Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1952 — Page 1

Vol. L. No, 236. — ■ — - \ Jk :

Yankees Even Series On 3-2 Win

Charges U. S. Rushing West Toward War Malenkov In Charge During Keynote Os Russian Congress MOSCOW, UP —Politburo Memi ber Georgi M." Malenkov charged t at the opening of the 19th Soviet Communist party congress today that a Hitlerite regime in the United States ifc rushing the west toward a new world war. • ' Bqt, he told 1,5001 cheering delegates. “there is no force in the world.which can halt our progress.” Keynoting the congress for the first time in the place of premier Josef Stalin, Malenkov said the Soviet Union i isr “strengthening, and wil| continue to strengthen” its defenses against the possibility of an American attack. , ? He said Russia “is not afraid pt , war,”, but-i promised the Soviets would not attack the west. He'satd Russia believes in * the possibility of “peaceful co-existence between capitalism'and Communism.” Stalin sat apart on the platform, his chin cupped in his hand, listening as his trusted lieutenant made the opening address he himself had delivered at every previous party congress since the death of Nicolai Lenin in 1924. Malenkov, wearing a simple tunic without a single decoration, lashed out repeatedly at the United States during a. four-and-a-half hour speech I on internal and foreign!.. policy that lasted from Sunday night into the -early morning houirs tpday. ViacheSlav M. Molotov,' acting chairman of the congress and also a Politburo them ber likewise, ripped into the United States on grounds America and its Allies were arming “ever further, fanning up war hysteria and carrying out preparations for launching a world war.” War .can become unavoidable if the war-mongers, succeed' in enmeshing the-masses of the people in their lies, in deceiving them and them into a new world war,” he said. h ' Malenkov accused -,the United States of building military bases on tpe perimeter of the Soviet Union and saddling the junior western, partners with the burdens of ag-. gijessive American policies. He said the' U. S. moreover has impoverished its own working people, with taxes 12 times higher than in 19.16-38, 3,000,000 unemployed and 10,000,000 only semi-employed.' “The Soviet people, while firmly conducting their policy of peaceful cooperation with all the countries, simultaneously realise the existence of a new aggression threatened by the war-mongers who arq taking the extreme risk,” Malenkpy said. “Therefore, they are strengthening and will continue to strengthen their defenses.” If , - Although he sat on the sidelines I for the first time since he took over Os the party on the death of Nicolai Lenin in 1924, Stalin receivedthe greatest ovations of the night/ He was given a. standing ovation on his arrival in the marble-walled oak-panelled grand hall of the\ Supreme Soviet fH the first party congress since 1939. Cries of “Hurrah for Comrade Stalin!”, “Long Hjvq Comrade Stalin!”, and “Hurrah for Our Own Beloved Stalin!” Were heard from all parts of the halL i r • Then there were more rounds of applause and cheers when Molotov wound up his speech with: “Let our own great Stalin live for many yearns and in good, health!” . ' H . < i f / !~J| /— ''■> " '' ■ Flan Ticket Sales .For Fish Fry Here The merchant-farmer fish fry ticket committed met Friday night, to arrange for places in the county to dispense tickets. It is reported to have been poprly attended and it is hoped by merchant officials that the condition will better itself and some genuine cooperation shown for the big ' ' ' Volunteering his services as head purveyor of tickets in rural areas is Roy Price. The other ' ticket salesman, assigned to the various county arkas are': Deca-' tur uptown; Bill Gass; retailers, L R. Ziritsmastet; feed stores, Rai Heller; and farm implement stores, Ferd Klenk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ONLY DAILY NFWIDABIS IM iNAU* \

Clerk's Office Open Tonight To Register • Sihce today is the last day to re sister, county clerk Kd .laberg is keeping his office open until 9 o’dock tonight, , Jaberg pnce more urges all residents of Adams county to register for the copying, election November 4. Persons in doubt about voting status should call the county clerk’s office' at Decatur J-4303. j ■ - . Itinerary 01 14,450 Miles For Stevenson - '■ ' I JI To Keep Democrat Nominee On Tour To Election Day SPRINGFIELD, 111., UF — Adlai E: Stevenson's—campaign dides today laid out a 14.450-hiile itinerary which will • keep the Democratic presidential candidate on. the road almost continuously until election day.' .. ; It starts Tuesday with a flight to Saginaw. Mich'., and' then to Detroit where he plans His major speech of the campaigri on the menace of Communism,* at home and abroad. ' j , Except! for, four days in Springfield Oct. 1243 and Oc|. 19-20, Steven&on will be on the campaign trail continuously until Noy. 4. hitting a total of 24 states in the final four weeks. Wilson Wyatt, campaign manager, said that except f<Mf the Detroit speech on Communism and one about a week later oh‘ corruption ini government, the candidate’s speeches will be .largely an elaboration of the issues, he discussed during the month of September. Wyatt also told reporters that “grass- roots” reports indicate the campaign is “as far along as we couldpossibly hope At this |ime,” stressing that the Democrats started out with a candidate who wasn’t ass well known as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, \ the Republican nominee. He denied Stevenson was talking ’-over the heads” of most people "And discounted the Tact Stevenson's street crowds hlte often sheen smaller than those for the GOP candidate. He said street crowds were less Important than the size of audience Stevenson is reaching through extensive use of radio and television. The windup schedule \ includes national radio and television hookups each/ Tuesday and Thursday through a big rally in New York CityAt/ Madison Square Garden the night of Oct. 28. / ( , I Wyatt said he did not believe President Truman would share the platform with Stevehson at the big New! York rally because he has another commitment for that date. The itinerary was broken down intolthree separate trips.*’jThe one’ (Tara Tn P1«» StX» ■

Chicago Elevator Strike Is Settled six-Day-Old Strike Ended This Morning CHICAGO. UP— Elevator opereniied a six-day-old strike workers were assured that they could once more ride tq the tops of buildings instead of hiking up thousands of stairs. Members of Local 66. AFL Ele•cator Operators and Starters Unlqn, i voted to accept changes in vfages and working conditions offered by the Building Association. ' I ; The operators began returning to work at 9 a. m. CST. Union and management officials said some loop office workers could stop eHthblng stairs/ immediately and tliat service probably will be back to normal by nightfall. The workers had demanded a 40-hour/ week with no loss in pay from A their former 48 hours of work which paid thom $79.06. They accepted an association offer which will reduce their working hours gradually over the next 18 months and raise their 'hourly pay rate so their take-home pay ' will approximate current rates* / '

Pres. Truman Defends Aides In Utah Speech Stinging Rebuke Is Given 9o Critics Os His Administration ' PROVO, Utah, .tP —President Tinman Issued a stinging rebuke to critics of his administration’s moral character today and said he was “confident that history will bear me out.” “I hear a lot of talk about government by crony in Washington,” the President Said. “That’s sheer poppycock—and politics.” “1 try to find the best qualified people 1 can . L k Most of the people I have brought into government have stood the test with flying, colors,” he said. ■ . * Mr. Truman defended the moral fiber of his administration in a political address prepared for delivery in the Bringham Young University stadium. “I have done my best, these seven years, to keep the quality of the federal service high to attract good people and keep them in their jobs, to defend them against unfair and unproven attacks,” the President said. “I have had some disappointments, now and then along the way, but, overall I am proud of the result, proud and rather confident that history will bear me out.” The President said government officials and employes “are being much abused In this election year.” "Bu,t 1 want you to know that there is no finer group of people in this world than who; work Wr you—your servants in the government of these United States,” he said. | Mr. Truman; told his\ audience that the “underlying difference between the Republican and Democratic parties boils down to a very simple thing?‘l I, “Thd Democratic party is a political organization that has a heart—it cares about people l —all people,” he said. “The Republican party is ruled by a little group of men who have calculating machines where their hearts ought to be.” Mr. Truman said Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson. Democratic presidential nominee, if elected this fall, would not be confronted “with an absence of basic policies” as he said FrankJin D. Roosevelt was when he first took office. “He will take over a government Whose basic policies are sound — sound in the constant forward drive for permanent prosperity at (Turn To Pace EUsht)

Mrs. Dwight Brown Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, "77, died at 2:50 o’clock Sunday morning at her home on Bellmont. road. She had been seriously ill since July. \ She was born in Decatur Jan. 16, 1875, a daughter of Collins and Sarah , Walters-Bushnell,; and was married to Dwight Brown Oct. 22, 1899. Her husband preceded her in death Feb. 2 of this year. Mrs. Brown was a member of Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church\ Surviving are three sons, Marion of Kendallville, Orlan of Decatur and Waldo of Bristol; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Huth and Mrs. Reba Sheets of Decatur; 17 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and one brother, William Bushnell pf Huntington. One daughter,, one brother and three sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Zwick funeral home and at 1:30 o’clock at the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church, the Rev. Lawrence T. Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Salem cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. INDIANA WEATHER ! Partly cloudy tonight. A \ little cooler south and east central with frost or freezing tem peratures tonight. Tuesday gen» erally fair' end continued cool. Low tonight 25-32. High Tue» day 4T-56. \ ~ *

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, October 6, 1952.

Moscow Bars U. S. Ambassador | IBHk ■ ■ ' MM ‘J-%- 1' ' J ' - Mhp ' * ii '■ . ■ ft H " \ Ww y- • . \w f SOVIET RUSSIA DEMANDED the immedlale recall of George F. Kennan (right), as U. S. Ambassador to Moscow. The Reds informed the State Department that Kennan is “pier a o* l a nton grata"-k-no longer Acceptable in Rqssia—l>e<anse of his Sept. 19 ; statement in Berlin criticizing conditions iii Moscow. Secretary bf State Dean Acheson (left) at a Washington press conference bitterly rejected tihe Soviet charge that Kennan was guilty iof “slanderous attacks hostile to the Soviet Union.”, Acheson said: that Kgnnan, now in Geneva, will remain in Western Europe briefly, then return to U. S. for “consultation.” ft'

Ike Says GOP Not To Destroy People's Gains Reiterates Attack On Truman Charges Agaiiist Republicans j ’sFOKANE, Wash. UP Dwight D. Eisenhower, reiterating JU® at ' tack on President ’i'ruman for firing “’blanks,” in campaign speeches said today the GOP would continue reclamation programs—“guided by’ ideal wisdom" —if lie is elected. Eisenhower took cognizance of the fact that Mr. Truinan went through here several days ago trying to convince the Northwest that the Republicans, if in= power, would build no more dams and take rway from labor its gains of recent years. (“Pure hunk.” he called Mr. Truman’s changes. , He alsa repeated wnat he said Saturday night at Fargo, N. D.. where he characterized the Democratic campaign a matter of “howls without harmony.” /Tye been shot at by real artillelry,’'’ he said, “and I’m not much concerned by noisy, harmless •blanks.’ ' ‘He also derided Democratic efforts to’convince the public that he would destroy the social security program. He said he had thought this subject was' dutside the, realm of partisan politics/ I Eisenhow’er also rfemembered that 1 this was the place in 4948 where Mr. Trunian labeled the —?th congress a<) the “worst” in history and called thej Spokesman-Review, the morning newspaper, “the second worst newspaper iii the country." | . f ’ Eisenhower spoke at a Bread Street intersection in West Spokane. , Gn the platform with him was Everett Dirksen ljl-111., chairman of the GOP senate campaign Dirksen was here, for a speech tonight and \conferred at length this morning with Gov. Sehrman Adams of New Hampshire, (Elsenhower's personal campaign manager. The GOP nominee at the outset of his early morning speech praised the state GOP ticket, particularly Gov. Arthur B. Langlie who is up for re-election. Eisenhower's tour through Washington state was bent on pullifying the effects £of Presidept Truman’s recent whistle-stop trip, through the same area. , Mr. Truman passed this same way trumpeting charges that Eisenhower was a helpless “front man" for private power IbbbieS out to (Coatluued Ob Faze Six)

21 Persons Killed . ■■ ■ J/. ' On Slate Highways Heavy Weekend Toll Recorded n State ' By .UNITED PRESS Indiana counted one of its grim\me"st f week-end accidental death tdlls today with traffic mishaps claiming 01 of the 22 victims. Six persons, die| wlyen autos were Struck by trains Sunday at two railroad closs|ngs. one in DeKalb County and another in Lake county/ The county accident claimed three members of a family/ of four, and three high school- youths were killed in Lake county.;; Police said a driven by Clifford A. Fuller, 22/ LaGrange, was struck by a York Central pasen&er train two miles west of Butler/ Fuller, wife, Virginia, 21, apd daughter/ Rose, 2, were killed.! A son. Michael, 4, was hurt seriously. \ > \ The three Lake : county youths were driving to their homes near Hobart when theif car. was struck by a Nickel Plate passenger train. The vifetim? werejDanp C. Landis, 16, Gary X. Landis, 18, and Peter Morfis,* 17, Theodore W. Tpylor, 15, Indianapolis. was killed and two cominjured Critically Sunday when their ear swerved off I a highway apd skidded into a tree west of Indianapolis!. (Danville police commissioner Gbrdon Graham said lie chased youths’ auto at 90 miles per hour after it sped through Danville,! OtbCr accidents claimed the lives/ of: Vilrgll Jarboe, 33, Crawfordsville. • ’killed whep hi® car hit a tree along Ind. 6? near English. Oscar Nicholas/ 35, New Castle, killed when his qar ran off U. S. 35 near Webster. \ 'Mary McCammon, 24. Cass, killed when her car; left a highway and smashed into a service. station near Sullivan. . • ' j Arthur Rupple, |36, North Vern\on. killed when h|s truck collided with An aot6 neat Versailles. Mrs/ Emma Kuptz, 68, Munster, killed jwhen struck by an auto on Ind. 6 near her home. x \ Roy |A. Brinkley. 57, Dell, Ark., and his wife, killed. iff ■ a head-on two-car collision on U. S. 40 riear Greenfield. I ' ! . Carl’ Johnson, 46. Chicago, killed whbp his car left a road and overturned “after ' hitting a tree near Hobart. Denpis Egbert, I 50. Anderson, killed 'in h|s macjiine shop after his i clothing caugHt in an electric threader. said he suffered a broken neck. \ Eriks Zalcmanie, 22. ,of Dearborn, Mich/, fcnd Brackenridge. Ky.. killed! late Sunday when a car in whi|h he was riding (Tam T. Pa*e Kl«kt)

U. S. Marine Assaults On Hill Repulsed Sabrejets Damage Four Enemy Planes In Two Air Battles SEOUL, Korea, UP — United Nations Sabrejets damaged four <’omjnunißt MIG-15 jet planes in two baitles over northwest Korea today while U. S. marines fought from dawn to noon in a futile attempt to push Chinese Communists! from a western front hill. Thb Sabrejet damage claims camb wthen 14 U. N. warplanes tangled with 16 Russian-built fighters bvgr “Migf Alley.” A total of 75 MlGs was sighted today by Allied pilots. The sth air force also announced thaw Maj. Alex Gillis-of Baltimore, Md.f was credited with a MiG destroyed Sept. 28, raising the record . claims for that month to 62 destroyed. 1 f Nhvy headquarters in Tokyo disclosed that 263\ planes from the American carriers Kearsarge, Princeton and Essex teamed with air, force bombers Sunday in an attack on a Communist supply center at Hoeyang south of Wonsan on Korea's east coast. It was the biggest navy air effort since Sept. 1 when 259 planes hit a Red oil refinery at Aoji in northeast Korea. In Sunday’s raid, pilots claimed to have destroyed 12 supply buildings. supply shelterk and 20 trucks. An estimated 95Red soldiers were killed. V. N. Sabre jets damaged two Coininunlst MIG-15 Jet fighters In a morning battle today/ The F-86 pilots sighted about 50 MIGs up to noon, but only four dared meet thd Sabres in a fight. The marines, whose presence was disclosed today by the Bth army, launched their attack against the hill northwest of Korangpo at 6 a.m. after a 15-minute artillery baA'age. At 6:35, the Red defendopened fire on the Leathernecks. Supported by tank fire, the marines sough to the peak under “intense" mortar fire. The marine commander reinforced his men twice, but the Reds stepped up their artillery, mortar and' machinegun firb and the marines were forced off the slope. Farther west/the South Korean marine corps, which is trained by and fights with U. S. marines, battled all day Sunday in an attempt to recapture a hill it lost to the (Tw« Tn Poore

Monmouth School Is Closed Today Classes were dismissed at the Monmouth school today, Gail Grabill, principal, announced. The shutdown was necessary because the heating system in the building was not in operation.! The heating system is being converted from coal to/oil and the changes were not cohipHeted this morning. Classes will be resumed Tuesday. | Jj -P Glen D. Shackley Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon Glen D. Shackley, 54, a native of; Decatur, died at 2:30 o’clock Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne, where he had b®en admitted onlly a few hours earlier. / He was born in Decatur Feb. 12, 1898, a son of William \ and Carrie Elzey-Shackley. A veteran of World War IL. he was employed as a shipping clerk at Allied Mills in Fort Wayne, wh>ere he had resided six/ce 1918/ Surviving are three brothers, Lloyd and Raymond Shackley, both of Decatur, and Earl Shackley of Van Wert, O.; and one sister; Miss Ireta Shackley of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Black funeral home, the Rev. John E. Chambers officiating. Burial will be In the Decatur cehaetery. Friends may call at thd funeral home until time of the services.

Community Fund's Kickoff Wednesday Kickoff Breakfast To Launch Solicitations The kickoff breakfast for the Decatur Community Fund’s annual drive will held at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Fairway restaurant, with J. Ward Calland as the speaker. ' Wilbur Petrie and Joe Kaehr are co-chalrmei) for this year’s campaign. Workers will make their own contributions and pledges at the kickoff breakfast and receive their lists and supplies. Plans call for the actual sqlicitatlon to begin immediately following the meeting, and several workers hope to have'their territories canvassed by noon. \ The workers will file their reports with Earl Caston, executive secretary of the ’Decatur Community Fund, Inc., at the First State Bank. The list of volunteer workers follows: E. E. Rydeh, industries; John Dbam city; Tliurman Drew, county, hospital an<|\ post office; the Rev. Samudl Emerick, ministers; W. Guy Brown, schools; Carl Gerber, physicians; i H. Hl Krueckeberg, R. LaDoyt Miller, Robert Smith, Bob Morrisey, Elmer Winteregg, Ronald Norquest, Fred Kolter, Ray Fager. Gerald Strickler, Fred Corah, William Linn, Al Bekvers. Ralph Habegger, Leland Smith, Ben Webster, Ed Sprunger, Harry Schwartz, Robert Macklin, Hugh Engle, Carl Braun, ' Don Gage, Adolph Kolter, Herman Knapke, Curtis Hill. George Stultz, Leo Eliinger, Ray Heller, Dick Linn. Fred Scheiderer, Melvin Tinkham, Avon Burk, John Halterman. Fowler Reports On U. S. Mobilization | Quarterly Report Made By Mobilizer y WASHINGTON, UP — Defense Ihobilizer Henry H. Fowler reported today that the mobilization program has , reached the point t where the nation must decide if it wants still greater defense production. In a quqartefly. report to the President on the mobilization effort, Fowler said expansion of the nation’s resources in- the past two years opens "new opportunities”, now' for enlarging military production or expanding the civilian economy. “We are, or will shortly be, at the 'stage where it Is feasible to accelerate the scheduled production of many important items of military equipment and to raise our goals—if the national security requires,” he said. \The title of Fowler’s report is new resources bring new opportunities, . Fowler did not recommend what course to follow once'the natipn’s resources “begin to rriove ahead of the requirements of our present (security program.” His report carried the implication. however, ! that the United States can —if it raises its goals—reach a minimum security goal by 1954, tjie year marked by the joint chiefs of staff as representing the greatest danger from Russia. In his report, Fowler emphasized that the country “faces a most critical period in the years immediately ahead. Wise decisions inay mean the difference between security and disaster.” The task noW, he said, “Is to choose Wisely—to apply our new resources where they will do the most good in terms of the national security and a sound well-balanced economy.” In terms of actual military production at present, Fowler said the output of military equipment now totals about 16,000,000,000 a quarter. Fowler emphasized that "the greater part of the defense mobilization effort still lies ahead,” With most of the military goods authorized by congress still to be delivered. Fowler said only 142,000,000,000 worth has been delivered or constructed; another $58,000,000,000 is on order, and contracts covering the remaining $30,000,000,000 will be let during the next nine months.

Price Five Cents

Raschi, Loes Are Pitchers In Sixth Game World Series Scene Shifts Back Today To Ebbets Field Score by innings: RHE New York 000 000 210—3 9 0 Brooklyn 000 001 010—2 8 1 Today's Lineups \ New York , Brooklyn McDougald, 3b Gox, 3b Rizzuto, ss Reese. 88 Mantlfe. cf Snider, cf Mize, lb f Robinson, 2b Berra, -c Shuba, If Woodling, If Campanella, c Noren. If » Hodges, !b Martin, 2b Furillo, rs Raschi, p Loes, p BROOKLYN, UP — The New York Yankees ealled on Vic Raschi, their big righthander, today in an effort to keep their World series hopes allVe as they trailed three games to two. Manager Casey Stengel, in a move to get more batting power in his lineup, benched right fielder Hank Bauer, who has inade only one hit in the series. He put in Irv Noren, who bats lefthanded. • The switch gave Stengel five lift handed swingers against Billy Loes, the Dodgery’ young hurler. Raschi beat the Dodgers 7 to 1 4n the second game of the series end was gunning for his fifth series victory to tie him with teammate Allie Reynolds among the only active major league pitchers. The play-by-play follows: First Inning Yankees—McDougald rolled out to Cox. Rizzuto popped to Reese. Mantle walked. Mize lined to Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Dodgers—Cox doubled down the left field line. Roose, attempting to bunt, popped to Ijjferra. Snider walked. Robinson {bounced to McDougald, who stepped on third, forcing Cox. Shuba bounced out • to Martin. No runs, one hit. no errors, two left. Second .Inning Yankees —Berra popped to Ree« w se. Woodling singiedj, to right center. Noren struck out. Martin struck out. No runs, one no errors, one left. I . Dodgers — Rizzuto threw out Chmpanella. Hodges went down Swinging. Furillo lined a single to left. Loes went down swinging. No runs, one hit, no. errors, one left. \ Third Inning Yankees —Raschiis bounder was deflected off Loes’ glove and Reese scooped up the ball and tossed him out at first. McDougald fouled to Campanella. Rizzuto flied to SnL der. Dodgers—Cox bounced out to McDougald. ReeSe lined to Woodling. Snider bounced out to Martin. Fourth Inning „ Yankees —Mantle attempted Jo bunt and popped to Robinson. Mize walked. Berra bounced to Robins|on v who threw to Reese, forcing Mite. Reese's throw to first base was into the dirt, Berra racing to second on the error. Woodling flied to Snider. No runs, no hits, one error, none lt?ft. 1 h ■ Dodgers—Robinson was called out on strikes. Shuba went down swinging. Campanella singled to left. Hodges went down swinging. J No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning _ lined a single off .Cox’ glove into left field. Martin flied deep to ShubaL Raschi bunted and Hodges started a double play, throwing to Reefte at sebond, who relayed to Robinson covering first. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. \ 1 Dodgers— Furillo went down swinging. Loes bounced out to Martin. Cox singled to left. Reese bounced to Rizzuto, who stepped on second, forcing Cox. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. * Sixth Inning Yankees—McDougald popped to Reese. Rizzuto walked. Mantle J flied to Shuba. Mize bounced out to Robinson. NO runs, no hits, no errors, one left. / I Dodgers— Snider hit Raachi's first pitch over the right field screen for his third homer of the series. Robinson flied (to Woodling. Shuba went down swinging. Raschi tossed out Campanella. One tTm Te Face BMaM)