Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'MINERS RETURN J, iContlplied I roin ***** <»ne» ■' '•tors’ Association, was reporte«l to be drawiftg up evidence to \ support granting ot the full a d;iy wage Increase. It wa« expert ‘edf'to be turned over to I‘utttum ■ in “a .day or sq.”' '•! . ,-’ K " j . | VMWofficials across the eopn- „ try , reported *that miners ft* their . districts were' eoinplflru with t |*ewis' request;to return to wbrk and would,dm back in full strength -Today. J, Jotui P. Dusbrello, president of District 5 nin the PiUsbumh area, said "all.urines that are work ; .will be working today ’

KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES Waldo! D. Neal ’ 1 fli fl for ■ County Treasurer < K,\ T 8 ? W _ ■Mtfk . Waldo D. h eal of Geneva is •< ] the Republican candidate for *. treasurer of .Adams county. He j ' ■»! W. is a lifelong resident of Geneva ■ J and for most of the past 16 jQ | 1 ' waS JSf i jfh J : r<T .n l;ur:riess fo* SI F himself. %.- ',. JrJ J ; Mr, \<-a . commonly known UI• < I '" ' lie:: " 'S +.’ years of hge. Rkl jUt ’ ' I - Ht * i! ’ ,j * s t,ie fath- q er of a daughter and son. Hq ; t .i i ; has been acti.ve in Republican .Mr. Neal is a member of the *- affairs for several years, serv- Methodist cpurph at • s ‘ i -- A‘.t ■ 5 ■ ing a term as Geneva town and the Geneva 1 Liof!s and trustee. He hqs been president Booster clubs. He is J widely the Indiana Volunteer Fire- kijown throughout Alams men’s Association and a mem- county and has all the ?;qualifiber of the Geneva fire depart- cations necessary: to- Lhandle ; / "] 1 I S\\ ■ | ment many years. the duties of county treasurer. j M>. 1 11 i j 1 1 I Thiw A«lverti*trment Paid for By Adnnik County It ejtQ.lt lien tp Central Committee i Harry (Prrk» |:<«h«w. Chairman. lliennor Snyder.. X Ice CljUiirman Glen \eii<-tiM«-hwnn<ler. Sea'y.. Cal 11. Peterson. Treasurer

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:.A sjjytkfiMman ftu? ill' Western Pfftnsjh aiiiii- Coal Operators Assticiathw represemihg, |12.0»>0 soft 1 chai miner)?, said locplsgn his arew ! wpre ready' to Vetutn to |he pits foii losing raiiifii'4tion of SLcwis’ r<?-j-ppest. i' : . |-'• ' ■ '1 v FOREST FIRES j (Continued From ****4* * Seyiuour guardsmen but|le ! d a new brush fire near there. | doe. De Veiling of the instate conservation department’s! fire contrpl division said got so njUny fmetit fires” it is t(>j keepjii record of tlie or acreage burned'. ’ I ' DeYoung said cooleri ttmperatuies, predicted to contirlie through

McCarthy Assails Stevenson Record .i' ■ ‘ ■ Long Association •With Left Wingers \ CHICAGO, vr* — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy tert’fbf 1 Connecticut to* day after telling 1,400 howling admirers that Gov. Adlut* E. Stevenson a’nd some of his associat’es have long records of associations with alleged left-wing organizations. - The Wisconsin Republican made his long-awaited “dbcuinentatipn” of Stevenson’s record before a nationwide television und radiO audience Monday night. Stevenson. McCarthy said, endorses- "the suicidal Kremljn-shap-of this nation.” The senator was given a standing ovation when he entered the grand ballroom of the Palmer house where a partisan crowd had gathered —at SSO ’a plate —to dine and bear Ills speech. McCarthy saidt ap article carried in the "Conunttnist Daily Worker” Ort. 19. proved Stevenson’s sppp&rk "They damn Dwight D. Eisenhower and what they call ‘Eisenhowerism’ in the most vicious terms,” McCarthy said. ‘’They refer, apd I quote, to '‘their hatred" of Eisenhowerism’ and then go on to/say that they do pot like Stdvenson too well either, but that .if Communists want to vote for Stevenson—okay, vote for him.” ; ■ \ Wilson Wyatt, former housing expediter and now Stevenson’s personal campaign manager, was among the presidential candidate’s assistants who came under McCarthy’s fire. '' * ' • : ,4■ ji' i ■ •. -g? today, should help ease the danger. Near Evansville, where temperatures plunged from the 80*s. volunteers believed they won their fight against a 2.s»M>acrie fire in Warrick county? | ' I ■Elsewhere in the state, there were recurring tires in the Jackson county State Forest, near Camp Atterbury, and in Franklin county farmland. \ . Trade in a Goad Town—Decatur!

DBOXTUB DAILY DEMoCtAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

Adlai Tackles Tough Schedule In Two States Tells 125,000 In Harlem Civil Rights Poses Tough Problem NEW YORK, UP — Adtai E. Htevensort~ tackled today one of the toughest schedules ofLhis campaign, a program that called for a 90-mlle tour of New Jersey as a preliminary tb a big Democratic shindig tonight at Madison Square Garden. Stevenson's itinerary for the day also included an automobile ride through Ne\w York’s famous garment district and a 10-minute address to women Democrats at the Commodore Hotel. \ The Democratic presidential-can-didate went into Harlem Monday night and told an estimated 125,000 listeners, most Os them Negroes, that the civil rights problem could not be solved by “easy, promises.*’ ! 1 He also denounced Dwight D. Eisenhower as a political chameleon, saying he changed his political ideals to match those of his audience. "I am not a Vandenberg internationalist in Michigan and a Chicago isolationist in Chicago, - Stevenson sai(t “T talk thd same way about tidelands oil in Texas as I do in Michigan and 1 talk the same way about civil rights in Richmond as I will talk here tonight.” Stevenson told his audience ’he would only earn its contempt if he promised “we could infallibly attain peace or maintain prosperity. pr achieve equal opportunity.’’ \ “All I can say is that these are my objectives and I shall work toward them as devotedly and as untiringly'- as I can,” he said. He told the Harlem throng he had found a bug in Eisenhower’s proposal to convene state governnors and work out a solution to the fair\ employment 'practices problem. Stevenson said that was a “heat formula.” But he added that he, as governor of Illinois, had tried to efoact an FEPC bill In his state and “it was the Republican legislators who killed” it. “As I have said before in this campaign, the problem of equal rights is one which must be tackled on >all governmental levels, as well as within private groups — and most of all perhaps within our souls,” he said. “And fair employment is but only part of the problem of opportunity. We must never forget its indispensable part-ner-full employment.” EaHier he had said Eisenhower "has agreed - not to discriminate against the friends ot Sen. Robert A. Taft.” i\ i “If so, that is the only kipd of FEPC He seems to favor," Stevenson quipped. Again Stevenson accused Eisenhower of being a man of many voices. s "He, speak's with every voice in the Republican party except his own.” he said. “For a while he spoke with the liberal voice—with the voice of liberal Republicans—but that was before Chicago. “Silhce then he has sometimes spoken with the voice of Senator Taft, | soipetimds the voice of Gov-, ernpil Byrnes, sometimes the voice of Sefnator Nixon and tonight I am told |t is by the voice of Senator McCarthy.” < : ; K 4 'J ■ Says Jenner Blocks ■ b ■ I'd-' I Fight Against Reds • Schricker Assails Record Os Jenner CLtNTON, Ind. UP — Governor Schricker accused his Republican opponent for a U. 3. senate seat 'Monday night of trying to' block every effort of the Democratic administration to fight Communism. The governor described Communism as “the world’s' greatest .menace today” and said it must be fought with action, not words. He said GOP Sen. Williaih E. Jenner voted against all administration efforts to stop Communism'. “He was one of four senators who voted against NATO, the European organization of western European democracies created to oppose'the spread of Communism with military strength,” Schricker said. Schricker described improvements in living made under Democratic presidents for the past 20 years and said they were; a "thrilling conquest of poverty.” “The Republicans call this progress ‘socialism’,” he said, “anything the Democrats have tried to do to improve the lot of the ordinary men and ■women has been branded socialistic.” G.O.P. Divided KOKOMO. Ind. Ut> — Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt said Modday

night the Republican party is just a$ "hopelessly divided today as 40 ago,” and Dwight Eisenhower! s “to confused ... to guide the nation’s destinies.” He said in 1912 the “die-hard forces under William Howard Taft wqn at the convention and the Progressives under Theodore Roosevelt walked out.’* This year, he said, the “reactionaries under Bob Taft decided to stick around and outmaneuver their fouls” after the “Progressive force&v thought they had won with Eisenhower. , ; ! MORRISON (Coatlwed From Page One) / ii{ voting against the |5 Increase in- old age insurance benefits, by spying that he joined 21 other negative Votes because he feared IV would lead to socialized medicine,” Morrison said. ’ atnsufe all the voters of the fourth district would like to know ju£t what my opponent meant by this sort of a statement to defend his negative action toward bis old age constituents,’ the statement concluded. ’ ; 1 g ? NOTICE OF EI.ECTIOM yfotice is hereby given that on . Tuesday, November 4, 1953 a Gen- * pral Election will be held in the several voting precincts of Adams County, state of Indiana, for the purpose of electing the following named officers. sjTh® Polls will be open for the purpose of receiving votes fro-m 6 o’clock a.m. until 6 o’clock p.m. Centra] Standard Time, on said day ' 3The following <ris a list of the , candidates to be voted on at said . General election as shown by the ' records on file in my office and ; those certified by th* Governor at the State of Indiana:, ’ Republican Party, National Ticket, 'President, United States of AmerIdlfc. (Vice-President, United States of America. Estate Ticket. States Senator. 1 -Governor. ! ~ Governor. ' .Secretary of State. \ * Auditor of State. S ' ij .Treasurer of State. General. f sSuperintendant of Public jlnstruc- | Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts. ?Judge of Supreme Court Second District. , pudge of Appellate ; Court First r restrict. Kludge of Appellate Court Second l District. Ticket. , - -Representative sh Congress, FourJ th Congressional District. ( S-Proaecuting Attorney, 2«th Judicial Circuit, i Joint ' Representative,, Adams and Wells Counties. ? ’ (County Auditor. County Treasurer. -County Recorder. \ 1 * County Surveyor. \ 1 (Democratic Party. National Ticket. =esklent, United States of AmerVice President, United States of America. ■ l -State Ticket. P United States Senator. - 1 Governor. 'Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. \ Treasurer of State. Attorney General. U Superlntendant of Public Instruc4?eporter bf Supreme and Appel-1 late Cdurts. Judge of Supreme Court Second District. Judge of Appellate Ccrtirt First District. . Judge of Appellate Cetfrt Sebond District. 1 GoUnty Ticket. . \ Representative in Congress, FourthJpongressional District. ' Prosecuting Attorney, 2«th Judicial Circuit. Joint Representative, Adams and WAils Counties. J Auditor. County Treasurer. County Recorder. County Coroner. County Surveyor. \ County Commissioner. First District. County Commissioner, Third District. Prohibition Party, National Ticket- •: ■ \ I President, United States of Amer-i United States of Rtate Ticket. / United States Senator. Governor. Lieutenant Governor, 4 Secretary of State. r Auditor of State. Treasurer of, State. Attorney General. Superintendant of Public Instruction. Report of Supreme and Appellate. Courts. ,! Judge of the Supreme Court Second District. Judge of the Appellate Court First District. JUdge of Appellate Court Second District. County Ticket. Representative Fourth Congressional District. Socialist Labor Party, . National Ticket. President. United States of America. Vice President United States of America. State Ticket. United States Senator. Governor. ■?. Lieutenant Governor. Progressive Party, National Ticket. \ . J President, United States of America.- . ' 1 Vice President, United States of America. « State Ticket. I United States Senator. Governor. Secretary o.f State. Pursuant to Chapter 208 of the Acts ot the 84th session and chapter 92 of the Acts of the 87th session of the Indiana General Assembly two Constitutional Amendments whidh read as follows will be submitted. Shall the term of Treasurer, Coroner, and Surveyor in each county, be increased frajm (2) two to (4) four’years by constitutional amendment? i ; Tea \ D No Shall the term- of Prosecuting Attorney in each county be increased from (2) two to (4) four years by constitutional amendment? . , Tee ’ No _ln the townships of Kirkland, Washington, and Monroe members of the / Adams County Central ConsoHdated School Board will be elected. In attestation whereof, I hereunto set toy hand and affix the Seal of •aid Adams county Circuit Court *t Decatur, Indiana, this 20th day *‘ !B - BtWAKD F JABBRO. Clerk. Adame Circuit Court, Decatur. Indiana. OCTOBER 21,-88 Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

Ike Carries Campaign Ta Long Island Angry At Charges Over Korea Visit Pledge If Elected NEW YORK. (UP)—Dwight D. Elsenhower, angry over charges his pledge to visit Korea “may have delayed an armistice,” took his campaign today to two heav-ily-populated Long Island counHei devoted! the entire morning to a trip by automobile through the counties pt Queens and Nassau, where voters have set new registration records, in a renewed bid for the state’s 45 electoral votes. The Republican presidential candidate returned to the city by train following a one-day stumping tour oif Pennsylvania, also a key in the election just one week away; Eisenhower was particularly angered pjr\ [Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson’s charge that his promise to visit the Korean battlefrpnt could have delayed an armistice. He said his Democratic opponent apparently thought he knew moire about Korea than any other American “without having (o go oi>t\ there.” 1 “But Juist ask any veteran if he ever saw a V-I-P—very important person—who knew anything about the battlefroht unless he came up tc take a lobk at it,” Eisenhower said. I The five-star general was duced at Qqieena borough hall by Gov. Thomas E Dewey, who accompanied him on his auto tour around New-York suburbs. Police estimated the crowd at 3.000 persons. ' ■ ; , I/. He countercharged at Pittsburgh Monday night that Steven*on| the Democratic Candidate, had a mentality "completely untqtored” for the “tough’ business” of dealing Russia. He repeated his promise to make the ' Korean trip the top item on his agenda if he is elected president of the United States* “If a journey to Korea, and a close study oif our military and political problems there can sa;ve the life Hos a jingle American soldier and bring peace of mind to a single American family, I must make that journey,” he said. “I shall make that journey.” A crowd of ILOOO persons that jammed the Hunt Armory at Pittsburgh cheered the former general when he pictured Stevenson as an advocate of concession to Russia. ; ' He quoted Stevenson as calling May for| “prolonged public discussion of; what it will' be necessary to concede” to the Soviets. “This is the language that invites war itjself,” Eisenhower said. “Consequently, my most solemn hope is tha-t men who talk this language are never allowed in the name of the; American people to go to Moscowi—or some future Yalta or Potsdam.” , The Queens-Nassau tour today opened a three-day tour of the metropolitan area during which Eisenhower will make 13 speech-

WTE STRAIGHT lOllir.llH STATE... NATIONAL... COUNTY • : j ;, The democrat party of Adams county offers a strong group of candidates, all with experience in business and 'i 1 in taking care of the public’s wants. - I • For Congress: HOWARD MORRISON ' I | ' I " ■ 1 T •' . ■ . • \ • For State Joint Representative: G. REMY BIERLY ■\ • For Treasurer: CHARLES wJ KNAPP ■ • For Recorder: MRS. MABEL STRIKER • For Auditor: fRED KOLTER j! • For Surveyor: HERMAN MOELLERING »' j X . 1 'O / .i . 1 '-jv'"' 1 " | UNOPPOSED: LEWIS L. SMITH, Prosecuting Attorney; HARLEY ‘REEF, Commissioner, Third District; HARMON GILLIG, Coroner; - LEWIS WORTHMAN, Commissioner, First District. ■ - • Experience • Honesty • Ability Compare and You’ll Vote STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC .I J . ADAMS COUNTY CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Harry H. Hebble, Chairman Leo “Dutch” Ehinger, Treas.

Bag Service Honors ; Veteran Employes 10th Anniversary Is Marked By Company • Employes of Hag Service, Inc., were honored today at the 10th anniversary of the company. Awards were gpven to employes with and five! years of service, by S. W. McMillen, founder and president of the company. Three women received gold wrist watches for 10 jfears of company service. They are, Mrs. Emma JBlmn,., Mfs. Emma Barkley and Miss Jane Kleinhenz. Eleven employes! received >2O. gi(t certificates jin recognition of five years of seryieje with the company. , I They are: MrsjJ Juanita Carpenter, »[rs. Beatrice!Kelly, Mrs. Grace Foor, Mrs. Pearl t Mrs. Ruth Marbach, Mrs. Ethel -Andrews, Mrs. Fern Kendall, Mrs. Opal Sudduth, Miss (Catherine Sudduth, Rolen Ross and Ray Lengerich. Lovell W. Harper, 1 plant manager, was in charge of the program, which was held in the company’s office. es, the final’ at a Republican rally in Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Eisenhower’s morning itinerary included speeches at Borough Hall in Queens County, part of New York and at Mipeoia. in adjacent Nassau. \ ■ H 4 planned to spend the afternoon preparing for a ”0-mipute nation-wide telecast from a Nationiij Broadcasting studio tonight at 9 b’clock EST. !■' '\ • : MM—ls 1— — ’,,i '* ’ BOY SCOUTS < Caßtinued From Page One) have received thiioughout-Ghe entire country I believe that, more Americans will vpte op November, 4 than ever before in our history,’ ” Trade ih a Good Town—Decatur!

t IVI Dick Mansfield --.SAYS - J WjgK 4 \ - L 19 ’ - iiBJiWFJWir. — Bf .yxfeXAii7VYNiwrwliWw DON’T BE FOOLED BY THE WEATHER Don’t lief a sudden temperature drop catch you arfd your car radiator unawares. Come in for anti-freeze! f\ ■ — z hr ■ \ i - w n — ■ < i i i i Os=L a tZ COME IN FOR A COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES

TUHSDAY, OCTOBER 28, MO2

Muncie Man Killed " In Two-Car Crash MUNCIE, Ind. UP — Frank Crump,l 65. Muncie, was kilted Monday night in a trocar collision near here. Authorities held Dallas Williams, 21, Muncie, driver of the other car, on charges of failing to yield the right-o£?way. Urge Commissioner Os Sfafe Highways Cite Dissension In State Commission INDIANAPOLIS UP —lndiana’s "Little ; Hoover Commission” recommended today that an execu--1 live commissioner replace the state’s fourman bi-partisan highway commission because of “dis- £ . tn an 88-page report on|. highways issued by chairman Paul C. Moellering, the group said differences among Commission members constituted a “disturbing condition” and had a “deterrent effect" on highway affairs. “The four-member highway commission has not demonstrated that its present form of organization is functioning in the most |iarmonious and efficient manner,? the report said, “the dissension among spnie of its members and its deterrent effects ppon the policy-making and, able administration of highway affajrs presents a serious situatioi?’ ?■.■■!! , The “Littjle Hoover Commission,” created to‘find ways of Improving state government, urged immediate action- to remove “this disturbing condition,” and warned it would t)e difficult for a prolonged situation of this kind nbt to seep into the lower levels of the highway department with deleterious effect.” The comtnissio'n also recommended many changes in regulations governing purchasing, auditing, equipment, stores and stocks.