Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Oppose Domination By Senate Chairmen View Expressed By * Mundt And Dworshak WASHINGTON (INS)—Two Republicans on the senate committee headed by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy proposed today that members of such groups be freed from domination by their chairmen. The views were .exprejied < i.by Sen: Kart E. Mundt (R-SD..) and Henry C. Dworshak (R-Idaho) Who stressed that they were not referring specifically to the Wisconsin - — -- ■

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„ Republican but to chairmen in general. y 1 ' • Mundt is second-ranking Republican on McCarthy’s government operations committee and replaced McCarthy as head of its investigations subcommittee for the McCarthy - army hearings. Dworshak also is on the full committee and took McCarthy’s place as a member of the subcommittee during the hearings on the chairman’s dispute with Pentagon officials. Four of the. investigations subcommittee’s seven members have demanded a staff shakeup as a result of the McCarthy-artny hear ius but no meeting can be called until McCarthy returns next week from a vacation. Also pending is a question raised by the Pentagon’s failure to grant security clearances io two members of the subcommittee’s staff. Mundt'asked why Thursday and understood to have received a reply from the defense department However, he told newsmen that the press of other business would bar his special subcommittee from considering it until next week. If you have something to sell or rooms for -ent, try a Democra Want Add. It brings results.

Irate Congressmen. Protest Attacks f 5 District Officials Called On Carpet WASHINGTON (INS) — Indignant congressmen called top District of Columbia officials on the carpet today to explain complaints that police let teen-age hoodlums roam Washington city streets and molest Rep. Henry TalfljkO. Tulle (R---lowa.) chairman ’W* District of Columbia subcommittee, called a meeting at which the officials will discuss Wednesday night’s unprovoked attack-only three blocks from the capitol—in which a gang stoned Rep. Thomas B. Curtis'(Rmo.) Curtis, who escaped injury, was coming to the rescue of a Toledo. Ohio, visitor Frank Mitchell, who.’ had been cornered by the gang. When police arrived oty the scene. Curtis said, they told' him nothing could be done and that such attacks were a usual occurrence in the neighborhood. Talle said: “I think it’s important to look into this thing right away. If the police don’t have enough tools to keep law and order in the nation's capital, then congress ought to give them to them.’' Rep. Frailer Reams (Ind., Ohio) in whose congressional destrict Mitchell resides, called the attack “unthinkable" and said Washington will not be a '’normal" city until it is ceded to Maryland and has self-government. Congress now has autonomy over the district and acts as “city council” for the metropolis of 950.000 persons. Both the house and senate have regular committees that do nothing but handle legislation involving the district. Rep. Cleveland Bailey (D W. - Va.,) said police should’ be forced to walk more beats instead of cruising in squad cars. He called this one reason the attack was able to take place. RECIPROCAL <Co»tlnaed Frf Page Oae> plans while holding the line on wages. Industry spokesmen believe a wage increase will be followed by an increase in the price of steel, which would set the na- . tion off on another inflationary spiral. 1 CONTESTS ONLY (ToatiagfU Ftbbb Page Oaat cratic administrations. The abandoning of China to the ©Ojhmunlsts and the lack of foresight in Korea by Democratic administrations has caused our party to labor desperately to avert a new world war. We want to be counted on to do everything possible to promote ’ peace. We denounce the idea of war for prosperity. "Notwithstanding these tremendous difficulties, our party, has established a constructive foreign policy no longer founded on fear. Our party Is pledged to maintain a complete and adequate military and defense program; to develop to th ehighest degree nuclear science; to support wholeheartedly our delegates to the United Nations; to back %ur State Department in its effort to give our people the facts concerning the perils of communism and the intrigues of Soviet rulers seeking world domination; and to promote better relations with our Latin-American neighbors.** If you nave something to MU or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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New Yorkers Indicted In Tax-Fix Plot Four New Yorkers Indicted Today By Federal Grand Jury WASHINGTON (!N>—A federal grand Jury indicted four New Yorkers today on charges of conspiring to corrupt internal revenue officials and block grand jury and congressional Investigations of alleged jx, sea ndals. .wtornek general Herbert Brownell |Jr., announced the action by a Kew Yohfc grand jury, which •also named 10 individuals, including Henry W. (the Grunewald, as key figures in the alleged tax-fix plot, but not as defendants. < The eight — count Indictment charged, among othtr things, that the four defendants were tipped off in advance on upcoming government tax prosecutions in Order to obtain clients even before they knew they were in trouble. The defendants, who face possible maximum penalties upon conviction of >47.000 in finest and 40 years’ imprisonment, are: Samuel Schopiek. Irving Davis and Max Halperin, New York attorneys; and Milton Hoffman, who allegedly "participated with them in matters." The grand jury charged that the four defendants plotted to defraud the U. S. by “corruption, improper influence, dishonesty and fraud." In particular, the grand jury accused them of trying to influence, intimidate and impede witnesses before a Brooklyn grand jury and before a house ways and means subcommittee which investigated tax scandals in 1952. CHURCHILL (Cußtlnued From Paar Ob») a host of envoys from the British Commonwealth nations. (Mr. .Eisenhower and Dulles have both been silent on Eden’s call for non-aggression guarantees in Southeast Asia. ‘ ' The talks at the White House i already have been marred by controbersy over a speech Thursday in which Eden criticized’U. S. pelicy bn Southeast Asia and called for a LOMHmo-type peace pact with Asian Communists President 'Elsenhower, the weekend host, and Dulles, whose policies have been criticized by\Eden. were eHent on the speech. But on Capitol Hill, the house of foreign affairs committee considered slapping an amendment onto the administration’s three and one-half billion dollar mutual assistance 'bill to forbid use of any funds to underwrite an Asian nonaggression system with the Commqnists. J _ Privately, U. S. diplomatic sources said the Eden proposals were serious obstacles which might well delay achievement of the kind of unity Britain and the U. S. said they want. U. S. officials frankly annoyed that Eden timed his bombshell on the eve of the (momentous White House talks. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a DemocraWant Add. It brings results.

Says Ike's Farm Program Will Pass Farm Bureau Leader Sees Eventual Win WASHINGTON (INSI. — The American Farm Bureau Federation still is confident the Elsenhower administration’s farm pro gram will emerge victorious from congress despite a severe set hack in the senate agriculture committee. John Lynn, legislative counsel for the nation’s largest farm organization. explained that when the issue of rigid, high price supports versus .flexible supports come to a vote in both the senate and the house, the flexible system will win. By a vote of eight to seven tfre senate committee Thursday approved a one-year extension ‘of f»0 percent parity price supports. Similar action had been ta‘ken by the house agriculture committee two, weeks ago. Many Washington observers believe this dual action spells eventual defeat in congress tor the price support program advocated by Mr. ~ Eisenhower and agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson. Lynn said, however, he and other Farm Bureau officials are confident that between 248 and 252 members of the house will Vote to knock ouK rigid supports, and that only 165 to 175 will favor a one-year extension of these high supports. The Farm Bureau leader recalls also that the senate voted 48 to 40 to defeat the Ellender amendment to the administration’s wool bill a couple of months ago. This amendment sought an extension of rigid, high supports, but some senators reported voting against it because they did not want thf wool bill bogged down. Lynn believes, however, that the senate will oppose any continuation of 90 percent supports by about the same ratio. The Farm Bureau has advocated a flexible system of supports for farm products for a number : of years, and its leaders were j close to Benson and other admin-1 istration officials who drafted the recommendations presented to congress by the president in January. Lynn blames the vote in the senate committee Thursday on Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), who recently was named to the committee to take the seat of the late Sen. Clyde Hoey fD-N. C.) The Farm Bureau official says Hoey would not have backed a flat continuation of rigid, high supports, and with his vote the plan would have been voted down, nine to eight. — ~ ~ a

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Named Inspectors s . i ; At GOP Convention /Robert G. Smith. Decatur attorney. and Roland (Miller, -Union township, were appointed election machine inspectors Cor the Republican convention in InJianapoli- today. They will save charge of election machines during the balloting Tor the contested nominations, and will report the tallies for their respective machines After the ballotlux. ‘ Clarence Zlner, Decatur businessman, has been named proxy voter for CaJ ‘E. Petweon, clothier., who das uivible to attend the convention. Stevenson To Meet • Indiana Democrats Meet Scheduled In South Bend Saturday SOUTH BEND, Ind., (INS) — Adlai E. Stevenson is to meet top Indiana Democrats Saturday in South Bend at a confab which previously was knocked off-echedule by an attack of gallstones suffered by the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee, Stevenson is to be flown to South Bend Saturday morning in a private plane and plans To remain overnight with Democratic national committeeman Paul Butler. of Indiana. . < The Democratic state chairman, Charles Skillen. of Winamac; the state vice-chairman. Georgia Arnsman, and other members of the t Democratic state committee are to attend a luncheon for Stevenson at Butler’s home. Former Indiana

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governor, liepry F, Schrlcker, also is expected to attend. A press conference In a downtown South Bend hotel will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday. A private dinner is planned that evening. ,

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