Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 2

Page Two GREENSBURG; (IND.) DAILY NEWS Wednesday, Decemebr 19, 1951. Ikfe to Stay Out of Politics Until End of Jtffle 1 By William Theis (INS Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 19. Eisenhower-for president leaders went ahead today with.plans to open Washington headquarters despite reports from Paris that the general will stay out of American politics until the end of June. Washington political leaders say that if Eisenhower fails to announce his availability for the Republican nomination for the presidency before Sen.

Robert A. Taft, Ohio, will, be nominated by an overwhelming vote at the Chicago GOP convention on the first ballot. Many Wasington observers are convinced now that Taft will be the nominee even if Eisenhower announced- tomorrow that he would accept the nomination. 'The whole Republican picture was changed in the last 12 hours by a story from Paris by Kings- Our Used Car Reduced Prices Have Moved 20 of Our Stock HOWEVER- Our Inventory Is Still Too High WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE TO OFFER BIG BARGAINS On All Of Our Used Cars We cleaning house before January 1. Don't pass up this opportunity to obtain a high grade late model car NOW.

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E. Steam Irons 18.95 Hamilton-Beach M'ixettes Presto Fryers Corbett Craig Hdwe. TQKIGHT AND THURSDAY A ON TRIANGLES! THtt SKOICUfS m.Btt... BUI Turner with ZACHARY SCOTT MARILYN BARBARA-BATES NEWS RANDY BROOKS CARTOON TO OUR are very sorry 1 we were unable to have a show yesterday. bury Smith revealing-that Ike is prepared to remain silent about American politics until next June jn order to secure; United Nations.army in Europe.

A number of American diplomats told INS that Eisenhower decision to stay out of the GOP presidential jace until next June was' based on his efforts to win Prime Minister Winston Churchill over to the UN plan to place British troops in a European continental army. Promise to Churchill 1 Late dispatches announced that Churchill had promised British cooperation in' the forma- 'tion of the United Nations army in Europe. A few days ago Churchill that Britain would never participate in such a military force. At the Pentagon it has been an open secret for a week that Churchill would only promise British troop participation in the European UN army if Eisenhower would pledge himself to stay on the job until it is an accomplished fact. The Churchill pledge of British participation is interpreted in Washington's highest circles as proof that he has received a solemn promise from Ike to-stay out of the American presidential race.

Sen. Duff (R) a leader in the Eisenhower movement, said he could shed no light on reliable information from Paris that Gen. Eisenhower has virtually decided to remain at his post-until next summer and say nothing in the meantime to put himself in the presidential race. He said: "I have had no intimation of any such decision." Duff is among those GOP leaders who believes that the European commander must take some overt step before the July Republican convention to make it clear, he is a Republican and is available. Sen.

Welker (R) who is not yet committed to any candidate, had this reaction to the INS report from Paris that Ike is inclined to sit tight until next summer: "If the general waits until June or July to make himself available for either the Republican or Democratic nomination, his chances of winning either are totalling nil. "The people of the Republican party must have some one in mind carry their issues before the nation long before that time and wouldn't wait to that late date to make up their minds." Duff told INS that the Ike headquarters in Washington "definitely" will be opened this week. This office will be under the management of Sen. Carlson (R) another key leader in the drive. Other sources close to the Ike organization now forming said there has been no information from would "discourage" their efforts in any way.

They appreciate that he cannot jeopardize his present mission. Dressen Happy To Pilot Bfobte At "Any Price" By Howard Sigmand (INS Sports Writer) New York, Dec. new, humble Charley Dressen is happy enough to manage the Brooklyn Dodgers at "any price." Jolly Cholly's signed 1952 the salary figure left in the hands of the Dodger front office today. All President Walter O'Malley has to do is fill in the stipend Dressen will be set officially to try to undo that which is baseball history. O'Malley undoubtedly will allow Charley the same $25,000 or $30,000 he received last year.

The new Dressen sent his signed contract in yesterday from his California home. In an accompanying letter he said how glad he was to "be back at the helm of the best team in our league." Under the "old" Dressen this same "best" team blew a 13 Vz game lead and the National League Pennant. Second and even third guessing bewildered Brooklyn fans were out to get the cranium of their greateset manager since Burt Shotton. But the No. 1 Dodger O'Malley decided to give Chuck another chance.

In fact, when the Dodger prexy announced the rehiring of Dressen last month, he cleared him of the blame for the flag blowup. Dressen's apparently new philosophy may be the one which helped Leo Durocher to beat Brooklyn last year. When Duocher's miracle Giants were going through the rest of the National League like a holy terror in the crucial stretch run, the Lip unbuttoned humbly: "The story of this team is its players. They're great. They're fighting to win.

They won't quit. I'm nothing." Although he publicly placed himself in the background, everyone knew and saw what Leo's maneuvering had done. It paid off for the manager of the year. Also remembered is the attitude of blank contract Dressen when the Brooks appeared to be running like mad from the rest of the league. Dressen may turn out to be a "they" or at least a "we" man in 1952.

In any case, Dressen said he will be back in New York next month to receive an award from the Press Photographers Association. The photogs voted Cholly the easiest manager to work with last season. NO FIRE DAGAGE Firemen were called to the Clyde Logan farm, one mile west- of Greensburg, at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when Logan's 1950 model pickup truck caught fire. The fire, which started as Logan was trying, to start the truck was ex- before firemen arrived." Na damage was reported. THEATRE THURSDAY WHAT CHANGED ra-- 4 Uiiuf NEWS OF THE DAY Circuit Court In the complaint for special performance filed by Carl F.

and Charlotte Fry against Nettie and Laura B. Foley the defendants' demurrer was overruled and the defendants were ruled to answer Jan .1. In the complaint for damages filed by James Brown against Phillip Navarra Sr. and Phillip Navarra the plaintiff's demurrer to the defendants' answer in abatement was sustained. The defendants were ruled to answer Jan.

1. In the complaint for damages filed by Martha Hamilton 'against the Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance of Hammond, the defendant's motion to make the complaint more specific was overruled. In the complaint for divorce filed by Edith White against James White the commissioners filed a report and tendered deed. The report and deed were examined and approved and the commissioners discharged. James Edwards, plaintiff in a "divorce action against Mildred Edwards, filed affidavit for rule to show cause to be issued to the defendant.

The rule to show cause was ordered issued and it was set for hearing Dec. 22. In the complaint on note filed by Paul Garten, doing business as Garten's Grocery, against John and Goldie Winchester and the Chrysler Corporation, the latter defendant filed answer to interrogatories. Evidence was heard and judgment was that the Chrysler Corporation send to the clerk of Dec'atur circuit court 10 per cent of excess of $5 paid to Defendant John Winchester to be retained by clerk and applied on the judgment of $203.43. John E.

demons, exectuor of the estate of the late Leon R. demons, filed proof of publication and submitted a final report. The report was examined and approved and the estate declared fully administered and closed. In the estate of the late. Jessie G.

Shoffner the exceptions filed by Martha L. Vaughn were set for hearing Dec. 28. Plan 'Yule Program At CHiirch Christmas program of the-New Point-'Ghristian church" muniing-at 9:30 during the Sunday school hour. Dec.

19, 1936 A. T. Money, manager of the local branch of the Page Milk had been transferred to Shelbyville to become manager of the plant there. Earl Woodward was to.take his place here. Mrs.

George Dunn was preparing to leave for Clearwater, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woolverton left for Albert Lea, to visit over Christmas with their son, Fred Woolverton, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Smith, of Dallas, arrived to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, during the Jiolidays. Miss Martha Whiteford was injured when a car driven by her father, Lawrence Whiteford, skidded on the ice and went off the road.

Miss Dorothea Miller, of Albany, N. was home for a holiday visit. O. L. Newman was taking treatment at Martinsville for two weeks.

Garner Thorne, student at. the University of Oregon, Eugene, was visiting homefolk during the holidays. Here Are Steps" i '1 Required Before, Return of POWs International mews Service! Here are the main steps remaining to be taken before the- Allied war prisoners listed by the Communists in Korea actually can be returned and sent home. The Allies and Reds must agree to accept the prisoner lists they exchanged, a process that may require haggling over additions of names, deletions and revisions. They must agree on a basis for exchange prisoners, that is to say whether there shall be a blanket exchange of all listed prisoners or some other formula.

They must agree on a place or places where the prisoners shall be traded and on the agency which shall be entrusted with supervising the exchange. Then, after conclusion, of a full armistice, the prisoners must be transported by each side to the place or places of exchange. The prisoners returned to the Allies must undergo identification procedures and physical examinations at designated places in Korea Japan where they will be taken. Those needing it will be given medical treatment, special feeding and the like. The prisoners then will be taken to places of embarkation to be sent back home as transportation becomes available.

United Nations command officials have pointed out that the Red list of Allied prisoners is just a list and there is no way of knowing if all those on the roster are alive. Nor is there any way, as yet, of knowing what conditions they are in, if-alive. The Sahara Desert of northern Africa is the largest arid region in the world; Daughter of Santa Envy (By International News' Service) St. liouis, Dec. daughter of Santa Claus from Santa Claus, is the envy of St.

Louis Mds today. Santa (Raymond JVYel- lig) the youngsters: at the Stella Maris Day care center where his 20-year-old daughter is studying to. be a nun- the same building. Patricia's dad is the man who gets all the mail addressed to 12,000 letters so far this year. Yellig, a retired Navy ma volunteered in 1930 to answer youngster's mail which by tradition was sent to.

Santa Claus, a small community in southern Indiana. i Santa a special rpart at the child, center where his daughter, probably one the most experienced Santa-helpers anywhere, greeted, him She confided Jtoat. she, began wondering if there really was a Santa Claus when she was about ten years old. She said: "Then I found his red suit: and cap and was pleasantly surprised to find he was my had visions of a rare life he put me to work answering mail." Falling Hair hair? According to tests, a loss of as many as .100 hairs a day can be considered normal. The average, however, runs between 25 and 50 hair fibers.

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