Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

H. ■ • ■ ’■. i» i \•• , 1 »♦ ' 7J w ■» - - gr--Ma • : > v IK * t sdr®r JHwW X*. nn -?•“* f i - WITH A RAW, COLO WIND blowing and snow swirling around his head, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower addresses a huge crowd that greeted him at New Hiven. Conn., as he „ began his: campaign swing through New England. He assailed President Truman for his charges that Ike was “anti-Semitic and antl-Catholic’’ and said he would leave the; answer tin that charge to his "good friends" Cardinal Snellman and Bernard Baruch. ' ■ V 1 j ■ ~ ' .: . ■ . 7 ' 77 .1; ■ . • \

Getting Is District Rural Youth Officer i Henry Getting of Root township was elected vice-president \of district IV Turaj youth at theft sineeting held at the K. of C. hall in Tipton Monday evening. John Reed of \Vubash county wafTreelected president “for 1953. Huntington county won the attendance rowbell. Everyone was urged to attend the state rural youth convention In Indianapolis November Recreation {was in charge of Miami county afad refreshments were served by the host county. The Adams county Relegation included: Marge Menter, Jim Merriman. Mary Ann and Carolyn Owens, Wendell Sowards, Sally McCullough, Earl Voder, Henry Getting, Herald Bailef, Rosie Miller, Jane Dailey, Gloria Koeneman, and Anna K WilHatps-, extension advisor. The next, Adams icounty meeting .will be held at the Magley School packed and sent to -the rural youth members in the armed services. - . I „ -7 7 U -■■ ■»■■ ■ ■■■■■,■„*■■..■»

7 ANNUAL SALE - MEAT TYPE REGISTERED HAMPSHIRES Friday Night, Oct. 24th 7:00 P. M. < : ' . H p Mlles Routh of Bluffton, Indiana on Stateßoad No. 1 ' " n 7 I ■ —" Wil ' i 25 SPRING BOARS I , •'7 40 SPRING GILTS tt ”'7 || - 8 SOWS WITH _____ '■ \ ’ .. - . r TOP BLOOD LINES OF THE BREED f s 7 - Auctioneers | 7 Lipp, Ossian, Indiana Strahm, Craigville, Indiana Claude Tipton, Fieldman i-■ ' ■■■Ay ? ; H I- > ■ ———— RALPH H. GRANLUND ROY I. LANGEL | OWNERS ■' . - \ OIL-FIRED ~p^Q^ia^c e r furnace ' ■ i . , /2SI M? i x / l Bw! s B ■ II r ~ s ’***A HIGH OR LOW PRESSURE BURNER —_— —- FREE (.■ DIAL FREE v ' INSPECTION. 3-3316 ESTIMATES ' ■ —__.—; HAUGKS * I HEAT HEADQUARTERS S. 2nd St. Across from Court House

UNITED jSTATES (Coatlaued From Page One» i cans said constitute a "campaign of hate and designed to discredit tjie UIN. itself. Striking back at Kremlin-spons-ored propaganda; ;the U. S. asked the general assembly steering committee* to add to tie agenda of the (>O-nation world parliament the “qqestion of impartial investigation of charges df use by U. N. forces of bacteriological warfare.” -“In order to 1 inspire and. foster hatred and in order to discredit the U. N. action in Korea,” the U. S. said in an explanatory memorandum. r “The Soviet bloc \ has launched a propaganda campaign world-wide in scope add has utilized fully all Communist dominated propaganda organizations and all techniques including the governjnentJcontrolled' system and worldwide Commuhist press and packed meetings f 'of Communist front organizations. , {Approximately 2^oo,o(lo.deer and 200J)00 elk use the national forests for feeding ground|i some time during the year.. 3 \

■ \ ■& NGTICR OF KLKCTION Notice is hwjehy given that on Tuesday, November 4, 1952 a General Klectton will be held in the several voting precincts of Adams County, state of Indiana, for the purpose of electing the following named ofTipers. The Poll's will 'be open for the purposle'of\receiving votes from 6 o'clock a.m, iintil 6 o'clock p.m; Central Standard Time, on said day. The following is a list of the candidates to b e voted on at said Generail lelectlon as shown by the Jon file In my office and these certified by the Governor of the State of Indiana: Republican Party, National Ticket. President, United States of America. ViceiPre-sident, United States of America. Stata Ticket. United States Senator. Goveirnor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Attorney General. Superiutendant of Public Instruction. \ Reporter of Supreme and Appellate CMurts. Judgie of Supreme Court Second District. i’,v 7 ; Judge of Appellate Codrt iFirst District. : \ 1 . : ■ Judge of Appellate Court Second District. o . \ County Ticket. Representative in Congress, Fourth KY>nkressional District. Prosecuting Attorney, 36th Judicial Circuit. 1 JUint' Representative, Adams aha Wells counties. |\ County Auditor. Cdunty Trostsurer. 7 1' County Recorder. County Surveyor. Democratic Party, National Ticket. President, United States of AmerbCß, ! ’ j ■ I ; | Vice President, United States of America. State Ticket. United States Senator. Governor Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State, \ Treasurer, of State. , Attorney General. 7 Superintendant of Public Instruction. Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts. Judge of Supreme Court Second District. | Judge or Appellate Court First District. ' „ Judge of’Appellate Court Second District. 1 i ■ .\ County Ticket. Representative in Congress, Four? \th Congressional District. Prosecuting. Attorney 26th -judicial Circuit. Joint Representative, Adams .and Wells Counties. ' 7 i; 7 County Auditor. | County Treasurer. if County Recorder, i County Coroner. ' ■ County Surveyor. County Commissioner, First District. County Commissioner, Third District. i' ■ ! ' Prohibition Pdrty, National Tick('t. i ' ■ \ ■ 0 i 7 I t? President, United States of America. . i 7 Vice-President, United States of America. State Ticket. United States Senator. Governor. i ' Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State. . Auditor of State. " Treasurer of State. Attorney General. Superiritfendant of Public Instruction. Report, Supreme and Appellate Courts. 7 Judge of the Supreme Court Second District. Judge of the Appellate Cottrt First District. Judge of Appellate Court Second District. (County Ticket. i Representative Fourth Congressional District. Socialist Labor Party, National Ticket. President, United States of Artieric<v. io Vice President, United States of America. 7 i r 7 ! State Ticket. United States Senator. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Progressive Party, National Ticket- . • President, United States of America. Vice President, I’niXed States of America. '7 I ' State Ticket. ' .' United States Senator. Governor. 7 Secretary of State. 7 j 1 Pursuant to Chapter 208 of the Acts of the 84th session and chapter 92 of the Acts of the 87th session of the Indiana General Assembly two Constitutional Amendments which read as follows will be submitted. Shall the term of Treasurer, Cor* oner, and Surveyor in each county be increased from (2) two to (4) four years by constitutional amendment? > Yes No i ■ Shall the term of Prosecuting At* torney in eadh. county be Increased from (2) two to (4) four years by constitutional amendment? Yes No In the townships of Kirkland, Washington, and Monroe members of the Adams County CentraU Consolidated School Board will be elected. \ : ; 'l'7 In attestation whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Adams county Circuit Ourt at- Decatur, Indiana, this 20th day of October, 1629. (GBAL) t [ BOWARD F. JABBRG, Clerk. Adams Circuit Court, Decatur, Indiana OCTOBER 21-88 iJ- —j . ■ I Trade In a Good Town—Decatur! 'l■ ' L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Promises Aid To Small Businessmen Still Angered At . Anti-Catholic And Anti Jewish Charge EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOW-' ER, UP — Dwight D.. Eisenhower campaigned in New Hampshire and Massachusetts today with a* promise to do more than “lip service” for small business. “Whatever I can do to help small business and to provide diversified industry in each locality, that I shall do,” he told dn early-morning audience of 4,050 persons at Manchester, N. H. . Aware of unemployment in the New Hampshire textile mills, Eisenhower also promised a “ttg) employment” program if He said the Democratic attacks on him had reached such a pblht that “such good friends as Cardinal Spellman, Rabbi Silver and Bernard Baruch found R necessary or advisable to jump into the fray . . , Still obviously angry at President Truman’s charge he is a captive of anti-Jewish and anti-Cath-olic forces, Eisenhower expressed his gratitude for the help he received from the Catholic prelate. Silver, a Cleveland rabbi, and Baruch, the New York financier. Eisenhower promised to serve all the people, regardless of face, religion or color, if he is elected President. , JThe Republican presidential nominee said he would contlMe to repudiate Mr. Truman’s charges at eyery step be makes in New (Hampshire and Massachusetts on his way hack to New York today. Eisenhower gave his first reply to the charge Monday at Providence, R. I. ‘ ' v • The Republican presidential nominee appeared to be unimpressed with Mr. Trumhn’si denial in a special statement Monday night that he ever had called Eisenhower antl-Semitls or anti-Cath-ollc. I The President, in the same statement, however; again criticized Eisenhower for endorsing Republican senators whb had helped override his veto of the McCarron immigration bill. Last Friday Mr. Truman, in a statement to the national Jewish welfare board, said Eisenhower had become the captive of these senators. J Elsenhower told his Providence audience the Democrats had lied and overstepped themselves on the racial and religious questions. “Ladies and gentlemen, I leave the answers to those of my good friends. Cardinal Spellman, Rabbi Abba Hillel, Silver and Bernard Baruch;” Elsenhower said. “Already they have established those stories for the falsehoods that they are." ' Eisenhower departed from this theme Monday night at Worcester, Mass., to give his definition of the word “crusade,” -which he has used repeatedly to describe the nature of bis campaign. He said his parents had taught him early that muscles, machines rules “became instruments w evil” unless they were coupled with the ‘will and ’'determination of spirit." > V “How else can you explain the successful landings in North Africa and the campaign that followed through Sicily and Italy, except in terms of a crusade?” Easenhower asked. “We had the ships and the arms, we had! the necessary men, but without the spirit of crusade in onr fightink forces we could have been repulsed.” Examinations Listed V Under Civil Service Earl Chase, acting necretary of qivil service kt the Decatur post office, announces that the U. 8. civil service corami.Mk>n will hold examinations for engineers, engineer trainee and photoengrnvers. Detailed information may be obtained at the post office. Kendallville Wins Judging Contests LAFAYETTE, Ini. UP —Teams from Kendallvilje \ high school swept the top three places in the Indiana junior vegetable judging contest, Purdue University officials announced today. A Kendallville team compoeed of Robert Perkins, Donald Rose and Wyman West was judged beet out of 70 entries. Ruth Ann Bartholomew of Ben Davis high school, Indianapolis, won individual honors. Birds Utos Bark BOSTON (tTP) w Records oom* piled by the Audttboh Society fe Massachusetts showed that bird traffic reaches Its peak in Boston between 11 p.m. and midnight. .

Assails Republicans [' for Farm Platforms j Cites Voting Record j Os GOP Congressmen • ’ SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP)—An under-secretary of agriculture charges the Republicans have • “three farm splatforma, one presented at the convention in July, • one mouthed by General Eiaen■hower and another presented by die Republicans in congress.” '? Clarence J, McCormick told the Illinois Farmers for Stevenson committee at a Monday luncheon meeting here thai the Republican platform called for farm prices determined by production. ? "In other #ords, the more you produce, the less you get,” he said. 1 “The platform is 'aimed* at full parity at the market place,” McCormick said, "Twenty-five percent of American farmers lost their farms In the depression under such Republican aiming.” %' Hie said most Republicans in congress voted against rural electrification, support prices, csrop insurance, conservation programs, and the rural telephone program. He said G<)P vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon voted 'four times against rural electrification. r : — ? : Secretary Os Navy Lauds Marshall Plan Kimball Back From Tour Os Inspection : WASHTNOTJON, UP—Navy secretary Dan A. Kimball said today Marshall plan and military aid for Western European countries "has *been money well spent." Kimball, who returned last week from a European inspection tour, said "the Marshall Plan plus military aid has got things going over there.” ■ He said he got an “overall favorable impression” of the European situation. although are not out of t the woods yet." • Kimball told a news conference too many people in the United States believe this country is paying the whole cost for European defense preparations. \ > “All of the countries ip NATO are being heavily taxed for this purpose and the United States contribution is supplemental," he said, i 'I For example, the tax on! an electric refrigerator in Greece is about eix times the cost of the refrigerator itself, Kimball said. He "guessed" the United States pays about 20 percent of the defence bill for European countries, but emphasised it was strictly a guess. Kimball was asked whether the United States needs to enlarge its fleet in Korean Waters and whether a larger fleet would make it possible to end the war more quickly. \ Kimball said, “not unless more forces of all services were sent to Korea. 3f we’re , going to force a decision on the ground then we'd have to put more forces in there." \ ... — , Seniors Visiting County [Departments Seniors of Decatur high school are touring the departments of the Adams county courthouse to get a better understanding of 1 the mechanics of their local government, and, in effect, any local : government, as they are basically all the same. The tours are in connection with the students* civics-sociology classes taught by principal Hugh J. Andrews, and Deane Dorwin. In the departments they get a first-hand vie# of operations from the h ea ds Os the departments themselves. Stated Deane Dorwin: "It is part of the attainment of the over all school objective of an education for real citizenship.” In the future, trips are planned for the court, the jail, and local governinents in the tri-state area. "Methodist Laymen Report On Campaign \ Methodist laymen, meeting last evening for their third report showed a total of over >56,000 pledged to date. With g goal of >76,000, and one more report meeting, the men unhopeful for a successful canJ. Ward Calland, general chairman of the canvass, stated that, the response to date has been good, with wide acceptance, of the plan to improve the church property. An achievement dinner*, served by the youth fellowship, ahd their parents, will be held as a final event of the canvass Wednesday at 6 p.m. At this time all team workers are expected to make thhir final reports and turn in all Cards. ——- - if you have something to sell or rooms tor rent try a Democrat I Want Ad. It brings roaulta. !

Truman Denies Party Is Soft Toward Reds Lashes Republicans For Falsehoods On His Administration EN ROUTE WITH TRUMAN. (UP) —President Trumari bitterly assailed the Republicans today for “spreading the outrageous falsehood” that his administration has been “soft toward Communism." Mr. Truman also scoffed at Dwight D. Eisenhower's plan to call a conference of governors to sue. He said the Republican presidential nominee “obviously does not know the hard facts of life” about civil rights and "doesn’t know what it . takes to getsomething done in this field.” i Setting fbrth on his third whis-tle-stop tour of the campaign, the President said Democrats have fought Communism successfully both at home and abroad. ; And he asserted that the Reds would be “delighted” to have the Republicans win the November elections “because Communism thrived on reaction and depression.” Mr. Truman left Washington aboard his special train early today for a three-day rail and auto tour of Delaware, New i i Jersey t Pennsylvania and West Virginia. He scheduled major speeches this afternoon in Philadelphia and tonight at Pottsville, Pa. In his address prepared for delivery at Jersey City, N. J., he said the GOP has resorted tp “every propaganda technique” in an effort to put over "the* big He" that Democrats are soft toward Communism. ! ; I “In the face of everything my administration has done to build up our defenses against Communism here and abroad, the Republican charge would be funny if the matter were not so Serious,” he said. Li r He said his administration has fought Communism by creating “the finest intelligence services in our history? and “vastly strengthening” the FBi; with •‘highly effective” programs for. industrial and port security; by settlhg up “government - wide standards to protect secret information;” and through al loyally program which gives federal employes a Vmore careful”; screening than "any other group in the cation.” . Abroad;’Mr. Truman said, Communist aggression was “stopped" iq Europe by such measures as the Marshall plan, Atlantic pact, and Greek-Turkish program, and it was met in Asia by the decision to resist in Korea. He said the Korean war decision particularly was “a real test of softness or toughness toward Communism.” ‘ I Mr. Truman commented bn Eisenhower’s civil rights views in a speech prepared for delivery at Newark,! N. J. Eisenhower discussed |the proposed governor’s conference in an address .here last week.

Indianapolis Negro Minister Is Killed | FORT WAYNE, UP—Squire B. Lester, 52, an Indianapolis Negro minister, was killed Mondayl and his wife, Maydelle, 50, hiirtl seriously when their auto crashed into a culvert on U. S. 24 nine miles west of here. Feels Fine At 100 < GOSHEN, Vt. (UP)—After celebrating his 100th birthday* frisky Edward D. Blackwell packed up and left for Florida to the winter. “If I felt any better," he said, “I’d have to call a doctor.’’ Trade In a Good Town—Decatur! MF JU k mh It—' jBMt Wesley Neal of Long Beach, Calif., tas been appointed program director of the Christian Brotherhood lour, a religious radio hour proluced by the Church of God at its lational headquarters in Anderson, tod* j. 1 ' \ * IThe Christian Brotherhood Hour is released by transcription to 175 ts Mens in 38 States and a number it foreign countries. It was established in W 47. ‘ ’FTfFh!. s . -nk f |

Dispatches Tell Os .Officer Hero's Death

Editor’s note: Dispatches i fi-om the Korean front last I week told of an American col-, one! Who died a hero’s .death leading an attack on Triangle Hill. Not until Monday night, ; however, could the officer be 1 identified and thp full details i of his courageous effort be 1 disclosed. Here is the story of ope American’s sacrifice in i the causp of freedom. \ ; By RICHARD APPLEGATE ' United Press Staff Correspondent WITH U. S. 7TH DIVISION. Korea, delayed by Censor, UP — 1 Lt. Col; William H. Isbell. Jr., 45, pambrills, Md., was an artillery frfficer who always -wanted to get nto front-line combat. ; He got his chance last Tuesday, and it cost him his life. But he died a: hero and has been recom- ' mended for the nation’s highest. award -a congressional medal of honor. He led the first, almost hopeless American ’charge up the slip-’ slopes of rugged Triangle Hill into- the face Os deadly Communist fire when he!: could have stayed: behind in safety. Had he lived, he probably Would have captured the strategic height. Isbell did not have to die. His fatal task was one assigned only by his own conscience and his to, lead infantrymen tn front-line battle. Brig. (Jen. Andrew !p. O’Meara, artillery commander of the 7th division and an old friend, told me the story of this colonel. “I hope I can tell this stqry properly,” said O'Meara, a West Point graduate of 1930, one year ahead of Isbell. “It is a great and sad story of a man who died' in the best tradition of the army he loved.? Isbell leaves a wife dnd two small children, Linda, 10, and Bill, 9. His widow was under the care of friends in M ar riand who said She has not been told the details of his death. O’Meara, of Chevy Chase, Md., tdld how Isbell, an artilleryman by choice and experience, had been .picked for the quartermaster corps during World War IL because that branch was desperate for men. ; • "He wanted an artillery battalion,” O’Meara said, “and came to me w|ith hope. 1 was determined to give blm his battalion as soon as this; operation was over. "We had orders to take what you reporters call Triangle Hill. I asked Isbell tn go along with the Commanding officer of th© outfit taking it to report on the liaison and forward observers. : We went in separate helicopters to see where it happened and stood finally, on the spiny ridge of a mountain overlooking Triangle, O’Meara fixed hik 20-power glasses at the foot of an impossibly steep hill.; "That was where Isbell was watching the figtit.? He p lifted the glasses several hundred yards up the steep slope-. —dust was still slithering down it today—and showed me where J the assault troops had been pin-! nea down (by mortar. "I Was looking dowp .from this. 1 same observation post and I saw , the attack waver and then stop. 1 It looked hopeless. ?’Then I saw this ; stubby little figure of an officer working his way up through the men, encour- ' aging them, but aH«the time work- 1 ing his way up. . 1 ; 1 “Then he was out in frorit, still i going up, through that sliding dirt :

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1952.

there. All the way he kept waving the men on, making big sweeping 'come on’ motions‘with his pistol. “I didn’t know who it was, then. "1 watched that little man get all the way to the top, still trying to coax the men up, th£n hover on the end of a Chinese trepch leadr ing into a bunker. | “Then I sa# him turn and wave the men up with his pistol again. Slowly they began to move. Six, eight or maybe 10 of the bravest crawled up to join him. I < “From here I watched them prepare to dasty Into the trench and the bunker to kill the' Chinese there. i j.. ’ “And then! it came. ? “I saw this gallant little figure stagger backward, his arms outflung, and reel over into the arms of two of the men he had led, I thought he had been bit by a grenade. | "Later I learned that the Chinese in the bunker had thrown a satchel charge of dynamite which caught him right in the middle. The other men had to fall back down that steep stope , to, save themselves. \ “Bpt if he had lived we would have \ taken the crest that day and saved all those assault casualties the next day. I “J didn’t know’ until it was all over that this hero, this great and simple soldier who * was the divisional inspector general but' who knew what had to be done ( in an emergency, was my old friend Col. Isbell. ?He was a great soldier and a simple one. I hope you will keep his story simple.” COAL INDUSTRY (Coatinned FrotnPage One) is picketing mines which are operating wltfc non-union employes. , Sheriff Ishmael Fletcher said six shots were fired from k wooded hill into a cabin housing seven nonunion miners. Occupants of the house returnted the fire.: Fletcher said the attackers “presumably” were striking UMW workers. This time the miners wer© not striking against thpir traditional foes —the operators—but in protest at thjfe WSB ruling that the full raise would be inflationary. Monday about 110,000 men were idle in West: Virginia and not one mine was in operation. An estimated 72,000 miners were on strike in Pennsylvania, and almost all of Kentucky’s 50,000 UMW members were off the job. Illinois counted 18,000 idle, Alabama 16,000 and Indiana 7,500. There was little danger of a coal shortage since the supply already above ground and frozen •by defense officials was suflcient to last 70 to 80 days. But the strike quickly was felt in the railroad industry and let to scattered layoffs. DEMO WOMEN (Continued From Page One) 1 o’clock to 3 o’clock at Democratic headquarters in the Brock building, Mrs. announced. Yhe meeting is sponsored by the Democratic women's club and will include a general political study of issues and candidates. Sheriff Not Buying LINCOLN, Neb. (UP> — A drunk ended up in the county jail after - he had asked a stranger to buy him “one fbr the road.” The stranger was the county sheriff. Merle Karnopp.