The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 1

VOTE TODAY Today's lead editorial urges you, if eligible, to vote in today's New York primary as practicing good government. ST TAN DA Weather Offitiu Fair, ritektlr (omorraw. Report on Pact ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD YEAR Volume 133 Number 339 SYRACUSE, N. TU BSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1952 FINAL EDITION-FIVE CENTS Boost in Steel Prices Granted In U. S.

Order Increase Ends Long Dispute In Big Industry WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. --The government tonight put ths finishing touch on thc long! steel wage-price dispute by formally granting the industry higher-ceiling prices for a wide range of steel products. Order Issued TV Office of Price Stabilization issued an order calling for dollars and cents a ton increases on scores! of carbon steel products and a 4.71 per cent boost for hifih alloy and' stainless steel.

The increases aver-, ago $5.20 a ton lor carbon steel. Acting Mobilization ChicC John K. Stcelman ordered the OPS on July, 2-1 to Krant the increases as one s'cp in settlement of thc lengthy steel strike that reduced output of the vital metal to a trickle. Stcelman acted over the protest: nf Price Stabilizer Ellis A a who' h-id insisted that the increase; should not be more than $2.84 a ton; permitted under the law and cxist-j ing price standards. In a statement today a i the increases, Arnall complained LAMBASTES DIRKSEN.

(AP Wircphoto) The Rev. Richard Paul Graebet, pastor of First Presbyterian Church at Springfield, 111., Sunday said from the pulpit that "a U. S. senator" Inid a "blatant lie" about Gov. Adlai E.

Stevenson. He referred to a recent statement by Sen. Everett Dirkson (R), III. Democrats Map Stevenson Calls Battle on Time Party Corrupt, For Change' Cry Houseclecming Is Stevenson's Main Worry SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 18.

Adlai Stevenson and the Democratic high command were reported ready today to point their big guns in the presidential campaign against the GOP argument that it's "time for a change" in administration. Change Necessary? Duff Contends Quotes Letter About 'Mess In Washington' DENVER, Aug. IS. James of Pennsylvania contended today that the Democratic presidential nominee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, has declared in effect that the Truman administration is wracked by corruption.

'We Can Prove It' BoLh Stevenson and GOP Pres-' a kay supporter of Gen idential Nominee Dwight D. Eisen-fought Eisenhower, the G01 hower have said foreign policy ulc i a news conference that Steclman's action had deprived OPS of "any independent discretion or authority in connection with steel prices." A a also said that in having to issue the price schedule OPS had been "relegated to the restricted position of serving as an agency for merely making mathematical and statistical calculations as lo the al-. location of steel price increases." The permissible increases are spelled out product by product a dollars and cents basis for carbon steel products. These range; 2 Die, 9 Wounded As U.S. Ship Fires On Own WASHINGTON, Aug.

18. M--Two shells from an American mins- swecpor struck the Navy's salvage ship, Grapple, in Korea waters last Friday night, i i two of thc jcrew and i nine others, the top campaign issue. But the Democratic inner circle actually is reported setting Us sights against the timo-for-change thinking among voters. Thc feeling, one source said, is that the Democrats can take care of themselves on any issues such as foreign policy, charges of Communism in government, spending policies, and other domestic issues. But there is concern in the Stevenson, camp over just how deep the feeling goes in voter ranks that a change in administration is necessary to get a house-cleaning job done in Washington.

This concern is shared by Stevenson and the people around him. Stevenson acknowledged as rnuc-h in talking about "the mess Washington." Duff was aL'uding to a Mi made i over the weekend, which wrote to t'Porllnndi Oregon Journal, which announced it would support the I linois' governor's bid for the presidency. The newspaper had asked Stevenson what he could accomplish in Washington, and he replied; "As lo whether I can clean up the mess in Washington, I would bespeak the careful scrutiny oC a three seriously. inherited in Illinois and what has been accomplished in three years." Duff, serving informally as an PROBLEM DELICATE adviser, said regarding The situation poses this problcmJthat statement by Stevenson: according to one source: The Sle-i "Since he admits corruption vcnson camp must convince the 1 1 iKifeV? Wi A.ii 40 P. C.

of Items Affected by New OPS Regulation Nation Returning To System Used In World War 2 The navy the accident! people that Stevenson's election tonight, stating that i i a mcan ns a ujs reports indicate "a a i in visual recognition led to the unfortunate 10.38 p. Korean cleaning in Washington-- but at the same tirr.e it must be done in such a manner as not to antagonize President Truman or reflect on him khe r.avy the Penally. swccpcr A 315) thc 4 i 1 from $2 per net ton on ir (ARS 7) off Hungnam S90 on cold-rolicd strip razor stce, Kor0a( flnd i i alhree These increases will be added to, i at a rangc of haLf a mile carbon steel ceilings which have; The chicf gt (otal of two rangca from $,3 to i 4 a ton. r0undS(I the Navy reported. The first average for carbon steel has bccm shell strucfe a gun shield and went $110.38 a ton.

the Grapple's stack. The The 4.7 per cent increase a PP sccond fc the jlot hoilsc to high alloy, high quality and, ThQ a i cc l-hulled ship, beam of 41 The This situation became clear as (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) stainless steel products on the ceiling has run as high as a ton, OPS said. The steel companies may put the higher prices into effect as of last July 26 on all products shipped beginning that day where the companies delayed sending out bills, A special OPS order issued July 30 specified the effective date. 214 feet long, has a Bus Talks at Standstill WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.

--Tho government said today that more than half the nation's 500,000 grocery stores will be required to post dollars-and- ccnts ceilings on a wide range of market basket items by Oct. 1. Two Objectives In a return io the uniform comm i pricing program of World War 2. thc Office of Price Stabilization (OPS') said it hopes lo: housewives know a slanco the ceiling prices on many basic foods they buy, and 2--Relieve grocers of calculating individual ceilings on the items which must be posted. Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall said the community pricing program has been on trial since January in ths a i areas surrounding Jacksonville, Fargo, N.

and Fi-ppnn. and has proved a success. Both consumer and trade groups have asked that St be continued OPS officials said. the program will be extended to 52 more areas, including Syracuse, in which 75 million people do their shopping. OPS said about 40 per cent of approximately 5,000 items sold by grocers will be eligible for selection Barrett said Eisenhower GOV.

Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman (D), on mv "i ice stin Not of them pointed out he was raised Kansas lh Democratic nominees minstrel and his wife be posted however OPS dis- played in Southwestern police'tnct nffjccs will prepare lists show- 11 i i oAft Ike Forces Routed in. .00 government, it ought not to be i i for us (the Republicans) to prove it." IKE HO1DS CONFERENCES Republicans have been contending that Stevenson is a captive of the administration and that he would be subservient as president. Duff talked to newsmen as; 1. Eisenhower spent -two hours i 64 agricultural leaders from 13 western states.

Their spokesman, Gov. Frank L. Barrett of Wyoming said they briefed the General on WA1TIN 1 FOR of the Suflita triplets, born Aug. 6 to Mrs. George i a 815 S.

Wilbur meet the other young members of the a i who are fill a i i for i i triplet still at St. Mary's Hospital because he does not weigh i pounds. From left. 7. holds John Raymond, Mrs, Siiflita cradles Joan Kathleen as one-year-old Joseph, Helen, 5, and George, 9, look on.

Story on a 6. Mississippi Democrats Will Support Stevenson JACKSON, Aug. 18. Mississippi's Democratic 'western problems but asked no voted overwhelmingly today to place the names nf 'We Weren't Fighting; We Were Washing BALTIMORE, 18. Wl A and never has lost his interest in Ihe west.

BUFFALO, Aug. 18. Ifl--Mayori 2. The General arranged to con- beam and displaces 890 tons. iri cau 3n i be today he will conducted to fix the responsibiUlyja federal mediator if the negotia- and to determine measures to pre-jtions between the Buffalo Transit Chief is 221 feet long.

31! feet at a Szczgie of here The supporters of Stevenson beat Republican, women leaders from va-'off attempts of pro-Eisenhower rious parts of the country Several Orces Lf qualify this action by stat-" are GOP national commit- "that it shall not in any way en. The conference points be construed as -endorsement by vent a possible recurrence. and striking bus drivers con- Discovered On Dead Recluse The Navy said the dead are: Untie at loggerheads. Richard Armstrong, quartermaster' Two hundred AFL bus drivers third class, son of Mr. and Mrs.

jnd mechanics struck the company (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) 2 i ec ors Albert Cox, 3784 Etna today in a dispute over wages, bus, 0. and pension plans. Robert Emmet Smith, radioman second class, husband nf Mrs. Doris M. Smith, Szczygiel, who met for several hours today with union and com- 839 Bernard Sanjpany representatives, said he was of tee worn up the emphasis the Eisenhower convention of these two can- camp is placing on getting out the didatcs." The convention met to name Usjputoreak and pledge them to a president and vice nresident.

Mississippi's Democratic party before the national Demo- Typhoid Stricken Camp Shut Down 1ft 18 yphoid, which so i the ceiling? on about 300 of the a When they bcsUcllin food Uems in a parlicu applause rocKCd courtroom i y. and charges of disturbing the; UNIFORM CEILINGS peace were dismissed. Even the rouplc's landlord, Samuel Colbe, the performance-- Under the present system, i i vidual grocers have figured their ceilings specified a and he was ihe one who nad i lypcs of fond ovor brought the original complaint whnlesa cnstA Thus prices Colbe had complained that John a a frQm gtore tQ slore a Louise Ward i i Diego. and son of Mrs. 168 Edmond St.

Paul, COOPERSTOWN, Aug. 18. UP! than $4,500 was discovereri in the clothing of an 83-year-' old recluse found dead in his home in the nearby town of PittsEicld. i Eugene Brace, a one-time road worker, died of a a police said. During a routine check of his U.

S. Planes Blast Munitions Plant a a i i word from Buffalo Transit President John Campbell as to whether the company would con- i its offer of a 15-ccnt hourly wage increase. "If the 15-cent increase is dropped by the company and we have to begin all over again, then I'll call for a Szczygiel said. federal mediator," SEOUL, Tuosday, Aug. IP.

W- Negotiations were broken off late today when Campbell left the in the mayor's office. OPS Clears Way For Auto Increase jhas stricken .18 children, "third-floor" room." a brought an order which will kcnp; if explained in court today: i x-v WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The Office of Price Stabilization'Mississippi after the nomination (OPS) cleared the way today for.Stevenson and immediately de- slight increases in retail ceilings 1 clared his support of the Illinois on new automobiles by authorizing dealers to calculate their own top Two opposing sprang up nily. the new method, OPS field a children's summer camp ir.

weren't fieMing we" were 1 TM detci TM wholesale closed for the res: of the season. un in the and then apply the -HppMh Dr I Wasnm 8- markups. This will pro- cratic convention Chicago, de- a ssionc io lhe accom-; id 1h i ccilincs whirh it was an independent F. Mahor.ey said the outbreak, a he or led on rhart, and de- ind wouM choose its own nomi- has been confined to cmlcircn and the a i Le printe charls a nee today. personnel who attended the camp wRh at (Continued on Gov.

White, chairman of the there is no danger it a coat a There Mississippi delegation, returned into the community. i i i oE Don Ro 'hose Bloodshot Eyes at Me!" and I'll Get A I Somehow." Said Landlord Colbe: "They're 5, Column 2) the total to 18--was confirmed by i i a today. Twenty-four other persons who were at the camp. i are ill, but their trouble has not legal prices, OPS dolhing police found three bill- Fourteen U. S.

B-29 SupcrforU.Szczysiel said Campbell had i i i i folds. They said one contained' a r)idinc the path of a typhoon, laslicated that the company was conpid- 53.350 in SoO and $100 another Communist i i a a of yesterday's 15- i 1-1 1 rt I 1 I I I I i stufind i a $oO bills oUer. Parleys in Korea Begin Again Today nn on stead riea'nrs will be permitted to to 2 a i i a i i i a only three i bill and some chance. south nf the a i a border, A noichbor pnid Brac-fl oner Air Force headquarters announced ialkrri about to the poor- lodnv. house." i was the firs', raid the Korean wni- on the a situ- alert at N.ikwon between i i thft Yalu River in extreme Northwest Koi'ea.

Results of the a i were not immediately announced. Far East Air Forces headquarters apply their own factory costs. OPS officials chanpe will cent boost in the within the state Democratic determined lo be typhoid. order abandoning One openly supported Gen. Eisen-j A woman cook at the camp was nd-ecnts ceilings hower and the other iavored abound lo be a typnoid carrier.

to the public. In- i party ticket such as the 1948 Rights movement At Ihe convention today the States' Rights forces led by Said Magistrate Charles Bor- of the Hi-Li Day Camp, at Far Rnckawsy, had agreed camp, last 'week, should remam Silicrs, Delta planter and speaker cloned the rest of the season. It is The I I of rat.ed by the Hebrew I i i row car retail r.f to get two slates Long Hog Loses 150 Lbs. In 86-Day Fast GOSHEN, Aug. IR.

A Chester White which disappeared nn tne Grayson Huhl farm near Lake Wawasce May 23 WJls lots a prior io me ram. found alive Sunday a dry well or. 7R i a objectives in 1 in Tokyo said Korean i i a a of the attack by a Tuesday, The marathon Korean truce parley? resume today after their third straight week-long recess, with for a break in the They said the action, ef- i Au2. 23, is necessary to comply with a by 'Congress to the "Economic Controls Law. Whether Ihe new ceilings will lead to higher prices depends on the dealers themselves.

Many now electors named. One would have been pledged to Stevenson and Sen. Spark- anolher unpledged, here Nov. 6 setl cars below the ceiling prices. The automobile order requires dealers to continue posting the ccilinfis nn each ma of car they soil.

then decide a we'll do," Sillers said. "It may be we won't want either or Stevenson," he ncy precautions are being taken to protect the a of some 150 i so! Woman In Bank Shortage Third of Czech Priests in Custody ROME. Ifl. f.fl--Mor« than one-third of Ihn priests and monks in Czechoslovakia in prison or forced labnr camps Veritas, a religious information bulletin said today. Thp publication, i Informa- HOT SPRINGS.

Ark, Aug. IB. ion e-Hhercd hy the Czechoslovak A 49-year-old divorcee and a i a Academy in Rome, who attend a parochial school, an casliier'nf lhe bank of that the 9,000 priests and monks operated by the institute schedule to open Sept. 8. the farm.

The hog found. It had lost about InO pounds i its 86 days in lhe six-foot-depp well. MacArthur's Name On Texas Ballot AUSTIN. Aim. IB.

W-Gcn. Douglas Mac Arthur's name was filed today for a place on Texas' general election ballot in November. Secretary of Slate Jack Ross said the general's name was submitted Korea have been markrd for attack- only 75 pounds ith i ii- ans advised to evacuate i i TM fi he nist i fighter a tacked one of the Suporforts. Hod a i a i a fire was described as intense. Nevertheless, i Air Force all B-29s returned safely lo their base.

be called if no new proposals are advanced. The negotiations now are in their 14th month, They are deadlocked ion only one major issue--whether prisoners shall be returned to Red rule against their i Thc Communists demand the re- SA Police Arrest 362 Non-Whites Eisenhower added. Sillers did not explain what he OX ec ted the convention to do after ke and model a a leclion( earlier suggested that Mississippi could lake an independent action in the electoral college. The Sillers declared that Louisina, Virginia, Texas and other Southerni a Uates had not definitely committed JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, themselves and that a concerledi! ficlm Aug.

18. --Police i i Southern action might yet be pos-j their crack-down on Siuth Africa's, a i 5 was alTa today aflcr a 6DO secular dwlaSR of 72.G90 was discovcredlpriesls and 2.900 other religious in the bank's books, the FBI said. I or in forced Jabor camps. Mrs. Opal Simminqton.

who a Moro than on half of the 12,000 been employed st the bank 32 years in that country also ar in- was arraigned before U. S. Com-jterncd and many who are of forcien missioncr Elmer: Tackctt on a i a i i arc not permitted to ro eral charge of making false their native land, Vcritas Little Pock FBI Chief M. W. Mc-jsaid.

Farlan said the shortage was first! The publication said that the A io in 'discovered bv federal deposit i 120 priests nnd 3S nun is Asahf reported corporation examinors A It added that 80 per cent nf First Nip Off Shore Oil Well Tapped nnrivfrnm no- Al i'a nrn id 0 "vas Heart Attack Fatal To Veteran Actor TARZANA, Aug. 18- ffl-- as "the presidential candidate of IhcJRalph Byrd, 43, veteran movie char- turn of at least prisoners, including all 20,000 Chinese in Allied stockades. The Allies say passive resistance campaign--today arrested 362 whites on charges of breaking the only 83,000, including 6,400 Union's race segregation laws. This is the largest number reported ar- want to go back to North in a single day. ana Red China.

'Noisy Airplane' Is Army Bomber CARTHAGE, Aug. 13. Christian Nationalist party. actor actor, died today of a heart The party's nominee for vice-jaiiack. 1 a MIIB- -president listed as Jack B.

Bom in Dayton. he had been Mrs. Otis Goostree lenncy, Los Angoles. CahC. films for 18 years.

He jce IQ i noisy airplane which just Korda's "Jungle Book" and completed a series of Dick Tracy films Eor television. ODDITY I He is survived by his widow, for- A man talking sense and wife mcr Actress Virginia Carroll, and a agreeing with him. i daughter, Carol, 13. New 78 Drug Unexpectedly in the latest police action, 205 persons were rietanedn Port Eliza- iied at home yesterday a victim Dripped a a mile off the const WOMAN POLITICIAN DIES in the sea of Japan and at a dcpih MERCER, Aug. 18.

only 90 feet from the sea Ho said evidence showed IhaljUie S7.1 seminarians who were prc- rs 1 balances had been a i a for priosthood have been and Icriccr sheets removed grafted into military from current files for almost 20 years. The hank- of Diorks was closed today while slate bank commissioner Ed I. McKinlcy discussed Fcanette Dye. 49, Sandy Lake, The water at that point was some who 'retired 'from politics in 1950j30 feet deep, liter three terms in the Pennsyl-l Japanese in the vania House of Represenlalivesjdescribcd i i a i nf the bank. Ninth District i Attorney Bobby a board of directors New Pony Drags Boy, 12, to Death beth, 87 in Grahamstoxvn, 59 in Johannesburg and 11 in Salt River.

suicide, Deputy Coroner Dr. Don- Wonsettler reported. Found to Aid Mental Cases wokc my Desk Sergeant Clarence Kesttr checked and discovered the "noisy airplane" was a B-25 Army bomber which made fin emergency landing! at Myers Field here afier its i striimenis were knocked out by lightning. HOUSEWIFE KILLS WOLF PARIS, Ark. Wl--Mrs.

Farnam was baking a cake when she saw a wolf chasing a chicken in the yard, She grabbed a shotgun and Un the trigger. Nothing have noticed a defn She forgot to cock the Kavior change in a reasonably good U. a COnd and been established as a rare for any mental disorder, adding, however: ANOKA, Aug. 13. tfl A youns treating tubercular mental patients with a new TB drug said today the drug hcd unex- pcctcdly improved iong-standingiperccntafie the patirnU and we a disorders of a reasonably feel we may have ihc key to good percentage of the patients.

work that might help mental dis- The doctor "said the drug, Pyri-orders." c'din (an isonicotinic acid hydra- He said a new projrcl. with 200 7.i:ie, wns Riven to 48 patients flt oaticnts. would be stariorl soon anrl Anok'a State Hospital, would run for six months. March 19. Observation Thursday Dr.

Kriescr said most of the pa- showed that 21 had improved men- ents in the original tfroup of 41 a 41-poundcr, dropped dead. tally, he said. The doctor is Albert E. Krieser, 3fl, head OL the tuberculosis control i for the State of Minnesota division of public i i i were schizophrenics, a broad including mental disorders a i i more than half pnlients in mental hospitals. A schizophrenic is i a person has lost contact with Baseball Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE a 3, Syracuse 2.

Springfield 2, Ottawa 1. Montreal 2-10, Baltimore 0-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4, Boston 2. Dr. Krieser said the drug has not; his environment.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3. Cast Your Ballot Today TODAY is PRIMARY DAV in New York State: Voting hours are from 12 noon to 9 p. m. To vote, just'report at your regular polling place. If you don't; know where it is, telephone the election commissioner's office in the county court house, or your political party headquarters.

As taxpayers, you are a i a sizeable force to staff polling places the county today. you don't vote, election board officials will twiddle their thumbs and you'll get nothing for the dollars expended. Paper ballots are used today. It affords an opportunity to stuff the ballot box, legally, you prefer some candidate, over those listed on the prepared ballots, write in your choice. Anyone who registered las: autumn, and who is enrolled in a political party, may vote today, It is required, however, that the person voting be enrolJed'in the party for whose candidates he votes, Anyone that mrolled "blank" last fall can't vote today.

Those voting today will no nir.ate a S. Congressman, a New York State Senator, three York State Assemblymen, and a sheriff, county clerk and district attorney for Onondaga county. Republicans and Democrats will nominate delegates to the judicial convention. Democrats will nominate delegates lo the New York state convention to pick a candidate for U. S.

Senator. oil of medium qual- Japan produces less a 10 prr cent of her total oil consumption. Akita prefecture is one oC the few oil-producing regions in Japan. a'i 0 i Decided tn turn thc bank I WESTTOWN. Aug.

18. W--A 12- 1 1 I ,) i i i I i i i i 10 i a i Mrs. Simmington was released in $7,500 bond. F. T.

Cleverley Dies, Was RC Director boy was dragged and fatally injured today by the cow pony his father had just bought him. The boy, Clarence Arthur Horler, and his father, also named Clarence, saddled lhe new pony behind their farmhouse. Then WARREN JUDGE WED County Judge LL Hou A ard GlU- ALEXANDRIA, Aug 13. left for his farm chores, brook. 64, and Mrs.

Mary C. FesslcivE a TM Cleverly Amcncani A liule later the boy's moiher vice-chairman of the Warren countvl Cross a i a diroclor of in: lnokcd out and saw the horse drag Republican Committee, were 1 1 1 TMd Delations, dica boy across a field thru small ried Saturday at Rockwood, friends reported today. Inside Today 21 4 in 20 in 15 16 in Comic' Page Death Eecord Editorial Fashions, Features Markets Radio--TV Sports 14, Syracuse News 6. 7, 13, Star Gazer Theaters Women--Social 9, 10, 11 COLUMNISTS Dr. C.

Alvarez 11 Bill Reddy 14 Grace Lewis 13 Westbrook Pegler 13 Robert C. Kuark 13 Drew Pearson 4 George E. Sokolsky 4 Leonard Lyons 9 his homo here today. pond and over a stony spot. HP had been ill for several Yours Clarence's skull was frac- i a a a i i and he died shortly after A a i of Norwalk, i a i a hospital at nearby Mid- liari served i thc Red Cross-dJctown.

since -943. He was decorated by Ihe Danish Red Cross, the Japanese Red Cross and the Japanese gov- i When thc horse was stopped, 1he lather found a the hoy had i a rope from his waist lo the saddU horn. Syracuse Headlines MEETING YESTERDAY AT PARTY HEADQUARTERS TO plot campaign strategy, Onondaca County Republican leaders heard Chairman George L. Traister warn against fi, LABOR UNIONS ARE CONSIDERED AX ASSET IN THE i. aeainsl Communism, Dr.

Alfred H. Cope nf Syracuse University, asserted List right in his statement io delegates to the 35th national meeting of the American Federation of 13. POLICE AND SPECIAL SESSIONS 7 COURT OFFICIALS yesterday stepped up their drive on cast side "floaters" in the hope clue would be uncovered to Saturday's slaying of Mrs. Beatrice Gract Dain, 54, of 1711 E. Fayctte 6.

FIVE-HUNDRED GENERAL CLCCTRIC COMPANY EMPLOYES were "forced off their jobs'' following a walkout nf fi6 employes in the receiver and television assembly line' 6..