Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

Thursday Nov. 5. 1953 THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE PROGRAM FOR LOGANSPOR1 1. An Operative Planning CommulioQ 2. An Adequate Civu 3.

An Adequate Sewerage and Garbage Disposal Syttem. 4. Sufficient Parking Facilities The question of providing room in the Cass County court house for the Cass Selective Service headquarters should be given serious consideration before that body space. At present, the county commissioners are over the question of whether or not is available. Every family in Cass County which has a boy between trie of 18 and 26 years has a direct interest in the location of the draft headquarters.

It would be a matter of great inconvenience and some expense if every registrant were compelled to travel to the Miami countv court house every time he has business with the draft board; yet the state selective Korvife director has already issued a statement that it probably will be necessary to move the office to Peru if the rent-free headquarters in the local court house are taken away. While we do not have any completely vac- fin.1 rooms in the court house, the draft board was using one end of the court library prior the start of the renovating program in the court house. The amount of space taken up relatively small. It would appear to us that in the interest 01' economy and convenience to the public, the draft board should be allocated quarters in the local court hou.se. The French are finally cutting their cloth to fit their pnc.ketbooks.

They have granted independence to one of the three rebellious colonies in Southeastern Asia. This is the kimr- (1'im of Laos. A treaty just signed in Paris declares Laos "fully sovereign and independent" the French Union. A like offer is expected to be made to the other two, Vietnam and Cambodia. France thus is beginning to form a confederacy of mother stale and dependencies on the order of the British Commonwealth.

Canada retains nominal connection with Great Britain, but is free to take any step she sees fit. Presumably she could even declare war on the mother country. The strength of such a loose association seen in the two world wars, when the Dominions could have kept out of the struggle, but because of the freedom which Great Britain had given them, entered willingly beside the British. Prudent Frenchmen hone for a like outcome in territories such as Al- UL-ria. Tunis arid Morocco, to say nothing of lessor areas.

An irnmr-diate outcome of the Laos agreement, especially if followed by pacts with Vietnam 'and Cambodia, will be to stop the drain of expense in Indo-China which, more than any'Jitng else, is crippling France in L'unnje. LOGANSPOR7 IN THE One Year Ago l.c Dewey Sanders. 21, son of Mrs. Carl Na- brr. Gewae street, was fatally injured in an airplane accideir, according to a telegram from the army camp at San L.iis Obispo, where he was Mrs.

Anna M. Donald. 50, wife of Alfred McDon- was burned death at the residence, three and a half southwest of Motion, early Thursday. Harry Mi.hael. was burned to death Wednesday afternoon in a woods fire a short distance from his home at the north edge of Pulaski county near Has- Lake.

steak. 40 cents a pound. Butter. fi9 cen's a pound. Ten Years Ago Mrs.

Anna Mary Richie. 79, died at the home of her daughter in Noble township after a lingering illness. Almost 120.000 pounds of tin cans were saved by lyogansport housewives for the just-completed "Win Tin" campaign. The marriage of Mae Good and Wendel Henry was Thursday afternoon. Miss Good is from Van Bureu township and Henry is a resident of Winamac.

Allen Hothrork has returned to Northwestern University where he is stationed as a midshipman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hothrock, of Monticello. John Nelson Boyd.

farmer died yesterday the home of his half-sister near Royal Center. "A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Watts. 515 Wheatland avenue.

Twenty Years Ago George Van Astram, 90, Delphi Civil War veteran, passed away. Arthur M. Graftis. 47, former local man, was injured fatally in a crash on state highway 24. eight miles easi oC Logansport.

Death claimed Mrs. Fred McGiothin, 41, of four miles northwest of Fulton. Mrs. Minnie Shuman. 32.

of Walton, died of a skull fracture suffered in a fall at the home of her niece in Peru. Lucille Knight, of Cass county, and Walter Moyer, a farmer, were married. Ethel Painton, or 2003 East Market street, became the bride of Ralph L. Baker, of Wabash. Fifty Years Ago The new tax levy for the city will be SI.16.

The drilling for oil at Royal Center has been temporarily halted due to the lack of machinery. Marriage licenses have been issued to Horace Galloway and Margaret Duncan; William Tilton and Virginia Smith. Society women of Logansport are planning on bowling for the first time through the establishment ot their own league. Charles Truman, 83, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter at 1631 Spear street. To Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Adairs, a daughter. They are residents of Noble township. Drew Pearsan'i MERRY-GO-ROUND NEW TERROR WEAPON Drew Pearson Says: Ike takes his brother's advice on farm problems; Milton Eisenhower supports Ezra Benson on soil conservation; diplomats puzzled at Ike's failure to meet King and Queen of Greece, WASHINGTON Some of the President's most potent advisers pulled wires at the White House last week over two different policies but ended up with completely opposite results. On the economic front.

CO? Sen. Ed'Thaye of Minnesota phoned the White House demanding that Ike get a new chief of his smail business administration. Thye gst ills way. William D. head of small business, was pre-emptorily fired.

Or, the farm front, GOP Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, one of Ike's closest friends and political advisers, called to ask thnt reorganization of the Soil Conservation Service be delayed. Carlson did not get his way. Early Monday morning Secretary of Agriculture Benson called a press conference to announce that the reorganization of soil conservation go ahead forthwith. In other words, Senator Thye of Minnesota, not especially close to Ike, won out on his plea regarding small business; while Carlson of Kansas, who Is close lo Ike, failed.

Furthermore, other potent. GOP politicians backed up Carlson Congressman Cliff Hope of Kansas, Gcorae Bender of Ohio, and Senator Young of. North Dakota, all However, Ike fired one man. Mitchell: and supported the other man, Ezra Benson, to the hilt. Some people want to know why.

The answer Is fairly simple namely, the President's brother. Milton Elsenhower. Milt is strongly backing Benson. Furthermore Milt warns the iand- granl colleges to take over a large part of the Soil Conservation which Senator Carlson, el nl, don't want: taken over. Milt is president of a land-grant college, Penn State.

He was formerly president of another land- grant college, Kansas State college at Manhattan. Ever since he was an assistant in. the department of agriculture under the Democrats, Milton Eisenhower has be- Jieved that soil conservation and various other services should be taken out of Washington and put. in lite hands of the coi- Furthermore, there is about in the budget to be distributed among the Umcigrant colleges and their extension services to handle certain phases of soil conservation under the new setup. So.

as between his brother avi Republican politicians, even close politicians, Ike siood with his brother. Thai was why Secretary Benson took the unusual step of calling a a. m. press conference Lo announce Flatly that soil conservation -was going be reorganized, congressional pressure notwithstanding. Touring Greek Monarchs Seldom have reigning monarchs of Europe gore to such pains to visit almost every corner of the U.S.A.

as King Paul and Queen Frederika of Grcere. From inspecting farms around Aurora, to visiting friends of the blind in Boston, and congratulating City Commissioner Christopher of San Francisco, the king and queen will painstakingly get acquainted with almost every walk ot American life. For a while, however. looked as if their trip had run into a snag. Arriving in New York, their majesties were informed that President Eisenhower was not going lo meet them at the airport in Washington.

This was contrary to established diplomatic protocol, and for a brief moment. Queen Frederika indicated might nol go on to Washington. She would go to Boston. Toledo, Detroit and all the other cities but not Washington. Reason for the royal sensitiveness is that the head of a stale al- ways goes to meet another head of a state.

When a king, queen or president has the long trip across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, it's considered courteous for the President to go lo the railroad station or airport to meet them. And since the king and queen of Greece came to the U.S.A. on the official invitation of the U.S. government, Queen Frederika was unhappy, felt that Greece was being snubbed. Naturally, the royal party knew that President Truman came to the airport to meet all sorts of dignitaries from the President of France to the president of Brazil and rhe queen of Holland.

lie even bounced down lo the nil-port when Dean Acheson came back from missions to Europe. A state department official, asked wily President Eisenhower didn't meet the Greeks king and queen, said he thought it was because he didn't want to meet various Latin- American presidents due to arrive later. Another state department official explained: "The President ju.st doesn't like Newsmen who called the Burning Tree Country Club to see if fke was golfing f-hal day it being Wednesday and his customary day for golf were given the pat answer: "Tile President is meeting the King and Queer, of Greece." However, he did not meet them until their majesties drove up to the While House and walked up the steps. Persuasive Ambassador Pol- iiis meanwhile had deftly induced the queen to proceed with planned itinerary. In the end, the royal couple made a tremendous hit in the nation's capital.

Everyone liked them and they seemed glad they came. Note On their trip across the U.S.A.. the king and queen will vlsil with such distinguished Greek- Americans as George E. Johnson of Sacramento. Spyros Skouras, the Hollywood motion picture rnogus, and William G.

Helis, of New Orleans. Washington Pipeline Eastern Europe is fiooding the United States with Communist- made Christmas-tree ornaments, which will sell up to 40 per cent cheaper than the homemade variety. propagandists are making hay out of the confidential Army circular that Senator McCarthy carelessly made public. Angelo Patri Danger Seen In Children Use of the word "never" often results in repercussions. But 11 can certainly be used without fear of contradiction or exception, so far as concerns leaving children atone in a house or an apartment.

Never leave them without ar. older person to look after them. Those put in charge should be responsible individuals, persons who can be depended upon to be vigilant. So far as it is possible. the person guarding the children should know the family and the home, also the youngsters.

This may a relative or a friend. The main idea, however, is that youngsters should not he ieft alone. The reason for havr.g somebody to look after children is obvious. You never know what the next moment may bring. Tilings lock all right and it might seem that a trip to the nearby store which would lake only a few minutes, would be quite safe.

It. might be for hun- reds of then the unexpected happens. What should a busy mother There is always a way. If nobody else is immediately available, ask your neighbor to keep an eye on your children until you return. You might even ask the policeman on the comer, for policemen will always lend a helping hand whenever the situation arises.

A mother had to go to tile drugstore for medicine for the baby. She asked the tenant of the adjoining apartment to listen for any sign of trouble from the baby and his 3-year-old brother. She explained that she would not be gone long lime enough to get a prescription filled. Only a few moments after the mother left, the neighbor heard howls and screams from the apartment. She darted into the apartment, where she discovered the 3- year-old boy, who somehow had dragged his baby brother from the The document discusses what the American attitude should be toward the inhabitants of Siberia, in the U.

S. Army should ever have to occupy this area. Pravda gave it a three-column spread, citing it as proof that America is preparing for an aggressive war and is planning to invade the Soviet Union G.I.s are using live radioactive metal as part of a special training course in. atomic warfare at four Third Army bases Benning, Bragg, Jackson and Gordon. The radioactive metal is planted on training fields, where the G.I.s locate it with radiation detectors and plot off the contaminated area Several officers and G.I.s have been ordered to turn in their good conduct medals.

The medals were awarded in technical violation of the regulations. crib by the bands of his clothing, yelling "Fire!" It was eventually learned that a towel hanging over the stove had dropped on the lighted burner and the blaze had spread to a close-by curtain. The fire soon extinguished and neither of the children was hurt. But there might have been a tragedy in that home had not the mother asked the neighbor to watch out for the youngsters and if the neighbor had not hastened into the apartment as soon as she heard the cnikl scream. Accidents happen.

even when precautions have been taken. But isn't it wise to have an older person in chat ye of children, no matter how short a time one may be absent? Continuing to say "'don't" does not teach a child obedience, but proper training will. Dr. Patri tells how to train a child in obedience in his booklet No. 301.

To obtain a copy send 25 cents in coin to him, this paper, P. O. Box 99, Station Naw York 19, N. Y. (Released by The 13ell Syndicate, Inc.) Declares Europeans Misjudge Senator Joseph A.

McCarthy (UP) Rep. Timothy P. Sheehan said today after a trip to Europe that people there have an erroneous "genera! opinion" that Sen. Joseph R. "is another Hitler and has gone too far in his investigations." 'The only reasonable conclusion 1 can reach is that the wire services reporting the facts from the United States are not giving the European people a complete and true picture of what Senator McCarthy is trying to accomplish," he said.

Sheehan made the statement in a newsletter to his constituens reporting on his impressions of a (rip to England. France. Sweden, Norway and Denmark. He spent most of his time in the last three countries. "Everyone seemed to know of Senator McCarthy and his investigations," and the subject was always "broached at the very beginning of conversations." he said.

Ifound the people derived their opinions from Ihe local newspapers which carry the wire service reports from the United States," Sheehan said. He adde that even U. S. officials abroad are not getting a true picture of McCarthy. Two different embassy employes admitted to me that they did "not receive true facts about Senator McCarthy due to the ype of American newspapers available to them, as well as their own information services," Sheehan said.

ROUT VIET REBEL DIVISION HANOI, Indochina fl'Pi French Union forces have smashed the 320th Division of the Communist Viet Minh rebel army in the first two weeks of their offensive south of the Red River Delta, a military spokesman said today. THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE en Her tn ttmfr. twtnei, riiartm IS44 Jo limit I efttabllnhed 1849 Trlbnne ejirahllHhcd 194H lit porter I8W Walter Winchell Broadway and Elsewhere Broadway Skyline Celebs About Town: Garbo. in pray wool frock and pointed hat 1 strap under chini. wildly yelling "Toxi" at Madison 'and 43rd Terry Moore's 3rd finger wearing a new ring crowd-, eri with rubies and sap-l phires Patti? Page 15 Ibs.

mer in 3 wks Doris Duke (alll lunch-1 some. 1 in Major's? Cabin. The waitorf said he rover golB a tip That Hefty Nina Foeh and Hiehard Dorr of ''Dial giving Sorrento's its Thrill for the day Johnnie Hay and Jane Kcar. li'ving- it-up at the Copa ringside Janet Blair, leading belle of "Girl Can Tell," in Sardi's. reporting sellout biz despite the grouchy notices Ferrer having his tatoc pruned in the Waldorf Bonny Fit-hls Blossom Seeley holding hands under a Lindy's table.

They've brvn wed only 32 years Mnore. who was booked at St. liegis for fortnight ami was exiemlvd eight The and Queen of Greece who aren't Greeks. Sally in Our Alley: Ono of l)i- Maaaio's pals was filing a about a Hollywcod Following Marilyn Mon- rce a.s she shopped one The scribe iv.urneii pale, weak and "What happened?" asked the editor "Did she walk too fas 1 "Ghad, no!" giggled the figure-fan. "Too Midtown Vignette: An astonished crowd was transfixed watching a crackpot, seated on the curb 'at and lithi.

rip up money anil Gov't Bonds and throw the bits inio the sewer He destroyed thousands of dollars In the ISth the cops salvaging what they could 1 sighed an underpaid iRiardian of the law, "here's part of a bill. This is the only time 1 ever get to bee one Memos of a lYiidnighter: colyurr.isl« arc confuted over which star is Grace Kelly's big secret: Gable or Milland? Lynn Goolet, estranged from her Robert, is having her listul hand patted by French star Roger Dann Connie Edwards Wilson 'once a T. Manville wife, tool is sennrated from her Charles, now in London. She is doing the midnight places with Clias. Riegelmnn in the manner David Morris, who had important Broadway and Hollywood roles, is on the St.

Moritz rear elevator staff Mary Sinclair's new beaumance is a Wall Stree'er Kermil Kcgley and Bet'y Early "South quietly mera- and are back from their honeymoon Cary Grant is a ctref stockholder in the racetrack at Vegas, which scents doomed The American Research Bureau teevy ratings shew "IDraa- net." topping "Lucy" by 4 points for the first lime. "Dragnet" tR2 in SI cities. "Lucy" U0.3 in 102. Broadway Sunset: We've been sceinc; hint for over a year and wondered who ho was lie a nice face He doesn't like a mendicant He looks though he's ashamed having to you So he doesn't We've never seen him ask for alms Sometimes people "feel" he is hungry and they drop sr.mething into hands He is a sad-eyed soul Head down Shuffles in tattered clothes between 50th and along fith Broadway vets elfim his name is Jack Gray The sar.ie Gray who owned Gray's Drug Store, once the most popular trysting place for lovers in the White Light sector It was also among the Richest. Times Sq.

Circle: The new Ingrid Bergman cinema. "The Great Love," could be autobiographical. She plays the role of a married woman, with a 12-year-old child, who leaves home and husband for another. The scenario was author'ri by Roberto Rossellini Samuei Goldwyn made the highest bid (to date' to film Lindbergh's story: "Spirit of St. Louis" Ben Hjb- erts.

scripting Gable's new film. "Green Fire." is for Barbara Little, a pretty Arthur Murray tutor Pat Coogan. estranged from her groom, turned up Madeleine's with her next-of-Kinsoy. a very young act.r.- Tr.e copi wore summoned the other ante-meridian so bag a lad who entered his llth floor apt wir.dow via a dangling ropv' 1 to trat) her with his rival Horace Dodge Sherwood expects the image in late Feb. She has ieft him in Paint Beach "temporarily" on medico's orders.

Street Scenes: whs'-e beauty gra.ed the covers the leading mimii: 1 uiJoweJ mother's candy ston 1 Tile place on W. 51st called: "Stage Undios" Uiu-Ie Sam's Umbrella Shop 'or. W. its cellecttor. of canes and parasols which to Diamond Jim Brady, Lillian Russell, ot The Western Union 'on Broadway near 4(jth where the Me: Opera critics write their reviews The great r.uniber of cirN and models wearing of a sudden Uo.

kefeller's free ow as she tried on sh.X's at Dei-Mar'-. Curtain-Calls: Georgia new hot-plate; "Horn-' Lovin' Man" Joan Kontain'-- allure in "Decameron Nights" Gordon Jenkins' first album sim-o "Manhattan Towers." a new release: "Seven Dreams" Loco's Tico Record of Carmen McRae's platter. "Wanting You." via Stardust Records. A newcomer whose way with a song will get you. Stage Door: Mary Martin wa- guest of the President -Mrs.

Eisenhower for tea the other afterr.oon. Slit; a. ted otit her par in "Kind Sir" whi.h deals with meal Charles Boyer is supposed h.v.e with the president. Mary play. ed both parts.

Ike was delightc.i He suggested they use the table soup he makes so well Gig Durston ionce the betrothed of Elliot! Roosevelt' is --ection manage' at Gimbel's toy dept Greta "1 will ii'" to the screen. I am a very lit-ccl woman" The V.cGuiiv Sifters' latest recording: "Are Looking For A Sweetheart?" "While entertainers waited to go or at the Arthritis Telethon some net walked off with three of their coa'- Mario Lanza offered to return and finish "The Student Prince" but MGM rejected it The hara at Vegas wanted sen to "set married" there far a publicity "That be sensational." was her nix cafe-so iety cast of characters ar-' in swing again around the Just like the pre-Je'kc days The Broadway Owl: Robert 'now bound ior Paris mad; his sltip-to-shore calls TO Ir.galls. the Boston Back Bayby 1'vl. R. D.

Sweeney i former R'wa; publicist' weds Joan Kingsbjry "Music Thru tile on 2S.h The most popular London "Guys and ca-t is Stitbby Kaye. who gots invites Buckingham "Caiii' 1 Mutiny Court has S3nti 000 of theater-parties in th already Wl'ile gendarme- a iv watching the i.nnd in G'wich Village' the some on W. IStli tha' make th. others look like Town Hall Th- G-Men believe the missing bail the 5600.000 kidnapin money was sold 11 the Missouri ur- (ierworld fnr SOGs in unmarke- bills. They are "pretty sure" the- know wl-o peddled it' but can'- prove it yet That deliahiV "Unc'er Paris Skies" wa- named "Waltz r-mforting Thawt for "Cheer up.

cold get- pa: ned." Althoug i some bri llant me-, have small brains, indi.ations ar that brains an-i htL'h intell: gence oiten EO toiiethcr. 19:3. King FCJI.HCS World rights reserved. might interest you to know, Miss Burke, that I sold your last dream to rntiiuhcd dally Snnda; br Pharos-Tribune Co. Al? Kant l.nKnn«tiorf.

Initlnmt. Knlrrcu an clnftn fit thr poll fflcc at Ind undo Ike ncT of Harcb ti. 1871). MEMBER AUDIT Hti'ttEAL' AND UNITED PHICSB ASSOCIATION lUm Mb ftatlnna Adrrrtlniac "I'm tired. Let's eat breakfast out.".