Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Says Medical Verdict Not Sole Ike Decision

By RUTH MONTGOMERY (I.N.S Special Correspondeul) WASHINGTON (INH) — A top White House adviser today disclosed that tha medical verdiet on President Eisenhower’s eagerly-; awaited physical check-up next week will not settle Ike’s second-i term intentions. The official declared flatly: "It will not be a medical decision. There are several other fetors that the President feels he still must take into accdbnt before reaching his final decision. He will not. however, delay hie answer unduly." The aide, who consults with Mr. Eisenhower several times daily, pointed out that even before the President's heart attack last September—when health war not an overriding issue—Ike had urgrd Republicans to refrain from pin- j ning their 195 campaign hopes on J “one man.” i ’ He said the President is stilll undecided on some of the same! factors that concerned him then ! Pointing out that Ike has reit-j erated that he wants to ,dd what is best for the country, he added: 'Tie is net juat waiting for the report to announce hia decision." George Allan, close personal friend of Ikes, has put < more succinctly td people.who speculate on the President's intentions . “If anyone knows, whether Tke isfcP ing to rffi? Georgy. quips. “He knows more about it than Ike does.” _/ The RepttMk-su nathkpal com nrtttee. meanwhile, is highly incensed over a wildcat rumor which swept the capital last Friday to the effect that Mr, Eisenhower had “suffered another heart attack at Gettysburg." Some Washington cab drivers, passing the report along to shocked passengers, told them that dozens of . reporters were rushing

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.to Gettysburg. Au airport employe told numeri oua incoming passengers that the piesidential plane, the t.'olumbine. had “Just taken off tor Brasi! to . bring Vice President Nixon home, < because of Ike’s second heart ' attack.” . Washington dinner parties that evening hummed with the false reports. Fortunately, by the time morning newspapers appeared the gljwlP Tas easily quelled. Ffc-I tures showed the President and Mrs. Eisenhower happily registering to vote in Gettysburg at the time that he reportedly was stricken. GOP chairman Leonard Hall reveals that this is the “fifth such rumor apparently started by vicious sources among the opposi- ; tion who hope to capitalize-on the j health issue" if Ike runt again. Hall haid he has had telephone ! calls from "as far away as Calij fornia and Texas” asking if reports of a second heart attack are true. White House press secretary I James C. Hagerty told this writer that "ten days ago I was swamped with calls from people who had heard an identical rumor.” Hagerty said he told the callers that "if the reports are true, there’s a man who looks an awful lot like President Eisenhower sitting at his desk in the next room here.” * Republican strategists concede that He ‘dirty pool” rumors are likely to set a pattern if the President decides'to become the party standard bearer again. They believe the present tactics are designed to frighten the party from running Ike again. They see in the rumors a tip-off to the strategy of some opposition who will use Ike's 1 health as an excuse to “campaign against the vice president—whoever he may be.” ■ —’ J

Some top lUpublieaus believe that Within the next couple of weeks. Eisenhower will make an annouheeaieat along these line*: "My medical report indicates that I am in good shape at this time. If my health continues to improve satisfactorily, and if the party leaders and the American people want me to continue to serve. I shall be happy to do so. “But there are many other good men In the party, and as many as wish to do so should enter the primaries in order to give the people; the widest possible chance to express their preferences.** j„ By that time, howevqty. filing dates for mapy of tljs injporUnt primaries will have passed. Even in the remainder, most presidential hopefuls will be highly reluctant to pit their strength against Ike's in a primary test. Joseph Mulligan Is Why Store Manager Joseph Mulligan has been named new manager of the Why store to succeed Marion Robison, who resigned effective yesterday. Mulligan has served until now as assistant manager. Replacing him as assistant in the store operation wiU be Virgil Doyle, who is known to Dacatar residents as a former manager of the Murphy store. Muligan is a member of the Knights of Columbus and Doyle is affiliated with the Masonic lodge. Both have more than 15 years of merchandising experience. -The Why store was opened here several years ago by Ben Webster of Huntington. whq managed the store nu til about a year /qjo. Bishop Sheen, 31 Others Uninjured NEW YORK (INS> —Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and 31 other persons escaped injury Monday night when the nose-wheel of their National Airlines plane collapsed while landing at New York Internationa) Idlewild airport

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County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday - Regular Meeting Planned By Youth The regular meeting of the Ad-' ams county rural youth will be held Thursday at 8. p.m. in the basement of the Adams county Farm Bureau Co-op building at Monroe. The educational feature of the evening will be a talk by the Ret. Lawrence Norris on “Social Life of Young People." ; * : Keeping in line with the nearness of Valentine Day. the theme of the meeting wlli.be a Valentine party featuring a box social. The girls are asked to bring decorated ixjges filled with plenty of food to be sbld at auction to the highest bidder. The boxes will be auctioned off by Ed Sprlinger. Tom Noll, president-elect of, the Adams county rural youth, will be in charge of /the business meeting. Group, singing will be led by Bob Gage and Juanita Hoffman will be in charge of devotions. Plans will be announced as to the special activity of February, which is a bowling party.. Rural youth members in charge of this activity are Barbara Kelly and Willy Bulmahn. Members in charge of the February meeting are Marilyn Kiefer, meeting chairman; Carl Bluhm and Dorothy Fast, mixers; Gloria arid Roger Koeneman, recreation, and Merlin Ait and Dwight Brenatnen, refreshments. All rural young people are invited to attend this meeting. Reports $40,000 In Jewels Are Stolen MIAMI, Fla (INS) —Thomas CJoyce, head of Seven-Up Bottlers and Distributors in Indianapolis, has reported a $40,000 jewel robbery from his Miami Beach home-

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Rioters Force School To Bar Negro Student Force Temporary Bar From Classes - To Alabama Pupil I TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (INS) Tferep days of rioting over the admission of the first negfo to the University of Alabama have forced the school's trustees to bar her temporarily from classes. . The announcement late Monday night quelled the most recent riot and sent home more than 1.000 egg And gravel throwing demonstratorq. They voiced their objections in downtown Tuscaloosa, marched to the campus home of the university president and then to the student union where smoke bombs failed to. disperse the mob. There was no immediate comment from Autherine Lucy, 26, the hegro student who had been the target oUBOO persons Monday. She pad been driven from one class-i-oom hall to another. Her clothes were spattered by eggs and a brick smashed a window in her car. br. Oliver C. Carmichael, president of the university, told 400 faculty members at a special afternoon meeting that “if we cannot operate under law and order it ipay be necessary to close up shop." When he met with the nine-mnn board of trustees late Monday night.- he brought with him a number of eyewitnesses who told of the campus rioting. It was then that the trustees voted to bar Miss Lucy from attending classes until further notice. The trustees completed their meeting and the exclusion notice was read to the students. They abruptly halted their demonstration. There were no cheers, no exultations. ‘ pne student remarked: “We did what we had to do. That’s all.” I Leonard Wilson, 19, of Selma, Ala., one of the announced leaders of. the demonstrators, commented: ‘•Peace and calm again will reign supreme at the University of Alabama ... we are pleased with the Outcome." j Three pon-students later were ar- , rested on charges of disorderly con- | Miss Lucy, a Jormej BDgilngliam enrolled last week qt the University of Alabama under „a federal court order. She began attending classes Friday and was guarded by campus police. Her ,tirjst appearance was viewed with siuprise. But that reaction changed swiftly with a cross-burning incident Friday night'and rioting both on the campus aW in downtown Tuscaloosa over the weekend. r Jt continued, when she appeared on the campus Monday morning. She was driven to her classroom halls in aw aiito owned by the dean of women. Stones and bricks were hurled at the automobile after it first had been pelted with eggs. Several of the eggs spattered Miss Lucy. After her second class of the morning, a ruse was used to get her the campus. She was driven out of town to her Birmingham home some 50 miles jway front where she has been 1 ri)iug to university because jhe was denied dormitory and dining hall privileges. ■ Police said the demonstrators Monday night were made up of townspeople as well as students. Brink’s Suspect Is Quizzed By Police Joseph O'Keefe Pal Being Questioned BOSTON (INS) — District attorney Garrett H. Byrne today awaited a call for investigators Who went to Pittsburgh to question a Brink’s robbery suspect and pal of Joseph J. "Specs" O’Keefe. •Byrne was waiting for word from Boston police CaptaFh Franci* G. Wilson as to whether Stanley A. Gusciora. 36. one of 11 men indicted in the $1,218,211 cash robbery, would join O’Keefe in talking. Gusciora is serving a five to 20 year sentence in Western penitenin Pittsburgh for robbing a Towanda, Pa., sporting goods store nt guns and amtnuntion. O’Keefe was given a shorter term for the same robbery and was treed two •years ago. ? ' Gpaciora lived in Stoughton, not far from the spot where a small panel truck, believed used in the robbery, was destroyed. O’Keefe lived in the same town and detectives have declared that both men viewed the fact that the truck was taken there for disposal as an attempt by some members of the gang.to throw suspicion on them. ' • ■ Trade fn a Good Town — Decatw

Kefauver Is Hopeful Os California Votes Pre-Primary Battle On With Stevenson WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) saya he la "encouraged” In his pre-primary California battle with rival Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson. Kefauver told a newsman the primary contest in California ia an "uphill tight.” He added: “Stevenson has more big people for him in California, but I’ve got a stronger grassroots following. It will depend a lot on how often I can get out there, among other things.” The senator, who ted on the first two presidential ballots at the Democratic convention, claimed he found “lots of new support in California.” But he said the "Stevenson people have more money” to underwrite their campaign. As an example of this, Kefauver noted that Stevenson’s speech from the Fresno platform he scared with the senator last week was televised throughout the state. Kefauver said “my people didn’t get enough money to pay for TV.” The senator made it clear he is considering going into additional primaries. He already has entered those in New Hampshire. Minnesota, Wisconsin. Florida and California. Kefauver then said: “I have just found out somebody put, me into the Alaska primary. Guess I’ll have to stay.” Purchase Os Health Bonds Is Announced Purchase of additional health bonds by four Decatur . organizations have been announced by MrsW. Guy Brown, executive secretary of the Adams county tuberculosis association. Latest purchases are: Emblem club, |5; Knights of Cob uinbus. Lions club and Eagles lodge, each <lO. Gerald Kolter Named On Who's Who List Gerald Kolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter, North Second street, is one of 32 students at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, named to Who’s Who among students in American universities and colleges. Students listed are recommended by a committee of faculty and students on the basis of scholarship. leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, citizenship and promise of future usefulness. Besides the individual sketch in the book, each student receives a certificate of recognition presented at the school he attends.

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Russian Captains Pay Norway Finet OSLO (INS) —Fifteen Russian fishing boats left Aalesund harbor today after their captains agreed to pay the fines levied by Norway for poachitig in Norway’s territorial watersThe 16 herring trawlers were brought into port ,by Norwegian patrol boats last week. . . ‘2 :■ ‘ . Democrat want Aoa Bring Results

ADMINISTRATORS PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY 0. MANLEY Notice is hereby given mat the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Chauncey O. Manley, deceased, by order of the Adams Circuit Court will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the decedent located 4 miles East of Monroe, Indiana on Road 134, or 4 miles West of Willshire, Ohio on Road 124, then % mile South, the following described Personal Property belonging to said estate on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 - 1956 Promptly at Ten A. M. (CDT) 4 — TRACTORS — 4 John Deere Model 60 Tractor, fully equipped with power steering and Power Trol, bought new Oct., 1955—99 hours; 1954 John Deere Model 60 Tractor fully equipped with power trol and live power takeoff; John Deere Model A Tractor, on rubber, power lift, power takeoff and cultivators; 1947 Farmall B Tractor, on rubber, fully equipped and cultivators, (J. Deere “A” Tractor and Farmall B-Tractor repainted, A-l Mechanical condition.) DISCS—PLOWS—TILLING EQUIPMENT McDeering, 10 ft. Wheel Diac on rubber, new May 1955; IHC 7% ft. Tractor Disc, good; John Deere offset disc; John Deere 3 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; Graham Hoeme Plow; 3 Section 12 ft. Tractor: Spring Tooth Harrow; Roller; Dunham Cultimulcher; John Deere 4-Row Tractor Rotary Hoe. MOUNTED CORN PICKER — COMBINE , No - Mounted 2-rowCpru Picker, bought new Oct. 1955; Allis Chalmers No. 66 Six foot Comblhd. 3 yrs. old. IMPLEMENTS & MISCELLANEOUS Oliver 4-Row Corn Planter with Fertilizer attachment, on rubber, used two seasons; EZY-Flow 10 ft. Fertilizer and Lime Spreader on rubber; John Deere 13 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill on rubber; New Idea 90 Bushel Tractor Manure Spreader; 42 ft Little Giant Elevator: John Deere Side Delivery; John Deere No. 5 Seven foot Power Mower; New Idea Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Bed & Gramm Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Grain Bed, (Both with false end gates), good; Tractor Mounting Weed Sprayer; Tractor Mounting Buzz Saw; Seed-Easy Tractor Grass Seeder; Power Corn Shelter; 1000 Bushel Metal Circular Granary; Brooder House 13x14; Tree Sprayer mounted on two-wheel trailer; 300 Gal. Elevated Fuel Tank; Butchering Kettle & Tools; One lot native lumber 8 x 16 ft; Fence Boards; Quantity of new native lumber; 30 Bushel Metal Hog Feeder; Hog Fountains; Five rolls new fence; Shop Tools, motors, etc,; 40 ft. Extension Ladder; Reo 21 inch reel type power mower; Miscellaneous Articles. BEEF CATTLE—HOGS—-SHEEP 35 Head Hereford Beef Cattle, Cows, Calves and Feeders (Bangs Tested). Registered Hereford Bull, 18 mo. old. Four Poland China Brood Sows and 13 Feeders. 14 Ewes and One Buck. FEED—IOOO Balds, more or less, Alfalfa Hay; 100 Bu. Wheat & Oats mixed. TRUCK—CAR—HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1948 Chevrolet 1% Ton Truck with Grain Bed & Stock Rack, good; 1948 Chrysler Windsor Sedan; Coolerator 16 ft Freezer; Refrigerator; NEW SelgleF Oil Burning Heating Stove, fully equipped, large size; NEW RCA 27-inch Television Set; Living Room Suite; Other Household Furniture and miscellaneous articles. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. FIRST BANK OF BERNE—Administrator ESTATE OF CHAUNCEY O. MANLEY Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers First Bank of Berne —Clerk Howard E. Baumgartner- Attorney. Luneh Will Be Served , v 2 7 9

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Says NATO Is Not Sufficiently Strong LOS ANGEiLES (INS) -Gen. Alfred Gruenther, allied military commander In Europe, believes that the North Atlantic treaty organization could not at this time prevent Russia from overrunning Europe He added, however, that in three or four years NATO should be strong enough to halt any Russian aggression-