Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

' J _____ * ■r H’ ? • n' *• 'fti. ••* k‘ 1 M| W If 1 i ■-vV#*W-, *■?' ' • > &3MIHP ■ s-i * ’* •**< / wW Mfc».» ~ iV'hJhitiir ■«w , ..»>»:.a» ~ If, .Ok^.-I»»>I |||»>lH ..,| J ■* — x &>> „ »■■ t»„..ft'.-JMLIMi , | I ■/ill — —k< TWO AMERICAN soldiers held 15 days by Communist Czechs, Lt Richard H. Dries (left) of St Albans, N. Y, and Pfc. George M. Flak (middle) of Austin, Tex., are shown with a U. 8. MP as they ware released at Waidhaus, Germany. Later Dries, promoted to captain, said the Czechs did not harm him physically, but exerted “tremendous psychological pressure.** He said the Czechs’ questions were about U. S. atomic weapons. (International Radiophoto)

Reds Backbone Os North Korean Force Soviet Jet Pilots Aided North Korea PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Russian pilots were the backbone of the North Korean air force, It was disclosed today by a former Red flier who delivered the first undamaged MIG Into American hands. Kum Sok No, now studying at the University of Delaware, said the Soviets integrated six divisions of their own jet pilot/ with the Korean Communist aerial forces to offset U. S. air superiority. - - "Until now,’’ the former senior lieutenant declared, "the Russians have been able to keep their participation and defeat in the Korean air war a tight International secret only because the jet fighting took place over Red-controlled territory. "After each battle,’* he addpd, "the gqviet Air Force quickly recovered Jts destroyed MIGs and dead pilots." But before the Korean combat was over, he related in an article in the Saturday Evening Post,

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American fliers had destroyed over 100 MIGa, "almost a 100 percent turnover of all Red air forcea in Korean combat." The former flier, a veteran of 60 combat missions, said the 1100,000 he collected for delivering, his jet to U. S. authorities oaine as a complete surprise. He tended his MIG at Allied-held Kimpo, he said, with the hope that his childhood readings of the free world were a reality. Continued Rainfall Predicted In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—The Inddanepoke weather bureau today predicted that it wilt rain in Indiana during four of the next five days. Temperatures will average near 69 In the north and from 78 to 80 in the south. according to the fiveday prediction. Overnight lows will average around 47 in the north and 53 to 56 in the south, according to the forecast. Rain, averaging ah inch in the north and' a half inch in the south, is expected tonight, Wednesday and again Friday and Saturday. If you nave sometaing to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad «t hrlnrw •‘•suit*

Calls Cong. Bender Mere Rubber Stamp Sen. Thomas Burke Assails Opponent COLUMBUS (INS) — U.S. Sen. Thomas A. Burke today charged his Republican opponent, Cleveland congressman George H. Bender, with being a “rubber stamp” legislator who had sponsored only one piece of successful legislation In his 14 years in congress. Burke, delivering the keynote address to the one-day Democratic state platform convention, also charged the national administration of President Eisenhower with using “advertising gimmicks” instead of accomplishments In an effort of sell itself to the American people. The Senator, seeking re-election to the remaining two years oV the term of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, charged also that the Republicans had side-stepped the question of fair employment practices, but promised that the Democratic platform to be adopted tonight would contain a “strong and positive” FEiPC plank. He castigated the GOP in Ohio for attempting to claim credit for the accomplishments of Governor Lausche's administration, and predicted that the governor would win a fifth term smashingly November 2 over the Challenge of "twisting, rumbling, muddy” Republican candidate James A. Rhodes, now state auditor. Nationally, Bnrke charged, “the Republicans try to solve everything with an advertising punchline.” He asserted: ’Ht’s just too bad you can’t lick the Reds with advertising slogans. If you could, we’d win hands down. "We have our N|xon soap operas and the Dulles 'agonizing re-ap-praisals,’ but what do they mean? Nothing. They are — these highsounding phrases—nothing but the boastful mouthlngs of a political party which promised all things to all men and now find they cannot produce. "Running the United States is not selling coap, or hair tonic, or Wheaties. It is—or used to be—a serious business.” Actually, Burke complained, under the Republicans, "autos are down, car loadings are down, steel is down, national output dropped four hillion dollars, and business failures and bankruptcies are up.” He charged that those in the under —15,000-lncome group are getting only nine cents of the tax reduction dollar boasted of by the GOP, and that farm income has dropped 400 million dollars in the first five months of this year. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

-.9■- s ' ' ’ 3$ JI Er SwHßw Se kSi I X . WIBfiBMWRBUp v:»'; . 1 V ' . ■ • Wsess ® " oN BMk |in» -'IB* ■' mH T IF IwEp -w.' 1 \ W ■K;,' ji i 1 flv --O jv^sMßKL*• <• M "SUPERVISING CHEF" President Eisenhower ladles put his own special stew to reporters in Denver, Colo, INS correspondent Robert Clark (left) receives portion-.here. (Iniernational'Sduhdpfioio)

Russia To Denounce Nationalist China China Mainland's Threat UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (INS) —Russia is understood to be planning a scorching denunciation of Nationalist China in the UN today for threatening the Red China mainland from Formosa. Soviet delegate Andrei Yishinsky may also lash out at the United States for its support of Chiang Kai-Shek to this afternoon’s meeting of the steering committee. The I's-nation group meet® to consider inclusion on the assembly agenda of Russia’s proposal on global disarmament and, the banning of nuclear weapons and a demand that the UN investigate the Formosa regime’s “piratical attacks” on ships tpading with Red China. The committee undoubtedly will recommend that both Soviet item® be added to the current agenda. The U. S. however, is likely to instot atomic propolis be lumped under the general heading of ‘‘disarmament” instead of separately in order to avoid extensive duplication of debate in the political committee.

■B Rumors Persist On Sale Os Indians CLEVELAND (INS) — Rumors persisted today that at least two groups are ready to bid for purchase of the American League champion Cleveland Indians. Officials of the Indians, however, vehemenll y denied' that any offer for the club has been made. “Everybody seems to be selling the club except us," said stadium operations director Nate Dolin, one of the club's largest stockholders. Confesses Killing His Fornier Wife Terre Haute Man Is Taken Into Custody TIJIRRE HAUTE, Ind. (INS) — Elmer Powers, 42-year-old Terre Haute livestock buyer, told police today that he killed his pretty 29-year-old former wife, Ion?, “because she ran around with top many men.” Powers confessed that he shot the women twice through the left breast Monday night. He was found standing near the body with a .32 caliber revolver in hts pocket. . . ' The victim had divorced Powers two weeks ago but the two had lived in the same apartment building a block from police headquarters. Ray Tryon and Douglas Collins, Terre Haute policemen, were entering police headquarters when they heard the two shots and a scream. The officers ran to the yard behind the apartment house and saw Powers standing over his ex-wife’s ..body, .He offered no resistance. Neighbors said Powers went to his former wife’s apartment early 1n the evening and suggested that they take a walk in the yard. They added tlhey had heard him complain alx>ut male friends of the victim. Mrs. Powers, who was a waitress, Is survived by a daughter, 10, and a son. seven, both by a former marriage. Clothing Budget Still Going Up BLACKSBURG. Va„ (INS) — Consumers spent three times as nr r SENATE Internal Security Committee Chairman William E. Jenner (R), Indiana, tells reporters in Washington that he has asked Attorney General Herbert Brownell to press a “treason charge'* against former Shanghai editor John W. Powell for giving "substantial aid and comfort’’ to the Chinese Communists, (International)

Attorney General Moves On NAAWP Charges Violations Os Pupils' Rights DOVER, Del. (INS)—Delaware’s attorney general H. Albert Young launched a two-pronged assault today against the natiohal association for the advancement of white people which has been leading a fight against racial integration in public schools. Young said he would ask the state chancery court to revoke the organization’s charter, and that he would also issue his own subpena to Compel NAAWP President Bryant W. Bowles to turn over all books and records of the group, including “gifts and lists of membership.” Young said the organization was chartered with the avowed purpose “to promote and protect” constitutional guarantees. But he charged that the NAAWP has “abused the terms of the charter" and helped violate constitutional’privileges of citizens. . - . It was reported that a court ruling against the association in the state could result in suspension of its activities throughout the United States, because it was incorporated under the laws of the state of Delaware, although it maintains headquarters in Washington, D.U. Young said the chancery court would be asked for an injunction against Bowles and other officers of the NAAWP seeking to. restrain them from continuing to solicit members and collect dues. A re- ■ ceiver also will be sought “to wind up the corporation's affairs,” he added . ■ 4 The racial squabble in the state started in Milford where the high school at first admitted 11 Negro children, and then transferred them to an all-Negro school when most of the white pupils boycotted classes. Parents of the Negro children -have filed suit against the Milford board of education seeking readmission for their children. Young informed the board that he will not represent it in defense against the suit. He ruled that the board’s “denial of admission, solely On the ground of race, color and ancestry, represents a violation of what I believe to be the law.” much on clothing in 1953 as the average expenditure during the 30's. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

<5 Honeggers’ Feeds Cost Less Now! COMPARE THIS WEEK’S PRICES! 20 % EGG POPPER - - - $4.89 cwt. 26 % POULTRY SUPPLEMENT - 4.97 cwt. 34 % POULTRY SUPPLEMENT 5.38 cwt. 18 % GROWER ... . . r 4.74 cwt. 35 % PIG POPPER - 5.83 cwt. 32 % BROOD SOW SUPPLEMENT - 5.27 cwt. HONEGGERS’ FEEDS SOLD BY DECATUR FARMS 410 S. Third St. > Decatur, Ind.

Rally Day Observed At Church Os God Rally day of the Church of God took place Sunday with the Rev. Lawrence -Norris as guest speaker. The Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick is pastor of the church. A (basket dinner at Hanns-Nutt-man park followed the morning services. IM em bers of the congregation, visitors and the Rev. and •Mrs. Norris attended. Formosa Blackout On Approach Os Plane Unidentified Plane Leads To Blackout TAIPEH (INS) — Approach of a lone unidentified plane tonight plunged the entire Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa into a blackout. The island-wide blackout was ordered when a radar screen picked lip the plane eight miles south of Matsu island, heading toward Formosa at an estimated 240 miles per hour. Military headquarters in Taipeh said they were uncertain whether the plane was Communist. No air raid alarm was sounded. It was believed to be propellor-driven. ed Taipeh that an air raid alarm had been sounded on Tachen Island, north of invasion-threatened Quemoy Island, close to the Redheld Chinese mainland. No details Were given on the Tachen alarm. Socialist Plan Is Charged To Douglas Illinois Democrat Lashed By Bricker AURORA, 111. (INS) —Sen. John Brk'keir (R Ohio,) has charged Sen. Paul H. Douglas (1) 11).,) with a part in a socialist plan to control the economy of the nation. Bricker spoke at Auro-a Monday on behalf of Joseph T. Meek, who will oppose Douglas n the Nov. 2 election. He said Douglas played a key role in the three day filibuster against the Eisenhower administration plan to vest control of atomic energy in private enterprise. • “That was a fight to socialize power in the United States," Bricker sakl, “hecai.se atomic energy will outmode both coal and hydro-electric power.” He added: “If- you control the power.,, you control the life in the Country. Socialists wanted to keep power in the hands at the federal government, which would mean more taxes and more control over the lives of everyone.” Brciker warned that unle.-s the Republicans win in Nov. 2. the. Americans for democratic action; and tUie CHO which embraced Douglas will take over leadership of the United States. Legislative Leaders To Confer With Ike DENVER (INS) — President Eisenhower today invited GOP congressional leaders to a Denver con-' ference on campaign strategy and a briefing on the “international situation.” The chief executive will meet with the ..legislative leaders Friday shortly before addressing a Republican rally in Dever that night. No Secret Societies To Keep Segregation ATLANTA (INS) —Georgia’s attorney general said today there is no need of secret societies, such as the Ku Klux Klan, to preserve school segregation in Georgia. Both he and Governor • Elect Marvin Griffin exfltessed the opinion Georgia will have no demonstrations or near-riots, as in some border .states, 'because Georgia’s state government is taking the lead to maintain segregation. If you nave eometnmg to sell q* rooms for rent, try a Democral | Want Ad. It brings results

TUESDAY. OCTOBER A. 1954

Rev. Joseph Manion To Address NCCM ’ Holy Hour Oct. 17 At Besancon Church The Rev. Joseph Manton, C. SS-R., of Boston, famed missionary and radio speaker, .will give an address to the National Council of Catholic Men at the Besancon holy hour, Sunday, Oct, 17, Lawrence Beckmeyer, chairman of the St. Mary’s group in this city, announced today. The holy hour will mark the opening of the second series of devotions this year. The services will open with benediction of the Blessedly Sacrament in St. Louis church. The speaking program will be held in the school. The Rev. Andrew Grutka of Gary, diocesan moderator of the NCCM, will also attend the,meet? Ink. Approximately ICO men from the local parish are expected to attend the holy hour, Beckmeyer said. Council officers, including Kenneth Dempsey, president, and Joseph Helmkamp, Garrett, deanery president, will be in attendance. Transportation to Besancon can be arranged by contacting local members, Beckmeyer explained. Marion County's Prosecutor Dies INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Marion county prosecutor Frank H. Fairchild, 44, died today of a coronary occlusion. Faiiv.hild. who went to the hospital with high blood pressure on Sept. 27, aroused national attention when he attempted to stop the showing of “The French Line/L_a_. movie extensively delineating tire bodily charms of Jane Russell. Authorizes Strike On Pullman Company CHICAGO (INS)— The Order of Railway Conductors Ims authorized a strike against the Pullman Co. to become effective Oct. 19. R. Hughes at Cedar Rapids. la., president of the union, said in Chicago Monday that the strike would apply to Pullman care on all railroad lines with the exception of hc -pltal troop trains. 4 Bp wpGet This Extra Protection For Your Home and Other Buildings NOW! at ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP Established 1915 Heating - Roofing • Siding 116 N. Ist St. Phone 3-2615