Edwardsville Intelligencer, The (Newspaper) - August 25, 1952, Edwardsville, Illinois ANYTHING TO SELLT Try Want Ada Phone 47 t- August 25, 1942 90th Year The Weather Fair through Tuesday with rising Low Monday night 58. High Tuesday 86. High 88; 57. McCarthy Kept On Sidelines Campaign So Far Senator Unable to Take Stump Actively Because of Operations Wis. Sen. Joseph McCarthy is gambling his political career in a primary for which he hasn't yet actively The controversial Republican will make a -bid for renomination and a second term in the Senate in the Sept. 9 Wisconsin Two for sinus and a diaphragm have kept McCarthy on the sidelines this They will hobble him physically if he moves Into the political His withdrawal from personal campaigning hasn't cooled the heated attacks of his Both sides have pared the issues to a single since against what he says Is infiltration of Communists and Communist sympathizers into the federal McCarthy's main block to re- nomination Is Leonard 50- year-old attorney from the ern Wisconsin lumber town of at one time considered an has made repeated use of the an innovation in He is putting his chips on to swing independents and Republicans Into his camp on mary Schmitt's main charges are that McCarthy is unfit to be a hasn't uncovered a single nist and in fact is helping Com- by muddying the Four other Republicans are entered in the primary for the Senate but none is given an outside chance of defeating and none is expected to pull many votes from either or Wisconsin Democrats were ex- to stay in their party's mary instead of jumping the tence as they have in the past because two Democrats are seeking the Henry Milwaukee on Page 2) County Soldier Killed In Korean Fighting One Madison county youth has been killed in action In Korea and another has been the De- of Defense announced Monday in releasing casualty list 635. Killed in action was Cpl. ard T. son of and Mrs. Clarence I. Wood attended elementary schools n Carlinville and was graduated from Wood Alton high school in 1950. Pfc. William G. Jr. has been ffe is the son of Mrs. Viola Ann Worden Schools To Open Tuesday Supt. Charles Strusz announced Monday that all preparations have been completed for reopening both the Worden elementary and high schools Aug. 26, for the 1952-53 the students said Supt. will be antly surprised as all restrooms and hallways have been redecorated by the use of Windows also have been replaced with a heavy aluminum ribbon up to which is ex- to eliminate 70 per cent of all Above prism glass block is being used which deflects light upward to the ings where it is reflected ward by the soft white The superintendent said this ar- in addition to ing the will eliminate strain arid distribute the natural outdoor light more evenly over the Members of the their de- grees and subjects they will teach Supt. bachelor of Southern Illinois master of arts University of Louise Illinois State bachelor of arts Uni- versity of and Burglars Enter 3 Establishments Apparently the work of the same two Edwardsville service stations and a garage at all located on U. S. Highway were burglarized early Monday in each instance by breaking a were West End Service 620 St. Louis Fruit's Standard 305 West Vandalia and George Cassens Sons at Edwardsville police said a rette vending machine at the West End station was removed from its base and carried off. Later In the morning the of its coins and all but one brand of found in Valley View cemetery by the ward Also taken from this op- by Robert S. and Henry were two sets of socket wrenches which Heidinger told The Intelligencer were valued at to The thieves gained entry by breaking a glass in the front door In order to operate the Tlie same method of entrance was used al Fruit's ed by Maurice E. He told police that some change was taken from the cash but said nothing else appeared to be Two cash one ing a small amount of several and a woman's were removed from the Cassens garage in Arnold Cassens told The gencer that the wearing apparel belonged to employes of the and had ben left in lockers near the showroom office One of the missing cash was taken from the the other from the parts department Cassens Local police investigated the Ed while Deputy Joseph Gruenenfelder was assigned to the burglary at Hamel Police Chief August Soehlke said Patrolman Ben Spanholtz dis covered the break-in at the Wes End station about a.m. Span hollz said everything appeared to be all right at the station as late as when he previously checked it. The forcible entries at station and Cassens garage wen found about 7 a.m. when the were opened for A the burglars entered breaking a rear window Women Tee Off Ore. na lions outstanding women 150 tee off for qualifying round in the 1952 U. S National tournament Lottie Mae lor of arts Concord sity of economics and Faye Blackburn bachelor of science University of and John bachelor of science University of University of see Polytechnic institute and fT of arts Peabody college physical tion and Vincent bachelor of ence In Music and Arts uni- St. Louis Institute of Washington and St. Louis uni- member of St. Louis Symphony orchestra elementary and high school Mrs. Dorothy L. of ville college will begin her sixth year Worden and 14th year of- on Page 2) How Your Dollar Fades CLOTHING DOLLAR is worth only 43 cents compared to 1939. It was worth 63 cento in 194S 7Z hi 1943. ii worth only 45 cents compared to 1939. It was worth 63 cents in 1948 and 77 cents in 1943. OVERALL DOLLAR is worth only 53 cents compared with 1939. It was worth 71 cents in 1946_and 81 cents in 1943. 1935-1939 equals 100o I HOME FURNISHINGS DOLLAR INEA is worth 70 cents com- pared to 1939. It was worth 91 cents In 1MB, 92 cants In 194V" worth 49 cents com- pared to 1939. It wan worth 71 cents to 1946 sad n cents in 1943. based on Bureau of Labor Statistics shows how much or how little of the 1935-1939 dollar your buck is worth Inflation has whittled the consumer's overall dollar down to almost half its proper When a housewife spends in a food she gets only worth of When Papa boons himself with a he's getting one that would have cost him only in 1939. The rent dollar has deteriorated less because rent control has to a great ex- tent kept real estate out of the inflationary Postal Workers To Be Queried U. S. rict Attorney Otto Kerner Jr. that 19 subpenas have been for a federal grand jury which opens Tuesday the alleged sale of jobs in the post who returned from a vacation said many of the 19 named in the subpenas are postal but he cautioned against the conclusion that they necessarily would become He said the grand jury will start with an overall picture of the alleged bribery here but a precise As a he the grand jury will have to develop more Kerner said the first witness will be Julius L. postal inspector who conducted a six-month gation into the alleged job Pate and other investigators re- ported that post office supervisors were forced to pay from to for their Kerner declined to comment on the resignation last week of John Haderlein as Chicago He said he does not plan to mon Haderlein before the grand and that Haderlein has not asked to Haderlein denied knowledge of job Tavern Faces Loss The Madison County Liquor Commission took under Monday the revocation a Godfrey township tavern ense after hearing testimony that he establishment had sold drinks o Witnesses al the conducted by the ion this morning al the court louse in included wo teen-age Alton boys who said bey had been sold intoxicants at Toe's owned and cd by Among other witnesses were two Alton police Donald H. Brocks and Otto F. said they had arrested the two for speeding and in an in- condition at Alton Aug. 16. Testimony also was given by Louis bartender at Joe's located across the highway the Godfrey town Gus Haller of Wood man of the conducted the Other members ent were Fred Wood Hiver and Earl E. Ed The complaint against the tavern was brought by Mrs. Elner Named Acting Postmaster The Post Office Department today an- the appointment of cent F. Warer as acting master in Warner replaces Postmaster John who has effective Aug. 31, in the over reported promotion selling at the Chicago post now assistant ter at has been an em- ploye of the department since 1907. Korean Father to Appeal Deportation Order father of ties he came to this country as two Marine combat veterans a seaman in the 1930's and went to Philadelphia where he was em ployed by Bethlehem Steel Co. Lawrence said father became in 1934 while working for was a factional dispute and my as a member one of the was reported to the Immigration Department by the other as a the son Immigration authorities charged Ragni was chairman of a nist Party unit at Pa. in 1937 and 1938. Lawrence said immigration fold his father In 1948 he a chance to become an American and asked him to sign a confessional saying he had been a The son said his father at first refused to later they threatened him and he believed then that if he did not sign the confession his fam ily and their chances to get some where hi life free of suspicion would be Lawrence said Dorsek said Lawrence's letter in confession wa made under du planned today to appeal to dent Truman an Immigration De- order deporting him to Italy for alleged Communist ity more than 18 years Louis Ragni also had the aid of the Detroit detachment of the Marine Corps League and the lied Veterans Council in his fight cancel the order which says tie must leave the United States Sept. 12, case came to the tion of the service groups when a 22, a Marine who returned recently from the Korean sought advice from phen commandant of the Marine Corps League this is supposed to be the American then I have been fooled into fighting for this Lawrence younger 18, now is serving with the Marines in Lawrence wrote Dorsek after the Immigration Court of Appeals turned down his father's appeal of the deportation Dorsek since has termed the order Ragni told immigration Flash Flood Hits UN Base Camp Korea flash flood rolling down the Sachon River toward the Yellow Sea swamped the most advanced Nations inside the Panmunjom neutral zone forcing N. personnel to move to higher Officers and enlisted men ated the sandy stretch of river aank where their were pitched and moved to a new spot near the group of tents used for the recessed truce Maj. Riley V. S. who directed the emergency said all personnel and equipment were saved except one bag of flour and 25 pounds of A float holding one of the rage balloons which fly above the conference site to mark it for floated the loon wavering high in the sky at the end of a long Five volunteer GIs dived Into a stream to guide the float back to the fearing a Panmunjom marking floating far from the con- ference site might confuse pilots on legitimate business against the The who rescued the balloon included Corporals Rober St. and John The flood cut off U. N. person nel In mostly military police and service from the road to where the main U. N. base camp is located supplies were being flown in by The flood was the only activity at the truce village The truce talks resume Wednesday after a week's the in as many There stn was no sign the Communists give up their demand for forcible repatriation of prison ers of Political Party Sought The Chicago Tribune said today that it had re- many telephone and tele- graph messages during the week end commenting on the suggestion of Co. Robert R. itor and publisher of the Chicago that the time had come for the organization of another political American McCormick made the propose in a radio address Saturday nigh from the Tribune radio sta and the Mutual Broadcasting who supported the candidacy of Sen. Robert A. Taf for the Republican advised listeners no to vote for either Dwight D. Eisen hower the Republican candidate or for Adlai E. Stevenson o the on voting for patri otic candidates for Congress in both he McCormick long has been a Re publican figure In Midwestern pol He opposed Wendell Willkie the party's 1940 anc Gov. Thomas E. the can in 1944 and 1948, on grounds that their policies did not take a sufficient stand against those o the Democratic His paper supported The publisher listed al and senatorial candidates to be They included Sen Harry Byrd of Wiscon sin's Sen. Joseph Wil Jenner of Charles E. Potter of James P Kem of and Hugh of ick Answers Scandal Charges Of Senate Group Investigators Want Taken Against General Lt. Gen. A. chief of Array turned over to Array Secretary Frank C. Pace Jr. day a answering charges by Senate investigators that he ried to deceive them about the North African air base The Senate Preparedness sub- committee has demanded that Pace take against Pick and determine er is against any of the military officers involved in what it called multi-billion dollar U.S. air base construction in French In a scathing the sub- commitee also demanded that 3ace all necessary steps to assure that the and waste which curred in Morocco is not repeated n the balance of the con- struction And it said Pace should determine whether the government las enforceable claims against It said the final cost of the five U.S. bases in on which construction started more than a year go far over the originally The subcommittee said it cannot estimate the ultimate but that it has evidence that at one point the Air Force a possible expenditure of 000." The latest Air Force figure is The subcommittee blamed the administration of Col. George T. district Army foi much of the waste and theft it said it found in the construction of the It the the Air Force and Atlas a combine of five American firms which con to build aimed its heaviest fire at It said that in before the subcommittee last Feb 21, not make the frank and comprehensive which Congress and the American people expect from their top of is now the when he appeared be fore the committee he knew or in the proper exercise of his authority should have o the conditions which with regard to the construction it It said testimony to create the impression that al was and that he attempted to leave with this com- the impression that anj complaints about what was going greatly magnified testimony was given bj General Pick under oath at a time when he should have known from the reports received by the Corps of Army Engineers ant from investigations bj members of his own staff thai the picture was not as he Five Illinois men have made a hambles of the one air and you've seen them he group attended the first While bounty Fair it opened 74 ears They have not missed year fair officials said In round figures that gives ohn L. Max E. E. Brown and Charles M. 11 of and S. A. Johnson of a total 370 years of air see hing new every fair als quoted the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of today marked their 71st vedding The Scotts vere married in 1881 in and have lived in central for 59 a retired is 92 and his wife Is 94. A government crack down on a gold smuggling ring re- today in the indictment of 35 persons by a federal grand jury n New 5 U. S. Firms Accused of Belonging to Oil Cartel A long secret government report said day that five American and two firms control more than half the world's oil and operate to limit production and fix The written two years ago by the Federal Trade Commission is entitled 'The International Petroleum It does not actually charge that the five American firms are still formally associated in a world oil It does that com- petition curbing international agreements made before World War publicly repudiated by the American to be the of the It adds that International ing formulas still operate to keep oil prices particularly higher generally than production and transportation costs The seven oil companies named include these American Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. of Oil Gulf Oil and Co. The concerns are the Oil the firm which was kicked out of and the Royal The FTC report was made lic three days after U. S. government filed a suit against major American companies to recover in alleged over- charges paid for Middle East by the United States under foreign aid The document is expected to play a major role in this suit anc in a federal grand jury investiga starting Sept. 3, of 21 six and the National Petroleum A federal court will be asked to determine whether U. S. laws have been infringed by the alleged world oil The report was kept secret from the public until today on grounds its release might upset internation al It was released by the Senate Small Business subcommittee on monopoly after President Trumai agreed to remove the secrecy tag All the U. S. companies named in the report denied carte Spokesmen for the Brit ish firms in London refused com issued the sharp est saying the repor to be part of a deliberate program to make this and othe oil companies engaged in inter national trade dur ing -an election It sail it is a target for who find it to their advantage t' attack as some do four years at Ike Says U.S. In Great Peril By United Total 11 Over Weekend United Accidents claimed at least 11 ives in Illinois during the week including eight on the two in a fire and one in a plane The pilot of a Navy attack bomber was killed when his plane crashed about 300 yards from the Glenview Naval Air Station He was identified as Lt. Ellis 29, Michigan City Ind. Two young sisters received fatal burns Saturday in a Chicago ment fire started by a stove ex- Lois 5; Two persons Reds Want Only Says Nominee NKW D. said today the United States is in its greatest peril in because Soviet Russia is in its lust for con- T li e Republican presidential in an address prepared delivery before the 34th annual American Legion said 'the fire of hope that flamed high n American at the end of World War II has disappeared under the monstrous advance of Communist tyranny is primitive in its Eisenhower s insatiable in its lust for con- It is committed to sion and revolution and war until he continents are its slave camps and all humankind are its The GOP nominee said America must be militarily and must cooperate more closely with other nations of the and must serve notice on the Kremlin that it does not recognize slightest in Russia's position in ern Europe and We must tell with cold finality that never shal we rest content until the tidal wave of mud of communism has receded within its own Eisenhower His sharp and outspoken ism of the Soviets was made the man who led Allied forces to victory in Western Europe in 1945 arrived here to start 60 days of hanl campaigning before election day Nov. 4. H s speech before his fellow Legionnaires was billed as but as he himself said his every word is studied these days for V hile the speech was devoted to the scathing verbal at- tack on the Soviet the 7, and Lucretia nominee also took occasion died of their state his views on of were killed and four were injured near Arlington Heights Saturday in a collision of cars driven by Raymond and Walter 20, Arlington 63, Go e b b e r t The dead were Ozbun and Army Capt. Kenneth 32, a passenger in Goebbert and three other sengers in his auto were An auto and a truck collided near the truck and turning it over on an- other Larry 11, was killed and four persons were John 16, was killed instantly Saturday when a freight train stuck his pickup truck at a grade crossing near A headon collision 10 miles south of Joliet killed Joseph 57, and injured five others James L. 29, Mt. was killed instantly Sunday when his motorcycle crashed headon with an automobile on Route 148 near Pauline 30, who was riding in the car driven by Mike Croft of was A mail truck crashed into an automobile in killing truck driver James 28, In an Oak Park two-year-old Rogers was killed when struck by a car police said was driven by Walter F. 28, Oak In a Wisconsin two prominent residents of Oak 111., were killed Sunday when their car ran off a highway near worth and struck a The dead were Dr. Leo 43, and his 40. character and promoters of witch corruption in equality of treatment for and the need for social and economic He let us never tolerate in any area of our community life those criminal malefactors who by stealth or by subversion or by treasonous betrayal attempt to weaken and destroy the American constitutional at the let us forever hew sharply to the fundamental car principle that every man is until he is proved The assassins of character and the on Page 2) Local Man Is Sued Over Fatal Accident Joseph Wooster of 128 East High is ed defendant In a lawsuit on file Monday In the Madison county court as the result of a fatal accident last September about a mile west of According to the suit David 23, of East St. Louis was struck Sept. 5 by an eastbound automobile driven by Wooster as Johnson was walking across U. S. Route 40 In a southerly Johnson died four days The suit was filed by William also of East St. as administrator of his son's Other survivors are listed as a Charles F. and a Mrs. Opal More UAW Stage Walkouts CHICAGO ened four more Borg-Warner in three states today after TO United Auto Workers idled four plants over the Martin M. chairman of the union's Borg-Warner said strikes threatened to hit the Products Mechanics sal Joint Borg Beck and the Morse Chain Division at About 650 would be Idled at 650 In Chicago and 450 In A meeting was called of union members at Borg Beck for Imrisek and all likelihood we won't return to Some workers walked out Saturday and Sunday as negotiations for a 26-cent wage boost and other bogged More than 550 UAW members went on strike Sunday against the Ingersoll Steel Division at Ind. About walked out Friday at two plants in 111., the Mechanics Universal Joint Plant and the Rockford Clutch Imrisek said a walkout would probably hit the Long Clutch Division at Detroit The union represents a total of B-W workers in he He said Warner Gear Division Workers at had not yet taken a strike vote and no negotiations are hi progress at the Auburn Automotive where a five-year contract is iu
