Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Coi+>lete New Cabinet iFor 20 Years

j WAS. iTOX, UP I The Eisenhow cabinet is the ’first completel' ;+w one since Franklin D. Roos- fir t iriaugujratidn 20 years . ~0. ; - In the i\ ; infe of the Roosevelt end ’nan ?dministration. there" ' man .4 changes, but ever a.e ?■'. i 'U cabinet. Five >f ». j. new cabinet members ha;\ n businessmen. Two are law ye x is ,a union . man; orfe a fam ketihg expert are Republicapg. One J— secretary? of labor Mar >n P. Durkin -is a .Democrat. T’Z verage" age of the Cabinet is -57. . 4 \ . | Here are thumbnail sketches of , the cabinet officers, as well as the key administrators „ and* White House aides in the Eisenhower administration; - ; Ti , \ Cabinet A ■ Soeretiry of state —John Foster Dulb •, 64, New York. Ipferpational lawyer. Prominent Presbyterian of state. Former U. S. senator and Republican party representative in state department. Participated in Versailles peace conference. Negotiated’ Japanese ? peace treaty-. Married. Two children. Ghy and reserved. ‘ ' Secretary of treasury George M.\- Humphrey, 62, Clev&and, industrialist, Managed hugejiron and coal industrial empire helped build.'Never made apubli# speech. Ownsl'stable of race horses. Occasionally rides to hounds. One son and two married daughters. 1 : : - Secretary Os defense ,L Charles E. Wilson, 62. Detroit former .president of world’s largest l 'corpoI ration. General Motors, 1 nation's highest paid businessman at more 'than $600,000 a' year. White haired, hlUb-eyed. Chain , smoker. Married. Three sons an'd three daughters, all married. Attorney general — /Herbert Brownell, New Vqsk attorney. Youn st cabinet unember. Son of Un.versity of Nebraska professor. Shrewd politician. Managed Thomas E. Dewey’is unsuccessful 1948 presidential campaign. Former (JOP national (Siairman. Master-minded Eisenhower'S convention yictdfy. Two daughters and one son. 71 ° Postmaster- general—Art hu E. Summerfield. 53, Flint. Ml h . Nation’s biggest automobile; d ;aler, Chevrolet,] " Son of- storekeeper, t school after eighth grade. Was ; nhltcap national ehaMnah for •bower campaign. n daughter, one son. , ' . • > f interior ;-;.tiohgl. i.cKay, I former g< r 1 i of' tregon. . /.i of carpent' / gan v\«rkini at 13 to suppori mother and sister. Worked way through college, Founded big adfompbile sales agt i ? at Portland/ Favors state co >1 of so-called tidelands. Two da’ .i.ers, five grandchildren. Sec- ify of agriculture—Fzra Taft . Won'. 52. Salt ’ Driie City, born Ida 1 o farm.' Ope of 12 Apostles o' ' r..10n ehbreh. * First Mormon t,, sc in cabinet. 'Farm marketing v r Mist. He&fod national cou tl( > farm Cooperatives, 1938-44 i ' ? ■ onleered. Doesn't sniok o. 'k. Opposes big governtnet♦ ' * . t say :4|.hiother favors cohtinua 1 of high farm price supports w 'h expfre after next year. Two seas, four daughters. _• .-7.7' | ■" ’ ' Secretary of commerce—-Sinclair W' • s. 59, millionaire Boston businessman. Rom of well-to-do (amity. After liarvard, started wqrk as -messenger for bank his; father /helped Mund- Father was secretary of, war-order Harding and Coolidge. Former chairman of Republi-

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Can finance committee. First wife died 1945. Remarried in 1948, Six children. 12 grandchildren. ; Secretary of labor—Martin P. Durkin, 58 Chicago, former president of AFL plumbers union. Only -Roman Catholic in cabinet; first labor man in job 20 years. Democrat. \Sen.’Robert A. Taft (R-O.) denounced appointment as “incredible.” Attended night school | frir three years. Former Illinois state director of, labor 1933-41 under, one Democrat, two .Republican governors. Soft-spdken, I Irishman. MafHed.? Thrse ; orts, four grandchildren. ' f \ Administrators Mutual security administrator Harold E. Stassen’, 45, became Minnesota’s \youngest governor at age 32. Elected io three terms: Naval officer in Wohd War H.’Unsuccessful contender for Republican.' presidential nomination in 1948 ad 1952. F'ormer president of university of Pennsylvania, married one son and on? daughter. Federal security administrator — Mrs. Oveta Culp ijobby, 48. .Copublisher of Houston, Tex,, Post. In; World War II commander of’ Wa|(s, with colonel. Formerjj parliamentarian, bf Texas house of representatives. Married former Texas governor. Mother of two children. Budget bureau director —Joseph M. Dodge, 52, Detroit banker. Never went to college. Past president of American Bankers Association. ,As ‘‘economic over Japanese during U t . S. occupation helped Gen; Douglas MacArthur combat postwar inflation in Japan. - White House Staff Assistant to the ; President — Shei’man Adams, 54, j former governor pt New Hampshire. Son of Vermont grocer. Formdr speaker of New? Hampshire house. Eisenhower floor manager at Republican convention. Champaign "chief of staff.” Likes bow ties. Married, daughter, one I, Appointment secretary — Arthur H. Vandenbe'Fg. Jr., Grapd Rap--ids. Mich. On indefinite leave of absehce because of illness. Served. as administrative assistant to his father, the late Sep. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Sr. Wbrld War II public relations chief of third air fofce.\ Pre-copventipni chairman of citizens committee sot Eisenhower. Bachelor. Special counshl —; Thomas E. Stephens, 49, New York. Former New; York City assistant 'corporation | counsel. World War li [air force Veteran. Former' secretary .of York Republic A enmittee. : i ; , ' I Legislative adviser!— \' i. Gen. \Viltpn B. Persons, ss. sq. er sense department liaison m« with congress and forpner public rela-> tions\ adviser to■> Eisenhower at NATO headquarters in Paris. Brother of Alabama governor. Divorced in 1929, remarried in 1948, has son in service. ■, Press secretary — James C. Hagerty, Albany. N. T Former New York correspondent and former presd secretary to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Handled Eisenhower campaign press relations. Married. Twossonsjr ' ! . I ~—F More food nutrients are contained in a teaspoortful of egg yolk than, in A similar amourit of any other food.\ - | v . ■

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7 ‘ ; ■ • i -ui 1 *;Ew- ] - - J IPTW /Wk’ >. ' F - istß ' M 4 ® '» -■ ffWSM ■ I ■' EltW k WrW SHINING SMILES of Hr. and Mrs, Eisenhower beam from back platform of their train on arrival in’ Washington Union preceding inaugural. They went immediately to a hotel. (International Soundphoto)

Convicts Hold i “ ■ 'll' Guards Rjsfage In Pennsylvania Second Prisoner Rebellion ll Two ~j h Days For Stfite BELLEFONTE, jfc. (UP) — Armed ciohvictb he|f' five guardsas hostages today w| a prison \ fkrrn wliijj authorities? were restoring ordO'at riot-dam-: aged Peiirtsylvariia postern Peni-J tentiary miles aj-iay. J About $75 InniateW |at Rockview* penitentiary in Central Pennsylvania «started the state’s sbeond pris«jpr rebellion 1 in two dpys last n||mt when a convict' whipped, ouffl'ia - smuggled pistol in hall. Other <]dnvicts qifllhly disarmed six guards, inciddi™ la cousin of Senr James H. Dqm R-Pa.. and took tfteir keys. T||iyj immediate/ 17’ “teabVured" two blocks and put up balriricade|. The riqtbrs releasaii guard Ran ! kin Tate when lie ®piplained \hej was ill and Rocjkvi® authorities! shortly afterward coined the cell'i blocks frmn the oqMide and an) nouheed jail prisoned- were curely locked in.” jii, ' I' j Three, prisoners oi^‘death row”! were Idclfed in antffi er building set apart jfrom trie blocks in-; volved in riot. ;»|)ckview, of-j ten Called a houses* the state’s: electric |wMr.. i Deputy wardeft Wlaytison R.« Johnson said the jjftraates’ “big* gesr coinp|hints hav|t®een against* the food add the partgd system..” | “From what thfey|jgiid we be-1 lieVe that ; the; r w|llWe ready to; bargain in the , mdrnjmg.” Johnson 1 - said. “Wb have iwße no de-j mands on the • prisq|w.!vs as yet.’ | The coriVicts weWr noisy and] started a jfew firesffliut Johnson) said he dii not Htels&e tjhe dam-’ age would; be as as Pennsylvania Western; penitentja< ry, where 1,100 irins;j3es began a| 24-hour riojt Sunday Johnson I said a pwsoner repre-| sentative in the baj||icaded main] cell block bad as|u|ft him there] would be no fuHheß demonstra-i • t;ons during the nig I® i He said i the were con-; fined to the “main which, has two wrings. anO; “C" block.; Some 200 j inmates W! cell block *’B” did not take pa!s' in the up-j rising. The Rockview followed a pattern use]! by at Western penitentiary, iii’^ 1 1 Pittsburgh, whose 24-hbur riot late Monday-* when ainwHties promised to investigate iiptjheir com (

ci < fejSwagElFn ifiOl?g r \ fliY L • BW««w%»Wsy»y.v ->O«? kr : IwwMiSaHE®SHpraHWHMMNBNMBNBBUBBNNBBe&L.sy- Ww&* .: . CURRENT PURGE otni doctors and others accused of plotting against lives of Russian leaders may be > prelude to a showdoin battle to succeed Premier Josef Stalin (right>, diplomatic sources believe. Suo* Cession lies between P. Beria (left), secret police chief, and Deputy Premie* Georgi Malenkov (beside him). Beside Stalin in the group, shown in Moscow, is K. B. Voroshilov. Soviet newspaper criticism of security *laxneSS”||as been leveled at the secret police, leading to belief that Berta may be scheduled for "liquidation.” an event probably would carve up many others. (International Sotmdfihoto)

; J: MH. ’ ! DECAjTVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA ; -li L Ml: r ...... 1 .. _ ' I . -1

plaints. J \ ”| The Pittsburgh demonstrators began their rebellion by Seizing guards as* hostages and they, trio, , demanded better food and a change in the parole system. State welfare secretary Willjatn ‘C. Brown, who announced he i would' go to the Rockview ' i, farm during the aborning, said at Pitts- ! burgh that. the Western penitentiary rioters released the guards > when Allegtlieny county district i- attorney JariieS F. Malone, Jf.. told them bluntly their demands would not be considered unt-H the demonstration ended. - * IBrown said the- men were told would not -be punished fbr rioting but would have to “yleun up the mess” of burned mattrdsse.s, shattered window and smashed equipment. *. J; IKE BECOMES (Continued From Page One) J Eisenlio>'er l ook [he; oath ; were iricluded in the thrpng of'dignitaries who filled tl e big [Capitol .plaza to overflowing. ! Mr; Eisenhower had begun his big day by praying for divine .guidance. at- a private service at the NatfOnal Piesbyterian Church.’ He was e;sqqrted to the Capitol by Mt. TruJriari and Republican leaders of 'he l|ouse and Sendte. Richard Milhous I Nixon was sworn as Vice President shortly before Mr. Eisenhower took his oath to become the 34th U. S. [president, i A fellow | Californian. Sen. \Villiam F. lyndwland. administered tbe oath to Nixon. * j ML Eisenhower ? devoted hi s 2.3Q0-wotd inaugural address entirely to international problems. iDetaiis of. hjs domestic program will bf spelled out in the strife of the union message which he<plans to deliver in person before a joint session Os congress, probably next week. . i ■ I ' ; Th& new President set forth nine, “rules of conduct” fom the United* States and the world’ and said that if these j are observed, “an earth of peace may become not a vision but a fact.” ~|' , ( 1 No. 1 was his promise to make America strong? and qdickijp fallowed by the peace feeler tb the • Kremlin. K ,;M M, r :'t Then, in rapid-fire order, the ol.d soldier! 1 j h Scorned appeasement —-,"A sold|e|r’s pack is not as heavy'as a prisoner’s chains”; Called on every free citizen everywhere to “place the cause of his country before the comfort bf himself’; M: Promised proven friends they can count on American help but that tbey must help themselves, too; ■ » Pledged himself to foster pollicies that encourage productivity and profitable trade;. Rejected “any insinuation” that I one race, or people is inferior br

Charges Gov. Craig Exceeds Authority Counter-Charges \ F|y After Incident INDIANAPOLIS UP — Charges and counter-qharges flew today in the wake of an incident involving the Indiana state probation commission in Governor Craig’s ofh.ee while he was in Washington for the inauguration. Dr. jE- Lindsay, 72, Goshen, a 'retired minister and Elkhart county probation officer, charged he was pushed out of Craig’s? office Monday afternoon by Hugh O’Brien, secretary of the state -clemency commission;. \ O'Brien and other Craig aides categorically denied anyone laid a hand on the elderly preacher. The charge by Lindsay came shortly after he was elected chairman of the probation commission. He said he had approached William Sayer, Crrijg’s kadministrative assistant, to protest (Craig’s dismissal of Mrs. Margaret Afflis Johnston as secretary and director of the commission. I Lindsay said he and two other commission -members, Hugh E. Vandivier of and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan- felt the’y were legally authorized to hire and fire the probation director. He said the governor overstepped his authority because the law says “the state, director of pro-' bation shall serve at the pleasure] of the commission.” 1 Lindsay said O’Brien grasped his wrists and pushecj him out of the governor’s office when Lindsay made a remark about O’Erieq* 1 having been fired from Hie University of Notre Dame. But O’Brien said he left the office before Lindsay did. • j" I ''" expendable; Promised to make the United Nations an effective force for peace. '■ [vj M ‘ ■ “And in our quest of honorable peace,” he kaid, “we Mall neither compromise, nor tire, nor ever cease. , ! “This hope this supreme aspiration must rule the way we live. • ]■ “We mdst be ready to dare all for our country. For history dbes not long entrust the care of freedom to thd weak ot the timid. We must acquire proficiency in defense and display stamina in purpose. “We must be willing, individually and as a nation, to accept whatever hacrlfices may be required of us. A people that values Rs privileges above its principles soon loses both.”' Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

New Second Family Acquired By Nation Nixon Sdys 'Veep' \ Barkley Property WASHINGTON, UP — The nation acquired a second family today. But it wesri't another Mr' and Mrs. \“Veep.” ; Vice president Richard M. Nixon said the nickname “Vieep” should remain the exclusive property of his elderily predecessor, Alben W. Barkley?? 1 It was still too early for the Nixons to get tagged with a nickname of their own? But for the time’ being, the ex-senator; said he would settle for just plaid vice president or mister. ! ?'\ ■: Thb 4,0-year-old >iixon, who came to Washington just six years ago as a freshman congressman from California, and his pretty straw-berry-blonde wife Patricia, were doing their best to keep Calin about their, big day; But it wasn't easy. \ f - V• Pat said she wasn't nervous about being the second lady of.the land. And her husband didn’t have any qualms about taking over as presiding officer of] the senate immediately after his inauguration. For thefr two little daughters. ’Tricia, 6, and Julie, 4, the Ninons plan to keep life ;?as normal as' possible.” At first tjiey intended to leave the. children rit home during the inauguration. But the youngsters? pestered so much, they finally changed their minds. ( The little girls wdre given formal permission to attend the “auguration,” as Julie calls it, with their grandparents, providing j thfey are on their best behavior. 1 Inauguration festivities kept the Nixons moving at siich a fast pace they had time to grab only a sandwich for dinner Monday'night. They attended .four receptions withfo three hours,! then dashed home to change clothes and hurried back downtown for the two.inaugural festivals'.) Nixon Outlines Plans For Vice Presidency Top Objectives Are Set By New* 'Veep' WASHINGTON UP — Richard M. Nixon said today ope of his main activities as vice president will be to help Republicans increase their narrow! congressional majorities in the 1954 elections. Nixon said, in an interview,, he will “assume as iririch responsibility as possible in assuring the election of an Eisenhower congress.” “As an “active” vice president, which he has vowed to be, Nixon has set for himself two other top objectives: j.\ ' -l] 7 . Working for enactment of Mr. , Eisenhower’s legislative program 'in congress and taking a ‘very active part” in the national security' council. By law, the vice president is a memi'Ser of the council. Nixon said he has pot discussed in detail with Mr. Eisenhower any specific jobs the new President may assign him. But the vice president, A hard working alumnus of both the house and senate, will not be content with the usuallytame task of presiding over the senate. Looking ahead [to 1954 elections, Nixon said he will stump as much as he can to help GOP,, candidates. ,‘He will| concentrate on “helping Republican menibers of congress in?close states and districts, and candidates against Democratic incumbents where we have a chance to win.” He disclaimed any future personal ambitions at this tiriie. ‘S'o far ajs I’m concerned, I feel that I have accomplished my ma-! jor political ambition —to throw the Democrats out and grit Eisenhower in,” he said. “I have no further ambition except that of doing the best possible job I can;’’" Three Legislators Top Bill-Writers INDIANAPOLIS UP M The most profilic bill-writers in the Indiana legislature thus far are ‘Reps. Ralph G. Hines R-Portland, Thomatf C. Hasbrook R-Indianapolis and Sam J. Bushemi D-Gai]y. The three introduced Or Co-signed 32 of the 216 bills and resolutions offered in the house and senate in the first 12 legislative*.days. Despite the heavy flriod of legislation, 28 representatives and 13 senators haven’t introduced or cosigned a single bllL i best FREfiARDS ALWAYTS| send a snapshot! l with every I letter f HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Fund For Young Cancer Victim Grows Steadily

Overnight the response to the call for financial help for j thf? j parents of Tommy Mann has snow-; balled into a full blooded campaign, and now shows signs of reaching but of the coh nty. : j ■ WOWO’s form editor. Ja> Gojuld received word of the fund for Tommy and hadja good word to say; about it on his Monday morning; Nowithstanding his good intentions. Gould dispersed some false information unwittingly. He said that Tommy Mad lost the' sight of his left eyb — as well as losing his right one. Mr. and -Mrs. ] .Clifford Mann, who returned from Tommy’s bedside today, report that Tommy most certainly has the use of his left eye and will, in fact, be home some time next weekThey say he's “doing fine”, and is in good spirits. Regarding the expenses of the ! operations so far and the cost of the room where the lad is staying at the Chicago Presbyterian hos-‘ pital: The Lutheran hospital operation, in which Tommy pad tire tumor from beneath his right' eye taken out, cost 9150; the cost of the eye removal operation is not yet known, but S3OO, at least, is not seen as being out of the realm of possibility. It cost sl2 a day! for Tommy’s room. He’s been there

Eisenhower Is In Excellent Health .! r A M . . ' - »./.'• No Worries About Physical Condition WASHINGTON UP —Dwight D. Eisenhower, at 62. assumes the presidency as a healthy man who never worries about his phygickl condition, eats what he chohses, \ and weighs only qx pounds more than he did when he was in athletics as a West Point cadet. That’s the word from Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, his doctor. Snydtn has watched Eisenhower's health since 1945. He describes the former general's physical condition as “very good.” “He hasn’t been ill during the campaign, nor since.” Dr. Snyder said. “He's capable of sustaining! long hours of efforts; and. if fatigued. he recovers yjery quickly with littjle rest. He has a splendid ainbunt of reserve which conies into play after a little test Dr. Snyder furnished the following run-doWn on the ' new President’s state 61 health: Heig h t: Five-feet, Id-inches: Weight;: 178 j pounds. He weighed 172“ at; West Point and' “when he wants ? to.! he cuts down at the table and takes his' weight back down to that figure.” Sleep Teguifed: No more than six or seven hours a night. “That's enohgh for him:, he sleeps well and is not? a restliess ] sleeper.” Eyes: Wears [spectacles for read-, ihg. ■ Hearing: Nerve reflexes: Normal. Blood pressure: .140-80. reasonable as an index for the heart and arteries of a man of Eisenhower’s type and agf.”Appetite:jGood. Digestion: Good. “He eats as varied a diet as he desirefe.” Disposition: “Generally excellent.” i - The ddetor .added: “General Eisenhower is very sensible and willing to accept and attetnpt to carry out all reasonable health instructions.” Tentative Boost For Natural Gas WASHINGTON. (UP)—The federal power commission today tentatively authorized a $10,500,000 rate increase for natural gas delivered by Texas Gas Transniission Corp., Owensboro. Kjr„ to ’its wholesale customers in eight states. The company will be requi/ed. to post a $1,000,000 bond, and FPC may order refunds to the com-

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1953

, since January 11 and may be discharged next Sunday. That brings ‘ the room's cost to at least $l6B. ' S'he minimum, therefore, is nojz $6lB. M< • ' , The 'tommy Mann fund Jias on hand now $147. Remember’; There [was only S3B yesterday; and this ! after only two days. All reports have not come : in' for today and probably the figure is even greater. - f I Late yesterday the Daily Demoj crat wag informed that the Adams i county cancer society is giving special consideration to the Tommy .Mann case and is cpntribqting SSO to the fund. Here follow the reports from the stations designated to accept contributions: M I Mr. Mrs. I. Bernstein $ 5 ' Wiltna' Andrews . .. 1 “Friends” 16 Mrs. Aaron Weiland J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crozier .... * 5 |“Bil|” 10 Ricard Schwartz 1 ' Cyril Jleiman 2 : Keineth Nyffeler 2 John C. Affolder-. 5 Mr, and Mrs. John Borne 5, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moser . 3 Mr. arid Mrs, Franklin Fruchte 3 ' The total is now brdpght up to $147.- ' ,

No Government Pay Fot Harry Truman As Ex-President Washington up —Harry s. Tinmaii wji) draF not a “cent from the v government because he is aii ..ex-President! . c The law provides no pension dr retirement pay for ex-chief executives of the sort !set up for retired military officers.icongressmen, and career civil servants. But come Jan. 31 Mr. Truman be retired as a reserve colonel* tind .on that date will—4TPrtKn.e entitled to $112.56 a mqnth from the army for the rest of his lifo. It is believed .that Alfifen W. Barkley will? fare better—though as an ex-se.pator rather than an ex-vice president. How [much better is not- known. j ' | After 'Mr. Truman, ’but before Barkley.left the senate, congress -e+up a contributory pension plan for '* 1 How riiuch Barkley put into the plan and w-hat he will get out of it Ist not a matter of public record. , Sir; Truman’s army retirement pay stents from more (han two years’ active duty as an artillery officer in World War 1 arid' nearly 29 vears’ reserve dutv siqce. ' < .4- Cl — - pany’s customers after a full hearing. The increase affects utility customers in ; Louisiana, Arkansas. Mississippi. I Tennessee. Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. •I “Y : Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

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