Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1946 — Page 7

lA y, JULY 25, 1945

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■ ) I i r Wr 1 _< iL- 'Ur I ever ex H I ,S— ; Zy wl H , i Illi II— I Whoti a vacation..• I - I cH nmm Shi x tl I W>v i I ' j I unless you get home safely ? • I I I So play safe- with Tydol I I Vacation Safety Sen ice ; Here are tome facta: 950,000 peraona killed or injured each year on the nation’a highway! ... the average car on the road over eight yean old . . . accidents caused by neglect of “little” repairs more j than doubled in the past few years. Watch out! Befae you start, drive into your local Tydol station. Your dealer has Tydol Flyinj-A Gasoline to start you on your vacation . . ; Plus this complete Tydol Vacation Safety Service—to help you get •e/e/y home: N«W Improve VsmM Motor ON— cleaning of your radiator. Blue alway» ioo% Pennsylvania quality — check-up of hoses, hose connections, | now finer than ever to give you a lights, battery, and windshield wipers, smoother, cfeaner motor. | Veedei ■ - - ... - And dorst forget- dur/ng your vacation, take advantage of the °f eighteen oJ?? *' information that Tydol dealers tioubk «nZ ytWrC " Wtoe everywhere will give you on toegi , restaurants, points of intsrsst, rood "wsm. air pressure. A thorough vacation - and a —te onsl See your Tydol dealer! ! / AL BEAVERS / elberson Service Station St Phone 373 ££

Scrawled in vivid lipstick on the living room wall of hor apartmeat was a message: "For Heaven's sake catch me before I kill more. I cannot control myself." It was this writing. Walter concluded. which matched Heirens. In the Degnan case, his writing was compared with that on the crawled ransom note found un ner the child's bed. The youth already has been linked to both cases through fingerprint* and tas orally admitted these slayings ind that of Mrs. Josephine Ross, brunette divorcee. Shortly after Tuohy's announcement. the first witness went into the grand jury session. It was Joxeph Degnan, former OPA official and father of the slain Hus anne. His face was somber. While Busanne's father testified, Mr. snd Mrs. George Heirens. father snd mother of the black haired suspec t, were visiting their son at the Cook county jail. It was considered possible that Ihe grand jury might complete its

action in at least one case by nightfall. Filing of formal charges are espected to set the stage for a full admission writing from Heirens, in esehange for a state recommendation of life imprisonment. Btatv's attorney Tuohy annoua <ed his intention of going before tue grand jury yesterday, shortly after releasing Heirens' own fantastic statement, made Jans 10. four days after his arrest. In which he blamed a mythical Ceorge Muman for the Degnan murder and scores of other crimen. Heirens subsequently made orsl admissions In the Degnan and Brown slayings, as well as the murder of Mrs. Josephine Ross, and psychiatrlata have espressed the opinion that "Marman" was In reality his alter ego. or the "bad side" of the youth's comTies, dual personality. Rtato'a authorities have made no effort so far to ontalr an Indictment In the Rosa murder. ■ 1 o--Trade In a Good Town — Dewier

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

One-Man Banker At Carbon Closes Shop Free Os Government Rules And Bandits Carbon. Ind., July ll—<UP>— Judge B Marshall locked up the Carbon bank today and prepared for a leisurely vacation trip, free from government financial regulations and bank bandits. Residents of this Clay county community were without a financial Institution for the first time in nearly half a century. Marshall, president and owner of the bank, announced weeks ago that be would lock up permanently "sometime after July 1." He always kept tbs bank locked anyway because of the threat of holdup. Two daylight holdups and three night robberies In the past decade prompted that Regular customers soon learned to tap on the window when they wanted to do business with the one-man bank. One of lbw two daylight holdups occurred when clever thuga tapped on the window and were admitted as customers only to rifle the safeMarshall also cited "the multiplicity of government regulations" as another factor. "I’ve been here alone for nearly lv years, and I'm just tired of handling all of It," he said Mareball bought out all the original founders of the bank years ago He is now the only survivor. "I've paid off every depositor. Now I'm going out to pasture and have a little fun." he e.iid. 0 Kokomo Fireman Is Critically Injured Kokomo. Ind.. July 25—(UP)— One man wan critically burned today and sis other firemen recovering from injuries received during a 150,000 fire which leveled a storage warehouse yesterday. Jack Fish, a city fireman, was listed as critical. He was pulled from the flaming building during a long battle to control the blaze Re ported In a serious condition was William Huddleston, also burned Five other firemen were overcome by smoke and suffered minor burns. MEET FRIDAY IC—tisweg Fr— Fags O—> Phil Sauer Is general chairman snd he has named a number of committees to assist in getting ready for the big event. Tents will be erected in the business section to provide space for parts of the show and the entire three days will he turned over to the young people of Adams county. 0 SENATEJASSES (Caattooed Frosq Page Oae> an earlier measure to extend a wat«-red-down OPA beyond June JO. when the old OPA ezpired. Congressional leaders have warned him that if he vetoed this bill, he would not get another The new measure, however, comeg closer to Mr. Truman'g pricing idea than did the bill he rejected. Meats, dairy products and grain are among foods which automatically would be placed under price control on Aug 21 unless the con trol board rules otherwise. Poul try and egga would remain exempt ed from price ceilings until the board restores controls. A major question which remains unanswered Is whether the OPA will be a bln to roll back prices to the level of June 30. Among possible appomteea to the control board are former economic stabiliser Cheater Bowles, former price administrator L>rjn Headerson. former deputy price administrator James F. Brownlee and Rich ard Fields, chief OPA counsel. Wf. ■■■■ML 'cOOFWY'TIAW, vatemn stage actor, lands one of the moat Important roles of the year for his serosa dobut-bo will portray ths late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in "The Beginning Or the End," dramatic story of the atom bomb. Shewn without makeup. Toario resembles the wartime preas

Forty one Democrats. 11 Republicans and one Progressive voted to approve the bill, A bloc of 12 Republicans and four Democrats voted against it. 0 PROBE MAY'S (Caatiaoad Frees Page Ono) Ge, at the time Porter requested his transfer Ferguson said Waltt snd Porter should be questioned at once, whether in open or closed session Young Garsson Is the son of Murray Garsson, described as the "brains" of the midwest munitions combine which received |7x.noo. 000 In war contracts and is now under Investigation May twice wrot- to (Jen. Dwight D Kl««nhower to givo special attention to the case. The son, Capt Joseph II Gars son. was court martialed and ordered dismissed fiom the service be cause he refused to obey the com msnd of a superior officer. At the time, young Garsson whs near Grieae. France, in command of a chemical mortar company firing i.J-inch shells—the same type of projectile manufactured by his father's munitions syndicate The dismissal ordend for the son eventually was suspended, and Gaiwson was returned to active duty after the European war ended The war department, in making the disclosures in answer to Inquiries, said cancellation of the sentence was recommended by the court and that May's Intervention bad no Influence Revelation of May's regard for young Garsson was one more thread that tied the chairman of the house military affaire com mittee to Dr. Henry and Murray Garsson. key figure* in the midwest munitions combine that got 178.000.000 <M) worth of wai cm

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I - ®oi , •ri'rWfeja HF* J| J r j ML** In ■ WK.I IV » 1 ,V ■ MhL ru 41 AMiraßiiw sjiwFi mJ h N Mr ■ I 1 Candidate Marsh ~ • Candidate Sellers .. • He leases votes He offers mvs/c FIVI CANDIDATBS are fighting it out for the governor's nomination In the Texas Democratic primary July 27 and It's a race to see which can conduct the most attention-getting campaign. Grover Sellers, pictured at rally in Longview, offers hie audience a little musical entertainment with the speeches. Caso March of Waco attracts crowds in Dallas by blowing a fox horn, after which he'll take a turn at trick roping in effort to lasso votes. (International)

tracts. May. after considerable delay, lisa agreed to testify st » a.m. to morrow before the senate war in-1 vrstlgaiing committee, which lai studying the Gansons war profits'

«nd production record. On Tuesday, the committee hears Rep John Coffee, D, Wash, testify about a 13500 check be received from a Washington state war con tractor

PAGE SEVEN

NOTICE I. f Our cleaning plant will be I CLOSED July 29 to Aug. 12. SHEETS BROS., Cleaners