Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Warns On Increased Imports Os Boods COLUMBUS, O..J*P; — Increasing imports of agricultural products could spell nij|i for American fanners, an offlciaj||>f the National Council of Farm foireau Cooperatives predicted todfiy. j ' “Trade for trad® sake is like swapping dollars fopm one pocket to the other,” Vfcii President Homer L. Brinkley. » the National Counfol told the tr annual meeting of the Ohio F®m Bureau- Cooperative Association. . Brinkley Said tn ‘ squeeze on farmers is very dial.’’ after outlining price drops so 25. to 30 percent for some coiwpodities while costs of productioqjf!“remain fairly constant or even increase.” 11 *BID FOR lARTY (Continued Pnge One) action.” -a , “I have confident'in the governor and the righties of his program/’ Osborn sffld. “But Itm afraid fi ‘we go it this why somebody is going ra say vCe massproduced a shillelaßi'to force the legislators to do |pifo thing ‘ they didn’t think they snotild do.” Osborn’s opposition W conseidered significant because his hometown, La\ Ported alsfois rhe home Os Lt. Gov. Harold WjJfHandjey. Critics of Craig’s prof jam claim it strips Handley of Atlmrity. Trade in a Good town—Oecaturi

— Last Time ‘tiprgight — In Technical^I “APRIL IN - ' Doris Day, Ray Bolger ; ALSO—Shorts 14c-«Oe-lAc. Tax 0 f - c WED. & THURS. OUR BIG OATS! First Show Wed, Ja.t 6:30 Continuous ThurJfhun 1:30 i BE SURE TO ATTEND! O O FRED ALLEN * ANNE BAXTER JEANNE CRAIN ja/Jj FARLEY GRANGER CHARLES LAUGHTON OSCAR LEVANT MARILYN MONROE |M| JEAN PETERS Oji GREGORY RATOFF DALE ROBERTSON DAVID WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK Fri. & Sat.—Randolph?JScott“The Man behind Gun” 1 O —O M • 0 ■ Coming Sun. — Red Shelton \ in “THE CLOVO’’

I ?1 I IT FT i z ” M i fe 1— You cch see it ; I IHfoa If--- — f so IcrosleyTV OM ! YOU CAN OWN Ik NEW BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS S2.BS A WEEK

Haywood Funeral In Illinois Wednesday CIO Labor Leader | Died Unexpectedly TAYLORVILLE, 111.- UP — Hotels hjere Were filled today by lifoor leaders arriving to attend the funeral of their colleague. Allan S. I lay wood; 'Thf lafo executive vice president ;>( the CIO will be buried at Oak Hill ICeijrietery tomorrow after funeral at 2 p in. \ |l|nifed; Mine Workers President John L. /Lewis, who doge counted Huywood pas a trusted lieutenant, aiid CIO President Walter P. Reuther were expected to arrive by Wednesday. 'Haywood, a union pioneer helped oi-ganize the coal miners, thfo auto .and rubber workers and Nfw Yofk transportation workers. Saturday night at Wilkes 'FlArre Pa.. vihile speaking to a ' gathering Jof woi’keAs. He was 64. Tay’orVille has been the -Englishborn lalfor leader’s homfe tow'n since 1914. and he oribe worked in he <-<>al rjits at About persons, some of them miners wl o once worked with Haywood, nies the train Monday' which brought h- body here. \ David McDonald.' chief .of thef Gib. Unled Sieelworker.4 who fojtfoiiceil clbsely with Haywood and their inuiual .chieftain,! the late Philip- Murray, was also expected >e Gary Man Is Killed When Hit By Truck GARY. sod. UP — Joe Jrfnes/52\ Gary, :wfo killed .’Monday - night whdA he was struck by an autompbijle iasi he fixed a tire on h.ite tnick. ! | ' , had his'! truck parked on Pift,h‘ Ave. iU.. S. 20 without lights •orjlafos. foe wajs jacking up his left rea • wheel when he was Mt by a <far driven by Hefoy R. Biedinger,l 38,! Eakt Chicago. Biedipgei.« released after qtres’ionlrtg. toßl officers “I didn’t see him in info- to snip." I • .!. ! j J_2 —| 'V Syracuse Man Dies As Ayto Overturns V : 'I W L ' : V GOSHEN; Ind. UP Paul Spry Jr.. j 24. Syracuse, died in Goshen hospital toitjay of injuries suffered when his overturned south of Mionday night. ’ Who's His Doctor? WATERTOWN, N. Y., UP —The oldest living graduate of St. Lawrence; <Unijversity observed; his 103rd birthday anniversary the other day! I He so Grosvenor S. Farmer, a foetirefo predibal ductor.

at STUCKY'S ' DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES , iiirr i.* i all i rs h 'Tb I 5 I w ® ® H \ SHOP at STUCKY’S for SPECIAL PRICES STOCKY & CO. MONROE. IND. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9too EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

Allied Raiding Party Smashes Out Os Trap Takes Heavy Toll Os Reds In Escaping | In Fierce' Battle sfooUL. Kord s UP —An Allied tank-supported Hiding party iri a four-hour ; battfo !| today smashed oilt frf a Comfo inist trap in no takij g a heavy toljj of Reds r ' II ■! • h Heavy cfpuds P jflanketed most bl North Korea h's feipering air at tacks \ t l hrough'pj t Monday riifehi and today. I llowever, U. JL fighter-bombers attacked a ReJUsupply area' at Murairi, of \yonsah, Und flew iin close sij||port of infancy'trien along the l(»e. On the increased Communist armor wM|i roofed along ffee battle front tod® and Allied biig gUPs had to hack six Red probihg attack's! £ More than Reds ; were killeO or . wounded.) in the tbp action's. Hi j ! At least IW> R H& were killed or wounded whan t ije' Allied raiding party broke out| the Red friip near the truce ®lage of PanmunjOm. The Allied . raffing party was pinned down in l||fpman’s-land lj*y Red long range atpfßEery and heavy machiine-gun firelß A company , about ! 160 Reds them!; As (the Reds in with burp guns and hand the TL N! unit formed defense perimeter; The Tt<eds |tj|ied seven times ■to- break thjT>uglj‘femt each time had to bsick. jffii One Allied ' ta W disahled during the fisdif ||d another was halted by grenacM; fire as it at-t‘-mpted to brea}||: through tH| Reds to bring ba® Allied guns kedft poupding t|ti» Reds, who in ea® attack lost more and more n't®. ‘Finally, the tanks and foot vgoldiers broke through the 'weatthed circle qf Communists and n||*de it l>ack <b their otwn line Communist armored vehicles usually s|>y 'lwick of the lines away from N. tanks and! fighter-bombers. St three tanks and a jse!f-propellea| gun were spotted today. An aiiSttack 'destroyed one tank andj ajfflillery anotherjli Re 4 probing attacks, in which 227 Reids were killed or wounded; were repulsed Hook an<| north of Little on the Western Front. . ■! . \ BILL TOTARE (Continued FronH)*nKe One) the controversy be The 10 minority I»mocrats yroire silent during t,he orltory. '.l ; Meanwhile, in fme house, the biggest budget in i{(lstory took ■ a back seat as repremmtatives posid for a color |l|ng filmed by Indiana University.‘B Rep. Laurence R-'Kenda|l-ville, whose ways adsl means committee is ready to pmpent the $607000,000 biennial tfildget to the house, postponed action until. Wednesday. He saM representative must form a- & qmmittee Os the whole” to weight Jiudget figures and that would betltnlike normal procedure. For sake ofimutting up a front of pnormalcy"lfor the canjileras, the budget watejshoved hsidy. Sentiment develop>|rt in the senate for some sort jWf across-the-board cut. An econojpy block was expected ’to try to the spending measure by as Aiuch as five pep cent-A-or about 000,000. Thß would eliminate mueffibf the deficit spending the administration budget. AWAIT BENSON j (Continued Pwfrisr One) hearings .beginning ;a|k>ut March ! —calling in procea<soift consumers, and department officials.' . $ The senate agriculturei commit-, tee Monday quizzees agriculture department officials| about price support operations iw general and 11 mounting government stocks oi farm products. t ' If you have, something to sell or .rooms for rent, try |a Democrat 'Want Add. It briAgs Results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, INDIANA '

| Jenner Committed I Hiss Taft's Viewsj Says Taft Too Soft j Toward Red Menace | WASHINGTON UP —T Jo*memI'l bers j of, the senate internal secuH rity | subcommittee agreed .with :y chairman | William E. Jenjier* to- || day that Men. Robert A. Iraft is I’ too soft toward the niemce of !| Communisip in the nations eduH cational institutions. 1' , y Taft ignored their barb|.’ The j; senate GQP leader said |e .had nothing to. add or subtra<, from f| his statemeht, in a Chicago|speech ; Saturday, that he would n<4 favor f firing a Communist professor un-, | les- hs was; shown to be ”t|acbing t Communlsni” and “havihgl -some ' 'effect” on ihe thought of hla stU- - 5! dents. ' t;' The controversy developed as fjthe subcommittee three New York professors and otie from to' testify on Comniu.j pists in education. Sen. Herman . iWfiktr Dlda. sgid one oi .the wit- ,| nesses wotfla describe how £ Com[imunist, withjout “slanting hi< teachrjsng,’’ managed to change th| views i) his student's through thein “close • relationship.]’ ' |\ . ] Welker -sa|d he was “dlsa|ppdint-\ , ed” in Taft’s-stand. , ' ( I “He says Copimunlsts shouldn't! . Ibe employed in government hut, ii’s Hl right for them to teach <fur ; iyouth. I can’t follow Senator Tkft ,'.lttn that,” Welker said. ; !' ; . , I Sen. Olin I), Jd|instop 1)-S.p.. • Another subcommittee member, skid e regrets Taft’s statement;! “ydry ! inuch." Johnston said any psycholoi ||| Ist knows that no- teacher |a» ksiiociate with 1 a group of sfildAiits indoctrinating then! wjth Mis views.” . fc j|l Jenner' Mopday called ■Jn'ft’s ‘‘ruther naive." Ifp addt»|d that the subcommittee’s' hearings. when complete, will fugly |nWJver “anythjiig of that kliid.’L |l In a statetnent prepared for delivery at th«| opening of fodaj-’s Jenner defended siibHOmniittee’s jactivit|es. Hel ; B)£nBoned no pames, but’ his rejnhrks\ apparently wjere directed 4ka|ms| editorial criticism | and (Hom church > ’ !j|"We are fold thkt the Internal Ailcurity . subcommittee of rhe senate is attacking academic s <fom." foe said. “Ojur purpose ir '.;p protect and safeguard academic f|teedom.” , jlHe added ithalt the subcommittee iffl not concerned with telling edpUUtors “what to teach, dr HOW to teach”, but simply with “showing tltiem where this alien Communist Conspiracy is hidden.” | ; ; |otil Weather Blows Again Into Midwest In ■ v ;! Blizzard Conditions ij In Nebraska, Kansas ■ I By UNiTED PRESS IjiFoul weathef blew into thesMidfoist again tod|ay oh the winls of a;|| storms spawned in the Southwest. western Nebraska and Western , Kansas, still digging out frompast wseek’s major blizzards, were # foarhefo to expect “blizzard conditions." Blowing, drifting snow wag Ifoely tdt be accompanied with nfoidly falling temperatures. . , , | it I was dohbtfui jthat tHt storm would develop in|o a tjfoe 7b10w," forecasters sa iß- i ' ■' The edges of the storm Wifflfo expected to knife as farleast asfenorthern Illinois, bringing!cold ram. sleet or snow by eveninfo Uhe rest of the nation would exbect generally fair Weather. New Yqrkers could forget their ovferfomts by aftepnpon, when thefonerjetw was expected to; reacif 50. iSo||thern California, however,’ whs (partly cloudy anid cool. The teeth of the storm area, hatl advanced as far as northern Kansas! early today, bringing a mlxturh of snow, sleet and rain. ?Pre.cipiltation Was reported from, th,e ’ Gulr of Mexico through Textfo eastward along the Gulf to portions of the South Atlantic stages. i' | Light snow and snow, flurriea felt early today in the northern Plfons states, the California mountains, the Rockies. A few flurries wetqe reported in New England and thejjinteripr of New York State. The Ohio, Valley was due forf its third day of jmild weather,! but cloudy skies \and some rain were forecast for Wednesday. j . > Gijiles, which gusted at 80 miles per [ hour in Northern California Monday and churned up oil bayh, lakes! and rivers, w eha lexpeefod to blow themselves otifo At theiir peak, the windstorms pd. grounded aircraft and slammed small boats’;against piers. The Nebraska storm was !ex r peefod to shill over into parts! of low* later today and snow thhre, wiasfo possibility. _ £. 1 Ifjjyou have something to soli;or roofos for rent, try a Democrat’ Want Add. It brings results. | — ( ; J Tra<le In a Good Town—Decatur! 1 I I Ji ■J- ’i ■ \ '4F I

Legion Leader Urges Blockade, Bombing I,DES MOINES, la. UP — Lewis Ki Gough, national commander of the American Legion, said Monday night the United States should blockade the Chipa Coast and bomb n<(>rth of the Yalu River, despite foe “risk.”\ jHe addressed a banquet of the 33ird annual and adjutants conference. \ Nation Further In Red Under G. 0. P. Over Half Billion ? Further Into Red WASHINGTON UP — The natidn has spent itself more Rhan half a billion dollars further into tlfo red since Republicans began taking over government on Jah.. 3. ! I The Republican 83rd congress took office then. President Eisenhower was inaugurated two and one half weeks later. His supporters cite a slow-down on spending sinjee the executive department became Republican. k’The deficit figure since Jan. 3 eotild be close, to $600,0Q0.000. There is a la£ in tregsurjy figufos. The overspending since Jap. 3 to Feb. 18, the latest available figure, added up to $520,000,000. Here are the comparative figures for federal spending and tax collections as of the two dates: . ’ Jan. 2, 1953 Spending $36,845,999,082.51 . Revenue > $27,347,709,344.93 Feb. 18, 1953 Spending I $45,801,111,943.00 Revenue $35,783,309,634.36 The government has collected approximately $8,435,000,000 since foe 83rd congress met and spent about $8,955,000,000. The national debt afo of .Feb. 18 was $267,433,863,070. That is close to the legal limtl of $275,Qf)0,00Q,000. \ Some faint-hearted members of congress have suggested legislation to increase the debt limit. They feared the treasury soon would be unable legally to borrow to pay Its bills.' Sen.\ Robert A. Taft RO. immediately said "no.” Taft expects to make his "no” stfok because the Eisenhower administration and, foe Republican party are comihitted without qualification to reduce expenditures, bring the budget into balance, and to hold the line on the national debt. When that point of stability is reached.

IKI VI' 1 I Hm ■.!/. ' i • i ( 1 | REW glamor and glory in the majestic I . !. .N. j’ ; . sweep of "classic” styling! NEW leisure and luxury in the beauty I Custom-Lounge Interiors, with J . — new Frigidawe Car Conditioning*! NEW enjoyment and excitement in the i flashing power of a new "Rocket” : Engine—a higher-power, higheri compression, higher-voltage L • - "Rocket” for 1953! NEW safety and driving ease with " I so, '\ i Pedal-Ease Power Brakes*, Power fleering,* the Autronic-Eye* and ; I I ff -I 1 ' jlwstwßide Chassis! Yea — all the ly"- | I |n/y A I II Vw”, I beauty, comfort and action you could | I vLaZXZj v4jLz ; ask for are yours in this superb new \ . w- See us soon for a thrilling . i _ i demonstration drive in Oldsmobile’s whk. * or <■ classic new Classic Ninety-Eight. , . / /•' . i v '• . X \ . V x X Xli ■SS IT? » I-/-'ar abota: 4-4aor' A 'ROCKET’ RN.INR Q LD S M 0 B l L E W—INTIK MOTOBS* MTTIt HIGHWAYS CONTIST. .. OKT FACTS BOOK HOM YOUt OLDSMOBILI OKALR - ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES CORNER FIRST & MONROE STS. ‘ PUAXJD o I V PHONE 3-2003

the Republicans are committed to begin debt reduction. These cqmmitments took priority in the campaign and have priority now over all tax reduction.! The President, has threatened to veto any individual income tax reduction legislation which would be effective, in 1953. He has suggested. that some substitute be found for the corporation excess profits tax whiefo expires automatically on June ,30. ( But the pressure to permit the excess profits tat to expire without a substitute levy already |s tremendous. The pressure for' a 1953 individual income tax cut of about five per cent effective June 30 is up rapidly. The -most effective pressure against any 1953 tax reduction will be the deficit figure, if any, at the time a cut comes to a vote. As of Today the deficit 1$ thriving about as well under the Republicans as it did for many years under the Democrats. ;l ’l'; ( Warmer Attitude By Russian Diplomats U. S. Is Skeptical Os Red Overtures ' WASHINGTON UP — Soviet bloc officials are playing diplomatic tag these days in a\ way that suggests the Kremlin is maneuvering for major international negotiations with the Eisenhower administration. ' Instead of their usual frigid and stiff manner, Communist diplomats are turning oh friendliness be-hind-the-scenes. Their wanner attitude is mixed with hints that some big moves could be made on the international chess board. American officials apparently have not been approached directly. Th£ lipe has been tossed out instead to British, French and ofoer non-Communist diplomats at luncheons, dinners, cocktail parties and other social occasions. U. S. dii>lomats remain skeptical t of the overtures pending some definite signsthat the Reds want to talk seriously about w-orld problems. \ There has been speculation l that the new Red feelers may be slimed at lining up a personal meeting between President Eisenhower and Premier Joseph Stalin, But it may lie that the Soviets merelly wan. negotiations at a lower level. Possible subjects hinted at by the Reds range from the Korean 'war in the Far East to thfo German problem in tjie West. Some Communist spokesman seem interested,

too. in broader trace with the.Westi The usual starting point for the Communist feelers, several diplomatic sources said, has been the Christmas Day statements, by Stalin in an interview’ with the New York Times, fohe answers given by the Soviet Premier, the Reds said, were-“very < important.” < Stalin said the United states and Russia could live in peace! He endorsed the idea of talks with Mr. Elsenhower and “agreed” (to ‘Cooperate on any diplomatic, approach to end the Korean war. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles the day after\; Christmas challenged Stalin to put fofoh ‘‘concrete proposals’’ that would promote peace. He promised that, following the inauguration apy form approaches would be “seriously and, sympathetically received.” GERM WAR (Continued From Peiping revived the gerifo" war fare charges last week, queiting what it said were statements by an American marine officer to | back up the Reds’ allegations. ” The alleged statements 1 Were made by Col. Frank H. Sqhwable, 44, of Arlington, Va. He was quoted as saying he sat in on high level meetings at first marine air wing- headquarters in Korea at which the marfoes supposedly received orders to drop; (“germ bombs” in western Kdirea. Schwable was listed as missing July 12, T9a2, along with his copilot, Maj. Roy H. Bley of Cabool, Mo. “Whether the statements ever passed the lips of these unfortunate men is doubtful,” Clark said. “If they did, however, too familiar ate the mind-annihilating methods of the Communists in extorting -whatever words they want for there to be any mystery as to how they were v fabricated. foj “The men themselves are ■ not to blame, and they have my deepest sympathy for having been in this abominable wajy.j’ jThe mi nd-annihilation method of the Communists to which CJark referred is believed to be the use of! a combination of drugs and torture, to bring about an almost ’ toltal mental breakdown. Clark said the “only possible” explanation of the broadcasts was that the Communists expected “new outbursts” of disease in North Korea.

J, If ypu have used clothes, furnl‘ure, etc., for The Salvation Army Phona Decafur 3-4183 Truck will be In Decatur Friday, Feb. 27

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, H6t

CHINESE (Coatluued Frea Page Oa») ■ sidered a different matter from abrogatibn of the Sino-Soviet treaty. No Practical Effect WASHINGTON, UP —American officials today viewed Nationalist China’s repudiation of the 1945 Chinese-'Rusnian friendship treaty as a “primarily psychological” maneuver with little practical effect. Actually, they said, the treaty has been a dead Tetter for some time because Russia alrAdy had violated it. > These officials said. However, that the formal repudiation may boost the morale of the free Chinese on Formosa as well as others sympathetic to the .Nationalist government. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s government announced Monday that It waA declaring the agreement null and avoid because the Soviet Uiop has been carrying out a program of aggression in China. The treaty, which stemmed from the wartime Yalta agreement, proclaimed friendship and mutual alliance of tne two nations. Among 4>tber things, it gave the Soviet Union rights to the Manchurian. ports of Dairen and Port Arthur. J

AND AFTER IT’S BROKEN BRING IT TO US! No watch too small, no clock too big to be repaired by our experts. Bring your broken-down timepiece in and let us inspect it FREE. We fix old watches to look and run like new... at low cost, too! J BABERS Decatur - Fort Wayne

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS