The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 13

VOL. 144 CITY EDITION Plan for Maple Crest School Is Considered MacFarlane Smith. Center to relieve crowded classroom, at the stm? time, Mr. Smite said remonstrance against tee rooms tee township's plan 10 haVe these two utility rooms converted into a kitchen and cafe- te Oscar F. Cook, local architect is tor.

The final date for rusee said the funds originally were to have been used ing- Mr. Smite said he for eight acres of southern of the township. Permission a year advisory go by the township board to obtain an OP 1 0 "A new A building in the Maple addition would school buses teat transport children to Wallace School, Mr. trustee said there children in 11 rooms at Wallace the elementary school on Wes Jefferson Road, one mile west of Sectty Nine of the rooms regulation size, but two others never intended tor Farm Price Drop May Reflect In Tax Assessments sketches have been approved by tee state. The Darrough Chapel building wiU "coS around $200.000.

There will be 10 classrooms, a kitchen Tnd The blueprints are being drawn so a gymnasium can Constructed when more funds are available. Cook said tee proposed Wm Maple Crest will be des fned similar to the Darrough building The plans will be drawn from the Darrough blueprints. Cook es.i- mated that this building would cost Setween $140.000 and $150,000. THE KOKOMO DISPATCH KOKQMO. SATURDAY, Dulles Eases Fear of Abrupt Global Moves Government Will Consult Congress And Allies First TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS The architest also said that By ERNEST B.

VACCARO WASHINGTON Foster Dulles' assurances teat thc Eisenhower administration will consult Congress and allies before making any dramatic moves in tee Pacific took tee heat out of Democratic criticism today. And Chairman H. Alexander Smite (R-NJ) of Senate Far Eastern affairs subcommittee offered to talk over with tee secretary of state the possibility of partly lifting the secrecy surrounding his consultations on Capitol LUCKY DOG "Becky," stray dog which once roamed.the streets of Indianapolis, has outlived her seven pet pals to the sole ben let'Tp by anS's deceased Democrats. He said he was, owner, Or. Elizobeth Conger.

TIDE THE HOOD (NEA Telephoto) farm prices will be reflected heav- ilv in assessed valuations of taxable items on the farm next spring The matter is expected to be one of the subjects discussed at a instruction Bounty punned' to have bids for both buildings accepted at the same time. The Tribune also learned Saturday that legal "red tape" is being cleared away rapidly for the proposed $180,000 bond issue for the Crough Chapel building. However it will be several weeks before bids on the bonds can be accepted. Separated Fifty Years, Remarry On Valentine's Day NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. St.

Valentine's Day and 25 years after they were divorced a couple is remarrying at the First Counties which will open at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Memorial Hall at the Courthouse C. Cameron, Howard County assessor, said Saturday tee current Send in farm prices Indicates there will be some drop in farm assess- memTthTyear. As to how much of a drop, Cameron said It is too Farm Institute Meeting Series Begins Tuesday Contests.

Exhibits And Talks Set For 4 Rural Centers The 73rd annual Farmers Insil itute series in Howard County get under way Tuesday when the ns hin Institute opens Hill. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) voice the new feeling among congrcs- satisfied the Republican admmis-1 tration "has slowed down what I afraid was about to develop nto a headlong rush into war. Sparkman. the Democrats de- eated candidate for vice president ast year, said the now 'is display-in? "a sharpened ceded.

A new dered against gium. (AP Wirephoto) from recent flood piles up against water re- tide thun- i and Bel- 13) as a Christian Church. Leo B. Miller of Santa Monica and his wife separated 50 years ago after five years of marriage. They had a son, Howard.

Eventually they were divorced and each remarried. Her second husband died and Miller's second wife died. Mrs. Berneda Givens today is changing her name back to Miller, and Howard's coming to the wedding. Russia To Clomp Freeze' on East Sermon Movement Wedeking Is New Highway Chairman Reorganization Bill of Craig Likely To Stall Believe Assembly Unconvinced On Power Principle By J.

MHXEB INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Legislature this week showed conclusively it will make important changes in parts of Gov. Craig's legislative program and kilt some of it outright. Despite huge Republican majorities in both the House and Senate, the Governor has failed to convince the General Assembly as a whole that he should be given the powers he asked. In its broad outlines, the Craig; program revolves around two main points. These are his sweeping government reorganization 'measures and a direct primary for nomination of candidates for major state offices.

He asked for the government reorganization to simplify and streamline state government and to bring the complex network of state agencies and institutions into well-defined areas of responsibility. Of necessity, doing this would INDIANAPOLIS Albert of of I hired these men and they work this policy) out with our allies." But Sen. Morse (Ind-Orel was in no mood for such talk. He told the Senate yesterday the lib- Wedekinp is a Republican. Had- erals" must "stop talking about a dcn an Indianapolis Democrat, the commission during roth Schricker administrations.

He will continue to serve as a member until his term expires March cr honeymoon" with the new administration. Morse bolted his party to support Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson for the presidency last A hill to force him to run Republican in 1956, when his year, as a however, that an cre ditional taprovemento is to offset the decline in farm assess- ospective values on various taxable items and other assessing which assessors will be guide this spring will be explained by tlve of tee Indiana Board of Commissioners, Csmeron said. The meeting here Is set up for county assessors, township assessors and township trustees who gerve as assessors. Ex-Sergeant's Home Scene Of Double Slaying ROCKVILLE. Md.

CT) A for mer S. Army sergeant was i iail today accused of killing th husband of a pretty European wa bride moments after she was fa tally shot, tee sergeant raid, by ne estranged husband. Held without bond on a murder charge was John Aldridge Riley, 26 He had returned to his family farm near Burtonsvllle recently after" being discharged Riley is accused In tee deatn Friday of Whiting fiod as a 30-year-old Merchant stationed at Newport Va. Montgomery County Jackson Township Institute opens at the Jackson school building fo a two-day session. Western High School at Russiaville will be host to the Harrison Township Institute on Thursday, the Howard Township Institute will be held at the Howard School Friday and Union Townships Institute will be held at the Union School on the same day.

Mrs L. G. Vannice, a Home Economics leader from HendricUs County, and the Rev. Russell G. ISiferd, pastor of the Eden Congregational Church, near Muncie will be the speaker at all four institutes The daily sessions will start a( 10 a.

m. with exhibits of farm ant home projects being highlights at each institute. All of the institutes nresent term expires, was intro-C lm ost a complete turnover each duced yesterday in the Oregon time thc part in power changes GDP leaders in the Hadd en gave no hint of resentment nown to fee, they can unseat him in a BERLIN cn The Russian Zone elect officers for completed plans to virtually freeze" its 18 million people much the Soviet Union prohibits trav- 1 within its borders. A Jewish refugee who saw the documents before he fled to West Berlin gave the details today. He asked to remain anonymous.

New identity cards will be issued restricting the holders to travel within a certain limit. For roost East Germans the maximum will noon the patrons will take lunch a institute centers. Jackson Township which 20 miles. State and party officials will require special travel orders to visit East Berlin. Anyone caught outside tee limit of his card will be in serious trou party unseat but possibly not as an independent the general election.

Morse told the Senate yesterday the fight already is on "between liberals that seek to protect the American people and- reactionaries who seek to exploit the Amer ican people for the selfish interests the "liberals" musl fight "in the-streets, in the alley wavS and on the housetops. Morse said his comments were inspired by the appointment of 55 business executives to survey foreign operations of the Mutual Security Administration. The Oregon independent quoted from a broadcast by radio com- Tentator Frank Edwards whose 31. Highway jobs traditionally have been handled as patronage, with Craig announced Wedeking appointment Friday. He said also that Republican subdistrict maintenance superintendents to replace the present Democrats will be announced The Legislature is considering a bill to set up a semi-merit system ged passage one-man high- but a Senate amended it to pro- ide a three-man commission with chairman designated by the gov- Wedeking presumably will be head of the highway department I under Craig regardless of what happens to the bill.

The present commission Is blunder which no more than 60 per Hadden ga' about the changes but said not want to sign the letters missal. New Airing of Scandals In RFC Seen in Senate We. This is tee same type of control used In tee Soviet Union and is one of tee reasons tee Russian security system Is regarded as one of tee not the the world. holding its own institute for 27 years has planned an extensive two-day program. Lloyd Hamlen, chairman, announced that Annice Carter, of Russiaville, will speak Wednesday morning on her experiences in Palestine and Heinrich Lohmeyer, a German exchange student at Sweetser, will speak before the adjournment for lunch.

Mrs. Vannice and Rev. Siferd will be the speakers on Tuesday. Esther Kern Thomas, a humorist of Lebanon, will be the principal speaker Wednesday afternoon. Music will be provided by students of the Jackson Township elementary grades.

Rev. Emory Dill will give the invocation on on 1, sponsored by the AFL that one of tee executives going to ha prance is Orson Adams, vice pres- franee ident of the First National Bank of Boston whose bank 'has ban ed 101 millions of MSA funds. Morse quoted Edwards as say- ng Russell Wardburgh, vice pres- dent of the Guaranty Trust Com- a en of New York City whose an "has handled more than 4.1 nillion dollars of mutual security Ammitments" is going to Bel- still quoting Edwards, gium. Morse. morse, -i also said David Grove of thc Bank of America in San Francisco tee team going to The Phil He said the Bank of Amer- County Home Issue Comes Up When CouncU Meets Tuesday Marlner News.

Police it cide." C. V. Miller 'appears to be justifiable homi- LQC A preliminary hearing is sched- identified as Whiting. 28, who cam: year. and newsmen Frieda in Trieste three He said "She wasn then.

She said Commissioners Asking Money For Fcmn Work There was no indication Saturday as to how much harmony would prevail between the Howard County Commissioners and the County Council after the two or- ganteations hold their respective neetings next week. The commissioners and the coun- I heart a shot," Riley "I busted open the door and turn aiwwu. the gun and pointing at me. I pulle my Wn gun out of my jacket shot hto f. Today's Chuckle Marriage Is like a drug to some women-They take one dope after cil haven't seen eye to eye on what might be the best way to operate tee Howard County Home farm.

While Commissioners Vane Conwell and Harry Lamb have taken a stand in favor of continuing tee present farming 0 8 council has recommended that tne farm be rented and all equipment sold. The county council will convene for a session, beginning Feb. 17 to consider requetts for appropriations totalling at its first meeting of 1953. Included in the appropriation ordinance is for tee county farm, including $1.390 for wages for a farm hand and $230 whicH was turned down by tee council last fall for seeds and fertilizer. Both the commissioners ana the council have expressed hope that tee county home Issue can be solved without further blckerini The commissioners requestec (25,000 for construction of a ju venile detention room and hospita the Howard County Jai In 1952, the commissioners receive bid which was in excess of $20000 appropriation for jail remodeling and on three other occasions failed to receive a single bid on the project.

Other requests for appropriations follows: recorder Sly Slices WASHINGTON came out today why President Eisenhower was practicing those iron shots in the White House backyard. Move To Abolish Government Loon Agency Is Revived By G. MILTON KEIXY Scandals eettins ready for his WASHINGTON Val N. Tines GENESEO, 111. I.TI The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Tines of Geneseo, born here today, laid claim to the title of "Valentine Baby of 1953" by reason of his Clothing Drive Honors Memory Of Heroic Major DENVER IT) A memorial of used clothing piled up here and elsewhere Saturday in honor ol a compassionate Air Force officer partisan Byrd (0-Va) launched the new attack with claims that "We're going to win and senators opposing them conceded frankly that may be correct. First test of strength on the will come when the Senate Banking Committee considers the abolition bill, introduced yesterday by Byrd and four other senators. They are Senators Robertson (D-Va). Brick- At the suggestion of friends, tee baby was named Val N.

Tines. Stevenson Set For National Radio Address (R-Ohio), CO 111 who died in Korea fighting for Ferguson (R-Del). (R-Mich) NEW YORK IP Stevenson, has done ion dollars worth of ilSA commitments ore than 388 mil- those wanted to help. business in Sparkman said he was reassured by Dul es- statements that the administration is not planning new departure in Far Eastern any at this time. Alabama senator said he felt Senate foreign pol.ey debate stimulated the adequate en he asked whether the Kore would be broadened by Pres are as county treasurer S23T.24; county Sen Gillette (D-Iowa) thinks the administration soon snme other have to make some wil other move use ne The clothing will go to needy South Koreans at the request of Maj Theodore H.

Kuch former resident of Trenton, N. vho was killed in action flying a combat mission last Shortly before his death. Such wrote asking his wife and Barents to send him all the cloth- ng they, could round up so he could distribute it to suffering South Korean children. "That is the Christmas present I want," he wrote his wife, Miriam, now living in Trenton. clothes, small ones, holey ones, any kind," he wrote "But send them.

Tell let the people know. These people are our allies and they need and can use what we throw away so don throw it away. Send the clothes ure unless it is followed up of secrecy The measure would order RFC to wind up its lending, program by next Jan. 1. It also would land over the agency's estimated 700 million dollars of outstanding oans to the Treasury Department for collection.

Its other duties, including managing the synthetic rubber program, would go to the Commerce Department. the defeated Democratic candidate for president, makes his first major address since the campaign tonight. The former governor of Illinois will be the principal speaker at the $100-a-plate Jackson-Jefferson Day dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to raise funds for the Democratic National Committee. The theme of his address has not been announced. Stevenson's speech will be tele- Byrd's bill would let President r( roadcast via CBS radio net- Eisenhower decide whether to shift at 1Q EST and the to the Treasury or the Federal networ at 11:30 p.m., Reserve the custody of any de- fense loan funds Congress may, other spca kers at the dinner, decide to continue.

The RFC now' ected to attract more than 1.700 administers them. will include Mrs. iipersuiio, ---A similar move to put RFC OO sevelt; Sen. 1 a banking subcommittee headed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark).

It charged that some members of the White! leader; and Rep. House minority leader. assembly as a whole. Here is a rundown on thf major features of the Craig program in tee legislature, with their current status and probable future: 1. The direct primary.

Stalled in a badly-split Senate Elections Committee and believed dead for the session. If it reaches the floor it seems certain to be voted down by rebellious Republicans. Craig is thought to want the primary in the belief it would help his chances for a U. S. Senate nomination in 1956.

2. The "government management" bill setting up 11 state cabinet departments, headed by directors responsible for agencies and institutions under their respective departments. It squeaked through the House Friday after being amended to remove tee governor's power to prescribe powers and duties of tee cabinet officers. Even as amended it seems to have little chance in the Senate unless changed still further, limiting power of the governor to reshuffle and reassign state agencies to the various cabinet departments. 3.

A Department of Health with cabinet status, headed by a single director with a subordinate director for the mental health system. It would do away with the semi-autonomous status of mental hospitals, now run by boards of trustees named by tee governor and who select superintendents, hi favor of a unified system. This bill is in a Senate committee and has a chance of approval in substantially its present form. 4. A Department of Correction, applying the same principles to state penal institutions.

It would do away with separate parole boards at each penal institution in favor of one overall parole board Adlai E.Jfor adults and another for juveniles. A Senate bill still in commitee, it too ha? a chance of enactment. 5. A Department of Commerce, designed to bring under one head a large miscellany of separate minor boards, commissions and licensing agencies. A House bill, it is eligible for final reading next week and only slight opposition appeared.

The cabinet departments of Health, Correction and Commerce are the only ones of the 11 proposed in the "government management" bill which require new legislation. The other eight existing state departments, and tee principal changes proposed would be to regroup various agencies under them and give more authority to the directors. The department directors in Craig's cabinet plan all would be appointed by the governor except the head of the Education Dej partment. This would be tee su- instruction. network from p.m..

EST. It will Lyndon minority wil, attend a confer- to me and I'll see that they are House ime members of the White gtate chairmen and Demo- become National Committee mem- distributed." Famine Looms LONDON Mayor Kcuter u. West Berlin said today Communist East Germany is on Indiana Weather and Sundmy- Snow Hurries north SSght and north Md Colder Sunday. Maxi- but neither side has Indicated teat it will alter its opinion. The commissioners have discussed whether or not tonight can be mandated SZ north, south.

TrftaM Weaker Beeorf For 24-hour period ending at 1 p. m. Saturday: Minimum, 48; minimum, 27. At 1 p. m.

Saturday: 48. Reading Feb. 14, 1952; mum, minimum. Sun sets Saturday at 5:20 p. Sun Sunday 6:39 funds for 'the county action has been taken to execute men a maneuver.

The commis- consider bids on but It hasn't been indicated whether or not they will discuss the county home issue. Largest amounts sought In the requests for appropriations include $39.375.93 for the county highway aTpartment and $25,002.97 for the construction of a new addition to the Howard County jaiL in an influence peddling ring, Uhat the group improperly influ- jenced the fate of many big RFC 1 loans. I RFC dropped out of the headlines after a shakeup of its management and organization struc- city, old a reporter in advance of his departure that he believed the bers of the 11 Eastern states from Maine to the District of Columbia today. ture. Bricker.

now out of the Stephen A. Mitchell. Democratic national chairman, said yesterday in Washington that party leaders from more than 30 states and 75 members of Congress from 20 states would attend the dinner. Stevenson announced last night that he leaves March 2 on an air Early Execution Date Expected For A-Spies; New Twist in Case By LEWIS GCLICK WASHINGTON Condemned as atom spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg today faced the naming SMAU Noguib, opj-or, to b. covenng tough Eaypf strong man premier, oen used in of independence, union of an early execution date after a mystery tinged development in their controversial case.

Roman Catholic sources at the Vatican said Friday Pope Pius had intervened in behalf of tee husband and wife, whom President Eisenhower has refused to spare from the electric chair. In Washington, tee apostolic delegation said appeals for the Rosen- bergs received by the Pope had Seen sent to tee Justice Department without entering "into tee merits of tee cases." The delegation said this was done last December, before presidential clemency was sought for the Rosen- official record of such a Vatican approach. In New York, meanwhile. U. S.

Court of Appeals Judge Augustus Hand turned down a defense request to stay tee execution pend- for Supreme Court review of the case bergs. Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf- nan indicated in New York he will et an early execution date, possibly within a few weeks. The electrocution, originally se for Jan. 14, had been postponed while the presidential appeal was pending.

The Rosenbergs were sentenced on April 5, 1951, after Mrs. Rosenberg's brother, David Greenglass, testified they persuaded' him to turn over wartime atomic secrets to a Russian official in New York. The Rosenbergs have insisted they are innocent. Greenglass and Morton Sobell Craig asked substitution of a single appointive highway department director to replace the State Highway Commission and fill tee cabinet highway post.i But it now aeems certain this is another point which will fail. The House passed the bill by a narrow margin, and a Senate committee has rewritten it completely.

In Its present form It calls for a three-member commission to replace tee present four-member bipartisan group, and even in this new form its future is in doubt. Another point Craig has emphasized is traffic safety, but his proposed 80 mile an hour speed limit seems lost In tee form he wanted. Approved by tee House, it faces strong opposition in the Senate and if it- passes at all probably will be amended to apply only after dark. The strong opposition to Craig's legislative program gives his young administration something of a setback. But by combining his existing executive powers with those he can wangle from the lawmakers he will be able to keep a firm rein on the state government's operation.

White House Press Seer- were sentenced to prisoa in the said there I case. Shipped to Italy NAPLES (in The U. S. today- gave the Italian navy two mechanized landing, craft, the first delivered from 80 million dollars hi U.S. offshore procurements orders with Italian shipyards.

than 1,000 persons watched as the Stars and Stripes was lowered and the red, white and green Italian flag hoisted over the vessels tary James C. Hagerty said there case..