Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Blames Democrats For Prison Strike Governor Charges , Embarrassing Plot INDIANAPOIHS (INS) —Gov. George N. Craig today denounced the recent wave of labor disputes against stat institutions os a Democratic plot to embarrass the Republicans. Craig particularly cited the unseuccessful strike of guards at the Indiana state prison as Ixditg a union officials’ attempt-to aid the Democratic party in the Nov. 2 election. In addition to the prison trouble, Craig cited an 11-day strike of maintenance workers at the Indiana State Teachers College which also ended unsuccessfully, and attempts to foment strife at the Indiana state reformatory and Ball State Teachers College. He said: "I see in the recent series of labor disturbances against state institutions the studied secret influence of some union lenders who would sacrifice the welfare c< their members in an illegal and futile FRI. & SAT. TWO COLOR HITS! [Obrien DeCArS MB rwsicotoß; —ADDED SMASH— I il 4 jMHE GUNN ANN FORD-SHERIDAN Appointment ZACHARY SCOn o—o Sun. & Mon.—Wm. Holden in Hit Academy Award Winning Performance, "STALAG 17”

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attempt to aid the Democratic party in November" The .governor, said he considered it deplorable that some families' welfare would be placed in jeopardy by individuals politically motivated. He concluded: “ There has been no serious labor strife , in this state tor more than a year, and it is difficult to believe that the recent waves of disputes at state institutions are not part of a deliberate pattern designed o embarrass the Republican administration." Mapping Plans For Highway Program Committee Opens Capital Hearings WASHINGTON (INS) — A presidential committee began conferences today with business and industry leaders to map plans for carrying out President Eisenhower’s highway construction program. Representatives of 21 organizations ranging from farm groups to safety research agencies gathered for two days of hearings on methods of expanding the nation’s vital highway system. A five-man committee, headed by Gen. Lucius Clay, personal. [ friend and adviser to the president, will conduct the sessions I aimed at working out a plan for ' financing the sweeping construction program. Its recommendations will form the basis for legislation to be proposed to congress next January by Mr. Eisenhower, whose goal is to more than double the present highway construction rate. The President first disclosed his program before the national governors’ conference earlier this year. Initial reaction by the state officials was that road construction should be under local or state control even if federal aid was provided. Hurricane Threatens Big Oil Refineries Report Buildup Os Hurricane Hazel MIAMI (INS) — Hurricane Hazel developed into a "very dangerous storm" today and threatened huge oil refineries on the Dutch Island of Aruba with winds of 115 milqs an hour. All warnings were lowered in the Netherlands West Indies group earlier today — but they went flying again after naval aircraft penetrated the eye of the howler and found it much farther south in the Caribbean than was report ed in previous advisories. The 11 a.m. advisory from the lan Juan weather bureau located the storm about 60 miles northnorthwest of Curacoa, NWI, near latitude 12.9 north, longitude 69.4 west. All vessels were urged to exercise caution during the next 12 hours and the tiny Island of Aruba was warned of possible hurricane winds this afternoon and early tonight. - ’ Eady Engineer At Chattanooga Plant Another Decatur family will move to Chattanooga, Tenn., with the opening of the new Central Soya Co., plant in that'city. Gerald Eady, maintenance engineer at the local plant since July. 1952, will be resident engineer of the Chattanooga plant. His promotion to this post was announced today. Eady started work with Central Soya in 1946. He and his wife and two daughters plan to move to i Chattanooga in the near future.

Freed Americans Tell Experiences Pair Questioned On Germ Warfare SEOUL (INS) — U. S. marine corps Lieut. Col. Herbert E. Peters told today how Communist troops greeted him with joy in the belief that he came to join the Reds when he mistakenly landed his plane at a North Korean airfield. The 27-year-old marine airman from Seattle. Wash., newly released from eights months of Communist captivity, sahl the Reds roon dropped their warm friendll,’iesa and tossed him in jail once they realized he was just lost and out of gas. Peters, whose small plane was forced down at a Red airfield near Kaesong last Feb. 5, said he was rubjected to almost constant political indoctrination and questioned about germ warfare during his captivity. The Communists returned him to the allied command Wednesday alonk with Pfc. Charles Julius. 20. of Orlando. Fla., who was captured in the Communist part of the Korean demilitarized zone last May 25. Peters said the only statement he signed was one outlining how his plane had run out of fuel while lost over the eastern front and landed near Kaesong, just a few miles north of Panraunjom, by mistake. Julius said he invented and told the Reds a story of being sent into Communist territory to observe artillery emplacements. He explained: “I thought they would never believe how I got there.” Julius, who had served only two months in Korea before he was • captured, said he decided to take a walk after a swim in a truce zone creek, stepped on a land mine and suffered wounds in (he legs and back. - ’ Dazed and badly hurt, he wandered into Red territory and was found lying unconscious by the 'Reds. The Florida soldier said he also was under constant interrogation after Communist doctors operated on him but that he was not urged or forced to sign anything. Peters, wing aircraft and maintenance officer of the first marine air wing when he was captured, said he was accused by the Reds of being sent into North Korea on a “big diplomatic purpose.” He said he was not quite sure what the Reds meant, but believed they thought the allies had sent him to land in North Korea to create an incident which could be used politicallyat the then approaching Geneva conference. "I was asked what I knew about germ warfare.” he said. “When I denied any knowledge *of it, and of course 1 have none, the question was dropped." 12-20. 9369 30-42 Jaunty Casual Designed for smart comfort — at home or at the market! So versatile — you can't Ue without It! Such fine tailoring in the twobutton bodice — the patch-pocket skirt! Make your version in gay Uiecks or plaid. Pattern 9369: Mlseee' Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 46. 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35inch; % yard contrast fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—-add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDREBB with ZONE, SIZE and BTYLE NUMBER.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMQQRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

4-H Junior Leaders To Turkey Run Park Four craloads of 4-H junior leaders will spend Saturday at Turkey Run state park, it was announced today. The group will leave Decatur at 6 in the morning, returning late in the evening .after a day of hiking and picnicking, Miss Gloria Koenenian, county 4-H leader, said today. Financial Demands Appall Committee Budget Committee To Resist Demands INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — State budget committee members said today they were appalled by threatened raids on the state's SBO million surplus. The budgeteers prepared to resist demands of the teachers, menI —— I ; ——.

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tai health zealots and hungry municipalities for huge Increased ah lowances. Budget committee chairman y Laurenye D. said: “The committee will do sbine fiscal belt tightening in behalf of the taxpayers.” Baker expressed concern over a hike of $25 million sought for tuition support needs to a total of $157 million for the next two years, but state superintendent of public instruction Wilbur Young said the was hot a recommendation but a figure arrived at in view of the laws and constitution of the state. He added: "The increase is due largely to predictions that public school enrollment will rise from 770,000 to 890.000 by the 1956-57 fiscal year.” The budgeteers prepared to prune a $52,173,816 request by mental health officials for operating expenses at 10 institutions, a hike of $lB million, after they had sought previously $27,644,357 for construction and repairs at mental institutions. Also, Indiana municipal league

% officials and speakers at Its convention now in progress have demanded huge allowances for cities and towns. Life Sentence For Slaying Daughter VAIjPAjRAISO, Ind. (INS) -Oscar Lee Moorman, who shot the 12-year-oid daughter he was accused of raping. Wednesday received a life sentence for munler. Toronto Firm Is Low On Toll Road Bids INDIANAPOLIS (INiS) — Tomlinson Construction Co. of Toronto, underbid J 4 companies from six states with a $3,990,620 figure to construct an 8.3 mile section of Indiana’s east-west toll road in La* Porte county. The eomtmisslon awarded a fifth contract when it gave S. J. Groves & Sons, Montpelier, 0., a contract to construct a 12.4 mile section in j IxtGrange county for $6,738,835.

Fort Wayne Doctor Charged With Fraud Mail Fraud Charged Tq Veteran Doctor r FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS)—An 83-year-oldi doctor, who lots practiced medicine in Fort Wayne for more than, half a century, was bound over to the federal grand jury today on ttluarges of mull fraud. Dr. Z. H. Stamets. a phywidan in Fort Wayne since 1897. was released without bond on charges of prescribing cures for cancer through tihe mails. The government set a trap, sending the elderly operator of the Fort Wayne sanitarium clinic a solution allegedly taken from a person with cancer. Witnesses said Stamets wrote to the fictitious person saying he bad detected traces of cancer in the solution and pre-

THURSDAV, OCTOBER 7, 1954

J scribing curee. Postal inspector C.- E. Dunbar, of Washington, 1). C., sai|l the physician had told patients through mail that he could detect cancer using the Dunkler method; which noted scientists have discounted. He added that the drugs Starnets sold through the malls have nd value in treatment of cancer. f. -.-y Census Crew Leaders To Attend Training Crew leaders for the 1954 census of agriculture In this area will attend a five-day training conference at Plymouth, beginning Mon- ' day. Census methods will be explained by a member of the. census bureau’s field staff. Following the conference, the crew leaders will begin their tasks ' of recruiting and training enumerator* prior to the etart of the . census enumeration Nov. 8. Mrs. Rhoa W. Tricker, Monroe, is one 1 of the area leaders. ? ■ ■ ' " ; ‘ Democrat Want Ada Bring Results