The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 1

Venn. Ut LILrary ft ArchlTJ Xou Uoq ttaoelv tout Copy oi DAILT NEWS JOURNAL Phont 2337 Betwaen 6' ano 30 P.M. or a to i Sundays "sad Copy WU1 iant to o. JHEyJAIHEFL Tonight Low near freezing Tuesday Warmer and rain likely nirrHisaironD rCD ccuistty cxncc io '1 By Carrier Per Week, 25c Single Copy 5o Vol. 103.

No. 299. United Press Wire Service Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Monday Afternoon, January 18, 1954. Mm This Man Draws Crash Of Bomber 'Sharp' Contrast President Asks Broader Health Protection Plan H. Thimavya Hints POWReleaseTo Follow Schedule Warns Allies Not To Free Captives i Id More Arflericans To He I 1 0 1 1 r-- VA) 1 PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) Lt.

Gen. K. S. Thimayya indicated today he will go through with his Under Study By Inquiry Board Trouble In Air Clue Discovered ---Air Force authorities ere continuing their 'Investigation today to determine the cause of the crash of a B-26 bomber near Donelson Saturday, according to the public information office of Sewart Air Force Base. Meanwhile, authorities released the nannies of the pilot and two crewmen killed instantly 'when the big plane roared to earth, exploded and set fire to a "Injuring Mrs.

Lewis Huggins, 40. They were listed as Second Lieu tenant Maurice M. 23. REDONDO BEACH, Calif. There is "no difference" between an angry woman and an angry head dog catcher Francis V.

Fallen said today. Fallon said a young, pretty woman came to the pound, spotted a collie and demanded he give it to her. He refused because it already- had an owner. He' said the young woman grabbed his right hand and bit it three times, drawing blood, and then let all the dogs out of their cages. Deputy sheriffs captured the woman and the dogs but Fallon, who is used to being Bitten, refused to sign a complaint against the "Mad dog-mad woman-no difference," he Bhrugged.

Also Seeks Expanded Program On Vocational Rehabilitation WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower recommended toady that Congress establish a 25 million dollar federal re-insurahce program to help private and non-profit insurance companies offer broader health 'protection to more families. He also called for a greatly expanded vocational rehabilitation plan to return 22,200 anti-Red prisoners to the United Nations but warned the Allies not to free their captives. Thimayya, Indian chairman of the "Neutral Nations Repatriation Something To big About CHICAGO (UP) Judge Oscar S. Ca plan had a word of warning for a former digger found drunk on the street. "Keep it up and you'll be digging your own Caplan told Fred Klein when he was arrested on disorderly conduct charges.

Commission, said in an exclusive program to restore 660,000 disabled interview ne "may nave to" re lease the ta.nti-Cojnmunis.t4 Wednes day to avoid -a "mass breakout." pilot, and- son of -a retired Army-) He also said he expected the Communists to refuse to take back major general, Maj. Gen. Laverne Dovnfa LI 347 prisoners, including' 21 Ameri Djilas Solons Consider Farm Program At Todays Meet Congress takes up President Eisenhower's controversial farm pro working citizens in the five years. I These were part of a basic, five- point program Eisenhower recom-mended to help relieve the "seri-; ous burden" of medical and hospital costs so that "the means of achieving good health" will be accessible to In a special health and welfare message to the House and Senate, Eisenhower also: 1. Urged strengthening of re cans, on the ground they should HELD RADAR JOB WHILE A RED Professor' Wendell Furry be held while a Korean peace con ference deliberates their fate.

The Communists have not. an May Be Start Of Changes In UN Charter Considered swered Thimayya request for a reply to his announcement that he Bloodless Purge will return all prisoners to their captors Wednesday, three days search activities by the U.S. Public gram today as the Senate Agricul-Health Service, particularly in the tUre Committee opens a series of fields of cancer, mental illness, A. ahead of the date set by the armis BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP)- WASHINGTON (UPV Secretary uce- ana i nimayya saiq ne may i a a rr nioaa a am rionrs nrnn Ame uoservers toaav regarded rv downfall of Vice President Milovan arthritis and blindness. 1 (right) of Harvard university tells a Senate subcommittee inBoston that he was one of six party members who worked in -a top-secret radar lab at the university during the war.

Leon Kamiri (left), a research assistant at Harvard, admitted to the same committee that he was a party member as late as 19S0. (Interntional US Delegates To Big Four Meef Expected To Reject Red Move -WASHINGTON iUP) Officials said today that U.S. delegates to the Big Four foreign ministers conference in Berlin will reject Russia's plan for a world peace 'parley with Red China. These authorities said the United States will even oppose any. long winded discussion of GL-Saunders and Mrs.

Saunders, Aberdeen, S. AlC Benjamin Cash, 27, crew member and son of Beniamin Great Guano Bay, Bahama Islands; and A2C James C. Wells, 22, a crew and son of Mrs. Cecil Howells, Huntington, W. Va.

Sewart PIO said Col. Bert Carlton, chairman of the board of inquiry, figures it will be a week before any conclusion can be reached on theifcause of the accident. One hew development, said the PIO, was that a canopy was found near the wreck scene, and said this indicated "trouble 'in the The PIO pointed out that this was just speculative, and quoted Carlton as saying "any one of a thousand things could have caused the accident." A side note to the tragedy was that the pilot's." father one of a duet famous on' West Point's i have to hold these men tempor-of State John Foster Dulles said anly. today the United, Nations has kept Thimayya dispatched a note to the United States out of a third Gen. John E.

Hull in Tokyo, warn-world war, and he now regards a ing the U.N. supreme commander tary Ezra T. Benson the lead-off witness. Benson faced a rough task in defending the President's flexible support program. A majority of the committee was Djilas as the forerunner of a.

blood-1 2- Proposed a new approach to less purge of straying Yugoslav federal to states for health, child welfare and rehabili- The Communist "Party's Central i tation' He 8aid states with smaller Committee stripped the popUiar financial capacities should receive rNjji I nmivirtinn a el larger federal s- that release of the prisoners be opposed to the plan. With elections- new world conflict as "unlikely." "We would either be-in or almost inevitably committed to -another world war if it were not for the United Nations," Dulles said. He also told a special Senate dent and prudent of Parliament i "Stance, and suggested -that Pt Th.fJfST Sunday night for trying to turn federal grants to states be una to Sunday night for trying fore the peace conference is held will be an armistice ViolationV" But who has completed elaborate arrangements for acceptance of thj anti-Communist North Koreans and Chinese, was exrect- set aside for, "the support of unique "'6" uiue-peBa. projects of regional or national Two kev. members of the Sen- The proposal in an effort to keep aie commiu.ee, aeng, jvuuon rt.

Yugoslavia into a Western-type democracy. President Tito indicated himself there would be a purge when he foreign relations subcommittee e(j t0 jgnore Thimayya's warning. Ybung (R-ND) and Allen' J. El- that the "vital interest of the significance." 3. Presented a four-way plan for expanding construction of medical lender (D-La), both said the group' United States would have justified" told, the Central Committee Sun day that the Djilas case proved i care -facilities, including added ed- the focus of the Berlin meeting where' it belongs.

on the problems of' Germany and Austria. The Berlin conference gets underway "Jan. 25 and it's considered; sure bet that Foreign Min was divided 9-6 against the President's program. BridgeT (R-NH) 'pre-'' Bergson Set For Test Case Hull already had made it clear that the United Nations regards midnight Jan. 22 as the absolute deadline for detaining prisoners and that his command will free the rnerJ two days after receiving them that the "class enemy" has not eral wnanciai nCiP ouuamg non-been eliminated in Yugoslavia.

profit hospitals for the care of the -i i-i- i phrnnicallv ill. dieted the plan will be fought "yig- football team during his West Korean War "alone, if we had to." Point days. The other one was Dulles said that if the had now Lieutenant General Emmett inot brought the world's disputing O'Donnell, stationed at the Pen- nations together, "the frictions tagon. The two won football fame and difficulties would be so' acute as "Rosie O'Donnell and Blondie that a world war would be" very enemy suusisui in va- i i orouslv" bv some unrt ister V. M.

Molotov will renew L.nirman unines a. woiverion j'-- rious forms, masked under various MOSCOW'S. demand rai ujramumsi .7 tt K1 nf th Hnno' Cnmtnre euiscs and acDears as soon a a it 'K-1XJI- ot- hous. commerce It was announced in Tokyo that Hull will flv to Korea Tuesdav to Government Demands slightest possibility to described it" as "political dynamite." -y -And the House Agriculture Committee apparently was even more On Page 3) a federal re insurance mil wmcn Tnnl Rv lurv nnUin. hanr micKt mw.nl lMnimue un 18ge 6) an outside chance might even likely instead of as I regard it be hand for the Wednesday today y.

morning release. Advance Nation- Dulles said the Communist in- rrhinj nrti irnrtv hiv sus'sesf that It be called in durine -I Saunders." General O'Donnell will escort the body of his old teammate's son back to the father, the PIO said. vasion of South Korea in June, 1930 arrived on the peninsula to 'greet could have undermined the whole lhe anti-Red Chinese and offer WASHINGTON (UP) Former tn, finftl tUgJ, oI tha Berlin 'eon-: Asst. Atty. Genr Herbert A.

Berg- son came up for trial in U.S. D'is- ''we hv said any participating Newspapers American position in the Pacific them a new life on Formosa trini- -M 4 government at Berlin can state his Thimayya said it was the "view" tnct Court today on charges he f. and mizht have: driven the Ui S. Board To Study defense- line back to Okinawa or wi. tw th.

"Vnflirt -ni int.r.." views on tne prospect oi me live- calls for government guarantees on the benetis -of acceptable health insurance plans. This would be similar to the federal guarantee on bank deposits through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'In laying down his health. recommendations, Eisenhower rejected "the socialization of medicines" But he said the government could well commit itself to "certain national health, goals." v-s "No nation and no administration i Quit TV Logs ui ma vuiiiiitianiuti lubi. ,9 tic power uuiiiri cnic, unc w.o.

unr Japan. Therefore, he, said, this and Communist commands Film Censorship Under New Curb States Can't Ban 'Immoral' Movies ciai saia. snouiun i mnc I country was justified in entering tgt.eMlt when iQ release the pris- i '-The case was regarded a a test t0 long' Segregation the war. wcuon-1 expeci any agiceiuciu nf nw intrnrftfttiMi rtf th law Say Stations Will Not Share Costs which Atty. Gen.

Herbert Brownell on later meeting witn ea vnms. Allin lUCCLiliK lit uciiiii. nag uvti" Dulles also said Red China could not be admitted to the U. N. because it- does not "respect the elemental decencies of international (Continued On Page 3) Jr.

issued 4ast It-wasjthe first criminal prosecution since the oners or hold thenV-indefinitely until all "explanations" have been completed and-untU Korean peace conference has debated their fate 30 days. Efforts to convene the peace, conference began sit "Panmunjom last Oct. 26 but negotiator called" piTrharily to settle the Ger NASHVILLE (UP) The after- Would Use Militia To Keep Separation can ever afford to bet complacent man and Austrian problems. There noon Nashville Banner discontin-j about the health of Its citizens, law was enacted 1919. WASHINGTON (UP) The Su Federal Judge James Morris is no Place for a Far Eastern ed publication of radio and tele power in such a meeting even vision program logs with its edi- went ahead-with plans for impanel if we recognized Red preme Court ruled unanimously today that state censorship boards may not ban a movie on grounds it is.

or tends to promote crime. Arthur H. Dean broke off prelim-! Central Preps ATLANTA (UP) Gov. Herman' Talmadge today swore in a new. I Georgia Education Commission', jformed to study school segregation ing a jury, to hear, the case in spite of Bergson's protest.

Bergson sought waiver of. a jury and demanded that his guilt or Discontinued On Page 3) inary talks when the Communists insulted the' United States in an argument over "whether Russia should be invited as a "neutral." Turk President The ruling was in the form of Test For Music tions today. I The morning Tennessean stopped publication of the logs yesterday. In -a. statement the Banner, said that "it has been suggested that -such program listings are of inter--st-4e newspaper readers and, herefore, their publication should be continued.

This may be true. a brief order. There was no written Eisenhower said. "While continuing tq reject the government regimentation of medicine, we shall with vigor and imagination continuously search out by appropriate means, recommend, and put Into effect new methods of achieving- better health for all of pur people." Xtoncerned becausJhe Jotal private medical bill of the nation now exceeds nine billion dollaps a year, Eisenhower proposed that the government launched a "limited" re-( Continued On Page 3) opinion. The court merely cited its deci To Pay Ike Visit Plans To Take 30 Cotton Board Predicts Peak policies, and said he is prepared to use whatever means are necessary, including the state militia, to preserve the state's traditional separation of "the white and Negro races; Talmadge asked the commission, including high-ranking state officials and civic leaders, to be ready "tn function immediately" should sion in "The Miracle" case in 1952 when it held that films may not be banned on grounds of sacrilege.

Youths To Event Central High School musicians In Production, Consumption ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP) -Pre, pSg 2s ident Celal Bayar took off for information to prospective radio A separate concurrence was writ ten by Justice William O. travel tO lenneSSee lea Ul WOXf- Rritafn toHav on the first aUre of aA TV MakM tA th .1 WA3H1XNU-TUM Vf) Tne mwmanonai wnwn Advisory wn. w-" viHe-Jaita-83--te-liorHW of, cap-i -a official visit to President Eiseh- radio and television stations and iWork Begins Feb. 1 in thier nsktiferta riA Justice Hugo L. Black agreed with Douglas' opinion.

The basic reasoning of the 1952 opinion was that Jilms should enjoy -the "free speech" guarantee In the (Continued On Page 3) VCai flltUUJUV JUV flb UVOt lilKU A1S i V'VI TTV1U vvrililWit.kvv, the U.S". Supreme Court throw out segregation in the public schools'. The commission was established by the Legislature for the purpose (Continued On Page 3) inter-governmental organization of 29 cotton producing and consum un fa i ou Duiiaing -wrsisyananenuea radio TV stations are areJnfirm cooperationas JarthIjommerciilt enterprises epe- ing-countriesrsaid free worldpro--, duction ehould total 29,300,000 season may fall to about nine bales in 1953-54, -compared with ful members of the United Nations! rated, for profit and should pay for and the North Treaty those facilities which are used to Hav.r'iH th. promote those prospecUve serv- million bales. Canadian consumption is presently about 10 per cent under, last season's." expected -to -begin about February 1 1 on Middle Tennessee State College's ROTC building, Q.

M. Smith, president of the school, said today. Tom Cartwright of Shelbyville 6 1 ices." It said the columns of the Johnson Infant Dies Funeral Incomplete Harold E. Johnson, infant son of Hasold and Doris McGriff Tffe committee said, however, airport. 'a nominal turing again the top honors in the fourth annual hill-billy musical contest.

Early reservations 'Indicate" that at least a dozen Middle Tennessee schools will be represented when the affair gets underway in the college gym. Murfreesboro is expected to take 30 musicians to the contest, and Indications are that there will- be a. close battle between Murfreesboro, Crossville and Spencer high schools, adispatch from Cookeville said. The events include hill-billy (Continued On Page 3). Banner are available at service fee." there has been a "very marked" 28.800,000 bales in 1952-531.

The' increase will result mainly from higher production in the United States and India, offsetting a one bale reduction in Egypt-and Canada. Consumption in the United States banker and this repub- recovery in western Europe ilics thlrd president wULhe was apparent low bidder on the Johnson, died in Falls Brook, Calif nie -consumption, particularly m. wwtuh -casters "have been given an op- Germany, France and Great Brit- 11 Dortunitv-at extremely reasonably W. H. Sullivan Dies, Funeral Held Today Wiley Hampton Sullivan.

89, died yesterday morning at -Good Samaritan Hospital, Woodbury, after an illness of several -months. Rites were held today at 2 p.m., at Woodbury Church of Christ by Elder F. S. Harper and burial was in Evergreen, directed by Moore Funeral Home. -He was a former resident of Rutherford county, son of H.

R. on Saturday. Arrangements are incomplete, project, and President Smith sid he expects the "contract to be in the first four months of the ain. Consumption in Japan in- ment until ne sans ior me umu- k.i. rost to thpra far below our cost on- the lmer i hirh-w 1953-S4-season was down-ltlOOQ.

creased by nearly .20,000 bales in. states Wednesday 4 pending-arrival-of. members signed eariy- this week," bales, the committee said, indi- the first four months of the 1953-54 Mauretania. The new building win contain have" to go to continue these logs." The actions affect seven radio eating consumption for the full I season. "I hope I shall find a warm wel classrooms, storage space and a rifle range in the United States; where fnd two television stations here.

of the family Woodfin Funeral" chapel will be in charge. Prayer services will be conducted George W. DeHoff and burial will be in Evergreen. The family formerly livedo In come A Look At The Weather and Martha E. Sanders Sullivan.

Murfreesboro but ot the pastel I shall offer the best regards and Sr" Former Gl Loses First Battle "I am very happy to have the personal duty of offering out deep (jgj. Qfj XOVft 3eXVftOXi jDOUSG thanks for the precious aid this www a.wss wi is -ww a kawMw He was a retired farmer, formerly of Sharpesville community, and he was a member of the RainOr Sleet May Return American- country has friendly given us. years, had resided in California. In addition to the parents, survivors are three sisters, Dlanne, Beverly and Pamela Johnson; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Johnson, of Indiana and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. M. B. McGriff, of LONDON (UP Harry Hillers, and a German court which award-a former soldier from Brooklyn, to- ed temporary custody of Jimmy to day suffered at fcast temporary Mrs." Hillers, the" former Hanna jefeat in Jiis Jour-month battle tofKaszenger of Stuttgart, Germany. Mrs.

Joe Medley On Welfare Staff regain custody of his 6-year-old sonT Mrs Hillers claims her husband Jimmy frqm hie estranged German "kidnaped" their son while visiting Mrs Joe Medlev. member of war-bride. him tn Stuttgart last Satur- firemen yesterday had to build a bonfire around a hy-- drantO unfreeze itand x- tinquish -a blaze, Motorists laiso gleefully reported that they were able to run red lights without fear ot the law- the lights wee frozen. In Chicago 10 derelicts took One look at. the thermometer and decided Skid Row was no place to be.

'They marched in- to court -and askedtobJ Church of Christ. He had lived with his daughter, Mrsv J. T. Alexandec, for about 10 years, since the death of his Survivors are a son. W.

H. Sul- livan, of Nashville; ttree daughters, Doris J. David, Murfreesboro; Mrs. Alexander; Mrs. Lorene Gumm, of Chicago and four grandchildren.

Planning Meet Changed The meetings of the Murfrees-boro Planning Commission and the Zone Appeal board will be at the third Thursday of each month instead of on Wednes- Rain or sleet is expected to return to Murf reesboro sometime tonight to pose a threat of icy roads in the area, as a cold air mass eastward today toward Pennsly-vania. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the mercury will climb somewhat- toward, evening to 28 to 30 decrees. Tonight's low was expected to be near freeang7 and Tuesdayisx pected to be warmer with rain likely.

Elsewhere across the nation" Goard Infant Dies. Jimmy Wayne Goard, infant son of James Walter and Mary Elizabeth Watson' Goard." died this morning in Rutherford Hospital, The child lived only; a short lime. ed. The UP said the mercury plunged below the "zero mark from North Dakota to Maine. Temperatures were near zerol else where throughout the northern half of the country from the Rockies to New York state.

The ice box of the nation again was International Falls, -Minn. with nine below zero. Yesterday the -mercury hit 40 below there and forcasters maintained today's teropeature of only nine below showed that Ilhe weather was warming- up." Southerly winds began to raise temperatures in the Mississippi Valley and "western Great Lakes. The slight warming was welcome in Chicago, where the Davidson County Welfare Of- Hillers. a house painter.

had day. ficeitaff the pasT' ten yearsL to- sought to take his boy-to the United No chrges were placed against day assumed her duties as wel- States "where he will have theJ Hillers, and a'Scotland Yard effi-fare worked in the Rutherford same oppoLionity as millions of jeer said he was free to do as he County office. other citisep." pleased. Mrs. Thelma Wood, director-of They got as fai as the London However, a Yard spokesman said thejocaloffice, said Mrs.

Medley airport yesterday and were about it "probablyT would obey the t3er-wiir fill one of two 'vacancies. todarda Ianelor the United man1 court order awarding custody 'states when police stopped them of the boy to his mother. WEATHER FACTS the request of German autho-j The wife's father, Hans Has1n- Temperature at joon 53 IVities. -Hillers then appealed to the ger, wealthy Owner of a private Highest past-24 hours 53- American ambassador. idetective agency, had sent his own Lowest oast 24 hour 24 Today the embassy told Hillers operatives to Qermanairfields, Prayer services "wereto ber held at 3 p.m., today at Watson cemetery, near Rockvale.

ev. Woodrow Med lock was to officiate. In addition to the 'parents, the child ia survived by his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W'at son of Rockvale.

Jennings and Hay-lit -was announced today bvT northern California, batteretl thrown in jail. "They were. The cold wave, spreading astward, also "knifed deep in-to tneuthlandrTemperatuT---es were below the freezing mark as far south as North Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, extreme northern Texas and parts of New Mexico. the custody issue was one tnat rauway stauons ang seaports in a Sun -sets tonight 4:55 by a violent wind and rain storm Saturday' prepared for a new storm and blizzard-weary Montana got more snow, the United, Fress report- -Cecd iiinotherman, secretary of the board. -The first meeting mnier the ne-v schedule will be" held at 2 m.

on Thursday. January 21. Avers rur.eral Home has ciarr must be settled between British search for the pair before they i Sun rises tomorrew Precipitation 0 authorities, who ordered his arresk reached London. of arrangements. Blood Bank Bled Blue -Visit Bloodmobile Tuesday And Turn It Red, .1: r--.