Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Dedicate Hospital Religious Pictures World Community Day Here Friday The religious pictures, purchased for the Adams county, memorial hospital, will be displayed and dedicated at World Community, Day, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. This service is sponsored by the council of united church women. The dedication prayer has prepared!: by the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimeta, pastor of the St. Maty’s Catholic church; and Miss Florence Lichtensteiger. of the hospital, will be present to, accept these gifts. f Iniited guestsk of the council of united church sromen will be members of the Zion Lutheran missionary society and, the needle club of the Zion Lutheran church, Happy Hustlers’ 4-H club, the Rosary {society of the St. Mary’s Catholic church and the women of the Church of Christ. Organisations and persons parti : 'Cipat'ing in this project of providing pictures for the hospital are ♦as follows: Baptist women’s mismionary society. First Baptist church; woman'q society of world service. Bethany Evangelical and phlted Brethren churclt; Christian women’s fellowship, First' Christian dburch; ladies missionary Church of God; woman's society of Christian service, First Methodist (Church;..ladies’" fellowship, First Missionary church; Nazarene foreign missionary society, Nazarene church; woman’s missionary association, Nutt man Avenue United

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Schwartz Ford Company, Inc. Corner 3rd & Monroe Sts. - Decatur, Ind.

Brethren church; women’s association, Presbyterian church; woman’s society of world service, Victory Sunday school class, Trinity Evangelical and Unit ed Brethren church; woman's society of world service and the Sunday school, Union Chapej church; women’s guild, Zion Evangelical and Reformed church ; Rosary society, , St. Mary's Catholic churfch; the needle club, and Zion Lutheran missionary society, Ziph Lwtheran church; Happy Hustlers’ 4-H club; Church of Christ; \Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barkley; Mr. and Mrs. Mgyuard Hetrick and Mr. and Mrs. George Helm. . ' r TT'j '“ + - -1 ! Youth Is Fined For Reckless Driving Bud E. Case, 17, of Willshire, O, was fined 15 plus costs in mayor's court yesterday for rqcklees driving over the weekend. p ; Two others will appear Thursday to face a trafic charge and a disturbance charge, Peter A. Joseph, of Fort Wayne; for speeding; and Floyd Harris of Decatur, for public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Driver Killed As Auto Hits Tree SOUTH BEND, (UP) — Oratio D. Quigley; 41, Walkerton, was crushed Monday night when his car failed to make a curve on Ind. 2?. and crashed into a tree near North Liberty. ■State police said Quigley’s car left the curve, jumped a ditch, ran through a fence and traveled 170 feet before hitting the tree. The impact pushed the front end of the car into the back seat, i

Says Ike To Leave j For Korea Thursday Georgia Newspaper Publishes Story AUGUSTA, da. UP — The Augusta Chronicle said today in a story attributed only to "authoritative sources” that Dwight D. Eisenhower, if elected President, will leave for Korea Thursday. The Chronicle said it had been advised that regardless of the election outcome, Eisenhower and his wife will arrive here Wednesday for rest and golf at the Augusta National Golf Club. The t paper said, however, that if Eisenhower is elected he will stay only one day, leaving on Thursday for Korea. He said during the campaign that if elected he would make a personal trip to Korea in an effort to end the stalemate there. No Comment WASHINGTON UP — The defense department and air force today refused comment on a report that Dwight D. Eisenhower plans to leave tor Korea if he is elected. Spokesmen for both said the questions should be referred to Eisenhower. \ •• NEW YORK UP — A member, of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s household staff reported today that the general and Mrs. Elsenhower will fly to Augusta, Ga., Wednesday but that Mrs. Elsenhower did not know the general’s plans beyond that. -The general was sleeping and Mrs. Eisenhower declined to awaken him to’answer a written query sent into the Eisenhower home by reporters checking on a report that the general would fly from Georgia to Korea if he is elected Prsident. .CONTROL OF , (Coatiawed From Page Obe) 46 Republicans and one independent. ( V Spokesmen for both parties predicted they Would elec) majorities in each house . ( > To gain the seats needed to Control the senate, the GOP is most optimistic about its chances of replacing Democrats in Michigan, Connecticut, Wyoming and Maryland The Republicans are hopeful; but less so, about their prospects of gaining seats in West Virginia, Kentucky and New Mexico. Conceding none of their seats, the Democrats predicted they would. Increase their majority by unseating several Republicans, with Montana, Missouri, Washington and Utah the most likely states ip which to gain strength.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DOCATUR, INDIANA j

Very Few Vote On Decatur's Rating Decatur rates about 80 percent on the favorable side, according Co the handful of blanks returned to this newspaper office, in answer to the questions printed on a form, “How Does Decatur Rata.” Fewer than a dozen blanks were mailed to the newspaper. The questions were widely read, but readers did not bother to mail their ratings. Two readers checked the “No” column in answer to the statement that the local newspaper constantly pushed civic improvements. ? . . - _ Plan Farm Bureau, : 4-H Meet Nov. 17 Root Twp. Bureau To Entertain 4-H 4 : ■' " I ' ' < The Root township Farm BurhXh and 4-H achievement meeting will be held at the Monmouth school building Monday night, Nov. 17, opening with a dinner at 6:30 p.ip., Leo King, Sr., chairman, announced today. The Farm Bureau will provide the turkey, dressing and coffee, and each tapiily is asked to furnish a covered dish and table service. The achievement meeting is for the 4-H members and their families. Pins, record books and awards will be presented to the 4-H tffomr bers in Root township by a member of the county extension staff. All Farm Bureau members and 4-H members of the township, with their families, are urged to be present. y Newly-elected officers for 1953 for the Farm Bureau Will be installed and all officers are asked to be present They are Order MerritJ man, chairman; Norval Fuhrman, assistant chairman; Charlie Crosby, secretary; Mrs. Paul Becker, § & JP; Mrs. William Selking, assistant S & E; Mrs. Edward Selking. pet and hobby. i 1 ! Over Half Million Servicemen Voting WASHINGTON UP — An estimated 500,000 to 800.000 servicemen voted by absentee ballot in the presidential election today. Their votes will be counted along with the others except in six states which delay the tally of absented voters. These states, with their final counting dates, are California, Nov. 21; Pennsylvania, Nov. 14; Nebraska, Nov. 13; Rhode Island, Dec. 4; North Dakota/Nov. 24, and Washington. Nov. 14. It is possible, but most unlikely, that the outcome in these states will not be known until the ab&en-; tee votes have been counted.

EYEAA/D THY THE YEARS -' AHEAD ECOA/OMY OAR [RERtURY

Fair Weather For National Election Pleasant Day For General Election [ By UNITED PRESS Indiana summer played a holdover* engagement today, promising warm, sunny weather tor most of ah estimated 55,000,000 voters in their trips from home, factories and Alarms to the polls. Fair, pleasant skips were expeced from the shores of Southern California to New England and from the Canadian border to the halfmoon of the Gulf. Ohly the extreme northwest corner sos the nation and a melonshaped area in east-central Texas were due for any precipitation Light but steady rain was expected to wove across Washington state by Imid-afternooh. Texans in the area had no more than scattered showers to mar their day; . / • . lii crucial states with large electoral votes: / j Nfew York’s 7,821,979 registered voters were promised a pleasant day* of/54 degree temperatures under [a sunny sky. California could expect a cloudsky throughout the day with temperatures running as high as 88 |n Los Angeles. A local fog banjk near the coast was expected to foelt away under the aun before mid-morning. Pennsylvania was due for some! cloudiness but there was no sign of fain and the mercury was due to elimb to a high of 55; • fiibme 4,000,600 voters in Illinois wefe in for fair but windy weather land temperatures mounting to thn 60’s. The Wind was expected to rklck up to ±5 miles an hour jousts, but no adverse effects at the polls was foreseen except downstaie where forest fires might keep firefighters away. Elsewhere in the midwest, the weathed plays a star role in the farmer's showing at thd polls, a sharp blue sky was almost a certainty. Temperatures were expected to climb as high as 75 in the Dakotas and Nebraska. the picture was much the same throughout the rest of the nation with highs of <0 to 70 forecast in nekrly all other sections. ithe only other adverse conditions existed in the southlands where forest fires covered Tennessef North Carolina, Georgia. Louisiana and 'Mississippi with a blanket of smoke. Along the east cofst 'scattered cloudiness was not expected to hold down the vote. —S ( —r— i— Democrat Ads wrung Results

ML KfaJ; I . [ Dr. W. W. Cravens McMillen Appoints Research Director New Feed Research Director Appointed S Dr. W. W. Cravens, professor of poultry husbandry, University of Wisconsin, has been appointed director of feed research and nutrition for McMillen Feed Mills, division of Central Soya company, Inc., according to an announcement by Fred W. Thomas, president of the company. Dr. Cravens will assume his new duties Jan. 1. 'Dr. and Mrs. Cravens and their children will make their home in this city. \ , Dr. Cravens was born in Daviess county, Ky. He obtained a B. S. degree at the University of Kentucky in 1935, an M. S. at lowa State College in 1937, and a Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin in 1940. From 1935 to 1937 he was on the staff as assistant in animal chemistry and nutrition at lowa State College. From 1937 to 1940 he was assistant in poultry husbandry at the University of Wisconsin in 1940 and rose to the rank! of professor in \ He served as chairman and is presently a member of the subcommittee on poultry nutrition of the national research council of the United States. This subcommittee is responsible for the Preparation of the recommended nutrient allowances for poultry. He has served as an associate editor of Poultry Science. He is the author or co-author of numerous scientific papers dealing with the nutrition of poultry. He is a member of leading honorary and professional organizations, including the American qhemical society, the poultry science association, the American institute of nutrition and the society for experimental biology and medicine. In 1950 Dr. Craton won the 11.000 American feed manufacturers association award for his studies in the role of vitamins and proteins in ithe nutrition bf chickens, particularly as regards vitamin 812, biotin and folic acid. His more recent research has included studies on the of vitamin 812 supplements and antibiotic feed supplements on egg production and hatchability, the acid requirements for egg production and hatchability of hens, and the between antibiotics, vitamin 812 and choline methionine in chick growth. ,

Learns Murder Had Never Taken Place ■ Conscience Eased \ After Long Period t NEW YORK, UP—Louis Roberts, 50, who thought himself a murderer for 24 years,, walked the streets a “free” man today. He learned the “murder” he copimltted in leas actually (had never taken place. Authorities informal him (hat a Brooklyn policeman Whom he thought he had claim in a hold-up recovered from his wounds amjl is still ftlive. Roberts recently walked Into the police station at Brookhaven, N. Y., a Long Island suburb of New York City, and told officers he .wanted to confess to a murder. He wanted relief from a guilty conscience. Now a house painter at Center Moriches, N. Y", Roberts said he had taken part in a S6OO hold-up of a butcher shop in Eirooklyn in 1928. As he and his partner fled, be said, they met a policeman and Li the exchange of gunfire the officer was shot. Louis G. Andreozzi, assistant district attorney in Brooklyn, checked Roberts’ story gave Ihim the good news. Patrolman John Wilson, who was wounded in the 1928 holdup,, did- hot die. He recovered, was-, promoted to sergeant, and has since retired. Andreozzi said Roberts’ part in the hold-up would be ignored, since the statute of limitations protects him from prosecution. Trkde In a Good Town—Decatur I

Surrender Or Starve Edict To Prisoners Rebellious Ohio Prisoners Given j Ultimatum Today COLUMBUS, 0.. UP — Warden Ralph W. Alvis told rebellious prv soners in Ohio penitentiary today to “surrender or jstarve.” The warden said there were signs that many of the 1,690 diehards were ready to surrender but he told them none would be fed until all surrendered. > Alvis issued his ultimatum as plans were announced to move about 600 of the better behaved prisoners to Camp Perry on Lake Erie. Alvis -issued his stern warning to the prisoners as an uneasy quiet hupg over the big prison where 2,650 men J began a riot Fridiy night. Most of them were quieted that night but on Sunday about 1,900 again became unruly and defiant. The backbohe of the resistance was broken Monday when officers opened fire at the mutinous prisoners. One was Shot to death and I three wounded, bringing to five the nurnber of convicts shot in the uprising which has caused more than >1,000,000 in damage to the 127prison. Six buildings were destroyed by fire. t Alvis said he wis taking a “wait hnd see" attitude pn the “kites” or notes which prisoners began sending out to him Monday night. Some, signed by representatives of 68 men, said they were ready to surrender. Alvis said the main problem Involved in moving prisoners to Camp Perry was providing food and beds tor them and erecting a fence abound the camp. In 4n outbreak Monday Carlyle Noel. 31, of Cincinnati, was spot to death when he defied warnings of guards not to leave (he catwalks. The incident occurred shortly after control of the prison was turned over to military' authorities. Alvis said he would talk with the prisoners though he was at a loss as to how to deal with them. “The men are now completely hopeless victims .of mob psychology. We don’t know what they want and I doubt if they do either,” he said. “We can’t separate the good from the bad without endangering the lives of the officers and of the convicts who want no part of the rioting.” . The prisoners originally complained of poor food, but it was reported Monday were crying out, “we’re ready sot; beans again.” J — Uses Bobby Pin To Fix Voting Machine NEW YORK UP -AA voting machine broke down today and 40 voters milled about while election oficials tried to fix it. A woman voter finally pushed her way forward, pulled a bobby pin out of her hair, and used it as a cotter-pin to fix the machine. ‘ T 1 — One Man Killed In L Head-on Collision SEYMOUR, Ind. (UP) — Virgil Crockett. 68, Vallonia, was killed late Monday when two cars col-, lided. head-on abodt six miles west of here on U. S. 50. Police said Pic. George A. Yarber, 24. stationed at Camp Atterbury, suffered facial injuries when his, car struck the Crockett -—.— I ? Trade in a Good Town—Decatur I I

Well Fed.... BUT VITAMIN HUNGRY Now Is The Time To Build Up . \ Your Resistance To Colds. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS . L - ■ Vs . ' ' . - . ' : ■ ~ ABBOTT 1 UPJOHNS LILLY SQUIBBS PARKE DAVIS MILES And Many Other Standard Brands Kohne Drug Store

Tuesday, November 4, 19'

McCarthy's Speech 'Warmed Over Lies' McCarthy Targets Lash Filial Speech APPLETON, Wis. UP — The men attacked as i subversives or fellow travelers by 1 controversial Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy lashed back angrily today, calling- his eleventh hour campaign speech “warmed over lies.” The Wisconsin Republican up for rp-election said on the eve of the balloting that American voters (face the choice of kicking out “Communists and fellow travelers” (Or voting “more of them into positions of power.” He drummed again at his oftrepeated charge that Democratic presidential candidate Gov. Adlki E. Stevenson had surrounded himself with advisers of-, questionable judgment or loyalty. In a nationwide radio broadcast beamed from his "home town, McCarthy attacked Stevenson, James Wechsler, Arthur Schlensinger Jr., Bernard De Voto and secretary of state Dean Acheson. Wechsler, New York Post editor whom McCarthy called one of Stevenson's “brain trusters,” said the senator “saved his biggest lies for election eve.” He flatly denied he was one of the Illinois governor’s “intimate advisers." McCarthy said Wechsler and his wife have both admitted past membership in the Young Comqiunist league and commented they have insisted they have “reformed.” “He does not state when, where or how 'he reforiped,” McCarthy said of the editor. ' “He now edits a New York paper which in many respects follows the Communist party line right down to the last period,” the“sXnator said in his nationwide speech. Schlesingdr, Pulitzer prize|-win-ning historian and a Harvard University professor now serving as a Stevenson speech writer, was described by McCarthy as having "Communist line” tendencies. "Sen. McCarthy served up some Warmed-over lies to» his friends,” Schlesinger said at the Harvard campus $t Cambridge. Mass. “As for Communists and feliowtrdvelers in universities. I fought them — at Harvard and elsewhere — long before McCarthy did,” Schlesingey said. The* speech here was, In part, a repeat of a nation speech attacking Stevenson and his staff made in Chicago, a week ago and, in part, a rebuttal of subsequent Democratic attacks on the Chicago speech. r The, senator repeated his charge of last Monday that De, Vdto urged persons to withhold information about Communists from the FBI. He said the* editor had called the federal agency “a bunch cff collegetrained flatfeet?’ l De Vote’s answer was: “Apyone who reads my writings knows I ain one Os the most anti-Commu-nist writers in the country,” McCarthy said. J De Voto is an editor for Harpers magazine. * ——6 ; ' —- 4? Falls In Grain Bin, Man Is Suffocated TERRE HAUTE, UP —Claude Thompson. 59, died Monday, apparently of suffocation, Rafter he fell into a grain bin.

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