Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rockefeller Called . .. - i h By House Probers < Foundation Heads Called To Testify - x -.WASHINGTON (UP)—John D. Rockefeller Bland other officers of the Rockefeller Foundation "were called before house inveetigators today to answer charges they “aided subversives.’’ Chairman E. E. Cox, D.-Ga., of x a special committee investigating tax-exempt foundations h a e . charged Rockefeller grants to Owen Lattimore and Hanns Eisler "were used to “Weaken” the U. S. government. \ Rockefeller, 46-year-old' bbard - chairman of the 1321,000,000 philz anthropy founded by his grandfather, was [scheduled to testify after Dean Rusk, Rockefeller president and farmer assistant secretary of state. Rusk was today’s first witness. He told the-commit tee late Monday that the foundation has never made grants' to «riy organisation, or. individual 1 cited as “subversive." But an overnight recess was called before he catjld be to comment on Cox's charges. Cox claims.xLattimo.re, Johns Hopkins University professor and* former official of the Institute of Patific Relations, has been ‘laborh.g with the Communiat movement all over the world to deliver the whole of Asia into Communiet hands." The senate internal security committee has held that the IPR once was “controlled by Communists.” As for Eiseler, brother of former U. S. ’Communist leader Gerhardt Itli sei er, Cox said his ordered- deportation wag held up by “some influence, arising from somewhere", urit.il the Rockefeller grant had been spent. Eiseler and his wife later were permitted to leave the criuntry voluntarily.

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tv _ I 4 • ■ ■-- . . , 1 H . , County’Rural Youth Meets December 22 t ■ | The Adams county rural youth iwill kold their next meeting December 22 at the county extension pffic®. All rural youth members are asked to meet at the extension office at 7 p.m. ' The evening has' been planned for Christmas caroling and a toy exchange following she business meeting. There will not be a meeting on the regular date, so all business will be carried pver until the t>ecember 22 meeting. i . | ~"' 4 Teen-Agers Confess Robberies At Gary ’ Seven High School . Students Arrested! ■" : b • 's4 \ ; I ' ! I [ \ ’ [ GARY UP — Seven teen-agers, who authorities said constituted the biggest gang o criminals in Gary's history, have confessed tQ 90 burglaries. 22 auto thefts) and 21 purse snatchings during the last nine riiopths. jl Authorities, anhpunced 'smashing (if the ring Monday night? They said their loot and damage due to varidalism ' totaled more fhari IfO,QO.O and “we haven’t accounted for <jf it yet.” - 4 sgid the youths, H and 15 old and students at Frriebel' high school, becamje :the smoothest gang of crooks id ihe histqty of this | steel city. I?hey were he|d if dr questioning. Thjir names were npt disclosed. Two members of the gang were trapped Friday night trying to breiak open the sa|fe; at Roosevelt high school. Chicago police picked up iwo more boys ivho tried t| run awiyj Tpey, iq turh, the other jthree. The gang’s activities were confined to Gary, police said. They raided’ schools, pomes, cleaning shops,- taverns, p|utnbipg plants, r e jia u ran ts, ind confectib.ndry stores. ‘ ’

Declare Controls To Be Continued Appeal To Industry To Replace Members WASHINGTON. UP — Administration officials said today they are confident that enough industry represen ativea can be rounded up to get tle paralyzed wage stabilization >oard back in business. They took gn optimistic view of the situation after defense mobilizer He ary H. Fowler and economic stibilizer Roger L. Putnam declared that controls “will be continued” even if industry persists in boycotting the wage board. PutnamJsaid he would take over wage control machinery himself if necessary to keep the program going. Industry members pf the board qu|t last week to protest President Tru nari’S decision to give the nation's ;oal miners a $1.90 daily .pay rais j. The wage board had ruled that anything more than |lkso wor Id be inflationary. Thje industry walkout brought the board to a standstill because it must, by law be composed equally 6f public, industry and labor members Abouf 12.000 wage increases rases are pending. Putnan and Fowler appealed to Industry Monday night to replace its members on the wage board. Putnam vaid, he had some “very excellent prospects" for industry members. But actual appointments can be made only by President Truman, who is scheduled to return fron , Independence, Mo., Wednesday night. New Officials Receive | \ County auditor-elect Frank Kitson and recorder-elect Mabel Striker, Announced today they received their Commission from Gov. Henry F. Schricker to take their places in their respective offices as of the first of January.

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i it’ ■ DBCATW DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Russia Uninterested In Easing Tensions Ominous Evidence Given Eisenhower \ WASHINGTON, UP —The midPacific strategy talks between President-elect Eisenhower anti his key advisers are based on ominous evidence the Kremlin is not interested in making pea<-e in Koren or easing tensions anywhere else, American officials reported today. - S A grim picture of the world situation was placed before secretary of e:ate-des|ignate John Foster Dulles,: who conferred with high level diplomatic and defense officials-- here iqst week before flying to Wake Islind to join Elsenhower abound; the U. S. cruiser Hpkna. ! . As seen here and communicated to Dulles, the outlook for any easing of East-West tensions has grown worse since election day. Soviet actions eeem to many experts. iri fact, to be aimed gt blocking any chance Eis<-nhower might make gOod on his promise tq work for world peace. ; The revorte indicated the Helena talks are aimed at developing a U. S. foreign policy based on continuing the defense buildup,, aid to American '■ nw-Communiat Allies and avoiding an indefinite war in Korea. The pattern is expected to call fore more aid "to Asia and a more vigorous psychological and propaganda warfare program against the Communist world. 1 Nearly 1,700 Pounds Os Clothing Donated Nearly 1.700 pounds of good clothing were donated last week in the drive for wearing apparel among families In St. Mark’s Catholic church. The clo’.hing will be shipped to Korea and other places to the needy.

Allied Planes Smash Al Red Supply Lines Fighting On Ground Slackens; Supplies Pinched By Air Blow SfeOl'L. Korea <UP) — AHied 'bonHaer* in raid's smashed. Communiil supply fines agAin today as ground fighting alackeneid, ■ apparently because of ‘a Com mu n lot shortage of frontline euppflies. . Allies Kabrejets shot down a CoQimuirist MIG-16 jet fighter — tlieir ninth in three days — -while flying fighter cover today for bombers on daylight raids. ' Th£ Sabres -pounced on several ;MIG‘A which crossled south from Manqhurian- based. Flight lA. Graham F. Hulse. Henley, England, shot down on|e MIG and the bthers fled back across the Yalu River. Unoted Nations heavy, medium, pnd light bomlws blasted a railway line, a supply center and convoys of front-bound trucks. The slack in the ground war, Aillied officers said, "could mean that day and night Allied bombings were pinching the Reds’ front line supplies. B-29 Superforts and ders ranged deep into Nokh Korea ■during the night to blast trucks iheaded for the Red lines. Air force crews said they destroyed about 16() tracks. Superforts also hurled a night assault against an ore-processing plant at Tokchon. a supply center at Yongyopchem and a military staff officers' center at Yongpung. f Dive bombers ripped a rail line today between Sukchon and Sitihnju on the west coast of Korea and dropped explosives info a transporUition and supply .'center at Singye. At least six eupjdy laden trucks were wrecked and two secondary explosions were touched off. On the ground. U. N. raiders briefly occupied an otitpom eawt of PanmtMijom and South Korean in-

at w jiff ■ a ii.wiflwiniw ■; Ury.' : Here-are just a few from our wonderful collection of gift jewelry from CORO—in lovely satin lined boxes. Select • matthing sets—earrings—necklaces—-pins—and bracelets. v '. / Some in tailored metal —some in stone set jewels—some combined with simulated pearls. AU wonderful and at a ?,> i y.H thrift wise price. Ifrt'iMMMWi A • NECKLACES • PINS Matching Sets Av 1 4 ’ a "' * • NECKLACES • PINS * EARRINGS • eRACELETS jfWtl //L ln s,, ’ n L, " ed B ’ x Tw ° M B»«d° "' ms 4 -7 $«.O0 -<,721.'^........ i each 4* set Ulus Tax Plus T;lx R JSwr c/j^* elry ■■ HB J7 ■ ' 'l'Or*'- ' -jc-■ . <’ • h > -ja-. —■ 111 1 "■■ 1 ■ u^ A ■jt j ■ ! 2 decatur’s

tan>trymen repulsed Chinese probing atbaicks on the central Croat The Commturiata fired only 5,000 round-s of artillery across the entire 115-nrile Croat during Che 24 hours ending at 6 p. tn. Monday. At Sniper Ridge on the <"e»tral front, • Allied officers said Reid artillery was the lightest since the battle of the Kuihh-wa Ridges began Oct. 14.. The nsUy turned loose its carrier based planes for attacks against Red front line positions Monday, while warships pummelled shore inatallailons with their big gun*. / 4 ' ; . I — —_i_ Chicago Narcotics Ring Is Smashed Six Ring Leaders Placed In Arrest CHICAGO UP — Federal narcotics agents said today they were on the trail of more narcotics peddlers after a jjeaf-long investigation broke >up a multi million dollar narcotics ijing wit a the arrest of six "kingpins.” More than 30 agents worked their way into the Confidence of the leaders of a narcotics ring here arid spent ' $30,000 in government funds to purchase i licit durgs while collecting evidence. Arrested Monday were Frank Pahatera, 26, James Cordavono, 30, Anthony Annerlno, 30, Joseph 'Dicaro, 35, Barlow’ Allurezzi, 35, and Peter Gushi, alias Russo, 25, all of Chicago. < ■ Indictments charging the men with being narcoi ics sellers and buyers were returned by a federal grand jury six weets ago, but were suppressed until tHe arrests were made. ;4 Robert W. Artis, agent in charge of the federal narcotics unit here, said the ring supplied Chicago’s South Side. He said 2 *4 pounds of heroin were traced from New York to \ Prices paid by agents, were as high as >SOO an ounce, Artis said, and individual payments for the dope ranged frorii SSOO to $4,50,0. The geographic center of the United States is Smith Count?’, Kansas.

Declares Farmers Caught In Squeeze Falling Prices And V Rising Costs Cited SEATTLE, Wajh. UP — American .farmers jarte caught in a squeeze betweeri falling prices and rjstng costs, Resident Allan B. Kline the Farm Bureau Federation tjaid today. But Kline, in i ap address to the 34th annual meeting of the Federation, warned against turning to government for the solution of -Mt the farmer’s problems. He said th# indivldaul citizen is undermining his importance if he believes he is getting something for nothing provided he gets It from the government. He urged continued efforts to solve the problems of labor-man-agement and of inflation. He said farm prices have been falling for a year and farm costs have continued to rise. Inflation, he said, could be controlled, and by “(|ourageous and intelligent” action by government and citizens, depressions also can be avoided. We must pay our bills without resort to the use of new money,” he said. “We must continue to expand our production and use our pwn techniques, the techniques of a free peopled They have so far proven their worth that there can be no logical doubt of their comparative value.” Kline told delegates that challenges to freedom of opportunity are a characteristic of government. “The final challenge to the idea of the importance of the individual is the Russian dictatorship and the power and resources at its <ommand. Tjheir philosophy is exactly contrary* to specific results of a disregard for the individual’s right under that dictatorship'ajre horrible,’ he said. “We in America today; need to take, a good critical look lat the results . which can be expected from an over-teoncentration of power in government. As Woodrow Wilson implied, liberty depends uprin the ability of citizens to restrain governments.” -Kline’s address followed the annuaj report of Roger Fleming,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1952

secretary-treasurer of the organization. The delegates, gathered from 47 states and Puerto Rico, were to hear Frank Ahlgren, editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and Rep. Walter H, Judd R-M inn. later today. Township Committee Meets Monday Night } An important meeting has beep .announced for Monday evening at 7:JiO o’clock by the Roof township extension committee at the Mobmouth school. Vital discussions, ipeluding county zoning and the cojiservacy district problem, wijl bfe up for discussion. August Selking and Mrs. Wilson Beltz, committee members representing Root township, will head the meeting and election of officers for these two posts will follow. — ■ Treat Million, Half With Gamma Globulin SEATTLE, Wash., l)P — Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. predicted Monday that inore than 1,500,000 children would be treated with the new temporary polio preventative, gamma globulin, next year. "It’s the- first big break in the fight against polio,” O’Connor said. "However, it alone: won’t lick the dread disease.’} CHURCH HEWS Church Os God Tonight, the trustee and finance board of the Church oflGod, wiip meet in the pastor’s study at 7:30 p.m. with C. W. Strickler, chairman of the board, presiding. ■Wednesday evening, the youth choir will practice at 6:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting will be at 7:30, and the sanctuary choir will practice at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Watkins and Mrs. Kenneth Roop. Thursday evening, the woman s missionary society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins at 510 Cleveland Street, with Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, president, presiding. All the women of the church are invited and urged to bring their friends. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results,