The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

I Fair tonight and Little change in temperature. Low tonight, 46. Saturday, 74. FORECAST The Tipton Entered VOL. 57-308 TIPTON (IND.) TRIBUNE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 STEVENSON SPEAKS IN INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT COURTESY CALL FROM NORWAY.

NORWAY'S PRIME MINISTER Oscar Torp (seated right) pays a courtesy. call on President Truman at the White House. Behind them (from left) are Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne. (International) Water Supply Use at Peak Mayor William D. Hiatt.

issued the following statement at noon today concerning servation Tipton's water supply: Co-operation of the citizens of this community is requested in the conservation. of our water supply. The canning of the tomato, crop, which -means a great deal to" the farmers in this community and, to the payroll of workers in the city, is at its peak. The water resources of the canneries. and city are barely enough to meet the combined needs.

It therefore behooves all of us to be as conservative as we reasonably can in the use of water during the next 10 days. No Tipton citizen is being asked to eliminate any essential use of water, but all are asked to be as careful as possible to eliminate wasteful use of Sharpsville Gl Receives Promotion Sharpsville--Robert Rubush; al gunner with the U.S. Army in Korea, has received his promotion from private first class to corporal, according ..10 informa- Robert Rubush tion received by his mother, Mrs. Cecil Rubush. The 21-year-old soldier has been operating 16 millimeter guns in the war theater since last March.

Rubush left the United States from Camp Lawton, and spent two weeks in Japan before being sent to northern Korea. The Sharpsville high school graduate, son of the late Lyle Rubush, was inducted into the Army August 24, 1951. He received his basic- training at Camp. Breckenridge, and at Fort Bliss, attended: gunners school. Com-.

pleting the latter training, he was given a furlough' in March before leaving for the Washington base. Following "his graduation from high achool, Cpl. Rubush was ent ployed for four years before "as an assistant cheese at Kraft Foods plant in Daily at -Postoffice at Tipton, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Bobby's Bugs' Boudoir Acheson Says Ike Misquoted Him on Korea WASHINGTON (INS)- Secretary of State Acheson today charged Gen. Eisenhower misquoted him when the GOP presidential candidate in a Cincinnati speech accused the Department of failing to defend Korea. In his first comment on any issue of the political campaign, Acheson declared that Eisenhower had concurred in a strictly military decision as to the defense perimeter which the U.

S. would have to defend alone, "if necessary" in event of attack from any quarter. This perimeter, he said, included me: Aleutian. Islands which are. U.

S. territory, Rykyus, Japan and the Phillipines. He did not accuse Eisenhower of intentional misquotation but said that items out of a speech of foreign policy in the Far East made before the National Press Club in January, 1950, were taken by cither Eisenhower or some member of his staff out of context for the purpose of his political speoch. Acheson also said he believed that a study of remarks made by (Continued on. Page 6) Tribune 81 Blood Donors Needed Second Class Matter Oct.

4, 1895, County Tax Rate Lowered Lower tax rates in 1953 are in prospect for Tipton county residents. This forecast of lower rates was made Thursday afternoon at a publie hearing on budgets and tax rates for the county and other taxing units at the Tipton county auditor's office. Following the hearing, Paul Daw: son, Tipton county auditor, stated that persons in the county could expect a slight cut in their tax rates. Also, officials for the state board of tax commissioners reported that Tipton county would be one of five or six counties in Indiana which would enjoy decrease in the tax rate. Meeting with the auditor in the courthouse were Herbert C.

Holmes, field representative for the state board of tax commissioners: Oliver M. Zeiher, legal adviser for the and William T. Mints, representative for the Indiana Taxpayers association. Valuations Increase Dawson reported. that taxable property valuations in Tipton county this year increased over a million dollars.

The 1951 valuation total compared with $33,656,150 for 1952. Responsible for the- reduction in the county tax rate were decreases in several of the county taxing units. County welfare rate dropped from cents to cents and hospital maintenance showed a decrease of cents, dropping from 7 cents to cents. Also, the county general fund was cut from 48.7 cents to 44 cents. On the other.

hand, ditch improvement fund was one of the few to receive an increase in the rate. This rate jumped from 5 cents to 7 cents. Dawson explained this was necessary to build up a' fund to finance the improvement on ditches. These improvements are then paid for. by the property owners.

Slightly higher rates will prevail Wildcat township, Town of Sharpsville and Town of Windfall due to improvements planned in these localities. Wildcat, township and Windfall are improving school facilities and residents of Sharpsville are going to repair streets and roads within the community. Tax, rate for. the city of Tipton was slashed 50 for the coming year. The rate skidded from $4.96 to $4.46.

One of the biggest cuts in the city budget was the park rate, which fell from 41.7 cents to 16.4 cents. Motorists Warned To Stop for Parked School Buses Tipton county sheriff's office 'reported today that several complaints have been received concerning automoblies passing school buses on highways in the county while children were boarding or leaving the vehicles. According to Indiana state law, it is illegal for motorists to pass a school bus from either direction while loading or unloading school children. Persons caught violating this law are subject to a fine and imprisonment. Sheriff Jesse Owen urged all bus drivers to wait until the highway is clear before opening the door to let the school children off the bus.

He added that if the drivers use caution and motorists stop for the bus, accidents will be prevented and children's lives will be saved, Governor Warren on Florida Promotion Tour Indianapolis WS- Governor Fuller Warren of Florida, sporting an "I Go Pogo" button, a 'sack of grapefruit and two boxes of cigars, landed in Indianapolis today for a catch-as-catch-can goodwill visit with Governor Henry F. Schricker: GOP Claims Nixon Issue Eisenhower Campaign Train Rolls Through Virginia, Carolinas SPECIAL- (INS) Gen. Eisenhower carried his fighting into: the South today as jubilant GOP said the Nixon issue has "backfired" into added for. Ike. The Republican presidential nominee rolls into North Carolina and Virginia on the last day of his.

present campaign swing with continued attacks on the administration in five addresses and a major. speech at Richmond: tonight. Ike leveled a sharp blast in Baltimore. Thursday night at waste in the defense program and said the program must not push us toward collapse." He outlined to a crowd of this three-point program give the nation "security and solvency" without cutting down on essential military strength: 1. Elect a Republican administration on Nov.

4 that "will -call a halt to stop and start that will plan for the future on something more solid than day's headlines." 2. a bi-partisan eiviliansoldier commission to. survey the Defense Department and analyze the nation's military needs. 3. Revise the membership of the National Security Council, toplevel planning agency for the nation's security, to include civilians with no other outside duties.

Police Probe Car Dealer's Murder Indianapolis (INS) Police checked leads today in the slaying of used car dealer 'Edward H. (Lucky.) La Grave, whose bloodsmeared body was found on the floor of his Indianapolis. office 15 minutes after he had called his wife and told her he had a surprise for her. Police said the 31-year-old man was shot three times in the head with a .22 or .25 caliber pistol. His pockets were turned.

inside out and his watch and a $2,000 ring were missing but a money belt containing $3,500 was not touched. Framing the scene behind the plate-glass window was a neon sign which said: Auto His wife, Mrs. Betty La. Grave, 25, told police she believed his surprise was a new. car he had promised her for her birthday.

Mrs. La Grave, who is expecting a fourth child, did not waken the other three last night when informed of her husband's death. Surgeon Hopes to Prevent Strokes by. Painting Arteries With Marine Varnish NEW. YORK INS A neurosurgeon said today he hopes to vent stroke causing "blowouts" in weakened brain by literally painting the blood vessels with marine varnish.

Dr. James Golden of North Carolina's Duke University said the novel technique may prove useful Canadian Bullion Thieves May Bring Loot Into U.S. Bad Checks Stall Double Marital Shift DENVER (INS) Two Texas couples today were temporarily thwarted in their attempt to pull a marital double shuffle. 'The foursome, who profess their undying love for each -other's mates, are being held. Denver police for.

investigation- of. passing bad checks. They are: John S. Varner, 22, a self-styled -Baptist revival preacher; his wife, Bessie Elaine, 17; Charles C. 'Quinn, 18, and wife, Mary Elizabeth, 17-all from Grand Prairie; a suburb of Dallas.

To complicate a desire for both married couples to change marital partners are the pairs' children. Police are holding in protective custody Varner's son; Howard Linden, 1, and' O'Quinn's youngster Charles six months old. The four said they were en route to Reno, to divorce their present mates, but ran short of traveling money in Police allege that Varner left a bad check for $38 after movnig out of a Denver motel, several days ago. Dallas 'officials wired that 'Quinn had passed about $500 in bad checks before leaving Texas. Mrs.

0'Quinn explains this fourway, like "l'amour" my husband this-a-way: very much, but I found -that I love Mr. Varner. Bessie (Mrs. Varner) still, likes John but loves Charlie. And, the two men feel the same way about.us." TORONTO (INS) -Border guards along the Canadian-American boundary were watching today for a band of thieves who may try to smuggle into the U.

S. the $375- thousand worth of gold bullion they Royal Canadian mounted. police. said the theft Thursday from an unguarded transfer shed at Malton airport, near Toronto, was the largest of its kind in Canada's tory. despite the fact the thieves left behind another $150,000 in bullion.

It was believed they could not carry away, more than the 848 pounds bullion which they took. The gold was on its way from mine, In northern Ontario to the royal mint in Ottawa: Statement Planned On Special Fund Springfield, Ill. closed today that who received extra to supplement their The Democratic contacted all. those view toward disclosing (INS) Gov. Adlai E.

Stevenson disthere were "eight or nine" beneficiaries financial help from a special fund set up state salaries. presidential candidate said that he has. who received the extra money "with a their names." Entomology seems to run in the Hutto family. First, Rebecca Hutto runs away with top honors in the 4-H fair exhibits, but now finds she has close competition and in her own family. Bobby Hutto, 10, and a pupil in the fifth grade at First Ward school, has just completed his first year in 4-H Entomology.

He came up with a first award ribbon at the county 4-H fair in Windfall, and a second prize ribbon at the state fair. Not bad for a first-year 4H Bobby has taken his cases of insects to school to be used as an aid in the study of them by his classmates. the of his father, Bobby made all the display cases and with the aid of his sister and friends, the cases are all full. Bobby said that this type collec-1 tian is much the same 4s-any other, stamps for instance; it's just a matter of trading something you with someone who needs it and has something you want. Although this was.

Bobby's first year in 4-H insect collecting, he has been active in this hobby for the last three He says he sure, just yet, but he thinks he would like to become agricultural agent. By the way, if you haven't decided yet, entomology means collecting BUGS. He. told newsmen he also has contacted some of the persons who contributed to the fund from. which the additional compensation paid.

Stevenson told: newsmen as he boarded his plane for Evansville, that he will make a further statement on the fund in the next day or so. From Evansville, where Stevenson delivers a speech at the courthouse later today, the governor will fly on to Indianapolis for a major foreign policy declaration at 10 p.m. (EDT). Through his campaign manager Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson had ised. Thursday that he would make promised Thursday that he.

would make a further statement on the special fund issue. The campaign manager would not comment on the assertion by New Hampshire's Republican Gov. Sherman: Adams that the Democratic nominee "apparently has hide." Adams, who is Eisenhower's campaign manager, Stevenson was trying to "brazen" his way out of the fund controversy. Asked if the Stevenson fund issue had him. worried, Wyatt replied that anything that comes up in an election campaign is of concern but not necessarily "worrying." Steven on has.

explained that the fund was set up to reduce the personal financial sacrifices of his state appointees and usually was paid out in the form of Christmas gifts. Plans for an campaign itinerary which will take the Democratic nominee to nearly every state before election day were disclosed by Wyatt. A major train trip, two major trips by air and several short air hops were outlined. (Continued on Page 6) Smoke Dreams Popular Presidential Campaign Platform Would Be 'Honest Smoker Muses By Shirley Cruze If I were running for, president in November, one good solid plank. in my platform would be "Honest Ashtrays." With loud and often-repeated clamations, I would promise all voters ash trays which look like ash trays and which under no circumstances could be mistaken for miniature frying pans, flower pots, pepper mills or driftwood.

Ash trays in the world I plan would be big thick square jobs with 2. minimum. capacity of 50 butts and a maximum of. four slots to contain lighted cigarets. Optical Illusion too often have been fooled by the optical illusion of a roomy ashtray with grooves for at least 25 cigarets around its circumfer- Florida.

in Path Of New Hurricane MIAMI, Fla. INS A new tropical hurricane, the third of. the season, gathered momentum today. lashing way toward the south Atlantic coast with swirling winds in its storm center reported as high as 100 MPH. A late' advisory by the Miami Weather Bureau placed the howler 420 miles east southeast of sonville, Fla.

The advisory. said i it was "moving towards the northwest to north at about 10 miles per hour." The bureau warned that highest winds near the center "were. 85 miles per hour gusts to 100 miles per Gales extend out: ward 125 miles: to the north and west and about. 50. miles to the south and east." 'Whistle Stop' Suit Stymied By Carl Stuber ence and room, for one and one-half butt in the middle.

There are the shallow ceneyweensy little ashtrays which are usvally decorated with roses. In ashtrays like these, the ash skitters swiftly across surface, up the opposite side and lands softly with a dusty splat on the polished mahogany table on which the ash tray rests. Some houses contain fragile, paper-thin. trays 'match the best china. How can a' smoker relax when.

any moment a spark might cause the expensive little receptacle to shudder in, anguish Guatemala Envoy GUATEMALA'S dew to the Sator Don mo Tortello Garrido, door of the Wilts House to tala Be Sandoval, WASHINGTON INS--A suit to stop President Truman from beginning his "whistle tour Saturday was dismissed in a District of Columbia court Thursday. The move was sought by drew J. Easter, 55, a Baltimore, naval architect, who said that Mr. Truman's absence from Washington would deprive the country. of his services at the White House.

Judge Matthew J. McGuire merely wrote the word "denied" on the petition. Ha made no further comment. American Jets Down 4 MIGs SEOUL (INS) American Sabrejet pilots shot down four Russian-made MIG-15 jets and damaged four others over northwest Korea today in the first aerial combat of several days. The F-86 Sabres pounced on the streaking MIGs as the latter tried vainly to reach and attack Allied fighter bombers which pounded Communist targets as the weather cleared.

Earlier, rain and low clouds had curtailed both ground and air action. Nevertheless, big American Superforts and Allied light bombhers struck anew at North Korean targets before sunrise Friday. Nine of the four-engined B-20s spilled nearly 109 tons of 500-pound bombs on a war supply area at the rail center at Hulliak, 11 miles north-northwest of Pyongyang, the Red capital. The quarter ton bombs electronically aimed at some 100 supply buildings and open-air dumps believed to consist of ordnance. One Communist Night Interceptor made a non-firing pass at the Okinawa-based Superforts.

The enemy's anti-aricraft fire was termed moderate. and split right. across its handdecorated middle? And we've all been in houses where the ash trays are so artfully designed to look like something else that we're either forced to flick our ashes into nearest or take a chance that clever little dish designed to look a stalk of celery is really an ash tray in disguise. i feel that I would float into the White House on a gigantic puff of smokers' votes. There would be those who would campaign against me I know--interior decorators, fussy housewives and, of course, those.

who don't But a could lobby for the legislation strong hard core of chain smokers great success, I feel. Perhaps even one day the Smokers' would be as powerful as the Farm Bloc or the Labor Vote. Windfall Man Given Six-Month Sentence Four persons in Tipton county were arrested Thursday afternoon and evening for public City police arrested Norman Johnson, 32, of 328 Oak street: Addie Langley, 29, of Tipton, and ry Clayton Yond, of Oklahoma, being drunk in the downtown area. Frank England, '65, of Windfall, was taken into custody by Ralph Alley, Windfall town marshal, at Today England appeared in Tipton county circuit court and pleaded not guilty to the intoxication charge. Later, however, he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery which entered by Prosecuting Attorney Troy N.

Hutto. Judge C. W. Mount fined the offender $12.50 and costs and sen-, tenced him to the: Indiana farm for six months. J.

E. Cyphers to Be Buried in Windfall in the treatment of patients with cerebral aneurysms a 'condition that often results in fatal brain hemorrhages. The aneurysm is a berry-like blister on an artery. It begins when' a piece of the artery wall weakens; then blood pressure" forces it. to balloon out like a very thin-walled bubble, which breaks easily.

In report to the American College of Surgeons in New York, Dr. Golden said he plans 'to strengthen these thin-walled artery blisters by coating their outer surface with marine varnish, or liquid latex, or krylon, a plastic. The theory, he explained, is that this "coat of. paint" will stimulate the weakened artery to develop scar tissue, which is tough and strong. And in preliminary experiments on rabbits, the report said, the theory worked.

Coatings of any of the three substances caused. the artery wall in rabbit legs to grow twice; as thick in three weeks. addition; the painted on varnish itself gave strength by serving as a temporary: "patch" over the weakened -artery wall. Dr. Golden and his associate, Dr.

Barnes Woodball, will repeat the experiment on rabbit brain arteries and then on monkey brain arteries. if all goos well, the technique then will" be tried on humans. Joseph Edward Cyphers, 77, died at his home at 226 North Eighth street in Elwood at 9:45 a. m. today after an illuess of several months.

Last rites are planned at-2 p. m. Monday, at Copher and Fesler Funeral home, Elwood, where the body is lying in state. is planned in Brookside cemetery, Windfall. A former.

employe of Stokely Foods corporation in Elwood, Cyphers was a member of Windfall Methodist church. Cyphers was born July 20, 1875 in Franklin county, the son of. Jacob and Grace Cyphers. 'He and Olive Zentmeyer were married July 20, 1898, and her occurred 11 years later. Survivors, include a daughter.

Mrs. Irene Shively, of Elwood; one sister; Mrs. Cleo Van Doren, Logansport; 'a granddaughter and nieces and Red Paper Hurls Attack U. S. Ambassador WASHINGTON Secretary of State Acheson today described as wholly unjustified the attack on U.

S. Ambassador to Moscow George F. Kennan by Pravda, the official organ of the Communist party in Russia. Acheson said that Kennan in his writings on the Soviet Union, on which be' is an expert, had been wholly objective and that all diplomats will deeply regret the Pravda attack..