Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

T'*"- J ~ . P J; Schricker Praises Stevenson Record Magazine Article Written By Governor INDIANAPOLIS [UP —Governor Fphrlcker characterized Adlai Stevenson as a man of proven capacity today and said Americans “have rarely, if ever” beep offered a better presidential nominee. Schricker said in an article written for the Eyening. Post that Stevenson is bfest qualified for three reasons: His statesmanship, his policies, and hfe opponent. Republican nominee I) wig h t Eisephower’s candidacy, Schricker said, is burdened by GOP senators who are “isolationists, irreconcilable. and irresponsible” artd by Eisenhower’s “inndcence” on domestic policy, plus the historic unwillingness of his .party to do any-

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x \ A-4J. . iX I' A ** tf - / I I * 1 l/aNN. ' V__Z o I? ■ I ’ i Xrj \ Y 4 \\A In i Y THE 29 STATES which will hold gubernatorial elections in November are Indicated by elephant and donkey symbols, for Republican and Democratic governors now tn office. Maine already has held its election

— ——;— 1 - . . S ■ S ' J i f ' :i- U thirty to prevent booms and busts, \ could wreck his foreign policy . . . A s&ricus depression in the U.S. would be a literal godsend td the Conimuhist parties in Western Europe.” - \ . I The governor said tjie map he nominated for President has an “acute and intimate knowledge of foreign . affairs.” and offered as evidence Stevensdn’s iwbrk with the United Nations, department an di department! of agriculture; “Stevenson stands for a strong and .alert defenlse add a system of collective ’ security which insures that we will never have to stand said- “he stands for<peace.” ■Schricker said Stevenson’s work wify the navy gives him knowledge of the services, yet he “is riot of the ! services.” He said “this gives me* crinfidence that under his presidency we wi|l haVe firm civilian coritrol of our defense 'establishand that rire get full value; forjthe dollars we riiust spend on defgase.” | h_ Indianapolis Man Is Killed By Auto UP — Joo Martini; 50, Indianapolis, died tn GenA eral llpspital Tuesday night of injuries suffered Satjurday when ■he .wss struck by while, walk- , ln| across a street intersection. 1 Triade in a Good Town—Decatur! —2 '

Beef Breeders Will Meet Monday Night Breeders Os Other Counties Invited Beef breeders of Adams County, both purebred and are invited to tneei in the extension office. Decatur 0 7:30 p.m. Monday. W. T. Anderson, beef specialist 0f Purdue, will present. In this meriting it is proposed to strengthen thje county beef project committees, that they may better serve the beef interests of the cqpmty, including 1-H beef) club work. 4' | : ' Beef representatives are aliso inviteJi to attend from adjoining counties. them it is proposed to discuss the possibility of setting up a district gold medal calf club show, and explore the possibility of a fall! show and sale of beef feeder calvee. AMith this last plan in mind, county agent L. E. \Archbold attended the White River Valley feeder calf sale in Linton, October 2. Over 1,100 head of calves were graded and riold in this sale. This sale gave the small herd owners of beef cattle the opportunity to show theif sjock to a large nurhber Los buyers; it gave biiyers an opportunity to buy rimall parcels (8 to 20 head) of calves fresh from farm; [

S DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

7F->-O' jl 4'4 ■ Millis Unable To \ Address Lions Club A i A mixup in speaking dates made it impossible for Frank Millis, auditor of state, to appear at the weeklyl dinner meeting of the Decatur Lions club Tuesday nigiit at the Kj. of P. home. Millis was in De- ) cdtur at noon Tuesday, thinking tl|e meeting was a noon-day affair. JDeane ’Dorwin, head of the speech department of Decatur high school, conducted a forum on “know your candidates” and alsb spoke briefly on the efforts of his de- ) ipartment to inform his students , concerning politics in a non-parti-san method. The Decatur high school orchestra also played several selections. Mayor John Doan had charge of the program.. ' ■ '■ , - H v Company 1$ Host To . Employes Tuesday \ A dinner, square dance apd contest was held Tuesday even- , ing with, the Preble Canning company pUylng host to the families of all employes, growers and?associates. Geels Barn was the scene ) of the (activities, which approxi-' ’ rhately 000 people attended. t Frances Richert thanked and gave good wishes from her father, , G. C. Hutcherson, to,all employes ‘ for their co-operation during the 1 tomato canning operations. ) AiXv : A \ A.J..1 ■ I

.I’'J.. J-;/'', f 1 Federal Attorney In Illinois Suspended [ Doyle Is Suspended For Investigation v WASHINGTON fep -Suspension of U. S. attorney Howard L. Doyle of the fit-fit step in a?' general crackdown oin federal district atorneys with lucrative outside law practices, informed (sources said today. The justice department announced late Tiiefibay that Doyle, a U. S. attorney |ince 1935, had been suspended at t»J« own request pending completion, of an official inVentlgation of his financial affairs. Attorney general James P. McCrariery has been studying the outride legal,, pctitities of all tl. S. attorneys and their asfilstantsi and Informants indicated that disciplinary action may tie in istore for\ more, of them. '■ | There was no Indication, however, when the department will complete its sttidy- or which U. S. fcttorpeys are withe for disciplining,. * i Doyle’s suspension stemmed from his testimony before a house judiciary subcommittee last week that he received About $86,517 in outside legal fees from 1945 to 1950 and that he had “overlooked” a $5,000 fee in reporting his 1945 income. Doyle said he remembered the fee and paid taxes on it a few weeks ago. Following a telephone conversation with McGranefy from his home in III., Doyle issued a Statement here saying that he had asked to be relieved of his official 'duties “pending completion of any Investigation of my affairs by the department of justice and the bureau of internal revenue.” added he believes such a move “is necessary in th4 best interests of our government and the department of justice Itself.” Mchranery, In a terse statement, said the department “has acceded to Mr. Doyle’s request and has relieved him.” i i A spokesman tor McGranery had “no comment” on whether McGr'anery questioned, Doyle about his testimony before the subcommittee. CHINESE REDS . ■ <Co»»<iapea Fi-«>m PaiteOte) ■, cave to cave fights. Allied warplanes streamed over the battlefront and hit Red positions with repeated bomb, rocket and napalm attacks. ———————

!■« WR..-' ji. „ K* CT if f ■■■ w ’XL & £ Baal Alloeese Gregor ML £ JB Wi Capt. George C. Gregor AUTHORITIES ln Mount Holly. N. 3., are investigating deaths of Mrs. Alloeese Gregor,, 39, heiress to a $50,000,000 fortune, and her husband, U. S. Army Capt. George C. Gregor, 42, found shot to death in what is believed to be a murder and suicide. (International) - Li ML L —~ l ■ ■ ’ J ■ Propose Increase I ! In Teacher Minimum INDIANAPOLIS UP — Wilbur Young, state superintendent of public instruction, proposed today that the minimum salary guarantee fojf beginning with 144 weeks’ training be hiked to at least $3,000 annually. i j' Young, a Republican candidate for re-election, said he would recommend 'the salary proposal to the general;! \ assembly. He said higher salaries are needed to attract competent personnel and fill an estimated 5,000 additional teaching positions which will be required during the next four years. Fort Wayne Man Is h Killed In Accident FORT George Swqney, 66, Fort Wayne, was crushed, to death Tuesdiay night when pinned under the wreckage of an auto in a collision near here on U. S. 27. > \ Jerome R. Batchelder. 2,0. and Robert. E. Arnold, 43, both of Fort Wayne, Were injured. . : . 1 ' ; \ ■ ■ Holiness Association Will Meet At Berne The October meeting of the Adamp county holiness association will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the First Missionary Church at Berne, it was announced today by 1 the Rev. Vernon Riley, president of the group. The Rev. ®. G. Steiner, pastor Os the Evangelical Mehnonite church of west of Berne, will give the principal sermon at the meeting and the general public is invited to (attend. ~ —_L ■ , lu Says Mink Stink NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) -r Henry Ulisse complained to [police that mink (stink. Ulisse said the animals’ fur may look nice on the. ladies, but it’s “jinbearable on the hoof.” He asked that a neighbor be made to de-odorize the several hundred mink .he raises. ’ _' v Trade in a Good Town—Decatur! B' MODEL Nancy Driver, 19, was held In $5,000 bail as a “very valuable” material witness against alleged (vice king Miles Leslie, indicted in ! New York City as a budding “Lucky* 1 Luciano. (International)

Ike Is Making Final Bid For Texans' Voles Charges Democrat Leaders Principal Interest Is Money -FW ■ ? i EN | ROUTE WITR EISENHOWER, UP—Dwight D, Eisenhower, charging Democratic ( leaders were more interested in money than morals, “wept through Texas tpday in a final personal bid (or ita 24 electoral votes. The Republican presidential candidate already h£d been cheered at Houston, Sap Antonio and Lubbock and his Supporters expected hirln to win more acclaim in .the rital cities of Dallas anti Fort Worth. ’ 1 1- . “ J Eisenhoiwer chose the stfeps of the historic Alamo at San Antonio Tuesday night as the platform for a- speech in which he scornfully described some Democratic leaders as “cynical men” who (“shrug off moral laws as platitudes.” He said the nation must find pew leaders to keep America strong spiritually. i “We must deal here with moral [qualities, the deep things of map’s inner life, forces that have ho spiritual kinship with a slogan—‘You never had it so good’.” Elsenhower said. He said the men now entrusted with the nation’s leadership “were, caught in a bear trap set by the bear itself” in Korea. “The new administration will inherit the job of bringing the bloody Korean snarl to a conclusion without plunging us into global war,” Eisenhower said. '“Shell al task will fchallelnge air the experience, all the intelligence, and all the energy that leadership tan bring to beaf.” But Eisenhower added that Americans, in the past, had hurdled great obstacles and With adequate leadership could do? it again. r He said he hajd given up his job as a peacemaker in Europe because he felt there was more work to be done here. “A few months ago I came back from Europe and a job I\ had been assigned to do there,” Ihe said. ‘/That job had to do peace through cooperation with our Allies in Western Europei \ 1 returned because I was conviiiced that there was a still larger job to he done for peace. And that bigger job had to be dope ! in America.’’ Eisenhower then listed * four basic elements which he thought were needed to win lasting peace -“a strong America, a political leadership that earns respect, free Allies throughout the world, and an active United Nations.” “Worthwhile- Allies can not- be bought,-’ he said. “Dollars alone will not do the job. It can only be done through mutual respect. mutqal confidence and readiness to cooperate.” Earlier in his speech Eisenhower expressed pride in knowing that the mep in the Kremlih were hot included I among the “I idke Ike” people. , “Last week the congress of the>Soviet Republics met for the firs( time in 13 years,” he, said. “During the proceedings,, a Moscow leader launched a bitter attack upon an American. Such a thing had never happened before. “But! the attack wasn't leveled at the man who said he liked! old Uncle Joe Stalin. I’m • proud to say,that it [was directed exclusively at me and my efforts to promote a strong and secure free world.” r \ Eisenhower was referring( to ! the 1948 campaign remark by

”®|s| OUR LOWER ill FUNERAL prices » ARE NOT LIMITED W' ' XMiSj TO DECATUR V 7VW| AND ITS ' IMMEDIATE W COMMUNITY. Families living at adistA , ance receive the same personal , attention, at the same lower price, whether the service is held at our funeral home or in J a neighborhood church. iI 1 • .16 j> GILLIG t DOAN z h FUNERAL HOMJI ' ■ DEC AT MR Phone 3-3314 9Vf ■ • ■ 4• > . : i i

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1952

President Truman. The President ' had said of “I like Old Joe. He is a [decent fellow.” 11 Red Prisoners Injured By Guards PUSAN, Korea UP — Eleven Communist prisoners of war were injured by Unjied Nations guards in two separate disturbances on Koje Island Monday and Tuesday, the U. N. prisoner of war com- •], mand announced today. One of the (prisoners was hospitalized. No American or South Korean personnel, were injured. The prisoners involved in the two. disturbances included seven Communist leaders and four rank-and-file prisoners. Kokomo Woman Dies Os Explosipn Burns KOKOMO,, Ind. UP — Mrs. Audrey Miller, 34, died today of burns from a gasoline stove explosion in her home despite the ’ repeue efforts of her husband, who saved their Hye-year-old son. The stove exploded in the kitchen \ of -the family’i home Tuesday nightJ showering the room and Mrs. Millyr with blazing fuel.

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