Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Correspondent Joins In Ist Trip To Stalin Tomb

Editor's note: The , Lenin tomb fp Moscow's Red Square was opened today for the first time since the late Josef Stalin was enshrined there beside the body of Lenin. The tonib was opened only to Russians hold* ing special passes.' United Press staff correspondent Kenneth. Brodney joined the line outside, displayed his pre** credentials and, with the cobperation of ap obliging soviet of(Advertisement) We Say “FREE”! We Mean FREE SI.OO Tube Pile Ointment Noted Clinic Makes Most Unusual Offer to Any Afflicted Person —- . No Coupon—No Charge There are no ‘'strings;” we don’t mean free “with” something!. We mean just this; In order to introduce it to anyone who is afflicted with Piles (Hemorrhoids) or any similar rectal condition, the Thornton Minor Clinic will send free oh request, a full-size SI.OO tube (not a mere sample) of Thprntpn Minor pile Ointment—free and postage paid: Send only your full age and address. A post card will do. However, this offer is limited and may be withdrawn at any time, so we suggest you write at Address Thornton Minor Qlinia 911-A Linwood Blvd., Kansas City 9, Mo, This offer is exactly -as stated above—no charge—no obllV gation—no bill now or later.

Wow till Christmas Extra Holiday Shopping Time! Decatur Stores Open Every Wednesday Night! RETAIL DIVISION *i DECATUR CHAMBER of COMMERCE

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I fieial, was permitted to eater. His story follow, MOSCOW UP — I joined a select and hushed group of Russians today to look, for the first his death, on the face of the late t Premier Josef Stalin. A few words of Russian and the cooperation of an obliging Soviet official admitted me to a line of 10,000 reverent Russians who held special red passes admitting them to the huge red and black tomb of Lenin in Red Square, where Stalin’s secretly embalmed body has been enshrined beside that of the founder of \ the Communist state. ' Stalin looked almost natural in death. His face was relaxed and somewhat browner and ruddier than Lenin’s. Powerful spotlights playing upon the two Communist leaders washed out much of the color from their facesLenin and Stalin now lie side by side in identical glass-enclosed sarcophagi beneath ornate, furled banners of cast bronze. The netting was of such aweinspiring grandeur that a woman, next in line behind me, gaspbd as she entered the deep, underground tomb. The heads of Both men rested on large dark reddish-brown cushions., Lenip’s body was clothed in a dyk semi-military \tunlc, completely unadorned. Stalin lay in his generalissimo’s tunjc, with

golden epaulettes decorated with great red etars. Two rows of ribbons spread across his left chest, topped by three medals of the highest Soviet orders. , The bodies of both men were covered with black cloth from the waist down and their hands lay naturally at their waists. Russians holding the prized tickets issued by the Moscow District Soviet showed them to militiamen at the Kalinin street entrance to Alexandrovsky Park and were permitted to pass the cordon. The entrance was more than a quarter of a mile from the tomb. Shortly after noon a solid blackclad line of fur-capped Russians stretched from the park entrance up the hill, across Red Square and to4he tomb. / A youth with bared head tried to sneak through Without a ticket but was turned back. A bearded old man, however, talked briskly through and the officer in charge laughed and let him go. When I Showed my correspondent’s red pass booklet 1 was let through the park entrance to watch the crowd. At the opposite end of the park the red tickets were collected. At first I was told by\ a smiling general that I could riot pass. Then an obviously\ high civilian official stepped up and said “okay” in Russian. On<ie I was inside the square, a major asked me to join the double file moving slowly toward the tomb. - Learn to, square dance Wednesday night commencing at Bioo o’clock. Adults 40c, Children 25c. Sun Set. 270t2

TH® DBGmTDB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Charge Terror Wave In Eastern Germany-

U. S. Commandant In Berlin Charges Reds BERLIN UP — The Communists were accused by the Ameri* can commandant in Berlin today of unleashing a “wave of terror’* in the Soviet zone of Germany to break anti-Red resistance. Maj. Gen. Thomas S. .Timber# man said in a statement released by his headquarters that the Communist drive to uncover alleged spies, saboteurs and terrorists "represents the most violent attack by the regime on the population since the formation of the Soviet zone government” in 1949. He said more persona than ever before have been arrested by the Communist government in a cam-; paigri to wipe out anti-Reds who rose tip last . June 17. as well as those‘still in opposition, "The number of persons arrested, the severity of sentences and the deliberate creation of a ‘witch hunt' atmosphere of conspiracy, terror and espionage indi-, cate recognition by Soviet zone authorities that the passive resistance of the population has not been broken and their consequent determination to try to break it with raw terror,” Timberman said. DISARMAMENT <C«ntiaaed Fr.«i page It would also provide for close cooperation between the local commahders on both sides of the Is-raeli-Jordanian frontier to eliminate border incidents. The resolution would omit anv direct mention of “condemnation” of-lsrael as demanded by Jordan and her Arab allies.

No provision was made in the resolution for direct negotiations between 'lsrael and her Arab neighbors as requested by Israel. The plan for direct negotiation was rejected Monday by Dr. Yusuh Haikal of Jordan y(ho told the council the situation in the Near East “is as grave as it was in 19*48.” when the bloody Palestine war was fought. \ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

local lady's Father Is Taken By Death Mr*. Gordep Black, 1333 Mix avenue, has returned home , from Marion, where she was called by the critic*! illness and death of her . father, Otis Miller, a former resident of Decatur and Rockford and Willshire, O. Mrs. Black’3 mother died in 1119. Mr. Miller is survived by his second wife; twp daughters, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Thelma Davis of Decatur; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hartman of Leesburg and Mrs. Vernon Glossin of Marion; two-stepsons. William Ggnnom of Marion and Harold Gannom of Mt. View, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; a brother, Oscar, a half-brother, John Miller, and a stepbrother, Jesse Michaud, all of Willshire, and a half-sister, Mrs. Flossie Boro! of Van Wert, 0. Funeral services were held at Marion Friday. CIO Joins In Move To Outlaw Member Raids Joins With AFL In Unprecedented Pact For Outlawing Raids CIJE'V ELAND, Ohio UP — The national <W convention today joined the AFL in an unprecedented peace pact to outlaw membership raids between the giant labor unions. Some 700 delegates to the 15th constitutional convention unanimously approved a "no raiding” agreement to follow the same action taken by the AFL in September. The pact automatically gbes into effect Jan. 1, 1954. The convention served notice, however, that raiding would continue between rival unions unless the AFL Teamsters and other A Flu unions agreed to abide by the terms of the pact. Unions are not bound by the agreement unless it is signed by their leaders—and the Teamsters, among others, have indicated they will not sign by Jan. 1.1 While the proposal went through without a dissenting vote, the CIO Shipbuilders’ Union indicated i» would not sign up. Ross Blood, secretary-treasurer of the Union, iild the convention: “We have no intention at the moment of signing the agreement.” James B. Carey, president of the CIO Electrical Workers, told the delegates that the Teamaters, the AFL Machinists and 18 other unions had attempted to raid hi 3 Organization in the past year. He said he still favored the no-raid pact “as the first step toward real labor unity," but warned that his union "has the reputation of being able to defend itself’ if raiding continued. The agreement was the first order of business as the CIO went into its second day of meetings In spite of today’s action, prospects for an eventual merger of the two labor groups were dimmed by an opening-day report. GIO President Walter P. Reuther himself took steps that may stall the drive toward merging \the two unions when he unleashed an attack on AFL President George •Meany. ' ' 'Reuther took execpetlon to Meany’s recent statement explaining!, the AFL-CIO break-up in 1935. He said Meany hqd labelled the split the fault of CIO leaders who “felt they needed a political ami\ among the workers of the nation.” Reuther said Monday he wa i •’very much disturbed” by this remark, adding. "I think that George’s memory suffered a serious lapse. The issue was not "po litjcal," Reuther said, hut organizing in basic industries. \ ; Union officials beleved a new Meany-Reuther rupture may now develop whch could hinder further merger talks; —

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Reaction To Speech Varies On Party Line Democrats Praise Answer By Truman, GOP Is Critical WASHINGTON UP — Democrats and Republicans split Sharply along party lines today in commenting on former President Truman’s report to the nation on the Harry Dexter White case. Republicans used such words as “contradictory” and “puzzling” to describe Mr. Truman’s radio and televsion speech. They said \the former president left many questions unanswered. Democrats Insisted Mr. Truman had made an excellent case for his action in leaving White in a high government post while the FBI checked into charges he was a Red si|>y. They pushed an attack on Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr„ whom they accused of challenging Mr. Truman’s loyalty il airing the White case. Brownell declined to comment on the speech!? in which he? was termed a liar. President Eisenhower, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, §outh gCrolina Gov. James F. Byrnes and Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark also remained silent Republican national Chairman Leonard W. Hall said, however, that although Mr- Truman was “effective,” Communism is still “the big issue” and will win votes for Republicans. Hed enied Mr. Truman’s charge that the GOP committee worked "hand-in-glove” with Brownell in the White disclosure. Sen. Homer IE. Ferguson RMich: He was “puzzled" why the former president never told congress of his decision to keep White in government. Adlai E. Stevenson: “It is infamous that the man who has done more to organize and fortify the. free World against Communism should be subjected to such malicious political attack ” Ben. John L. McClellan D-Ark: The speech has shifted the “burden” to Brownell to “substantiate . . . this grave charge.” Rep. Kit Clardy R-Mich., a meriv ber of the house un-American ac tivities committee: Mr. Truman’s speech showed the "absolute necessity” of quizzing him under oath about "corttradictionii” in his version of the White cade. Sen. A. S. Mike ?Monroney 1> Okla.: Mr. Truman’s answer definitely disproves the politicallyinspired charges of attorney general Brownell as to the disloyalty of a former president.” Sen. Everett M. Dirksen R-lll.: “I failed to perceive any documentation in the matter. It wou’d be very interesting to heal* the whole story -from J. Edgar 'Hoover.' Rep. John W. McCormadk DMass., Democratic house whlo: “President Truman exposed the below-the-belt attack of Brownell and also that Brownell is guilty of prostituting his high office. It rests on the shoulders of President Eisenhower to quickly repair the damage already done." Rep. Clarence Brown R-Ohio: The speech raises the question in my mind as to why he called later congressional Investigation* of Alger Hiss a w herring/’ HALL CONFESSION From 80 to. 85 pounds,” he said. He ?aid be bought a shovel to dig Bobby’s grave in Mrs. Heady’s back yard and 50 pounds of quicklime for 85 cents. "I had read some time in the past that ‘hot’ lime would quickly eradicate huinan flesh and bone," he said. He dug the grave last Sept., 2T, the day before the kidnaping. He said that on Sept 27, he also convinced Bonnie that “it would be necessary to kill BobbyV Greenlease, due to the fact that he might be able to identify both of us. ’ He told how Mrs. Heady got Bobby\ out of the Catholic Notre Dame de Sion School by pretending that she was his aunt and that Mrs. Greenlease had suffered a heart attack. Then he told how he murdered Bobby in a Kansas Fheat field.

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Restraining Order To Beer Wholesaler Court Order Issued Against State ABC BLOOMINGTON. [ind.-, UP -fDemocrat Robert Haak, operator of the City Beverage, today resumed his beer wholesaling business under a temporary court order. Haak obtained a restraining > order late Monday to prevent the alcoholic beverage commission from denying him a permit to operate. The ABC down Haak’s request for renewal of the wholesale permit on charges he gave gratuities to retailers and had interlocking interests with a retail establishment, the Sportsmen’s Grill. In a complaint filed In Monroe circuit court, Haak charged the renewal was denied for “political, arbitrary, discriminatory and capricious reasons.” He claimed Glenn W. Funk, special examiner who tried the case for the ARC, was “not disinterested because he was employed by the ABC." Fyrik normally serves as ABC prosecutor. The restraining order was granted by Judge Q. Austin East, and Haak posted SI,OOO bpnd pending a hearing, the date of which was not set. Trade in a uooq Town —— Decatur

Well Fed.... BUT VITAMIN HUNGRY Now Is The Time To Build Up Your Resistance To Colds WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS ABBOTT i UPJOHNS LILLY SQUIBBS PARKE DAVIS MILES L', ‘I '. ■'• .< i »..<<*• T> -1•> ;«r y - t • ! <*•.•<• And Many Other Standard Brands Kohne Drug Store OPEN WED. EWEMING Ifyrbclsoiite Ifawlyi this f * Here's a very smartly* i bfl QOf styled MEEKEg bag, of tRf hand-colored b/own J \ ‘ fl 6nU Ino steerhide, with distinctive Q I-< * w w hand-tooled design. / steerhide f\ '| Utility pocket and . I°. biHfold verier tap. ‘ $35*00 . Stea IP xtT. J “ U Selection Compete - Lay - Away NOW fer Christinas BOWER JEWELRY STORE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1953

BEEF We have Slaughtered In the last few days, 15 head of BeefType Young Heifers, Heiferettes and Young 3 yearold cows which have been grain fed and show some eolor, just ideal Beef for Canning, Locker or Home Freezer unit. We are offering thia lot of Dressed, Young Fat Beef at 25c Ib. for Front Quarters, and Hind Quarter* at 30c fb., or by the Side, Hind and Front Quarter* together at 27c fb. They will average In height from 80 to 110 lbs. to the Quarter, ♦ ' . \ f Also some Choice and Good Grade Baby Beef, Steers and Heifer* from 29c to 35c Ib. Fill up your Cans, Locker or Home Freezer Unit at these very favorable Beef Price* on Freah Slaughtered Corn F*d Adam* County Beef. H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. Highway 27 N. Ph. 3-3146