Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

McCarthy To Ignore Advice By Stassen Ho Intentions Os Check With Dulles v WASHINGTON. (UP) — Sen. -Joseph R. McCarthy, said today he has no intention of checking with secretary A of John Foster Dulles before investigating foreign 1 ti-ade with Red countries. /He said',. however, he would keep Dulles “informed” of what his senate permanent investigating subcommittee finds. . X The Wisconsin Republican said \ the subcommittee soon will branch out to investigate ships, under British, Italian, Norwegian and other foreign flagp carrying goods to Red China or between Soyiet bloc ports—if they have agents in this country. McCarthy made it clear he would not follow x the advice of mutual security director . Harold E. Stassen, i After a conference with the senator Monday, Stassen said in a ■prepared statement that he had advised McCarthy that “all questions of contact by his committee . . with any foreign nationals or governments should be cleared with the secretary of state and his , advice should be followed on the manner t.o proceed.” McCarthy said he never saw this statement until newsmen showed it to him. . ; |. "I assume he meant to emphasize that,”, said McCarthy, “because the press release was written before he came here.” McCarthy said he will keep ’ Dulles , informed of fact found in his investigation, “But for the committee to try to cleai* the calling or to get his approval In advance," I don’t think the secretary would want that.” . j ?When |he time comes when the secretary I "rimT I disagree,” eaid A McCarthy, “I will be glad to sit down and discuss it with him. So , far. he hasn't given me any advice with which I disagree.” _ «■ .. ■ jlf you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

■ -I D< > ls YoHI'SQIt -L-Scofft spring lawn treatment is fun . ; . takes f 1 on| y a fe" minutes. A walk over the lawn with a Scotts Spreader and zingo-*• Tdrl Builder is on ... a brisk return and there is the seed \ r * ady f ° ' [ • 88 i JLu feoffs UlWt SffD Makes the deluxe lawn in full son or shadß - Colt l * r ®o»° naW ® —'y°‘> oet0 et 15 - 000 Scotts seeds for each penny invested.. Ilb • $1.50 5 lbs • $7,35 25 lbs • $35.50 I Scoffs K SP£Cf JUL" S*»d Grows fast so extra ... Ma " good for new lawns. Thrives in sun or shade, good ‘ soils or poor. 1 lb - $1.25 slbs-$6.15 TURF BUILDER Scotts make this food especially to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and sparkling green. *•* You can feisd 100 sq ft for less than a dime. Turf Builder it the most effective and economical grassfood > 1 since you need less than half as much. 25 lbs ,eeds 2500 ,f ' $2,5 ° 1 0/000 tq ' * 785 ' W.WV Scoffs SPREADERS Your lawn’s best friend. \\, Makes possible quick, accurate feeding, seeding and V ' * wee< ling. $7.35 and $12.50 j | . 1 mcHMiTm -■J,,. -■; _-h 1„. .-■■■..| ••■ ; 'i.- "j (J Butchering Time : 1 -■. . >l\ $ j- fl i•,l ~ ' j' : ‘ .— >■> p j)' [; . . Anytime of the Year is Butchering* time at out Modern Equipped Packing House. You can have your Slaughtering and Processing done any month of the ’Year J and be assured of having your Meat Slaughtered and Processed under Sanitary Conditions, and it will keep just as well as if it were Slaughtered in January or February. Ouri Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked Hams, Shoulders J and Bacon, assure you of Tasty Cured Meat for the summer months. If you , are unable to bring in your Hogs or Cattle, just call ds at 3-3146, and we will | truck them for you at a nominal charge. ; L i ■ ■' v ’ 1 I'- : t !| ; H This week we will have a nice Selection of all grades of Beef, including a s few Choice Hereford Baby Beef Quarters, ranging from 60 to 75 pounds each; Also good Dryfed Steers and Heifer Quarters, weighing from 100 to 150 pound each. Also some cheaper Cow Quarters, as low as 32c a pound, for Canning and Hamburger. I ' ‘ ; We have available at all times Fresh Pork Loins; Pork Shoulders; Fresh Hams; Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked, Hams, all sizes; Slab Bacon; * Swiss Cheese; Longhorn Cream Cheese; Fresh Rendered Lard, in 2S and 50 pound cans; Boneless Beef Rounds; Chucks and Beef Loins; at Wholesale Prices. We also 4 have available all Cuts of Ndtivei Fat Veal for your Locker or Home Freezer Unit ‘s, ,'i H 'r-V : ' !':■ . »j - ■ - •. ; \. II j| 't• H. P. Schmitt Packing Co. Highway 27 North _ n I I , Decatur, Ind. 4 -aL • ’ J;

Limit Picketing At Cincinnati Factory , i O. Ul> -1- A court injunction today limited inass picketing at General Electric’s Evendale jet engine plant ;where 5,600 AFL Machinists and CIO Auto began jtheir second month of strike. '■ • J ’ „ . GE was grafted the injunction Monday after; GIO pickets massed 75 men in front pf the plant’s gates. Sbmri 7,000 non-unisp employes caused a three-mile /traffic tieup trying to get through the picketjam n(ed gates. . ■ ■ '; - ' - \ --i-4 ' i '. ' • New York Penologist i f ! II l I ■ Appointed By Craig 7 New Superintendent Os Bays' - School \ INDIANAPOLIS UP — Governor Craig today appointed ja New York penologist as superintendent of the \lndiani boys’ school at Plainfield, pffectiye May 1.1 He rilso named a Japanese student as part-time accountant sou thb st|te board of tax commissioners/ saying financial aid the student wil Receive toward his education is an exercise' of “international good neighbor policy.” Jean SL Long, at present senior parole jpfficej- for the Almira, N.Y., Reformatory, j will succeed Wendell W. F ewell at the boys’ school. Long has been active iri correctional penology since 1933. Craig said his appointment "is another! step in revamping Indiana’s archaic penal and correctional system.” \ . V \ • “We gre basing our program on reformation and rehabilitation,” Craig said. “There will foe no politlcM\l interference, but'/ similarly there 4i|l be no pampering of those who are deprived of their liberty because o< law infraction.” The Japanese student who won the taxboard popt is Richard /rsua graduate of the Universi-i ty of Tokyo and of Anderson Ind. College. He will divide his time between the state post and Butler University, where he wilt complete a course for a master’s degree. M : ' J; ; . . ; « '■( Trade In a Good Towrt—Decaturl

Glassner Refuses \ To Answer Probers Former Treasury Employe Appears WASHINGTON- UP — A former treasury department economist, who was recommended by former secretary of Dean Acheson for a privatg job. refused today to say weather he wag a Communist’ and a Soviet ; Harold Glasser, 46, balked befrfre the senate internal! security subcommittee. He held a variety of Treasury jobs; including a period as economic adviser to Acheson on the United Nations . relief and rehabilitation UNRRA council. The subcommittee displayed a photocopy of a letter, purportedly signed by Acheson Dec. 23, 1947, recommending Glasser for his present job as economist with the; council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Inc. Subcommittee counsel Robert Morris -said Elizabeth Bentley, confessed former Communist spy ring courier} testified last year that Glasser wds, a member of the socalled Perlo; group of Communists in the treasury. Miss; Bentley testified, he said, that; she learned Glasser had been “pulled out” and “.turned overt” to Alger Hiss to work for the Soviet government. I • Morris also read into the record an excerpt from former Communist "Whittaker Chamber’s book, labeling Glasser as one of several Communists whom the late Harry Dexter White had “guided into the treasury department.” Glgsser refused th; say whether he knew any pf the persons named in these reports. _ H “The fact is,” said Sen. Herman Welker ;R-Ida.. “that in your entire government duties you were engaged \ in espionage Activities against the Ulhited States/” Glasser, peering through thick glasses, refused to confirm or deny this. He said his answer to this and other questions about Communism might tend to incriminate him. The Acheson letter was on personal stationery headed “Dean Acheson” and dated Dec. 23, 1947. This w r as In tlje period when Ache-, son was out of government, having*

I DECATUR DAtLY DFMOCF AT, DFXUTUR, INDIANA

f— „. r — —- -•-—jj-g— ~~ ‘ Ik ■ ■ jawy ■, IML I VwßKk 11 v ; DR. MILTON S. EISENHOWER (left), brother of President Eisenhower, confers with .Nelson Rockefeller at the White Hoyse following a conference with the President after which it was announced that Dr. Eisenhower was being sent on; a Latin-American tour to study conditions. Both Dr. Eisenhower and Rockefeller are members of President’s government reorganization committee. (International Soundphoto)

resigned as assistant secretary of state July 1, 19417, and beforft he became secretary of state In - ' ' ■ J - " ' ' J ' ' Ask For Increase In Auto Insurance { State Commission 1 Asked For Increase; INDIANAPOLIS, UP—The "Ind iana insurance commission been asked to raise mutual imsuriance rates fq/r sdine and lower the for other#, it was learned todajk / This state apparently was /one of 11 in which the mutual insurance rating bureau filed petitions which would:/ i ( \ | 1. Increase, rates for car owners under 25 Of age by about 30 percent. > . / 2. Decreas| ratfes tip to 25 j>ercent for certain a&ult owners Who use their aujtos /less than miles a year. J ' g 3. Decrease rates by 20 Terdent . for certain adult owners who lAss than 7,5(fr) miles a yCar 4nd have youni drivers in the family who use the cars fess than 2&Jpercent of that mileage. State insurance! commissioner Harry E. Welio would not confirm that the bureau’s' proposal X*as filed in Indiana. « However, Wells /questioned.„<he proposal to raise rates for yoiing owners. He said mutual companies received a ;40 percent increase 'last SeMerai>e» for kali clashes; djid a 30 percent hike now would make a total of 70 percent in only e f£w months. | ' i It was estimated/the proposals, if approved, would! affect j.fibut 500,000\0f Indiana’s 1,200-,000 car owners. ; I < ' Seek Restraining Order On Seizure TERRE HAUTE UP — Proprietors of three Terre Haute firms today sought a restraining order to prevent seizure'of tlkeir equipment under the Hasbb-qok Anti-Gambljiig 'Law. ■ i * g In a ?uit file! in Vigo Superior Court, the plaintiffs claimed, their machines are for amusement and that pinball machines are not in fact gambling devises. The controversial Hasbrook Adt was to go into effect Monday, but a temporary injunction issued at Indianapolis prevented it from Hoing so. \

TJ W '■■ \kX k - < Vt t a » ■ i, * Aik ** A • "v ’•" !«•■ ’ l| Jog ■ X A * * ’ ;> in JPI, j; £ fflSfvß ' gaUg 'H ■ ''J' l ’ . «||| 1 P*lß &$ b twßMnfwj ~* <r'in "1 fe FATHER, MOTHER and eight children wanting to begin a new life in ihe New World are shown after arrival in New York bboard a liner, en route to Canada front England. They are the Nicholsons, who go to Toronto. Seated; from left: lan, IS; Malcolm, 14; Dudley, 10; Joan, 11; Myrtle, 7. Standing, from left: Barbara,*lß; Agnew Nicholson, 40; Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, 41, holding Graham, 3; Byran, 17. f International J \ . '■ ' '■ ' 1 ;’" • ' I ■ • • :'■?■ ’ •■ • ij • 'J- 4 ; \ z . ■ H."/ V-O 1 ' </"■ .■ -J- ."■ ", 1, z , ;.'

Detroit Youth Is Oratorical Winner INDIANAPOLIS, UP — A 17-year-010 Detroit, Mich., high school youth will represent four including Indiana, at the American Legion's sectional oratorical contest Thursday at Blackwell/ Okla. Rbgef Lindeman, a student at Detroit's Cass« Technical High School. w;on the four-state contest \here| Monday, in a speech aixtut the U. S. constitution. If he wihs in Oklahoma, he twill go to the national finals in the east. Representing other states in the contest here were Daniel E. Lewis, Jr., LaPorte, Ind., Herbert Lassiter, Chicago, and Miss Ann England. Russellville, Ky. \ . High School Pupils Protest Dismissal Principal Ousted At North Liberty nGrTH LIBERTY, Ind. UP — Aboujt 4\> or 50 junior and senior high school pupils staged a protest demonstration today over the dismissal of former North Liberty schoql principal E. V. Kennedy. Richard Zook, who replaced Kennedy ; as principal Monday, said dejnohstrators congregated ih cars outside the school with signs reading, “On strike for E. V. K.” Zook said about 20 pupils walked put Monday, and about 40 or 50 failed; to report for classes today. Liberty township trustee Linder A; Williams said he dismissed Kennedy for his “inability to run things the way I thought he should,” and failure to “cooperate with teachers.” He declined {to elaborate, but said hie thought most teachers and pupils agreed with his decision. “I don’t consider it any i’alkout." Williams said. «.\ Tie added that the majority oft the school's approximately 650 pupils were in class. \ Williams said he didn't know Why pupils .would .protest the firing. principal for more'than three years; could not be reached for comment. | ;

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Heavy Cattle Sales Reported At Markets Farmers, Dumping Cattle On Market CHICAGO, UP — Livestock experts said today that farmers apparently hay's begun “dumping" their cattle in what could be one of the biggest livestock runs in history. The number of cattle shipped to }he 12 major stockyards Monday totaled 113,0<T0, the second-largest single day’s supply this year. The run was termed “remarkable” fqr this time of -year. Livestock traders attributed the heavy shipments to these factors;: Despair that long-declining beesf prices will recover. . , Fears that peace in Korea will depress the economy. Lack of manpower on the farms to maintain the animals and do spfing field work. t ~ ' Fred Hatch, president of the Chicago livestock exchange, said the heavy run of cattle was si “stop loss proposition.” “Cattle prices would have to bq seven' cents a pound higher for many cattle feeders to break ev* en,” he said. ■! . He \ said the goverrinirfent “isn’t; buying enough to help.” Hatch quoted lak week’s government figures showing government purchases of 425)00 pounds of beef. “That’s less than a carload and a half,” he said. “Not a squirt in the bucket.” The U. S. department of agricul-! ture reported that supplies .of steers and. heifers from the winter feed crop, the largest on record, accoun Led for ia substantial percentage pf Monday’s volume. " The lepartpjent said that apparently many of the aninfals were ready lo be marketed sooner, but the owners held back hoping prices would increase, h Monday’s huge shipment knocked the price down 50 cents to $1 at Chicago and Omaha, Neb. - , The top price on prime steers fell tb 525.50 at Chicago, but.most steers hnd yearlings, solh at only 522 pW hundred pounds at the major markets. 1 • H. M. Conway, market analyst for the national livestock producers association, doubted that Mon: day’s price decline alone would show up\at the retail levql. But if the run continues, he said, it could mean I till lower prices at t,he ■bittchert shop. . Chicago, the nation’s largest livestoc c market, received 29,000 head of cattle Monday, the biggest single lay’s receipts slhce Aug. :26, 1946, . the day after prlpe controls were removed. Omaha (counted 21,700 head for a new April record, KanSas •'City had 13/JOO head and receipts at { other m&jor .markets were abnormally hes vy. \ { 1 *•" ——f T~ | | Freighter Sinks, ( All Aboard Saved ! BAREST, Francp, UP — The 1.-898-ton Panamanian freighter Taboga sank today four miles off ■France’s Finistere coast bitt the captain, his crew of 21 arid two women passengers reached shore safely in a lifeboat. Want Ads Bring Results

I COKiOBt I I —Ti ■ wsuw/b I ■ IWJW rfc- I ■mhJl - ■ ■ ■ you 11 find just W i * w hat you need for I • Spring decorating, W K '■ ! here — all tops in R va^ue ’ Come in and ff see for yourself! \ ' , ! ' • f' ' . . . _ PRICED FROM ROLL AND UP Come in and consult with our decorating experts on any home problem. We’ll be pleased to advise you with out obligation. For an estimate on redecoration of yofur home, just call 3-3030. I I : 2ZB I I ■"T “HERE’S CHARLEY” [£.XA Jhk ■ Every Friday Morning 8:30 A - v.—WKJG gTAYAiJMAiUJ Si/ 158 South 2nd

: ‘ 'I ' 1 I ■ ff ’ y s 1 ; a” ; IMl**" 1 ! I ** fl ' Iflk ’ 1 118 X'.'. ,\| i I jE” jflß * if! I FRED EUGENE McMANUS, the 18-year-old AWOL Marine who killed five persons, is Shown (right) with his father, Mose McManus of Valley Stream. L. 1., in Dubuque, la., jail. Young McManus spumed his father’s efforts to help him, would not look at him while the photo was being made. (International SoundnhotoJ ETW -A j • Sih. • — -L. -. ... — REG pick ahd shovel gang toils at Panmunjom in preparation for 5,800 Ch nese and North Koreans in POW swap. (International Radiophoto)

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS INDIANA CERTIFIED x HYBRID SEED CORN Adapted Seeds 1702, 620, 252 '"' II- ' . ■ ' I' ■■ s Lay your seed corn needs in now, as there a shortage this year. j i \.) Prices—s7.oo to $10.50 per bu. RUDY’S HYBRIDS 3 mi. so. of Bluffton on state rd. No. 1

TUESDAY,' APRIL 14,