Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Stevenson Fund Is Mystery To Cabinet Cabinet Members Unaware Os Fund i • 1 SimiNOFIELD. 111. £UP>—Gov. Ad lai E. Stevenson’s’ fund to 'attract top men to state JoUs is a mystery to some of his members, the state adininlstratprssaid today. \ “I frankly didn’t know any such i fund was in existence,” said Fred K. Hoehler. Illinois state director and one of the men in Springfield closest to Stevenson.. \ Other important state administrators said they did nclt kndw of Stevenson’s fund and had hot benefitted from it. . < . ? ’—l Meanwhile, Republican leaders in Illinois called for Stevenson to bare the details of the fund and one state party leader accused the DemocrattoC presidential nominee of “flagrant*’ payroll padding. . ■ Stevenson made a statement ret garding th.e‘fqnd \|n New York Monday and said it had never been any secret. ‘ The 1 Illinois governor said <he used funds contributed for his election campaigns to supplement ihe pay of executives he recruited from private business to help him administer the state. Hoehler said he had talked to . state” insurance director J. Edward Day, a former administrative assistant to Stevenson, “and K he said\ he didn’t know anything

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“Nixon Not Involved”—lrwin ■ Ar” ■■" Jr jfi ■ PnA AH # || Ji ... \ ■ *1 t «b ■ PUBLISHED ACCUSATIONS that establishment of a special political fuhd had led to pressure by .contributors on Republican vicepresidential nominee SenPßichard Nixon (left) were \denied by a former member of his Washington staff; Attorney John J- Irwin (right), who said Nixon was not involved in the publicized Irwin said it was he, and | not the senator, who arranged an appointment for Dana C. Smith of California with a government attorney handling A tax refund case.. Nixon is pictured above with Irwin at the time when the latter was one of his administrative assistants in Washington. r , I \ ‘ ' t 1 ' 5 ' ——. rt ■ ■ ’ ■

. j‘ ' I '■ about it either.” • , Kent Chandler, vice-chairman of the A. B. Dick Go., of Chicago, recently revealed the existence of the fund in an- open telegram to the governor and criticised Stevenson for allowing Jidy campaign manager to “crucify” Sen. Richard M.' Nixon for accepting an |LS,OtiO personal expanse, fund. \ C. Wayland Brooks, former Illinois senatqr_and Republican national committeeman from Illinois demanded Tuesday night' that Stevenson give a report on the details of the fund or resign as presidential nominee.; -Brooks sent hiS demand in an open letter to Democratic national chairman Stephen Mitchell, who called for ||ie resignation of Nixon as Republican, vice presidential candidate;] . 1 \ State GOP chairman Mbrton H. J Hollingsworth led oft the Republican attack on Stelvenson and. j Hoehler by; charging that they boosted welfare department ern- , ployees from 186 in IJM9 to 258 iii 1962. y !- Stevenson*s assistants sal d there was no secret that- he had hired more state workers and it had been publicly - announced some tlmeiigo. • Hollingswbrth called it “the most flagraht ckse of double-deal-ing a(nd payroll padding in the history of Illinois.” i [ i , Stevenson said the money came > front money left oVer from his 1 1948 campaign foil governor along i with “subsequent general contri- I buttons.” 4 ' ' ' “There is* no qmjstibn of impro- 1 influence because there was ho connection betweep the contri- i butors and the beneficiaries." ' Stevenson £aid in hip New York ; statement. •4’ ’■ ■ ; ,'H —4—U hi- ' i'■ Floods, Landslides Leave Many Homeless 4 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, UP — Floods and caused by , torrential rains left between I,ooo' and persons homeless today in southern Pqerto Rieo. Two persons were misding and believed dead. Seven towns were hit by the deluge. I-\ 4 \ The island’s second city, Ponce, appeared to have been the most sefttously affected, The Red Cross shelter and food to 300 per* sons there; Sporting Visitors at especially welcome (his season; in Ireland. ’ where trained hunters may be hired by the day, week or month or purchased, to follow tjhe numerous packs of hounds, harriers and staghound hunts, according to the Irish tourist office. I ' A. new . synthetic male hormone called DHA (dehyd?o-iso-andros-terone) had had a considerable success when used ,in the treatment of schizophrenia, a type of psychosis, according to British scientists. Democrat Want aus wring Results ; I ■ 4! . .f! ' \ 1 :»

■ Lj : 3L. : g | This Year INDOORS at MEMORIAL COLISEUM OCTOBER 1 thru 9 i 10 Performances —Including Sunday Matinee j HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1953 ! J ZOLLNER TICKET OFFICE, at Vim Sporting Goods Store, I /OF I 1027 S - CALHOUN ST - FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA W / 1 Enclo ’ ed ,ind th,tk ® r mone Y order totaling $ • it IM ■ in poy men ’ ,or ticket* at $ each. ( C t MX* I Date ,of ‘performance desired ... .' 1,-.-.- • j j All Seats Reserved—s 3, $2 JO, $2 * $1.50 Choice Seats » name 4 • Order by j ADDRESS !( Mail NOWI ! CITY ~....G - -. STATE ■ ’\ I I Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. I '■ (Make Checks Payable to Holiday On

• ‘44 ■ ’ •; <4- ■' Erie Railroad Net Income Is Reported CLEVELAND, — Erie railroad net income for August was |1,C’27,-. 726 equivalent to 35 cents on the common Stock before capital and sinking funds, Paul W. Johnston, president, announced today. A year ago it wais $864,356 or 28 cents a share. Tliis brought earnings fdr t'he first eight months to $6,843,788 or $2.24 per common share, compared with or 12.40 a share in the same period last year. IKE TO DECIDE \ (Continued ■ Prom Page Ont) Aj ing bn the ticket. Eisenhower, in stops at Chillicothe, Portsmouth, and Ironton in Ohio plugged for the election of a Republican ticket and Congress this fall. He called “for a top to bottom qtoanout of the mess in Washington.” Eisenhower used an ordinary pay station telephone in Portsmouth for ; his eight-minute talk with Su(nmerfield. The light wouldn't work and he talked in semi-darkness. NIXON CANCELS (Continued From Page One) any other imoney of that type ever went to mie for my personal use,” he said. “Every penny of it was used to pa|y for political expenses that I did not think should be charged to the taxpayers of the United States.” The No. 2 man on the GOP ticket said that none of the 76 contributors to the fund ever* phee asked him for a favor during the two years it was supplied him. L Nixon salid he did not want to quit but added the decision was not his. H. "I would do nothing that would harm the possibilities of Dwight Eisenhower to become President of (he United States and for that reason 1 am submitting to the Republican national committee the decision which is their to RIOTING (Continued From Page Onf> denied the A white flag, hung on a crutch and extended out a window, halted the fighting. Sixty-four sick and crippled prisoners. wanted permission to get out of the besieged block and they were allowed to leave. • Some 300 .prisoners in the block voluntarily ; stayed iin their cells, respecting the armistice terras that had beten agreed upon earlier. Section Foreman Is Killed By Rail south Bend, up — william Kiley, 68, South Bend, section foreman for the Michigan Central railroad, was killed Tuesday when struck by an 1,100-pound rail being unloaded from a work train.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, INDIANA

Four Packing Plants Are Idled By Strike, Four Cudahy Plants Affected By Strike _ CHICAGO, UP — Approximately 4,150 memberjj of the United Packinghouse Workers went on stHke today at four mldwesterh cities, Walkouts closed plants of the Cudahy Packing Co., at Omaha. Wichita, Kansas, and Sioux City, lowa. A, fourth walkout affected oper; gtions at the Union Stockyards at West Fargo, N. I)., where about 50 men went on strike over grievances concerning vacations and wages. The walkouts against Cudahy stemmed from a stalemate in negotiations here on industry-wide contracts. ' The union’s contracts with major packers expired last Aug. IJ, and' no progress has been reported In negotiations since. « Union spokesmen here said' Cudahy and Armour & Co. refused to extend the contracts while negotiations are continuing. Contracts with Wilson and Swift have*been extended. The strike at Omaha idled abodt 2,700 union members. and forced suspension of all slaughtering.. The company charged the tinion with “slowdown tactics.” It s.aid 150 men walked out Monday at (he Omaha plant and 300 left their jbbs Tuesday. ' Company officials notified local union officials that the Omaha plant not resume production until the union provides assurance in writing that there would be no further walkouts. At Wichita, a surprise walkout idled about 900 Cudahy employes. Joe Wheeler, secretary of the local union there, said the workers were demanding a new contract. 1 . The Sioyx City walkout clpsed the Cudahy plant there and Idled about 1,500, U. S. Casualties Ini 4 Korea Now 118,569 ~~ WASHINGTON, UP—American battle casualties in Korea noU’ ) total 118,569, an increase of 596 ■ over last week's*’summary, the de- i fehse department annuonced today. L' ; - 4 The casualties include thosV whose next of kin were notified ,through last Firday, They dp not J include all casualties to tbaLjdatb 1 since it takes one to three wpeka to notify next of kin. j The oldest medical documen: known is a papyrus in hieratic script containing a record of Egyptian medicine and is believed | to date from about 1502 B.C.

/•!fl Of/}Ui fil/ST! 4io . , ' I f; , ■ - / 411 I / ~ ~-X J&fri' ■BHiWcs. _ n

• ■ . . '. ? 7' Beneath that big broad bonnet is the reason for this headline. It’s a four-barreled 'automatic carburetor—Airpower by name—which has a way of gulping in what the dictionary defines as “a sudden blast of wind” when extra power is needed. And the way this gorgeous performfer can step out as this occurs is something you’ll always remember. For ordinary driving, two barrels are all you\need —and two .barrels are all that are working. They give you an extra thrifty flow of fuel for round* town cruising. ' ■ ■ ■- .... \ . -" . • S•'

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JET- " 1 • U■—l ‘ „ k " ®—A SURFACE RAIDER 2 II \ |\ FROM NARVIK SIMULATES ATTACK ON ALLIED FLEET ir — 1 M R ' */ S—CARRIERS STRIKE HARSTADJAT - l /// IN THE BODO AREA ' X L TO SUPPORT TROOPS . ... ] / • \V PRESUMED THERE I f " t -1 j 1 (// NORWEGIAN. JsWEDENj|=k g 5£A ’ jj , /' ,-4 •• I • '' ~== — 6—FLEET, HAVING TURNED I A “ SOUTH, WILL OPERATE IN fW BALTIC AREA OF DENMARK gy NORWAY jjpLj OS J TOcKHO : Ax/V PLANES WILL COVER i ATLANTIC j&FORTH, SOVIET ocean , I—ALLIED FLEET MOVES r D kJ Jmvl S—ALLIED CARRIERS WILL I FROM FIRTH OF CLYDE h ni U SUPPORT DANISH TROOPS IN TO NORWEGIAN WATERS | KIEL CANAL AREA AND U. S. fe' j " HERE ARE MAIN POINTS of strategy and movement of Operation Mainbrace, now underway. Numben in boxes carry movement chronologically. Warplanes .and 190 NATO natton warships are involved j 4 DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ——

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1952

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Indiana U? Reports Enrollment Os 19,067 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP ■ — Indiana University today announced a fall enrollment pf 19,067 — 11,402 of them full-time students on the campus here. j 4-' The others are off-campus students in various I. U. Renters throughout the state. rrsrfw tn a Good Town —Decatur

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