The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1952 — Page 8

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1952.

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I’EOUIA, 111., March 31. | (UP) Muir than 1.21M) eniployca if the Hiram Walker Distillery, I largest in the world, were oxpeeteU to lespect picket lines set. up around the plant today as a I strike of 2<i AKL machinists hanlpered production. The machtnists went on strik Saturday when negotiations for higher pay broke off. WASHINGTON. March 31. l UP l The three avowed Democratic presidential candidates joined today in urging President Truman to remain neutral in the race foi the party nomination which he doesn't want. Sens. Estrs Kefauver of Tennessee, Richard B. Russell of Georgia and Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma agreed that Mr. Tru-

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man should step aside and permit a ‘‘fiee convention" rather than try to handpick his successor as Democratic standard-bearer. ELGIN, III., March 31 (UPi Lake and McHenry county authorities today renewed their investigation into the mysterious death of an attractive Arlington Heights housewife after her bad ly decomposed body was found face down in a desolate swamp near Crystal Lake. III. Three turtle hunters found the clothed body of Mrs. Virginia Y. Wing. 2f». missing since Jan. 21. in a swamp in the Lake of lir Hills area yesterday. A coat was found nearby and'a glove was discovered some distance away. The body was taken to Elgai State hospital where it was identified by the woman's husband. Robeit Wing, who reported hi wife vanished after she drove away from the Wing home to

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pick him up at a surburan railroad station. A preliminary examination of the corpse indicated she might have met with foul play, authorities said. A small reddened ar ea at the base of the throat appcared to he the only mark of violence. WASHINGTON. March 31 Gov Adlai E. Stevenson of 111inois -aid today Democratic party leaders are bringing “coriHidi ruble pressure” on him to ru i for president. He indicated in an interview that he us resisting the overtures lor the time being, out he certainly avoided saying that tie would not accept the Democratic nomination. •'.Vtyi A White House official reported meanwhile that President Truman has definitely decided to throw h;s full support behind Stevenson for the nomination. There was no immediate oon- | lirmation from the president, and Stevenson refused to comment on I report that Mr. Truman has oifered to buck him. I’ANMUNJOM, Korea. March 131 Communist officers proposed today that a higher level tj^uce

team take over the unsolved issue of Russia as a''neutral" inspector of a Korean armistice The Allies reluctantly agreed to consider the suggestion. United Nations staff officer Col. Don O Darrow said he will relay the proposal to Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, Allied chict negotiator, and give the Reds his decision tomorrow. The Communists proposed thai sub-delegates, who have not met for more than two months, tackle Once more the question of Russia's eligibility to help police a Korean truce. Darrow protested that the staff oficers had nut completed their proposal. Darrow Sifid: ' It'* hard to tell why they proposed it They can stall fully as well in either staff officer or subdeh gation meetings, if they

want to stall ■■I don’t think they necessarily have been stullling. They have been trying to get their views into the armistice agreement." Steel Contract Talks Renewed NEW YORK. March 31. .UP) The ‘‘big six" steel companies and the CIO United Steelworkers renew contract talks t >- j day amid dimming prospects to: : avoiding an industry-wide strike

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Sixteen-man bargaining teams for both the industry and Philip Murray's powerful steel union were scheduled to meet (at 2 p. in. EST) for the first down-to-

earth talks in three months. The union will drive for industry acceptance of an 18uionth contract calling for a total of 26 cents in wage and fringe boosts in installments as recommended by a Wage Stabilization Board majority. But an exchange of letters between President Truman and Charles E. Wilson as the mobilization chief quit yesterday threw a big roadblock in the way of an early settlement. Wilson, who had opposed any wage boost for the 6f>0,000 steelworkers, accused Mr. Tiunian ol altering a plan, on which they had agreed for pel milting the industry to boost pi ices to offset at 1 asl partially any wage hike granted. The Pre-.de.it, acc ptjng Wil-

son's resignation expects to see the p rice ' law "faithful!', executed" n price rules, the industry Ut led to about , , tot| j. by the so-called Capehan J mula although it claim,| t ,™ need $12 to offset the mended wage package. The industry had counted. WUson to nun through ^ than $J a to., , price ,..| lc[ the resumption of neg,^ was arranged last week atoy had the former mobilijf chief’s assui mice that the p,^ dent would go along Bollj Stabilize. Hog,, l. Putnam J Price Chi, i Eli,. Aruail biodtj the deal. Wilson said the President,, tion "violut, by stiiscs of tice.”

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