Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Eden Leaves Tonight For U. N. Assembly Seek New Formula For Korean Truce LONDON UP foreign secretary Anthony Eden will leave by plane for New York ‘ tonight to attend the United Nations general asembly and seek a new formula to break the Korean truce deadlock. HT JJ, 4 . lie told Commons Thursday night he considered the latest U. N. proposal for repatriation of war prisoners—-sole remain ingobstacle to Korean armistice^-''fair and generous.” \ “But, that does not absolve!; us from tryingLto f find Gsher rqeahsi of settlement,” Eden'said.“Wb should try again. I cannot say more. now. We have been and are applying our minds to this matter and shall continue to do this when we get to New York.” Eden was expected to take nd* vantage of his presence in th# United States to contact leading; Republicans who may become members of presidentelect Eisenhower # administration. Given the opportunity. Eden also might meet Eisenhower. \ f No direct talks between Eisenhower prime minister Winston Churchill seethed likely before fall? Eden told commons Thursday night Britain “no doubt” could continue to count on 'Eisenhower's eOi operation in the problems which lie ahead.” But foreign office said Eden’s references ini mediately afterward about going to Washing? ton were a slip of the tongue. ■. "Western, unity is slowly being’ built,” he haid. "If' we can continue the process, there is no rea-! son why we should not look for' that widened unity which can bring lasting peace. I should like to thinU that in going to Washington 1 will

fiSCE Uli Tonight, Sat. & Sun J Continuous Sat. & Sun.’ ;! In Natural COLOR! | Big in Cast and Story! “WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY’! Rod J Cameron, Ruth Hussey 1 f & ROCKY LANE d “WELLS FARGO ’ I GUNMASTER”! Only M4c-30c Inc. Tax I

Jl'yt' -I ,1 i lUMf 1 SUN. MON. TUES, i 14c-50c Inc. Tax WilliewUQe Those riotous Cartoon inHIJ Characters 1 j are hack on the screen! TOM H MARI BLAHCHARD P I -o— o. I — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 A Fresh Idea, Hilariously!Funny— a Staid College \ Professor is Shocked to jpind They Are Showing , ■ His OM Silent Filins on TIV! And What a Torrid Romeo He Was! “DREAMBOAT” Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers; Anne Francis, Jeffrey Hunter ALSO—Cartoon; Comedy; News—l4c-50c Ih<f. Tax i

Teg" BOY SCOUT PAPER COLLECTION NOVEMBER Bth *8:30 *.M. |

be helping to fulfill Itjhat task.” Jainqji Callaghan, a Labor member, served notice tje will ask prime minister Winston Churchill next Thursday to arrange for British defense minister Earl Alexander to actom-pany Eisenhower on j his projected trip to Korea. ■ ! di —ff if Hoosier Republicans Vie For Choice Jobs Jobhunters Seeking \ Political Spoils INDIANAPOLIS VP — Indiana Republicans, who halven’ti had a choice of political jopjs since the days when $35 a week was considered a good cast about today fbr appointments which may net some nearly >3004 There Were thousands of, jobs on the block, due to cjliange from Democratic hands because Hoosierland and the nation (went to the GOP in a clean sweep; for the first time since 1928,. Republican state headquarters was), swamped Thursday by victors coveting the spoils, pigrtypleaders immediately launched inland to organize for the patronage won for taking over government: nestled firmly in control of the rival party for most of a generation. ; The have; dominated state affairs since 193?, except for one four-year GOP gubernatorial term from 1944 to 1948, The first act ,bf the state GOP leaders was to. call meetings of the state committee and the new legislature for organization purposes. ; p!/ |;L .; i gj , ■ State chairman Cale J. Holder sent telegrams Thursday night calling th» 81 GOP representa-tives-elect to a NoVj |l4 hleeting, the 40 senators-elect to a Nov. 15 meeting; and the state committee to a Nov. 1€ session. | i There is a chance Holder might resign as chairman on that dAte, or later. although he did not indicate such an; intention, However, observers pointed out that Holder was a strong supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft for th# presidential nomination and as a national convention delegate ’ never dig switch to Dwight Eisenhower, even after the retired general was nominated. Likewise, Holder wai considered unfriendly to Gov.-elect George N. Craig before the state v hodninating convention. ' \ With Eisenhower running things nationally and Craig in| the Holder may find his position untenable. He offered to. resign last summer but the; committee gave hinva vote of Confidence. [ . . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent. ! try 4 Democrat Want Ad. It brings results;

Chrislmas Packages To Rural Youfhers Gifts Prepared At Meeting Thursday Christmas packages For rural youthers in serViee were packed at the Thursday night meeting of the Adams county rural youth. The meeting was held at the Preble township recreation center, north of Magley. All rural youthers brought food items and candy was made at the meeting to include in the boxes. Boxes were packed for: Vaughn .Mattox, Vaughn Myers, Dick Heller, Roger Kuhn, Don Rupert, Bob Drew, Herb Kitson, Nolan Ginter; Gene Mitchell, ’ Willard Landis, Herb 'Marbach, Haldcn Schueler. Merritt Marbach, William Allmandinger, and Carl Yoder. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Jim Merriman. Group singing was lec| by Gloria Koeneman. Banquet tick* ets were distributed and everyone was urged to attend! The youth banquet will be held Sunday night, November 23 at the Zion Lutheran parish hall in Decatur. Tickets are priced at $1.50 and may be purchased, from Barbara Kelly, Jim Merriman, Clarence Getting. Earl Yoder, Apaul Busse. Max Crownover, Tom Noll, or the county extension office. Farm Bureau members and former rural youth members will be the special guests. Wayne Rothgeb, farm director of radio station WKJG, Fort Wayne will be\the main speaker. Any members interested in at tending the state rural youth con vention in Indianapolis Wednesday November 12, are asked to contact the county extension office. Herbert Marbach. a rural youther now in service home on furlough; was given a special welcome.) ; Advisors present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Holman, Egly, and Mrs. Harry •Cfrownover. Recreation was led by Max Crownover and v Jim Merriman The meeting whs closed with a friendship circle. I ', ■‘\\■\ ; ' ' |l GOLFING IKE (Continued From Page One) and his part)' are living there. To the flood of rumors that arrived here hourly, most of them Involving reported side trips byii the president-elect. Eisenhower’s staff had this answer. " ):j :; “For at leapt the next week or so, he hasn’t a single plan except to loaf and play golf.” 'l' - J KOREAN WAR IS (Continued From Pnge One)* \ a 16-inch shell. Other warships patrolled the coast, peppering the. Reds with sheli-fire.

Another Good FLOOR SHOW DOWN AT THE t/ ■ > 1 i ■j / . \ T V j A ' \ ■ • ' ' • : • \ * Bl > f MOOSE SATURDAY NIGHT

• - . ; <4 . y.■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Expectant Mother Dies In Accident MISHAWAKA, Ind. UP — Mrs. Viola Bella Rogers, 79, Mishawaka, an expectant mother, was killed and her pregnant sister lost*her baby by miscarriage when an auto in which they were riding collided with a truck Thursday night. Mrs. Lovonne Frick,, 24,j Mishawaka, was in fair condition in St. Joseph hospital after the miscarriage. She was expecting in February. A third sister, Mfrs. Louise DeVriese, 22, Mishawaka, was Injured. y No Reinstating Os Tungsten Contracl Jess Larson Not To Reinstate Contract WASHINGTON, UP — General services administrator Jess Larson said today he has mo intention of reinstating the $9,000,000 tungsten contract which was involved in the “five percenter” firing of a high Democratic official. The government contract with a Portuguese firm was cancelled last week. Col Lawrence Westbrook was fired from the staff of the Democratic committee after the New York Herald Tribune reported he had helped to negotiate the contract under a “five percenter” deal which would have; netted him upwards of $200,000. Westbrook’s attorney, Thurman Hill, wrote to 'Larson Thursday denying that Westbrook, was a': “five percenter” and asserting that the contract was negotiated' “in good faith” and without “any' possible impropriety;” Therefore, he said, “we request an early conference looking to the reinstatement of the contract." Larson asknowledged through a spokesman he has received the letter and it is being studied by government attorneys? . He said he will meet with chief counsel Albert H. Greene today to draft a reply to JI ill. However, Larson said, on the bahis of information now available to him he does not intend to reinstate the contract, Ijarson said h# cancelled th# contract because he wife informed that the company, Atlantica Comt was trying to buy tungsten oh the open market to phip to the United States. Larson claimed the contract prohibited such transactions and required the firm to produce the tungsten from its own mines in Portugal. Larsdn also told reporters, however, that he would .have cancelled the contract on learning of the “five percenter” agreement had he not already nullified it on the other grounds. Life Imprisonment To American Soldier TOKYO UP — The navy announced today a general court martial has Sentenced pfc. Paul G. Bunting, 20, Rt. 7, box 814, Indianapolis, Ina., to life imprisonment at hard labor for killing a Japanese policeman. I Bunting, a member of U. S. security forces in Japan, was convicted bf shooting police officer Akia Yamamura Jan. 12 while the. officer w\as trying to Jeep Bunting in . restraint until American shore patrolmen arrived If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. Heater Good Condition. 1951 BUICK Two-Tone Green Sedan, Heater \ ' Very Nice Car 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan,. Radio and Heater LOW DOWN PAYMENT 24 MONTHS , TO PAY Dick Mansfield MOTOR SALES' 222 N. 3rd St. Decatur

Ike Stronger Than Republican Party Ike, Not Party Won : Election Os 1952 WASHINGTON UP — The 194$ and 1950 elections proved that the Reqpublican party had made a serious post-war mistake of some kind somewhere. ? Returns from this week’s presidential election spotlighted the trouble. The Republicans chose thfeir peacetime path too far to the fright of the middle of the road. Left-of-center was FDR’s political course. President Truman took hla !. party further to the left. Republicans were stirred to great enthusiasm and greater false confidence by their capture of the house and senate in 1946. Two years later they suffered a shocking .defeat, losing the congress and fallfng to take the White House which they had every reason to exp&ct was theirs. S|n. Robert A. Taft (R-O,) was noOthe man who led the Republican| too far to the right. Taft has beei a left-winger on some Jsstiiesxand this correspondent has earlevidence that excited real estate operators have called him a Socialist. Many men helped put tnfel Republican party on a mark-right-of-center path And to keei|) i£ there. - ! the most effective of theij' were a handful of Republican senators elected *in th# Republican of 1946. They included Brewster, Me.; Bricker. O.; Butler.; Neb.; Cain, Wash.; Ecton, Modt.; Jenner, InJ.; Kern, Mo.; !)fc<|arthy, Wis.; Malone, Nev.; JppAiil, Pa., and Watkins, Utah. T|iose 11 men were standpatters. The|y were up for renomination and':election this year. The voters wer# tough. Brew'stfer, Cain, Ecton \ahd!* Kem were moved down. Mawas elected by. a fluke in Nevad|' where the Democratic machine was defeated ip the primary and,' swung its support to the Republican nominee. B|it for Eisenhower’s political oonSph, some other of senate clasq? of '46 would have been defeated this year. No (JOubt of that. Jenner surely would have lost. 'The 195? returns showed Eisenhower to be enormously stronger thas his party. The momentum of tlie i popular vote he rolled up should have carried into the house and! senate whopping Republican majorities. But it didn't. That will be Something for Republican pol-icy-makers to think about. Iti scarcely can be said that the Republican won election. Eisenhower w6n it as an individual and. probably, he could .bavie won as the Democratic nominee! ■ Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Jr., of Massachusetts, will be speaker of the |B3rd congress. He knows polities Sand this is what he says: “K doh’t think we would have if Eisenhower had not headed |he ticket.” means the speaker is ready tp ai know’ledgp that the presidentelect has proved his right to be the party boss.

TRUMAN WIRES j Continued From Qae) Ing the liaison man tor state \aiid defense at the earliest possible moqient. It also will require considerable time to close up the budget aqd get it ready fbr presentation before Jan. 18. I bippe your man < an report to the budget bureau as promptly as possible. ’ “Harry S. Truman.” Oil Is Struck In Tunisian Mountain \ : TIjNIS, Tunisia UP — French engineers said today they have struck oIL 90 miles southwest | of Tiinjb in the Isolated mountain area of Tunisia, which geologists long haVel maintained contained oil. H ■ ~H If you have something to sell or roonis for rent! try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. THAHKS •4 1! ■ i J- ' ■ ■ . j! I wish to take this opportunity to thank I '■ ■' i those who supported me in Tuesday’s election. \ -t | I 1 Fred E. Koller 1 -'ll ! -

IKE PLANS TO (Cowtl»w»d From Page Qa«) Republican could have won.” ! Eisenhower’s conference with congressional leaders apparently will' take place after he has a White House “unity” meeting with President Truman. The president-elect, now op a 10-day vacation at Augusta, Ga„ announced that he. had accepted Mr. Truman's invitation to call at the “White House. Eisenifbwer suggested that the meeting be held the week of Nov., 17. The legislative conference apparently has been arranged sb ttjat Eisenhower can talk over with Congressional leaders such major legislative problems as possible tax reduction, curtailment of government spending, continuation of price and wage controls, Taft* Hartley act amendments, and foreign kid. Sen. Robert A, Taft R-0 said he did not expect Elsenhower to have any serious trouble getting hi|s program through the senate. The Republicans are counting .on some southern Democratic support sos their Mbialatiye program. Conservative southerners have formed a coalitionwith GOP! lawmakers in the past. In this connection Sen. Richard B. Russell D-Ga. said at his home in Winder, Ga., that sputherh Democrats will "cooperate” with thb Republican majority “on issues that we think are for. the good of the country.” But he rejected talk of a “working coalition” with the GOP. Russell also said he foresaw no possibility of a general tax cut sopn. He thought, however, that government spending “can and should be cut.” “But this talk of a $40,000,000,000 budget is so much bunk,” Russell said. * DEWEY DENIES (Co»tiaue<l.Fram Pag* Oae) a three-week vacation in Florida. He said he thought Eisenhower’s election Tuesday would “restore the nation’s bipartisan, foreign policy” and give the country a “progressive, honest government with a far better chance of avoiding World War HI or Communist expansion in the world.” Dewey said he was confident the new- congress would accept jthe foreign policy that Eisenhower ‘spelled out in his 52,00-mile campaign.

Gasoline Gossip By Bob SJk ■ J I 1- ’ “I came the last five miles on Lighter Fluicl." Come by regularly for a complete checkup of all your auto needs, to \ prevent motoring worries. PORTER TIRE CO. \334 N. Second Phone 3-4306

EMERGENCY Water Shut Off ■ : ■ 1 . . ' ■ . l' ■■ • ■ I 1 ‘. [< 1 i' ■ City Water Service Will Be Shut Off iA! i ! During The Night from 12 Midnight to 2 A M. SATURDAY \ ' ’ ' 1 . : \ ■ '' - ■ ' / ' ' ■! . J i While a Main Valve in the line on North Fifth Street is being repaired. \ i I CUT WATER DEPARTMENT RALPH ROOP, Superintendent

“His victory was the greatest of any man in history and I know congress will fopow his leadership,” Dewey said. \ Dewey was, credited with swing-

: * GROUCHO sayct : ■ . • "I just saw the new De Soto. For the ; _ • first time in my life I wish I were Z agarage!" : •I. f • • 7 • • - : : /' 4 • See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 Z • •.and tell 'em Groucho sent youl M Z ii ' ' i . . ■ ■ - I ■■: U 1 Public Auction LIVESTOCK—MACHINERY-—FURNITURE f HAY*AND STRAW Saturday, November 15th 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: 2 Miles South and Ji west of Salem. Ind.; or 4H miles East, 2 miles North, % East of Berne. Ind., or about 10 miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana. j ‘ — LIVESTOCK — J' ' ,\ ’ ;12 — CATTLE — 12; 4 Ayrshire Heifens, Pure Bred, 4 wks. to 3 mojold; 1 Ayrshire Heifer. Pure Bred; 1 Ayrshire Bull, Pure Brekl, 3 mo. old; 1 Durham Cow. Calf by side, Ist calf-Jl Durham Cow. Ist calf; 2 Bull Calves, 5 mo. old; 1 Durham Cow. Ist Calf. . | r . 6 — SHEEP — 6 5 5 Oxford yearling Ewes; 1 Corridale yearling Buck. M i ( — HOGS — \ 1 *Brood side, 2nd litter. — CHICKENS — i 175 Big English leghorn hens, yearlingsr ~ HAY AND STRAW JOO Bls. Clover Hay; 3 tons loose Clover Hay; 100 Bls. Wheat Straw. FARM MACHINERY AND TRUCK 1940-fr!4 Yon Chevrolet Pick-up Truck , » John Deere. D, Tractor: Cultivator; J. D. 12” Plow; J. D. Side Delivery Rake; New Go-op Disc; Rotary hoe; 3 Sec. Case Spring Tooth Hirrowy; Spike Tooth Harrow; Manure Spreader; Drill; Case corn planter; Rubber tired wagoq and grain bed; New electric water heater & tanks; Heiman!Milker; 2 Brooder houses; 2 Hog Feeders; 1 Fountain; Electric chicken hover 500 size; Grass seeder; Oil drum; Ditch leVel: pitch forks;* Rubber tired lawn mower; Sausage grinder; Lard press, etc. - 'i FURNITURE ANTIQUES Hanging lamp; Cotner cupboard; Dinner bell; Walnut buffet: 2 Living room suites;i Desk & chair; 5 Pc. Oak dining room suite; 2 Dressers: 3 Beds Ar mattresses; Wool blankets; Bedding' Pillows; 2 Stands; 3 Rockers-; High chair; Radio; Trunk; Metal Utility Cabinet; Fruit Cupboard; Victrola & records; Porch swing; Ovens; Floor lamp; Aladin lamp; Kalamazoo heating stove; Oil hehter; 1- 10*6x12 Rug; 2 * 9x12 Rugs; 11x12 Rug; 3 Linpleum rugs; Fruit jars, and:many other articles too numerous to mention. j ■i I | 1 \- TERMS—CASH. h \ Mr. & Mrs. JESSE LAUTZENHEISER * - v OWNERS Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair —Auctioneers \ * i Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk ,C. W. (Kent —Sales Mgr.Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co! * \Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 n . Npt responsible for accidents. 7 12

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952

lAg New York’s 45 electoral votes to lEtsenhower. His efforts in be-, half of Elsenhower were climaxed with an 18-houri television marathon on the eve of the election.