Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Scientists have disclosed ’ that blhe-eyed children are only 50- percent as | susceptible to rheumatism as children with brown, or grey eyes. I ■ t . Suk MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Technicolor Musi comedy! BING CROSBY J jIANE WYMAN “JUST FOR YOU’’ With Barrymore ALSO-4Shortß 14c-50c Inc. Tax ? \ _o—o ■ TODAY r -Elizabeth Taylor in I “Lovi is Better Than EVer” f4c-50e Ipc. Tax —-j-J—j-j——-gj—-i \ TODAY & SUNDAY Both Days! J 'WILD BILL ’ V ' | ELLIOTT “LONGHORN” \<’| Sepiatone & “MILLION DOLLAR PURSUIT” ' Penny j Edwards, Grant Withers (inly 14c-30c Inc. Tax J

KEEP UP WITH THE b . r' jwy ft/ // ' i PRESIDENTIAL .ECTION SETONS 11 REPORT NO ’* " ' '■ fl - N® .TIME-.-.— * TjEj .. , /Y., V __ OUT OF ’ FFI TY\ /■ ■ ELEC- ■ J PRECINCTS 1 TOTAL ;>. GIVE GIVE TORAI STATE REPORTING PCTS. STEVENSON EISENHOWER VOTES ALA." ; ""/ >ll ■ —: , ~,, , ■ tri , ARTZ ’ * ; 4 ARkT" ' - 'Jp*. ■ ? : ' 8 CAL. \. 32 COLO. _____ ?> (.ft ft., ft ' . 6 CONN. J" T7" ftjW'Yft'/ft • ■ J 8 del. 'ft ■: ft ftft ft'ftft 3 FLA. y. n ! ■ . - •] 10 .. ga. ■ , ft . , 12 IDAHO __ >'ft ;ft ft ' ft 4_ ’• ILL ‘ft ft' . ft ” ; 27 U iND-; ft, . '.ft/... ; ' \ !■ i 1 13 ' IA. 10 ar- " ■■ - -——zzzz:zu "• ' .;_ z Ji '' >o la. ■ r~n- nr ME ~- ./ Zj~~ . 5 MD - ...--I- . - -.Kt nj. . ..h L y MASS. ft ■ g|j ,} • !I- . . 16 MICH. n ' V 1 ‘ ’ 20 MINH . f i,; I i II MISS _■J 'J A it 8_ ® J — MONT. 4 ■'neb. t 1/r ■ ■ 6 NEV. \ • . 3 N.nj ; ■; :]■>■ ; jz ; _____ .4 'SJd_ p r ; ? Jf.• h\- ''j - 16 gJj-. ZjE 11-.... M ■ ' N Y - _______ 45 \ N-cT '[■ r i4_ 1 ND. '•< -1 jp J ; -/ ■ 4 OHIO , ; - -ft/ j H ' 25 OKL I, ■ - ? Z . 8 ORE; : t ■ IT ft . 6 PA. ; / 32 R. I. ; / b -ft ft! Ea -ft- : i. S.D. -4 . _L W Jiia £_ IL. tEtiS - . ft , H j ' 24 UTAI ft’ ’ ■■ ''ft' T"I |ft . 'ft 4 VA. 1" , ‘ft. .ft J 12 wash. y,; ;;; ; 1:. 9 1 - — — ■■ ■■ ——- wisj ft r •H ' ft- 12 WYO. y / 2_ TOTAL! I ft It 531 | (266 Electoral Votes Kecessary to Elect) Cl|p THIS OUT and USE ELECTION NIGHT

j The People’s Voice Thia column is for ittie use of our readers who wish to make BUggestions for the general good or discuss questions of No articles will published .without signature of the author. ; •V— ft —-—4 A ’Word From Gov. Schricker I want to talk' to our the factory workers, and especially to those men and women who aren’t old enough to remember the year 1932. Those workers whlo do remember that far back, go about their chores, because they don» have to be reminded about what the Democrats did to pait the country back |Oniits feet, aftejr 12 years of Republican rul©.\ 1 But you younger people, you men and women on whose shoulders the future of this country rests, 1 would like to tell yon about some of the gains we have mails in the last twenty years under Democratic administrations. Al’ll tell you about the material gains, but I want to emphasize that even mpte important was the establfehment once and jtor all of tlie di:<nity of the man who toils with his hands. l\o do this, it was first necessary to make sure there w,as a roof over your head, and, f ood on the 'tablev ■■/.■■/ - / Ji happened to meet up with a friend in South Bend thie other day. it was the day that Governor Stevenson paid u« a visit. This friend has been working as a metal fin-, isher at the Studebaker plant for twenty yean?. 'ln 1933, he was getting fifty ceints an hour, when he worked wasn’t often. wks pretty tpugh in th<}se days. He said yoy couldn’t blaihe tire company, — like all business, weren’t doing so well either. But

HOW STATES RAN IN LAST 5 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS Mr"' jwt >; "' I )/A ; 'ftjftJ"" tL -ftft Y ’ winY ftS'ft/ o“” — * \ / w ¥ \ / ft ,: z y O TRUMAN (DI.. ..303 ■ LANDONt»)■■■■. 0 VJ [I E'j THURMOND (5»)..3p |>4 1 yX — s —Ri —! “t? 1 IteCx, ft - •-O; > Z» \\ -«*» __ igm ya. \j h-TPi »■"" " '■"■■■' 11 ■■ ! - . .. . — . - ..... 4 . . .. UJ ~ I F Y ‘ J. ' ; Y ■ ».HY; 'si ■' . MAPS SHOW states which went Democratic Republican tn the five/presidential elections from 1932 Electoral vote totals are shown in each map. Thurmond total in 1948 includes one vote from Tennessee

today \—-/ and my friend’s face brightened up — the metal finish'ersi at Studebaker are getting a |2.30 an hour and working full time, they get two weeks’ vacation with pay, health insurance, a pension plan which will give a worker up to 3125 a month. Indeed the working |nan in America has It pretty good today. My friend said, certainly, thq union had negotiated thpse wage increases and other benefits, but it couldn't have happened, he said, without the democratic administration’s legislative program which established the 40 hour week, the arbitration boards and minimum wages. \ And there’s another interesting little thing I would like to mention in this ebnnectibh. My attention was called to an Item in the Wall Street Journal this week. It said Studenaker’s profit for the first nine months of tlils year are more than million dollars. Just imagine that, — more thari hine million dollars profit in nine months. And twenty years ago, the company didn’t know whether they could survive the depression. Today, after twenty years of Democratic administration. the company is doing better than before, and the 18i,OftO members of the union at the plant are also doing better than ever before — thanks to a foresighted democratic administration which\ is concerned witli the well being of Its people. And then my friend 'added, “I'-m happy, my wife is happy, and my children are well-fed and getting a good education. |ft f Is he going to vote Democratic? He most certainly will. There are hundreds of thousands of Others right here in Indiana who could tell you the same story. In 1932, over 12 million men and women, over one fourth of the entire working population of our nation, were totally tn despair and without hope or employment. Under legislation enacted by the Democratic administrations, the past twenty years, these people and all our people are now gainfully employed, and our whole economy Is flourishing. Today there are mote than ,60 million people with jopa, the highest employment in the history of ouf country. We have come a long way in giving labor its rightful place in our society, and most of that distance has been covered in the past twenty years under democratic administrations.

As you know, 1 am now a candidate for the U. S. Senate, and in Washington I shall continue to look out for the interests of the man who toils with his hands, just as I have done fotjeight years as your Governor. i. Y Henry Schricker The , Hoover Era Dear Editor: ' 1 I always enjoy reading your edi-' torials. I became little warm Under the collar to think you stopped ao epon in regard to ‘A Greater America’ — there was the closing of the banks, which many people have not yet recovered. \ Elderly folks who had retired on their savings and young graduates who were not able to go on to college do to the lack of money which had been saved for this purpose. The great price of human lives which have gone never to return. This expenditure seems to be a very high .price, vyhen it might have been otherwise. Franklin D.. Roosevelt was president then. [. ' Ex-president Hoover can still hold his head high. One wonders

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

it F. D. Roosevelt still could. . • Sincerely, Mrs. V. Parker; Self-employed Benefits Some self-emplbyed people still do not fully understand their rights and obligations under social securb ty, Christian H. v|F. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne, social secure ty ofice declared today. Because of misunderstanding/ Yuecke said, many returns are beby persons In the excluded group of self-employed people.: Certain specified professions such; as doctors, lawyers, !dentists. archlj tects. and professional engineers; are not covered by old-age and survivors insurance. j ? “Oh the o|thet hand.’’ Luecke added. “ returns not; being filed by some who ajre required to do so.” f | Luecke skys that |ome people do? not know (he amount of self»etti*' pnloyment iiieotne that should be: (reported for social security pur-j posies. "Wha(t actually counts teewards old-age and survivors in-1 surance are the net earnings {grossincomeless allowable business deduction) from a covered trade or; business. The net earnings must; be at Itast S4OO during the taxable', year and pa more than $3600 for> the year can be credited to a social: security acount. in case of a pgrtj hership, each partner .will include' in his net earnings his distributive, share of the ordinary net income' or loss from fchp partnership enJ terprise. If husband and wife oper--ate a business as a genuine part-; nership enterprise, each will report his or her respective share of the business profits as net earnings, and each will receive social security credit. But,, if only husband or wife is the sole owner of the business. even thoiigh the other helps in the business, then the owner* alone will earn social security cre']dits.J // c j Another frequent mistake pointed out by Luecke, is the inclusion Income nos ditectly connected with the trad or business; such as dividends and interest from stocks s(nd bonds, rentals from real estate (where the self-employed person is not a real estatp dealer) gains from speculation, et£. J By the token, and probably more serious, he eai4, is the failure to take into consideration that certain business expenses must bej deducted before arriving at proper net earnings for social security purposes. i There are other misunderstandings, Luecke said; but the ones, listed ate the most frequent and' the ones in which most of the er-, rors take place. Luecke urges alt ielf-employed persons who havej any questions at all about their standing to get in touch with his» office or the lopal office of the bur-j eau of internal revenue. lie parj ticularly emphasized that should be sure t<# call on either agency when there is any question as to a trahe or business \beins covered or what “net earnings” from a trade or business. 1 Tim© To Tnlnk j f Where have we as a Nation gohe the last twenty years? J \ Spiritually, morally & financial-! ly. How long will our boys have to: leave their homes, and some shed? their blood others their health, tp| make prosperity? What is the future? And whit are we leaving our youth? ’ Who is to blame for the condition our nation is Ip? Is it youT grand-parents, or your children's?, i fault, or are ypu &I to blame? ' What have you done about it or? what are you going to do? I think it is time we hpmble ourselves and

ask God that His will may be done On; this election day. I Martin F. Sprunger •TRUMANSCORES ■|| (Continued From Fa<e Owe) Interests with the way the Repub|ll<&n vice presidential candidate ?ha> voted in the congress'” Mr. •Teaman said. .[fYou'll find out . why they ' .thought he was worth a little sub- ’ 1- ■ : tyr. Truman referred 1 to Nixon’s /-rages on the oil-rich tidelands, low ,u *nt housing, price controls, the JtrJft-Hartley act, social. Security ‘ taxes. ( J IKE LASHES AT ’ 'i From Page One) ; |ni|n’s “protege” and the '*Pre'sj- * “the sehior member” of the Democratic partnership. •m Referring to Lawrence West- ; hsok, a staff member of the Deni- ■ foctatic national committee fired ’ £fs*. involvement in. a five-percen-Ml’deal, Eisenhower said that ; igbw 1 hear that they have firefl ■; .hpi.” (’| Jfte said that “the sam.e ’ on which \they fired him was ' 'in- their hands when they hirefl 1 , him,” and asked, “How brazen y° u ® et? ” *'* crowfl in the stadium gavie ? < ;th|> Republican candidate a warni, ’■ ?nc|sy welicotne, shouting and how|- - flnj| their approval of his brief adEarlier in the day he wap ■; showered with confetti and tlcke|r 1 ta|e as he paraded through the 1 / - ~ 1 'J■ ' I PJ. STEVENSON ’ - j * (Contlnwed From Page One) ; Illinois, closed out his final eastern Friday night with three in New Yqrk, one of them ans appearance at the Democrats’ . “Friday before election" . raljy in the Brooklyn Academy of I ; | fje told a crowd of 4,000 that 5 'parted the historic hall that the » (Republicans (offered only “opp Psis ft iop. obstructionism and stubborn i *nej|ation.” $e challenged Eisenhdwer to how he felt abdut what Ste- . called “Old Guatd” Ret puglicah suggestions that the Kor■'efttr war be te rrainated to yiflld- • to the Communists on the isr >u< of forcible {repatriation of fNc&th Korean prisoners.

j J PAY HIKE ' I (Coatlaaed From Pag* Out) f per ton. ~ Kennedy and Fox re’fused to discuss the contents of the contract, informed sources said the " |coytract restores the so-called “willing and Able” clause knocked r ou| in 1950. 1 .' ' T SOOTHERS ’■■ ; | From Page Ob*) \ .upland saw the flames.” *1 put on ?ny pants >and shirt and w&ked out with one sock and one <.<h|e on,” he said. ' About 100 persons were in the structure when the blaze broke out, said. < £ APPOTXMEXT OF | ADMINISTRATRIX g ■ ; No. 4821 I Notice la hereby gtvem. That the Undersigned has been appointed AdrniHstrator of the estate of Ernest Gains by late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably sol3 ANN GiAMSBY Administratrix , 1 VOGLEIWiRDE A ANDERSON , ® a Attorneys txSM>BEK 31, 1952 -8-15 $ as you have something to sell or WMi for rent, try a Democrat %>nt Ad. it bring* result*. y

Ohio Stale Prison Rioters Are Quelled Millibn Dollars In Damages Reported COLUMBUS, O. UP — The remnants of a screaming mob of 2,520 convicts, who caused almost 11,000,000 damage ,in eight' hours of rioting Ohio state penitentiary, were- herded back flnto their cells today.; | [ There were three known casualties resulting from the riot in the historic prison on the banks of the Scioto River across from midtown Columbus. State Highway patrolman R. W, Lawrence was shot in the head by a guard who mistook him for a prisoner. He was not seriously injured. Two spectators were slightly hurt by shotgun pellets. ' It was 112:30 a.m. e.s t. before, the„• last of the rioting convicts werel forced back into their cells by the 300 state, county and local police and 500 national guardsmen called out to meet the emergency. But even then they smashed windows and tore up their cells, halting only when tear gas shells were fired into the cell blodlcs. Authorities took extreme precautions against any further outbreaks. Somie 60 police and state highway officers patrolled the de-bris-strewn prison courtyard. A national guard regimental combat team of 250 was quartered in the prison administration building through th* night. Another 250 guardsmen were billeted nt Ft. Hayes, about a mile from the prl“T ; Feast Os All Saints Is Celebrated Today The feast of All Saints was celebrated today in St. Mary’s Catholic church. A holy day of obligation, masses were read at 5:45, 7 and 9 o'clock this' morning. • I Two Men Fined For Public Intoxication Frank E. Hardenl>eck and William 'L. Hinkle, both of Portland, were fined IS and costs each by Mayor John Doan this morning on charges of public intoxication They were arrested in Berne Friday night by state trooper Walter Schindler. I v

High School Building | And Gym Destroyed GREENWOOD, Ind. UP The Center Grovfe high school building and adjoining gymnasium were destroyed by fjre early today shortly after a student Halloween party ended. j J ' 1 Principal Roger Ratliff said the flames apparently started in the brick two-story structure housing high school classes and kpread.to the brick gymnasium 25 feet away. Johnson county school Supt. Custer Baker said the buildings were worth $150,000 and replace* ment cost would be s4>|)o,ooo. P ’tp;;’, -J f' ' "T”J ' .'A'-' : ’ \ > | Correction The name “Peter p. Schwartz" in Friday’s Daily Democrat should have been Peter I L. Schwartz. The name appeared in the story concerning Peter L. Schwartz* effort to have a new trial in Adams circuit court Schwartz, who seeks fl new trial, is serving a two 21year .sentence In the Indiana state prison after having pleaded guilty in Adams circuit court to a (charge of inceat. He formerly resided in the south part of th* county. J'. !. P 4 Trade in a Good ■ own—-Decatur! j

■ ' ' : ■ : .1 . • ; . ■ . } . K . Mams Central Patrons ' ———— , VOTE FQR FLOYD M. MITCHEL FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP + THE FATHER OF CHILDREN ATTENDING SCHOOL, M MITCHEL HELPED ORGANIZE PROGRAM OF TRANSPORTATION OF PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN AND FAVORS CONTINUATION OF THIS PROGRAM. j L " MItCHEL FAVORS CONSTRUCTION OF A CENTRAL- ' IZED SCHOOL TO EASE TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS. OUR BUILDING PROGRAM IS ON ITS WAY! I LET’S HAVE NO MORE COSTLY'DELAYS! LET'S ELECT MITCHEL Thia Advertisement 'Paid for By Candidate

Mild Weather Seen For Election Day WASHINGTON UP — The U. Sweather bureau's latest election day weather forecast calls for “prevailing fair and mild conditions" over most of the nation. I It said, however, that there will be scattered showers and normal temperatures in the Pacific Northwest, the (Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. Chilly weather is forecast for tlte noitbern plains states. HALLOWEEN (Cowtinaed From Page Oar) prize of SSO to Ohio City, 0., and third prize of $35 to Willshire, O. Fourth prize of $25 was not called for after the parade, neither was second prize of.\s3 for drum major. The prize of $25 for the best float was awarded to the Brownie troop, dressed as Indians, with their leader, Mrs. Thearl Stults. Individual prizes wet*: best comic' band, Decatur high school; best kid clown, Bob Cheziem, 350 South'Third street; most {original adult. Nancy Chezem, 350 S>outh Third street; most comically dressed pet, Vincent Parker, 419 Grant

WePoQuaHtySerrice 5 SHIRTS — 9OC WASH & DRY,— lb. 9c HOME LAUNDRY JHL 127 9lh Street Phone 3-2703 1/ r - ' i ..uiZZ OPEN TO PUBLIC ELKS HOME Election Night — November 4 Direct Wire for Local State .. . National Results — i ———— KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES Marlin Huser for County Surveyor Martin Huser is the Republican candidate for ■jßjEg county surveyor. He re- y sides in Monroe township. Hh jj two miles east and one and one-half miles south of Monrot*. He owns his own I farm and has been a taxpayer for many years. He JEA is 43 years of age. Mr. Huser is married to JS the former Nora (.lick of ■ Monroe township. He has two daughters and a son. The son is in the United farmer most of his life Hate attended school in exception of five Monroe township., I , years in the county highMr. Huser is a veteran | way department wheri* he of World War 11, serving served as a truck driver, in the Army one year He is a member of the where he received valuable Wesleyan Methodist instructions in survpyiii«r. church near Monroe. This He is a member of D.A.V. is the first time he has chapter 91. He has been a sought political office. Thia Advertisement Pnid for By v I Adnms County Bepubllcnn Central Committee Harry (Peck) Essex. Chairman. Eleanor Snyder, Vice Chairman I Glen Neuenschwander. Sec’y., Cal E. Peterson, Treasurer

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1952

street; bebt drum majors first, Linda Abbott, Rockford, O.jibest drum major, third prize, Marilyn Rhoades, Ohio City, O.; best decorated toy wagon or tricycle, David Mitchell, 516 Short street; best com: ic strip man, Barbara Stewart, 1123 Nuttman street; tallest man over 7 ft., Chester Adams, Cleveland street; best fat girl, Irene Lyons, 639 Schirmeyer street. j Best masked couple, Gloria Fugate 317 North Ninth street; most original girl, Tobby Sapp, Rockford, O.; best fat boy, Eddie Garver, Glenmore, O.; most original boy, Ahr,-Homestead; best witch, Jerry Shaffer, 620 Kekionga street, best masked group, Tom and Jerry Mclntosh, Homestead; best fat man or woman, Joy Clark, Mills; best comic strip woman, Mrs. Pauline Halberstadt, Pleasant Mills; best trained pet, David Mitdhell, 516 Short street; best adult clown, Helen Irwin, 610 Line street;’ best comic strip girl, Joan Cass, 342 South Third street; best decorated girl’s hike, Bobbie Lou Butler, 409 South Gifth street; best decorated boy’s bike, Larry Butler, 409 South Fifth street; best tomic strip] boy, Michael D. Worthman; best decorated pet-drawn vehicle, David Mitchell, 516 Short street; best ghost, Karen Robinson, 428 Clbss street.