, Wauwatosa, Wis., pre offering I a Vacu-matic to'.anyone who will install in on his car and help . introduce it to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if )) you write them or send yqur name and address on a post card today.