Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Make Close Check Os Click's Confessions Fort Wayne Police Plan Close Check Fort Wayne, Ind.. Au* 29 —(UP) —Fort Wayne police today said they hadn't found any mistakes in Franklin Clicks confession* to three 1944 sex murders but they were gofn* to check further before they brought the case before the Allen county grand Jury. Ages 60 to 85 Buy Hospital Insurance BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Koo often overlooked are the' men and women ages 60 to 85. , Hospital Insurance is now made : available to this age group for ■ only a few cent* a day. Would you be forced to use your I savings or borrow money if hospitalized’ Let this policy help you! It covers both accidents and i sickness. A policy will be sent for FREE inspection. No obligation no agent will call. Just send a penny postcard (state age) to Old American insurance Co., Kansas City 6, Mo. Dept. H-8138. I

THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR mat MAufi astwiNc co, ihg "o« »••*• •* *• »*•*•*" tiiu uauti, inp. Distributed Locally By Adams Distributing Co. Oak und Fornax 6t. Phone 24

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| Ministers To Meet On Tuesday Morning There will be a meeting at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Decatur Missionary church for all ministers interested in a "Christ for Greater Decatur." Ail pastors are invited to attend. I■ ’ - I Click, a SCcyear-ofd celery farm 1 worker and the father of five I children, confessed to the murders of Anna Kuzeff. Wilhelma Haaga ‘ and Phyllis Conine on Aug 21. He II was held on a charge of abduction in connection with the rape of an- , other Fort Wayne woman earlier i this month. Another man Ralph W Lobaugh of Kokomo, was sentenced to die for the Kuzeff and Haaga murders i Lobaugh confessed those murders I and one other in 1947, but later repudiated his confession He has i won seven stays of execution and ! Is scheduled to die Nov. 26 .Meanwhile, police said Click had i been identified as the attacker of I a 71 year old Fort Wayne woman who was kidnapped and raped after i she attended church services the i night of April 23. 1948 Police did ' not identify the rape victim. "We are going to talk facts with the grand Jury in these cases." said mayor Henry E Branning. Jr. "even if it requires an extra month | j of effort "

I Rioting Breaks Up : Robeson’s Concert 11 Persons Injured In New York Riot Peekskill. N. Y. Aug. 29 (UP) —State police sought today the as- , sailants of 11 persons injured in an anticommunist riot that broke up a scheduled Paul Robeson con- ’ cert Saturday night. Detectives had lists of names of persons reportedly involved in the fist-fighting, stone and bottle throwing between 30® to 400 war veterans and the 15® persons assembled to hear the negro baritone, However, no one had been brought in for questioning, troopurs said Robeson, who never reached the concert because the fighting began before his arrival, demanded yesterday an Investigation to determine who gives "orders” to the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. "1 am not going to be frightened by any Legionnaires." - he said at a press conference in New tork. "They had better be careful." Robeson said state and federal officials should look can fully into the activities of the Legion. VFW and Ku Klux Klan. Members of the Legion, VFW 1 and two other veterans organize ; tions staged an anti-communist demonstration near the picnic grove scene of the Saturday night i concert. The riot flared before the concert got underway and in th< fighting that followed, several auto mobiles were damaged and oyerturned. and 11 persons injurs d More than 5,000.000 acres of and and semi-arid lands in western states are under irrigation. x. ■ ' HEY MAC! YOU CAN A GET YOUQ GI INSURANCE DIVIDEND APPLICATION AT YOUR POST OFFICE AUGUST 29/ ‘ I APPLICATION i H.9 L /. ! J® H / s

John Kiser Dies At Wells County Home John J. Kiser. 77. o( Tocsin, died Sunday morning at the Wells county home following an illness of several weeks. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Fun oral services will be held at 10 a.m ( Tuesday at the Elzey h Sons fun . eral home at Ossian, with burial in , Oak Lawn cemetery at Ossian FOUR PEOPLE (Cont. From Pags One) r went backwards down the same embankment as the Foreman car. then struck a utility pale. An unidentified passenger riding in the rear seat of the Kroeck car was ' thrown dear and shaken up. though otherwise unhurt. The fireman and Cory cars were on the east side of the highway I although the drivers were uncertain how they got there. Mrs. Cory suffered a fractured left arm. Helen and Janice Landrum, of Decatur. passengers in the Breman car. were taken to the Lutheran hospital Helen with two loosened teeth and fadal cuts and bruises, and Janice with a back injury, cuts ami bruises. Both girls have been released from the hospital. Sheriff Bowman estimated damage to the Kroeck car, which had a smashed rear end. at 31.000; to the Breman car with a demolished front end. 1925; to the Cory car. 1225; damage to the Foreman car was negligible. In another accident investigated by the sheriff Saturday at 4 30 p. m., a car driven by William Shreede. Fort Wayne, struck the rear of a car driven by U>rene Schindler Berne, who was attempting to make a left turn. Damage to the Shreede car was 1275, to the Schindler car. 125. Deputy Hob Shraluka Investigated an accident three miles east i 'and two miles south of Berne at a I county road intersection when cars driven by Roland Beer, route I. Berne, and W. L. Ray. route 2. ' Geneva, collided. Ray's wife. LuI cretia. 74, was taken to the hosI pital in a Geneva ambulance suf | ferlng from a neck Injury and sej sere shock. Damage to the Ray I car wax 150; to the Beer car. |lO. In returning from this accident, Shraluka checked another, one and one-half miles north of Berne. A car driven by Jacob Haggard, route 1, Monroe, locked bumpers with a truck driven by John Reed, i route 6, Kokomo. The right bum- ' per of Haggard's car caught onI to the truck's left front bumper, i throwing the Haggard car out of control, into a ditch, through a ' fi-nce. then Into a field. There was I no damage to the truck, and 345 damage to the Haggard car.

DICATVfc DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCAtVtt, MtUM

Fact-Finding Board : Granted Extension Deadline Extended Until September 10 New York. Aug 29 — (UP) — I 1 President Truman today eztsnded to Sept. 10 the deadline for his I steel fact-finding hoard to submit its recommendations tor avertin* a nationwide steel strike. Previously the board, now in its 18th day of hearing the dispute between the steel industry and the United Steel Workers (CIO) had been given until tomorrow to report to Mr. Truman. The extension was announced by board chainman Carroll R. Daughterly, who said the president had granted it at the board's request. Submission of the board's report on Sept. 10 would live the steel companies and ihe 1.000,000-mem-ber union only four days for bargalning on the basis of the board's recommendations before the Sept. 14 deadline set by the union for a strike. There has lieen no indication that either side would ask Mr. Truman to extend the 60-day truce he ordered between them. The truce expires Sept. 14. The bosrd hud given the companies today and tomorrow for rebuttal testimony sgsinst the union's demands, but a steel Industry spokesman said it would make an effort to end its case today, possibly in an extended session. Daughterly said that companies which want to submit written replies to arguments submitted last week by union research director ; O'is Brubaker should get them in not later than midnight Wednesday. "Big steel" asked the board today to find that pensions for steel workers are not a bargainable issue at this time, but added that "we would expect to negotiate on pensions" six months from now. Auto Catches Fire, Department Called Firemen answered a call to the Brooks service station, at Five Points, when a car caught fire, at about 10 p. m. Sunday. Firemen said the carburetor back-fired, causing the fire, though they said the damage was negligible.

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, ew — & 'T ''"7 v lll *1 flhjElosL* • ■■ * Abt •— BBKlsUiLv ALTHOUGH the Italian Minister of the Interior has cautioned women bathers sgsinsi wearing the scanty French bathing suits, this Palermo mermaid openly defies the decree, even though she obviously doesn't like the water. It is reported that the only result of the order has been to bring out more of the brief suits on the beaches. (International) nOTKF. TO TiXFAIERS Notice is hereby given the ts*I payers <>f Adams County Central | Consolidated School Corporation. Adams 'ounty. Indiana. that the proper* legal officer* of said school corporation have submitted to the : State Board of Tax Commissioners I its proposed plan to establish a cuml illative building fund or sinking ‘ fund tor the erection of a nr* is-bool building by levying an addl- , tlonal tax «>f 75c on ea< h 3101) of taxable property for the next five years, as provided by Chapter 57 of the Acts of 1945 as amended by Chapter 3I» of the A' ts of 19(7 of the Indiana General Assembly. Ten or more taxpayers other than those who pay poll tax only, and who will be affected by such projp.wed lax rate, may file a petition with the County Auditor not later I than ten days after this publication setting forth their abjections to Such levy. I«>AIU> BCHOOL, TRIWW-IEX Nearg of Sebeel Traatees of Adams < «»«t> t eatral t'oaaelieatad Neboel Corp. Adams (eaaty. ladtaaa ■> G|rs Morktager. <orrtll) AUG 2»

I Adams County Farmer I Dies Saturday Night Abrshsm Neuenschwander, «L died Saturday night at his home five miles northwest «»f Berne sfter a year's illness. He had never married. Surviving are three | brothers. Jacob and Samuel, both of Wayne county, 0., and Amos of near Berne; five sisters. Mrs. Katie Bteiner, Mrs. Eliza Steiner. Mrs. Lydia Steiner and Mrs. Sarah Nussbaum, all of Wayne county. 0., and Mrs. Dina Neuhauser of near Berne. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Evangelical Mennonlte church, west of Berno, the Rev. N. J. Schmucker officiating. Burial will bo in the church cemetery. The body has been removed from the Yager funeral home to the residence. SIX CIVIL WAR VETS (Cent. From Page One) able. Joseph Clovese. 195, of Pontiac, Mich., the only surviving negro ‘ GAR veteran said a good night's sleep had helped him recover from the shakiness be ezperienced on his trip. Albert Woolson 102, Duluth, Minn., felt "fine" when he arrived. He borrowed a guitar from the hillbilly band that greeted him and strummed a couple of bars from "Buffalo Gals, Are You Coinin' Out Tonight.” Chappel and James A. Hard. 108, Rochester, N. Y.. missed tbe opening ceremonies yesterday when

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 30—Ralph T. Zimmerman, ’j mile South and nib wA Leesburg, Ind. 190 Acres Well Improved, Level Fl'ziS 45 acres Virgin Timber. Midwest Realty Auction tv » Sanmann, Auct. AUG. 31—Walter J. Lynn, 5 miles West of Warren, Ind and North. Well Improved 80 acre farm. Midwest Ru.'jH tion Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auct, a ... AUG. 31- Floyd Miller and Jesse Ellenborger. 3 mi E of HHf-A No. 124. 50 head cattle; hogs and misc items ‘ Kllenberger Bros, snd Herman Strahm. auctioneer* L SEPT. I—Victor Adams. Vick's Aulo Supply. Ossian Ind tion and Restaurant business. 6 p. M. D. S. iilairwl Shaw, aucls. Conducted by Kent Realty & Auction catur, Ind. t a SEPT. 3-Mort Bros., Barbee Lake. Ind. 18 lots on Rig Rar!*tE 5 Imke Front Lota. Midwest Realty Auction Co 8 Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 2—Mr. & Mrs Jesse Brewster, Vera Cruz. Ind Modert fl grocery store, filling station. 2 P. M. D. S Blair uijfl Shaw, aucts. Conducted by Kent Realty a Audiafl Decatur. SEPT. 14—Saletfi Evangelical & Reformed Church. l' s miles twtH Magley. Ind. Frame building 38x30 ft. Roy t S'Mlfl son and Melvin Ltechty. aucts.

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Csrl R. Orsy u. 8 istrator. addre Me<t ’ memorial service ( or d * erans. But Penland » a t platform beside Gra l " « ese. Woolson. and RoJt® 102. Prim etou Kv chairs on the frln . e ience. "It Is my definite the people of the shall carry on the ears JHI who fought for the Um ■ fathers created." o ra .. the vets nodded i n "W Trade In a Good

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