Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Recommend Study Os Hiss, White Actions Senate Committee Urges Close Study WASHINGTON (INS) -Sweeping high-level studies of the “pol-icy-making activities” of Alger Hiss and the late Harry Dexter White have been proposed by the senate internal security subcommittee. The group called on the state and treasury departments today to “immediately institute comprehensive studies to determine the whole exten’’ to which policy was influenced by Hiss, White anda other “officials who have been exposed as members of the Communist underground.” Thia was one of a series of recommendations made by the subcommittee In a report on its 1954 activities under the chairmanship of Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.) He has been succeeded by Sen.

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Jame» 0. Eustland (D-MJas.) Hiss, one-time head of the state department's office of special political affairs, was named by for. mer Communist spy courier Whittaker Chambers as a member of a Red espionage ring of federal employes in the 1930'5. He waa released from federal prison recently after serving a prison term for lying to a grand jury. White, who died in 1948, was assistant treasury secretary unaer Henry M. Morgentbau and was named by Chambers and >Elix«beth Bentley, another confessed ex-Red courier, as. a Communist spy. The subcommittee declared that Hiss and White “occupied positions of parallel significance both in America's foreign affairs and in international organizations.” The report asserted ''Hiss went to Yalta as the late President Roosevelt's top international organization specialist. He was one of the architects of the United Nations ... “Morganthau ga\*P White 'full responsibility for all matters with which the treasury department has to deal, having a bearing on foreign relations’.”

Former President Os Panama On Trial Charge Instigation Os Assassination PANAMA CITY (INS) — Former President Jose Ramon Gulzado goes on trial today on charges of instigating his predecessor's assassination. The engineer-politician was vice president when the popular President Jose Antonio Remon was slain from ambush on Jan. 2 at Juna Franco racetrack. Gulzado is expected to continue insisting he had nothing to do with the assassination when he appears before the national assembly, sitting as a special tribunal. G.uizado’s attorneys have asked postponement of ths trial to give them more time to get ready. But they apparently already have been turned down on requests that four foreign investigators and accused trigger man (Ruben Oscar Miro, speaker before the legislature. The attorneys are interested particularly in getting Miro before the assembly. He admitted machine-gunning Remon but said Guixado had been the “intellectual author of the crime." Three others in the President's party were killed. The assembly charged Guizado with homteide in plotting the assassination. Guizado maintained he was innocent. Miro began changing Ms story. Under Panama’s judicial code, the assembly tribunal trial is limited to reading of the record of the investigation, including depositions and other evidence, examination of the defendant and argument by council. Guizado’s fate will have to be decided through a number of votes —or lack of majority votes. Youth Confesses To Setting Church Fire MILWAUKEE (INS) — An eight-year-old boy confessed that he set a fire in St. Stanislaus church in Milwaukee because he “wanted to get even with God” for not answering his prayers. The youngster, who was not identified, refused to divulge what he had sought in his prayers. The blaze caused S2OO damage to the church sacristy.

TM DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

■ ■ THIS LiTTLI SCENE of untranqullity shows terrible-tempered Tina Dutton, “queen of panhandlers” in San Francisco, giving her boy friend, Chuck Dutton, a piece of her mind on a San Francisco street. Above, the argument starts. She belted him in the chops. Below, he wrestles her to the pavement She was out on SSOO bail pending appeal of a 60-day panhandling sen* tence. This episode landed her back in bastille. (International J High Winds Postpone Atomic Test Blast LAS VEGAS. Nev. (INS) —High winds today forced another postponement of the sixth atomic explosion of the current test series on the proving ground north of Las Vegas. Weather experts will meet today to decide whether the test can be held Tuesday.

Production Record In Home Industry Increased Output Less Than Usual WASHINGTON (ING) — The home building imfastry hammered out a new production record last month-lhe fifth in a row-but the rise in output w#a smaller than usual. Housing experts sard the report of the bureau of labor statistics may have provided the first real evidence that the i.jrttonwide housing boom will not jump out of control this spring as some economists fear. BLS , estimated production rose from 88,000 dwellings in January to 90,000 last months, an increase of two per cent- But dficiels noted output usually jumps six per cent in February and. tor the first time since October, annual production is running under the 1.4 million ' mark. Bad winter weather could have been the main faqtor in the slight production slow-down, but officials inclined to the view that the industry may be adjusting output in line with market demand. The BLS report v.as issued amid signs of lessening government concern over the unprecedented fallwinter upswing in home building which touched off warnings of overproduction and inflation this year. Officials said the spot cheek of the bousing situation by one government agency revealed vacancies were “up and down” in various cities but there was nothing in the picture to cause concern. Men while. Denioc|agß on the house-senate economic committee pinned the housing boom on ample supplies of mortguije financing coupled with liberal government terms on housing credit. They said: “It would not be surprising, therefore, if, after the first adjustment of the market to the new credit program, housing activity should drop below levels now being counted upon to support the rising economic activity later in 1955.” The U. S. Chamber of Commerce said stiff industry competition and a possible reduction in the supply o| mortgage financing may hold home building in line. M. W. Watson, the chamber’s -construction chairman, said these factors “might well exercise some restraint oa volume during the second half of the year and thus tend to keep the year's total more in line with the forecasts than a continuation of present rates of would indicate.” ’ X?ie.. .Pa*lOßaL r awogiatten, of home builders is also rejecting fears that the housing boom may touch off a new wave of inflationNAHB economist N. H. Rogg says the nation has neither the mortgage money, manpower, materials nor buyers to produce substantially more than the 1,300,00 P dwellings ptedicied this year by the government. Rogg says this does not mean “a lack of mortgage money for the building vojwuue neasqnably tn sight.” All it means, he says, “is lhat someone has set up a scarerow and proceeded to belabor the daylights opt of it.”

Conference Planned On Bank Robberies INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana office of the FBI will conduct a state-wide conference Wednesday to consider the increase ip bank robberies. Special agent Leonard Blaylock apid the conference is one of many throughout the nation that is being sponsored by the FBI. AU law enforcement agencies in Indiana have been invited to, attend the meeting 'to discuss mutual problems concern with bank holdups, which have tripled in the United State|, since 1950.

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Score Dulles For Bowing To GOP Pressure Democrats Charge Release Os Papers Harms Cooperation WASHINGTON (INS) — A ranking Democratic legislator said today that President Eiseahewer’a subordinates are whittling away his political popularity. He cited such actions as their handling of the Yalta papers and the operation ot regulatory commissions. This source charged that agencies like the federal communications and federal trade commissions are becoming “impotent" under the Eisenhower administration and hinted they may be a target of a congressional investigation. Op the basieTof his present popularity, it was conceded. Mr. Eisenhower could easily win re-elec-tion ip 1956 —if he runs. But Democrats in congress beUeVe that even this would not mean loss of congressional control to the Republicans. Historically, control of the legislative branch usually goes to the party which wins a presidential election. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles' handling of the publication of the Yalta papers last week crystallized much of the Democrats’ feeling about the risks of “playing ball" with the Republican president. * Democratic leaders charged that Dulles hurt bipartisan cooperation, as well as allied unity abroad, by "caving in” to GOP congressmen who demanded release' of the Yalta records after Dulles originally said he could not because of security considerations. The papers detailed conversations between the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the late Soviet Premier Josef Stalin, and British prime minister Winston Churchill at the 1945 conference in Russian Crimea. Many hitherto secret notes leading up to the meeting were also disclosed. Attacks on Dulles* action stepped up over the weekend. Senate foreign relations chairman Walter F. George declared that publication of the documents has stirred up disunity at home and distrust of the U. S. abroad. . Interviewed on NBC's televised '“Meet The Press”, the veteran Georgia Democrat called the’ release "most unfortunate.” and also noted sharply that he was not consulted by Dulles before the detailed records were issued to newsmen. He said the secretary generally consults Democratic leaders before making important decisions.

Sen. Paul H- Douglas (D-Ill.) in another television interview, accused Republicans of Jeopardising American security (or political reasons. Douglas, on NBC's “Youth Wants to Know,” argued that in the future, world statesmen wifi be reluctant to hold secret discussions with U. S. leaders because of the danger that their remarks may be published and broadcast later. . Democrats who have been vigorously attacking other cabinet members such as treasury secretary George M. Humphrey and defense secretary Charles E. Wilson have "laid off” Dulles up to now in the interest of a bipartisan foreign policy. But they made it clear they thought Dulles gave in to politics and that, regardless of what the White House says, he could hardly have done so without the President’s approval. Pair Arrested For Stealing Groceries INBtIANAPOUS (IN'S) —Two men today faced charges of stealing several hundred dollars worth of groceries after they were trapped by sagging auto springs. Police arrested Harold W- Terry, 2*4. of Indianapolis, and Rex Brown, 92, of Greenwood, and charged them with pie-burglary, grand larceny and auto banditry. AuthorW said they became suspicious when they spotted the saggings slow moving car. U s. STEEL'S (Continued from Page One) Capehart bit at statements Galbraith ogee made about Communis iuand the economist promptly declared that paragraphs cited by the senator from a 1919 pamphlet were taken out of context and misrepresented his position on the Communist economy. In KU previous appearance before the senate group, the economist implied that stock prices were becoming dangerously high and that the government should get set for regulatory action. The market slumped Sharply following his testimony. Republican, attacks oh the way the conimittee, under Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-ArkJ has handled the "friendly” probe, have eoncciitrated on Galbraith’s testimony.

Governor Interested In Special Session To Consider Major Building Projects INDIANAPOLIS (INSi— A possible connection between Gov. George N. Craig's repealed avowals that he wants a special seeriou of (he Indiana general assembly and his appointments to two Indiana auureme court vacancies was conjectured by some political observers today. By now. most politicos are about convinced the governor meant it when he aaid he intends to complete his four-year gubernatorial tejpn. The Time frontapiece subject seems latent on compiling a poiat-with-pride record. Borne political writers view Craig’s interest in a special session to consider tour major building projects lost in the laat-mia-ute shuffle ol the regular biennial assembly as an integral part ot hi* determination to be an out standing young governor. The projects include an intermediate penal institution a now state O«iee building, a veterinary school at Purdue Vai ver ally and a Lake Michigan port. Should Craig, upon his return from vacation, call a special session. he would need all the strength he could muster, especially in the senate. The question asked about the statehouSe now is whether his senatorial needs have been a factor in his Judicial appointments. Gov. Crajg, has had the unusual political advantage of having two vacancies on the five-member Indiana supreme court occur during his regime. His appointment of Isidore Levine, of LaPorte, a gubernatorial friend through the American Legion route, to fill the judgeship vacated by the resignation of Floyd 8. Draper, of Gary, was accompanied by rumors that Judge Levine would step down later. Those who speculated along this line said Gov. Craig was holding the way open for later appointment of state senator Frederick Landis, and they were surprised when the switch didn't come after the close of tlje general assembly. The wing in the senate commanded by friends of Sen. William E. Jenner. Craig’s intraparty foe, was so strong the governor’s camp couldn't lose a single vote. But the 89th general assembly has come and gone, and Judge Levine remains. Adding to the mystery was the k i act,, thatii Gov. Craig's eeoond appointment to the supreme court, George W. Henley, prominent Bloomington attorney, let it be known he was serving only to the end of the current term. May 21. Henley said he couldn't afford to relinquish his law practice but would serve temporarily to give the governor time to choose a permanent successor. Mentioned among the successors to the successor to the late Judge Frank Gilkison has also been another state senator. Samuel C. McQueen, of Brasil. Craig's home town. Also listed are Paul Wever, Vanderburgh county pro. secutor, and Norman Arterburn. of Vincennes, among others. Prominent Hoosier Democrat Is Dead Word has been received here byrelatives and friends of the death Friday night of Dan Towers. 79. former, mayor of Frankfort and three times sheriff of Clinton county. Towers was promihent in Indiana Democratic politics for many years. He te survived by the widow. tGolda Scircle Towers, and two jons. Ray and Samuel, both Frankfort attorneys. Mrs. James Halberstadt of Pleasant Mills is a relative. JOIN! Every 3 seconds someone is injured la an accident In the United States. Every 6 minutes someone is killed. To help check this rising tide of tragedy training in first aid, which helps prevent accidents by making students more aware of their causes, aud qualifies them to give care to victims in emergencies. With your support, this program can ba continued. Join the Red Cross and serve through your financial contribution.

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MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1955

Clum Bucher Speaks At Lions Meeting Clum Bucher, assistant dean of the Junior division of Indiana University. will be the principal speaker at the Tuesday night Lions club meeting to be held at 6:15 o'clock at the K. of P. home, it was announced today. ‘ 'Bucher will arrive In Decatur Tuesday morning and will interview prospective , Indiana University students at Decatur high school Tuesday afternoon. He Is a former Huntington resident and prior to accepting the deaushlp at Hrilana was connected with Stephen* college at Columbia, Mo. Roy price is program chairman for the Tuesday night meeting and the guest speaker will be introduced by Deane Dovwiu. who also has artenged the the high school Interviews. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gilts & Greeting* from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Soc:al Welfare Leader a On th* occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementa Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3*3196 or 3-3479

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