Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GovemafSchricker To Quit Politics Other Executives To Resume Occupations INDIANAPOLIS UP —Governor Schricker and at least two other high-ranking public officials are uncertain what the future holds for them when itheir statehouse terms end, but several other. will return to their former occupations. . f Schricker, who plans to retire from politics tor good, will '-go "back home” to Knox. Beyond that, he has no deflniate plans. yLabor commissioner Thomas R. Hutson and budget director Lytle J. Freehafer also said they had nothing definitely lined up. Both held appointive positions. Hutson will return to Brazil, his hoinetown,

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he said. . Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins will devote hlmkelf to the Newspaper business. He publishes a dally in Bloomfield. Secretary of state Leland Smith and attorney general J, Emmett MeManainori will return to private law practice, Smith at Logansport and McManimop here. Smith also will continue in politics. He Is Cass county and second district Republican chairman. h State treasurer William L. Fortune, who has been mentioned as a possible appointee as the state’s new commissioner of revenue, said he will enter tax accounting work here dr near his farm in the Car-mel-Zionsville vicinity. , Miss Eudora Kelley, supreme court reporter, may “resit awhile,” then seek a receptionist post or attend to business interests in Brown county. Three other statehouse officials have no occupation problems. Auditor Frank T. Millis and Supt. of public instruction Wilbur Young were re-elected, and supreme court clerk Thomas C. Williams’ term runs to 1955; ■| ' t |J ■ i Tapestry Comes Big COVENTRY, England (U.P>) — When Coventry Cathedral, destroyed during German air raids in 1941, is rebuilt, one of its most Imposing sights will be the “Great Tapestry.” It is being woven by an Edinburgh firm and will take between three and four years to complete. It will measure 62 by 40 leeU i 'I '■ ;' Trade In a Good Town—Decatur I

: ' :U.‘ ™ i- ",' Jfe. BLv * if HI RICHARD HOLBROOK, 35, is shown in the custody of a policeman after he went berserk at a busy Los Angeles street intersection firing 16 shots and killing Dr. J. V. Quinn stop), 55, .a prominent physician. Before police captured Holbrook, he shot Joseph M. Ivener, inflicting a flesh wound. Dr. Quinn served as a Major in the Army Medical Corps during World War 11. He is survived by a wife and four children. (International)

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DIESELIZATION of all Erie Railroad freight service was completed today with the acceptance of two 1600-horsepower general purpose diesel locomotives, shown above, by Erie officials. The Erie is the first major trunk line railroad operating between New York and Chicago, to become 100 percent diesel

Phil Murray Body Relumed To Home Funeral Thursday 1 For Labor Leader PITTSBURGH, UP —The body of CIO President Philip Miirray lay in state today in a fpneral home less than 50 miles from the coal mine where he started his union career ,as a young immigrant from, Scotland. “Fighting PhiT’ came back to the city of his triumphs shortly after midnight in a paper-wrapped coffin. More than 300 persons, from high government and upion officials to rank and file steelworkers, crowded ,the concourse of the Pennsylvania station to pay tribute to the self-educated man who worked his way up to* the presidency of the 9,000,090 member CIO. , Thd coffin was wheeled from the baggage car to a litter about |OO feet away. Murray’s cousin, John Murray, wept as; he paced slowly beside the coffin. ; ■}. A hearse took Murray’s body to the funeral home where it will remain until Thursday, when funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul’s Cathedral. The services originally had been planned for Murray’s own parish the Church of the Resurrection, but within a few hours following his death in San FranciscO Sunday, it became apparent the little church could not hold the throngs of mburners. A dozen piolicemen were assigned to watch the crowd at Pennsylvania station, but the usual bustle was stilled when Murray’s body arrived. Only a few hours earlier Presi-dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, against whom Murray bad campaigned vigorously, had issued a statement praising him as an “effective force in the labor movement of qur country.” came to the United States from Scotland with his father in 1902 and went to work in the coal mines. He fought his way up from the ranks to the presidency of the United Steelworkers and became head of the Congress of Industrial ■when John L. Lewis stepped down 12 years ago. Honorary pallbearers at his funeral will include secretary of labor Maurice J. Tobin and almost

r' ' ■ ■ «* - < fl rwgrze- ■- < ■ ■ .-4 s »a fcjtKF <e. F W£.-' y h IFf’BaX. Vv S# 4 I ; • \FwK -'.jd A BIRO IN THE HAND undoubtedly is wortn two on the wing, and these children takings part in pre-Thanksgiving turkey chase In Nevele Falta,\N. Y., are in a position to realize it only too welt From left: David Slutakv. fi; Ann Regenbogen. 8; Laurie Regenbogen. 7. (IntemationalJ

’ ■ -t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

powered in frefght service. ErieH dieael program started eight years ago and cost 80 million dollars. Checking the new unlti are, left to right, Robert Conners, general diesel shop; W. O. Carlson, assistant superintendent of motive power; C. P. *■ Brooks, mechanical engineer; F. M. Byers, fireman, and George Feyook, engineer.

Morrison Defeats Bevan For Deputy LONDON UP — Herbert Morrison defeated leftwinger Aneurin Bevan today for the post of deputy leader of the British Labor party. However, Bevan gained a moral victory in mustering 30 more votes than he had pojled in any previous balloting of the Labor members of parl.ament. Morrison, who recently was ousted from the national executive com-, niittee of the party by BevanMjfbl* lowers, was re-elected by a ■ vote of 194 to 82 for Bevan. . U — : . ' i ’ Work Is Resumed At Atomic Project Brief Strike Ends At Georgia Plant AUGUSTA, Ga. U.P —Construction work was resumed today at the vast Savannah 1 River atomic project where a short strike of less than 200 electronics engineers idled an estimated 29,00.0 employes Monday. Members pf ail unions working at the plant were instructed to return to their jobe pending further negotiations of the first \«erious labor trouble .to hit the project. \ ~ \ A surprise walkout halted construction at the sprawling site where some components of the hydrogen bomb will be assembled. The strike directly involved electronics workers protesting dismissal of several of their union members. Joseph Garvin, oj PhiladeJphta, business manager of the Amerh can Federation of Technical Engineers AFL. announced all union locals were notified 'their members should return to work today. Picket lines removed Monday night. The union announced from Washington, .meanwhile, that, a meeting will be held today with representatives of the Miller Electric Co., the sub-contractor at the atomic project employing the electronics specialists. “We hope to eettle,” Garvin said, “but if the company holds off, we will replace the picket lines.” The union has been engaged in organizing efforts at the plant and accused the Miller company of hampering its activity. M . a dozen United States, senalers and congressmen, 1

Chicago Man Slays Indiana Sweetheart Killed In Lover's Quarrel In Auto , MICFIIUAN CITY, Ind. UP — A married man ffom Chicago shot his attractive blonde, sweetheart to death during a lover’s quarrel in her ? automobile, then drove-25 miles . kith her body beside him before ! surrendering .to officers here, i . Albeit Sak, 35, left the body of Betty (parpenter, 30, Hobart, Ind., in the | car parked behind police headquarters when he walked in and told Shh Bill O’Shea: ‘*l came in to give myself up.

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I just shot my girl.” Officers 1 found Miss Carpenter's corpse Slumped in the fjont seat. She had been shot in the stomach and head. j ’ J-,'' i Sak, a foreman at .the Revere Camera jcb. in Chicago, said he is separated from his wife. During the last week, he said, he had stayed at the Victoria, Hotel here. | He said hb quarreled recently iwith MiSs Carpenter. In hopes of making up with hpr, Sak said, he waited in his car in Gary, Ind., along the route Miss Carpenter took to\ her job at; a grocery itpre. \ 1 I . As she approached, he flagged: her down and got in her car. They talked for a while, he said, and then began quarreling, climaxed when he shot her with a .38 caliber pistol. Afterwards,' Sak said, he tried Several times to kill himself. “I raised the gun to my temple a couple of times but I get up the nerve ?to pull the trigger,” he said. —k He finally drove the 25 miles to Michigan City and surrendered here about 45 minutes after the slaying. Sak said Miss Carpenter waa a divorcee. \.■ • ' ; BOSTON (UP) — It's, expensive being a teet-otaler in some of Boston’s night spots these days.. Ope Os them now charges $1 for a glass of ginger ale. TRUMAN WILL From O»t> there\ hasn’t been a final decision. In the foreign policy field, the key issue on which Eisenhower’s Ideas will be solicited will be the U. S. position on Kdrea in tne United Nations general assembly. Sen. Alexander Wiley, Wisconsin Republican who will be chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, has called on the* President-elect to state his Views on U.\ N. policy. Wiley is serving as a U. S. delegate to the meeting, r ’ Eisenhower also will be tasked fpr hjs ideas on U. S. strategy in dealing with the hot Tunisian and Moroccan issues in the U. N. If he disagrees with adrhinistrp-

tion thinking in either of these problems, officials said, the* U» S. position may .be modified or changed. \ ‘ , Next to Korea, the current problem causing the most concern in the state department is the increasing threat of a Communist coup in Iran. Also high on, the list is the Indo-Chinese war. ARMISTICE DAY (Cohtinned From f*a<e One) Guy Allen and Leo Ehinger. Standing by was Charles Weber. When the echoes of the last volley drifted away in the crisp late morning breeze, Ronald Murphy blew taps. Commander of the guard was Leo' Ehinger. \ > z i PRESIDENT TO (Continued From Paae One) morrow to represent the Presidentelect at budget conferences until the final document is prepared. Whether he will make recommendations or just listen and ask questions is also unknown, but the latter is expected. , . The new budget is, far from sip :

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1952

ished. The top-level meeting to decide finally how much money to put into national security will not be held until sometime nexfjnonth. Thus, the total figure is stßl somewhat in the realm of a guess. PINPOINT HILL (Continued Fram Page Oaa) in.td bunkers. “The Allied defenders used their bayonete like daggers,” United Press war correspondent Frederick C. Painton reported from the front. “Many walking wounded came down from Porkchop clutching bayonets so fiercely the medics couldn’s make them giv*e them, up.” > Painton said the men. reported Chinese bodies were littering the trenches at dawn* “Most of the dead had Englishlanguage leaflets in their pockets protesting the U. N. position oh prisoner repatriation,” Painton said. “One officer remarked that the Communists ihake them work even when they’re dead,” he added.