Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Stevenson's Next Tour Opens Tuesday | Urges Adlai Stress p South's Prosperity SPRINGFIELD, 111 UP — Gov-. . Adlai E. Stevenson, who is at odds with some southern Democrats on civil rights, and tidelands oil, was urged today to stress the economic growth of the south in hijs swing through Dixit. One of Stevenson’s newst campaign advisers, ’ Sen. J. William Fulbright ’ of! Arkansas, told (he Democratic 'presidential nominee that he could find effective cam-/ paign - material in the south by drumming aWay.at prosperity and growth enjoyed under 20 years of Democratic administration. i Stevenson spent the day working on speeches for' his next swing through the ; country, jwhich begins Tuesday and win take him to Michigan, Wisconsin an<L Missouri, and then to the south. His aides called it “the lull before the storm.„ Meanwhile, the head of volunteers for Stevenson said he would filg- a protest today with the national association of' radio and television broadcasters questioning I the “ethics" of a proposed Republican radio hijid TV “blitz.” \ George W. Ball, executive director of th® [volunteer groqp, com-, pared the fcirtbcoming GOP “blitz" to the controversial Senatorial'campaign in Maryland two years ago. Ball said “dleceptlbu” was used jn both races. *' Ball said that the Republicans \ plan to use. deception in the final weeks of the campaign by presenting radio and television programs >hlch depict Dwight D. Eisenhower answering voters' Questions on • election issues. He said'that Eisenhower, the -Republican presidential nominee. \ has already made*some and television Recordings answering questions had never been put to him, by persons he had never seen. Ball said that technical tricgs ' of broadcasting would be used to make it seem) that Eisenhower was answering qujestiohs from the electorate directly. Ball used) such terms as “secret negotiations" |to suggest that the ' GOP plan cajlls for some illegal,.

■'‘ -7; j L'- .’■ . i -■ ; a!■ i Tonight & Tuesday , “WE RE NOT MARRIED” Marilyn Mbnj-oe, Ginger Rogers, David Way he, Eddie Bracken, Mitzi Gaynor,! Eve Arden <.■ ' : / r .hi . ALSO—Shorti 14c-50c Inc. Tax . ; 1,0 '"o .' ■ ' Wed. & Thu»*s.—“Kangaroo" Color Peter Lawford, Maurteen O’Hara First Shciiw Wed. [at 6:30 \ Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 _ JE SURE,TO ATTEND! O—O Coming Sun.—“ Son of Paleface’’ Bob Hope, Jane Russell-

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L 1- . : ■» i.. ■•■ . ... 1, ■ , ■ ,■ .. ■_ „ ■ j :i .Im si 1 ? W'' ' <k '’ «« i ’ I In - ;■ i . , ■ > ■ . , ■ ... AT THE CONCLUSION of his speech In Milwaukee, Wls., Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Is congratulated by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy as local GOP Chairman Charles Ashley looks on. Ike called for the re-election * of the Wisconsin Senator. The Republican presidential nominee said that the purposes Senator McCarthy * and he had “of ridding the Government of the incompetents, the dishonest and above all the subversive and the disloyal are one and the same” and that they differed only over “methods.” (International)

or extra-legal, collusion .between the Republicans and the broadcasting industry and the big iadvertlsers who w’ould release air time for a whirlwind, saturation; campaign. The Republican “blitz" plan, ■which Ball revealed last week at a news conference.. calls for a rapid-fire series of "spot” radio and' TV announcements concentrated in areas ’ahd counties which -might swing thd needle to tl)e Republican side ip 12 crucial and "doubtful” slates during the last 'three weeks of the campaign!. , 11 ' i k PRES. TRUMAN (Continned From Pagtjhlf) home —sound in the caiefql steady ‘buildup of security for the whole free world—sound in the search for progress—sound in the search for peac’e,” Mr. Truman said. -[ At Salt Lake. City, he. tpld a track-side qrowd estimated bjy police at 2,000 that Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower, Republican presidential candidate, ’h’as already shown in the campaign that he isn’t capable of handling the critical issues. “He has been taken captlye by the Republican old guard arid, as President, wouldn't know wliat to do;” Mr. Truman said. ■ I . iA sign at the back of the <*rowd read: “Harry—What” about the Koi.rean War?—A Korean vet.’ But it came down before Mr. Truman elided his brief speech. Mr. Trhman threw his political raid show back intp high gear after a quiet Sunday and scheduled whistle-stops Heilper, (Ttah, and Grapd Junction and Rifle. Colo. U.S. MARINES (Con tin tied From Pnitf Chinese. , i ' Two attacks on the height were beaten off. Tbe Koreans came back a time and briefly tossed, the RMs of the hill. However. Red soldiers counter-attacked behind a 3Oo«round morur and artillery barrage arid the Koreans were fbrced to jHeld the hill again. 21 PERSONS - Cfontinnyd From Oner struck a second . auto at'an Indianapolis intersection. Mrs., Ethel Horrall, 73, tjvashingtbn, killed in a two-car trash during a rainstorm east of Washington. . ? ; ", \ Douglas R, Evans, 16, Losantville, killed when thrown from a cgr .which overturned in a ditch. Billy Mack, 20, Fountain View, Calif., died of ! injuries suffered when a car skidded into a truck near Morocco.

| The Only ■ Thing Moye lAppreciated I By The Boys ■ Overseas than an I Honorable I Discharge H Would Be A Can of I “TURTLES” ■ ■ ;<• Packed For Overseas M Shipment. ■Now Available at I FAIRWAY ■RESTAURANT

G. 0. P. Truth Squad Fires More Charges Follow President's Trail Through West SAN FRANCISCO, UP,\— The Republican “truth squawk fired mqre charges of\ “corruption, filth and moral degradation” as they followed President 'lhruman’B l ‘*igive ’em bell” trail through California's central valley. I The . three-man senate team, sent out to serve as an antidote to Mr. Truman’s brand of political oratory, planned to carry their “truth crusade” to Redding, Chico anft Sacramento, Calif. \ The senators are doggihg the President’s heels along the whistlestop train, serving up what they call “the facts” to answer Mr. Truman’s charges about the GOP and its standard-bearer, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Before taking off aboard their chartered plane,, the senators told a group of Chinese-American cltizens\here that the Democratic party promises “nothing but continued failures” in its Far Eastern policies, and that election of Gov. Adlai E[. Stevenson means only “more bf the same.” Speakings beneath richly lacquered Chinese art works Sunday night, Il SeiL Homer Ferguson, Mich., said Stevenson is ’M'r. Truman’s “captive” and that another Democratic administration means “the same conductor, the same engineer and brakeman whq now run the gravy train—they know every stop where the cash is\ unloaded into the hands of.Mr. Truman’s cronies.” v Sen. I Bourke B. Hickenlooper, la., said th!a\t 1 “corruption, filth and moral degradation, mark the Truman administration; i| is shot, through with filth.” said Mr. Truman on his current whistlestopping campaign “uses the mantle of the presidency to At tract the crowds and then takes it off to falsify the record.” He described the President as a “ward-heeling politician when he gets out on the political stump." ■Sen. Francis Case, S. D;, said the Democrats represent only the “dull prospect that nothing can be done to stem consequences of the loss- of China by military, victory in Korea or in a diplomatic way.” Case, said Mr. Truman's foreign policy speech in the Bay City area Saturday night “completely demonstrated the failures of his ,Far Eastern policy.” , Mr. Truman said, the loss of China was the one real failure to stem the tide of Communism and blamed it on lack of Chinese not lack of American aid. I Funeral Held Today For Mrs. Mauk Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Herschel Mauk. 71, who died Friday at her hotine at Clear Lake. Services were held at the Chalfant-Perry funeral home in Fort Wayne, with burial in Lin’denwood cemetery. \ Survivors Include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Billie Spencer of Decatur and Miss Elizabeth Mauk of Evansville, and one grandchild. — \ Commissioners In Routine Session The Adams county commissioners held a routine meeting at the court house |oday, the majority of their business being the inspection of. routine claims. An inspection will be made shortly of the Contract work now going in at the county home, that of reglazing the windows and painting the poultry house. The job at the home is being done by a local painter, J. B. Anderson. Democrat Want Ada Brin* Results

■•■ . ; ■ DWCATUR »AILT DEMOCRAT, DBOATUft, INDIANA

Federal Grand Jury Probing Bombings Florida Terrorist Bombings Probed MIAMI. Fla. UP — More thafr 40 witnesses, including 12 alleged Ku Klux Klansmen, appeared today before a federal grand jury investigating b wavie of terrorist bomb ings which was climaxed by tbe murder of a Florida Negro leader and his wife. The grand jury will decide whether there is sufficient evidence to return indictments for violations of the Federal Civil Rights Statute in the following cases: j A series of dynamiting*, including a blast Which caused $20,000 damagefi of .Mianii’s Carver Village housing iproject after it was offered in part tp Negro occupancy. A series\ of’ bombings and attempted bombings of Miami gogues, Jewish community centers and Catholic churches. Last year’s Christmas night dynamiting of the Mims. Fla., home of Harry T. Moore. Floridd co-ordin-ator for the National Association Jtor the Advancement of Colpred People. Moore and . his wife were killed by the blast. Examinations For i Probation Officer Mrs. Margaret Afflis Johnston, director of the Indiana state probation department, atinounces,Loat the state probation commission will hold an examinaion to quality persons to serve ati probation officers in all courts of the state, Thursday, Dec. in the - senate chambers, third floor, state house. Anyone interested in taking this examination maj* (procure a preliminary application blank by writing or calling at the state department. Room 210, State House. Indianapolis. Nov. 6, will be the deadline for returning this application to the state probation department. 1 Father-Son Program Here This Evening Fathers and son of St. Mary’s Catholic church will ;me6t at the K. of C. hall this evening for the parish’s annual father and son program, held in connection with the Holy Name society meeting. Motion .pictures will be shown and refreshments will be served. Next Sunday fathers and sons of the .parish will attend the 7:30 o’clock mass and receive Holy Ccgnmunion. [ MOTiCK OF FlN.ai, NETTLEMKMT OF ESTATE X NO. 47N2 Notice is hereby given to the creditors; heirs and legatees of Emilie Gallmeyer, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the; to day of October. 1552, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirstop, and receive their distributive shares. (ANNA BUL.TEM'EIWR KtKFER ! Administrator Decatur, Indiana, October 4 IM2 Attorney JOHN L. DE VOSS r OCTOBER 6-13 ■ : ' T : J ■ ~■ I, ■ Some Eskimos In Greenland live more than 600 miles north of tbe Arctic Circle. ; t Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

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Assail Failure To ‘ f'■ i! ’ i | ' i i Wesi Fraud Claims j Dispute Charges By House Probers J WASHINGTON, UP Former L deputy attorney general Peytbn I Ford today disputed house investigators* charges that the justice department “needlessly” lost the’ government money by its failure to press fraud claims against wartime contraotors. The charge was made Sunday night by a house judiciary subcommittee headed by Rep. Frank L. Chelf; W.-Ky„ in Its third report on its investigation of the justice department. | The subcommittee said the department recovered only IJQO.dOO out of $21,(100,000 in fraud claims referred to it by the general kdcountfng office and branded the department’s record as “shameful.”’ I . Ford wae singled out for criticism in : thp report along with Holme* Balbridge, assistant attorney general I'd 'charge [ of the claims division, and H. Graham Morison, former head of the claims division. ■ . The subcommittee ;sald Fordt who- was in charge of coordinating department . affairs, should have arranged for “more speedy handling” of the fraud caises. But it said Ford “apparently spent four years dither ignoring the problem or unaware that it existed." • } Ford, who resigned from the department last year, countered that most of the cases sent over by the accounting office “weren’t worth S darn.” “While I was deputy attorney general, I was in constant contact with the way the fraud case* were being conducted and was | completely satisfied that everything that could be done was being done," Ford | told a reporter. He pointed out that when congress passed the war contracts settlement a«t. it denied the general accounting office the right to post-audit war contracts except in case of fraud. 'Consequently,” he said, “the GAO, in ; order to make a postaudit, claimed to find fraud in many cases Where It was impossible to prove it in court. 4 “411 the cases taht were susceptible of any type of proof of fraud were presented to the court, but .most of the cases sent over by &AO weren't worth a darn." The subcommittee said that neither Baldridge nor Morison, as

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head of- the claims division, showed any* “great enthusiasm” for pressin* ; claims against - war . contractors charged with fraud. Riddle Speaks To Executives' Club Thomas P. Riddle, Fort Wayne, executive secretary of the Fort 1 Wayne citizens civic association, Iwas the’ pirncipal speaker at the October I meeting today of the executive Club of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, held at the Moose home. \ I Riddle detailed the proposed plan of setting up a northeastern Indiana conservancy district, which would include Decatur and Adams county. He explained the purposes of a conservancy district and touched also on the cost of such an undertaking and the benefits. RASCHI, LOES From Page One) run, one hit, no errors, none left. “ Seventh inning Yankees — Berra homered over the. right field screen. Woodling Singled to center. Woodling wetat to second when Loes balked. Noren was called out on strikes. tin popped to Cox. saschi*s sharp grounder bounced off Loes’ knee

OIIOIIEII IS lOIR mißiw ©St I I I ■ v — L_ IT" ' ■ ■■ I ' -M\' 'r'■ “' ■ '■ '• • . k| A /■ The whole month of October been set aside by the nation and friendly Decatur Eating Places as a period in i ■ ■ 1 . A . which they especially invite your Patronage and Good Will. . T 4 ' i | • '■ ' ' ' ''■ In return, they will prove to you that they are friendly places which have your t best interests and Good Health at heart, at all times. i r K ' i I i ; ' . ' ;" ... So, make October a pleasurable month, long remembered for the GOOD FOOD; you’ll enjoy... and the good times you’ll have... eating in the place of your choice ... with the friends you like to be with. Decatur Eating Places will always ex- ’ ' ■ . i 1 • I : ( ' i -• ' ■Itend to you and your FAMILY and FRIENDS a special, warm and friendly greeting. They hope you’ll be seeing h them often during October and assure \ you now of the BEST in FOOD and ■ SERVICE. j j .•; § ;I< [ • J r ■ SB ijr 1 Restaurant HC4TII tNtjANi *■' '■ Hl I ■ ~ ■ ■ 1 i y -■■■ ■ ■ V JI ■ ■ g. 1 1 1 ~ ■ i|ij I i • .1 ; ' HI , F ' P. S.: Take MOTHER Out To Dine Often. She’ll Love the freedom I i J from cooking chores. i

into rffcht field for a single. Wood-, ling McDougald walked. Rizzuto bounced to Cbx. Two runs, ’. three no errors, two ’left. Dodgers — Hodges «6-uck out for the third straight time. Furillo grounded but to Mize. Loes singled into right field. Loes stole second. Cox went down swinging. No runs, one hit, nd errors, one left. Eighth Inning Yankees — Mantle i hit a home run Into I the lower V left fidld stands. Mize popped to Hodges. Berra filed to Snider.. Woodling walked. Noren singled to right, Woodling going do second. Martin bouncdd out to Cox. Qne run, two hits, no errors, two left. Joe Collins replaced Johnny Mize at first base. Reese bounced out to Rizzuto. Snider hit his fourth home run of the series over the right field scoreboad. Robinson filed to Woodling. Shuba doubled to left center. J Reynolds replaced Rascbi on the mound for the Yankees. Ameros run for Shuba. Campanella struck out. One run, two, hits, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning L Yankee^-;Tommy Holmes went to left field for the Dodgers. Reynolds bounced out to Loes. McDougald beat out a ttickler to the mound for a single. Rizzuto singled to left, McDougald going to third.

MONDAY, OCTOBER «. 19.12

Lefthander Preacher Roe replaced ixtes on the mound for the Dodgers.’ .Mantle walked, filling the bases. Collins struck out. Berra filed to Furillo. No runs, two hits, no errors, throe left. Dodgers—Rocky Nelson batted for Hodges and struck out. Furillo walked. Pafko -batted I for Roe and popped to Rizzuto! Cent bounced out to McDougald. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left! If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat “ Want Ad. It brings results. Enthusiasm Is the most convincing orator. —Field.

WANT ADS In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT