Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1950 — Page 1

V«L XLVIII. Na n

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To Cut Home HOll l/vflffvTy '<flj To Once Daily PostiMst*f Gonaral Washtaffton. April IP-(UP)-Th* poatmaa hereafter will ring only one* AU bow* deliver!** soon will ba to oee-a-day aa part at a- cost eattin* usov* by th* nation'* No. 1 mailman, postmaster general J«ssa M. DowaMaoa Acting on the urgent recommendations at the hone* appropriations eommitte*, ba ordered a drastic eurtaitawot of postal servfc** aa soon aa pooaibte to par* down hl* department's staggaring deficit of a half Millon dollar* a year. Chief effect will be to tab* aome 10,004 mall carriers and handler* off the WdjNbmaa payroll. Bevinc* were estimated al an unprecile “aevvrai mUHons." The order* went oat Jaat when they will on*** the loudest possible Leo Kirsch. Decatar peatmaster, stated that he believed the poatmaater general was justified in ordering the on* a-day delivery servlcu to rash ‘denilai dfotrtet* by peatmen He added that nch a thing will not effect Decatur too much, for moat of the mall that to delivered daring the day comes into the city daring tba previous sight «<«* Kirsch added that he had rewired no official Word on lb* 'matte* aa yet. and only had pre** roteaaes to eve aa a geld* Bat he said that *aeh a move on the poatmaater general'* part was justifiable because of the needed redaction in coat* of the poet office department "I think he's in such a hole, with no help from coogre**, that he ha* no other alterne tire." ’L - uproar In congress over how much jred ink can be sque*s*d from government upending next year -_-.The house.!»J» *he mld»t of debate on the ottepackage 020.045::’ 000.000 appropriation that carries ' fund* for most government operation* in the 12 months starting July 12. Well down in the bill 1* a' 3126.ood.ooo cut for the post offic* and i a vote on that ts several-day* off Fund* for the District of Columbia and legislative items may be acted on toddy Chairman Clarence Cannon. D.. Mo . said he will fight every at tempt to restore a nickel for th* postoffice or anything eise-of the 11.500.000,000 tuck hl* appropriations committee took In President Truman’s deficit budget He acknowledged it will be quite a fight. Republicans are pushing to cat another g 1.000.000.000 off the budget But Rep. Edward H. Rev*. R.. Kan., doesn't want the post office to suffer. He complained that Donaldson's economy move “isn't good—<ll oppose It." Donaldson s directive to all postmaster* ordered, starting now and to he tn full, effect by July 1, the following change*: 1. City home deliveries cut from two to one a day. 2. Saturday baslne** deliveries reduced from three to two in some places and from two to one ta other*. - — — - ~ 7 ~ 3. Fewer street boa collections of letter* and parcels; none after 0:30 p m "S 4. Postoffice window* shat at * 4?m. sharp, pla* the following “where possibles": window* shut at 5 pm daily, poetoffice closed Saturday*, no parcel post Safer days 0 Bulk mailing of second, third and fourth class mail only between 8 am. and ( pm iThi* would us feet magazines) Handling of first class mail, parcel post and weekly , kter dkny hdwdphpers • batweeued- - p m and i s.ni. only. , _______ " 1 i WtATHIR Partly eleody and a llriie e*Mwv wyTuvl ■ TwW *fr*ur*e* swtreme north tl*«. Thursday generally fair 1 and continued cool. Lew to- - night M4O north, M 44 **uth. -1 High Thursday near SO north, to M south. ;

■■ . . .. - . _ » DECATUR DAIEf DEMOCRAT

xn*nMncing ui Finn Cost Proposod ITirTl‘-r~~- A>»*l IP—(UP! — A prapgaal that farmer* themsolve* boar moat, or all. of the coat *( t»r» price aupport* to gaming support among farm It raOoct* farm loaders' concern over public criticism of the eost of lbs present program. The government now ha* $4,000,000,000 1 -tevsdtsd" in term supplto*. Nations! Milk Producer* 1 foderatloa joined the National ' Orange yesterday in plumping for 1 a proposed "self-financing" farm ‘ plan Intinred to shift much or all of the coat at price supports ' from the laapayer to the farmer. ' Thar* are signs the national 1 council of farmer cooperative* 1 may come up with a similar pro- ' posal. It was assigned a commitr tee to draft a "*ound" long-range f*rai pl*n. Council president John Davis 1 said in aa interring that hl* ' organisation would favor any i "feasibto" plan tor putting more Os the responsibility for financing 1 and admlntotertag farm program* ' into the hand* of the farmers themselves Th* general outline of the “self-naaMlag'' plans proposed by the milk producer* and the grange are similar. " They are among' a half dosen new remedies f<»r dealing wUh farm surpluses Under their proposal*, ilia itokernment would continue to pur cbdto farm commodities to maintain market prices at the supportlevel But each sale by a farmer Os f Brice-supported commodity “pfcutd tie subject to a special tat. This stneld be eel high enough to IWfMa fund* needed to cover government louses to dtopoalng of commodities that ended up In its "surplus pool.'' Surpluses could be sold abroad •Twee V- ewe* asst Local Mon's Cousin Killed In Marshalls The Rev. A.C.E. Oillander ha* received word of the death In the Marshall lalands of his cousin. Charles lairknett of Newark. Ohio Lacknelt. an.. ex-aervlceman on a yovernment project, was fatally In-” ,'wed IHI April 4. and died on Good i Friday. Ill* body is ’‘being Tlofcn back to the Ohio city, where Ret. Oillander will conduct the funeral service Friday. Strike Settlement Foreseen This Week Detroit. Mich. April IS.-(UP) —The 85-day Chrysler strike "should be settled this week." federal eonsillator E Marvin Sconyers said today Rconyer* refused to elaborate on his terse prediction as negotiator* of the CIO united auto worker* and t the world’s third-ranking automaker resumed discussion of noneconomic contract difference*. Israel Slowbumer |- Dies This Monring Funeral Services Friday Afternoon Israel B Btoaeburner. 44. native ; sad former resident of Decatur. , died at 7:15 o’clock this morning at his home. PM East Lewi* street. Fort Wayne. He had been tn ill ; health for five years and bedfast for th* put eight week*. After spending most of his life j in Decaiur. he moved to Convoy. - O. until three year* ago. when the < family moved to Fort Wayne. He i was.a retired salesman. . He was ben in Decatur Sept. 3, I 188.1, a son of Abraham and Rachel JohMomßtoaebuner. „. < He wu a member of the First 1 Methodist church of thia city abd I the Masonic lodge here. | 'Slfrvtvllit *re*lrts wWe Bestrlce . 1 two sons. Roger and Rl.-hard Stone- ■ banter, both of Fort Wayue; three 1 grandchildren, and one brother. Thomu Stoneburner of Fortt Wayna. Three Ulster* preceded < him la death. I Faneral service* will be held at < 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the ' Swick funeral home, with burial < la the Decatar cemetery. Friends < may call at the funeral home after I 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, i

■ Approve Mm Cat AiHKui ft ’ Bond Issue-so hqr For Addition Also vorao Approval - V The city council and their heard ' of public works Tuesday approved 1 a report presented to them by L. C. Pettibone, city power super--1 Intendant, which net forth the I estiawto* for an additional mil- ' lion dollar power plant. The plant. Including machinery ' and building, will coat approximately 31.100.000 Ur construct. ■ yhe eonuell. fa approving th* reI port, also approved a bond toaue • for 3000,000 to finance the con- - st ruction Pettibone stated that the new plant will serve as a diesel standby plant. The city, be said, I* i currently buying aome power from the fadiano-Miehigan power the new plant will not i only enable the city to curtail this purchase completely, but also will provide additional power. Th* cost of construction of the diesel plant. Pettibone pointed oaf. is below the cost of a stoamoperated plant es similar capacity, and the operational coat* will like wise M to**. For example, with the present Meam-operatod plant, and the addition of the diesel plant, the city will be able to play the market — purchasing the rMrapot iMwiw of keeping the .machine* going. HhouM the market be more salaable to use coal that will be done, or should oU. or tn some instance*, gat he more economically convenient, that cm be used The new plant will have a 5.000 horsepower capacity producing 3.500 kilowatts. The current plant has an 8.000 horsepower and kilowatt capacity for Its peak load Under the present set-up. Pettb bone said, the city la short on "firm capacity." This mean* that 1 when one of the big machines goes out ot order there to no 1 auxiliary power to fall back on. He added that the city It financially capable of meeting the ; liond Issue, and there la alisoluteiy ,iuj thought <>r Intanllon. of facreasing the rates. It has been' noted by official Washington re- , portx that Decatur's utility rate is • one ot the cheapest in the nation “The condition of the power plant and it* earning power." Pettibone said. “I* amply and ea*- ' , Ily sufficient to support the bond , iter* T« Fuse *ts> ——— I Set Voting Places For Hay 2 Election 11 I t County Board Will Receive Bids Here The'bdard OT county commissioners will receive bld* for la- : hor and material* for painting ( Icertaln room* fa the county jail. ( faccording to a legal notice ap- . I peering In the Dally Democrat , today. There ar* also legal notices for the construction of a . bridge and one deacriMag the , voting placea for the primary ] electiou. Th* Mda tar painting the jaR- < which will also include estimate* , for painting window frame* and ( aashes and reflnishiag door* on < th* exterior of the courthouas. , will be received until 3 >. m. . Monday. May 1. The bld for the repair of the bridge abutment to fa Blue Creek , township. Plan* and specifics Hone arc on file at the Adam* county highway garage. AU bid* . mast be accompanied by a bond . equal to 10 percent of th* price bM. * y ' The voting proctact* for tb* ! county ar* listed fa the voting , legal, naming the specific place tn each precinct where voting place* ar* located Thoee to th* . YLirki* gfnwlk»e4 T f- - ' BFW IMTffißt-mXH PVWIMI WIH vote at the Gerber Implement Co.. North TMrteath rtreot. Other Decatur voting place* ’ are: 1-A. Mcßride'* Welding shop ' on Grant street; 1-B, cunutag tee- , tory office; 1-C. county jail; 3-A, court bouse; 3-B, flre station; 3-C. , Worthmaa fieldhouse; 3-A. county highway garage; 3-B, Frauhlff- , or* constrwcttoa office. North , Seventh, and 3-C. Jeaa Thills' garage. 027 Walnut street.

••IM JN|QIiIMRV4w'A*MI9 ©OVUTV

April It I9SO

- — 11111 ' Boost dimb 'jt ,ay ' - , ■ ■■■■■ ■, w ii'fl I I I JUMBO BIZ* TAIL IMPffB at Mr ForoUn*w Northrop Bearpton F--30 all-weather interceptor house afterbarwsrs. * new development in jet engine* which Increase* speed and rate of climb. Th* afterburners are attached to the plans'* twin jet engines. The F-»* to ■how* at Hawthorn*. Cal, pleat at Northrop. - i ' ■toa.*Bm‘iii~4liT|»io'l«..!.<fa -■i.itoo.'...| l . l . lM um M .

Dmenaaßmnt BBmmDngMU Iff Kvwlllvi clvvilh* IB II,|J f r nCKI Dy VvUhCIIIRCR nsafa Xb Cma**ff*l Mflfftino M* w*vwrm,w svivws The city council met in Its regular meeting Tuesday, approving reports, referring other matters to the proper committees, and for the most part listening to and agreeing with suggestion* from citlxen* on such subject* a* sign*, noises and lackadaisical railroad efficiency at Decatur croSatogs. For one thing, the sign describing the - Adame County Trailer Bales, one person said, waa too large, and consequently a datrimahtr to the driver Those who would drive off Stevenson street onto Mercer avenue, he said, are -endangered for they cannot see approaching traffic. City police chief James Border* admitted that It was Impossible to see well enough, especially If there -were car* parked along Mercer avenue to further obstruct the view. But he cautioned that “. . . We’ today place too great a value on time. We're in too much of a hurry to get whele we're going." He pointed out. "traffic is more congested than ever before, and won’t Improve, and it will simply take a little more patience on the part of the motorist who arrives at an Intersection to retain safety on our streets." And there was a further complaint from another ctlixen to appear before the board, stating that the enforced wait at some ot the railroad crossing* while engine* are switching, was dangerous—and unnecessary. Mayor Doan assured both Charles Massonee, who appeared in regard* to fixing the sign and lessening the traffic haxards. and Pt. 90JI Pui*. »bo *tated th* anBalay caused by the train, was particularly harrasslng especially when a hurried trip to the hospital to called for. that these matter* have la the past been given due consideration, and further work would bo done. Dr. Duke also suggested that th* anti-notoe ordinance, not yet passed but seriously discussed. ' should Include the exclusion of “noteeo in general." He agreed that the Second Street carnival aspoct was indeed bad. but such teroiga notes* as the "off-key tunteg up of motorcycle* on South Second street to just as had-aad Fm no musician ~ Mayor Doan exptaiaed that the council bad only that 'day roeoived miAet ordlaanros and had hot ’ a* yet time to form any dec I .lons concorniag them- The mayor stated that they “wasted to get a workable plan which would not biblm IwiHkihips for orarybody.** int council pwinwnß tor a street light tn the *Uey behind the rseMeace of 241 North Sixth street, signed by Mr*. Melvin Baumgartner and other*, and •too for a *tr**t light at th* south <T*sw v* stae* am*

Late Delivery Os Ropers Corracted Late deliyary on two ot the city carrier roetea kaa boon corredted. the circulation department of thia aewapaper announced to~slle carrier salaam** are boys who Mke baseball aad their team had practice scheduled for Monday aad Tuesday afternoon after school hour* Th* carrier* play ed baseball, but no* have em ployed substitutes who will deliver the home paper at the usual time. Objections Voiced , To Appraisements i Washington Twp. ‘ Farmers Protest 11 . .? - 1 - Washington township farmer* 1 continued to appear before the 1 county-board of review today, vole- 1 Ing verbat objection* against the new appralaement* on real estate and Improvements. The hearings were held in the ' county assessor's office In the court house. Farmer* were given numbers as thsy appeared In the i line and as' their number was called the Individual was admitted. One farmer aald that the board had ordered a general 17 percent reduction on all Washington township real estate. The average appraisement on farm lands in this township had been 354 an acre, it . *•• stated. This figure was higher . than the average farm land ap- i praisement in Monroe township. < which to considered to have more , valuable land The average in that . township was 043 aa acre ; The 17 percent cat will reduce ( Washington township farm land* i to an arenas of about 347 an acr*. j KleMaad townahip farm* ar* aa i sessed at an average of 344 an acre. . Wabash township, with les* fertile 1 toad than the other 11 townships tn ■ th* eoMty. has a farm laud aver- ; ag* M W aa acre. ] Improvements on farms In Wash- i ington township also were boosted. 1 laud owner* who gathered in the ] corridor stated. Oh* well known 1 farmer said his bouse snd bsrti had | been Increased 31.700. Another < said hi* improvement* were hiked 31.200 Th* appraiser* followed a l state chart in arriving st these I value*, it eras explained. - , Total figure* for the Washtagtoe i township assessments ou real < estate aad improvements have not < yet- hoe* released, pending adjust- I memt* an-a township-wide.baste. ..A J year ago the value of land and im- 1 provemeata was about 31.470.000. I the tatter figure Wing'for property t outside of the city of Decatur 1 Waahtegteu township farmers < •aid their tax** were boosted be- i eau** of tba lacraas* ta tb* tax 1 levy for fee conaolidated school. In I 1040. the tax rate was 31.73 ou each < 3140 of taxable*. The rate payable I thia year to 03.10 oe each 0100 ot aaeeeameat.

Prosecutor Cedis Halt To Further Arrests Pending Action By Grand Jurors '■■rii'di’s. usMiXwiiii idg

Bdl To Resign As Reports Ara Mode Os Chapter Activities The Junior Rad Croaa prepared and shipped 48 gift boxes which will be distributed by National Red Cross to children ta devastated lands. Mias Olenny* Roop, chairman of the division, reported at th* quarterly meeting at the county chapter tost evening. . Tba boxen contain numerous item*. Including toys and useful articles Mtos Roop stated that 35 of the boxes were prepared by the children of 8t Joseph's Catholic achool in this eMy. C. B. Bell, president ot the local chapter, announced bls Intention of retiring from th* poet at th* end of tb* fiscal year In June. Mr. Bell served as chapter president since 1043 aad piloted tb* Rad Crass through th* war years. Vader hla directfon the chapter has grows Into on* ot tb* most vital service units ta lb* county. The annual election will be ta July. A nomtikaUßC rownriHtr compos ed of Haasel Foley, county superintendent of schools: John Duff. Hartford townshfo farm l*ad*r and Arthur R. Holthouse, aewspaper •dttlr. *a* named to Miert a slate for the directorate The officers are chosen from the directors. Monthly and quarterly reports were made by Judge Bari B Adams, for the home service committee; Phil Sauer, county drive chairman and head of the disaster committee: Mrs. Max Schafer, exe-| cutlve secretary, and Mtos Bernice: Nelson, recording secretary. No action was taken on the regional blood bank program, pend ing approval by the Adams county medical association. The Adams county memorial hospital has ap proved the project, which will be sponsored’ by counties.fa this area Chairman Sauer announced that donations to the Red Cross fund now totaled about 07.800. The goal i* 38.500. The drive hill continue until the workers make their final! reports and it is believed the goal will be reached, be said. Training School Is Hehl Lad Evening - Record Attendance At 4-H School Here One hundred and seventy-six 4-H club officers and adult 4-H club toaders attended the 4-H officers training school tn th* Lincoln school, in Decatur. Twasday evening. This was the largsat 4-H officers trainlag ecbool ever held ta the county, stated county •goat L. B. Archbold Special recognition was given the following clubs for having 10* percent attendance of officers: Preble Jolly Junior*. Preble Peppy Palp,' Preble Green Leaf. Prwbte Happy Warrior*. Jefferson Go-Gottur*. Monroe Boosters. Root Rovta< Ranger*. Union Worker*. , Monmouth Merry Maid*. Waaklngton Happy Hastier*. Decatur Girts. Monroe Busy Bese. Freerh Puppy Peppers, French Happy Hoosier*, Decatur boya and Bine Creek Up and At It. Vaugkn Miller, Decatur vocational agrteuHuro teacher taught th* president* and vtc * presideßW Beaiah J**a BertnciL tztAMMhNi office Mcretary* laatrwetadl Ibe 4"H elwb sacFvtsrtoo, Jcaa com !>, vocat bona acoaMß&cs toaciMr Dantw* taagiM Um aafe> •tractor, Oram, had the claaa of rtpar*wß; Paa I BnunhaaAh.. Purdue, tad Muffing and tastruet•d the MW faffdata. Raeraatlaa waa undur tba direction at Donate Norman. J. B. Tbaeker, vocational sgriculture too ch or of Adame Central, lad the diacusetou far the adult 4-H club feeder* Rctraahiacata vara faraiahad by the Farm Beraaa coop.

tXpeCI MMei RejedionOf U.S. Protest FosHraomis Awards ▼ OiCQ Dy oMIIUIUO Ta Missing Fliars Moscow, April 10— (UP)—Forelgn obnsrvOT* prodieted today 1 Russia will reject an America* I note charging that a Sovtet fight- ' or shot down an unarmed V. B. > navy Privateer plane over th* ’ Baltic Bea. - Tte not*, demanding an apology I aad indemnity for the plan* and i Its misatag craw of 14. was handi cd dcpvty fotviff* Andral Gromyko by V. B. Amboaoador t Alan G. Kirk nt n flveestauts I audience in the Kromlta Monday night. i * Th* Sovtet prom did not manI 'Jon tte Americas not*, but chsrg- ■ *d that American " imperialist*" provoked'* th* inddeut by sending . the plane over Soviet terrttory.__ The Soviet veratan to that Bov- , tat fighter* Intereeptnff the plana. I described as a tenteonfftegd bomr her "of the B-08 type." 13 afaea , fated* Latvia April A Wtefe the , fighter* signaled the plane to laud, the RuastaAs said. It op*n*d fire. The lead Soviet fgibter returned the fire and the plane dis- ; appeared out over the Baltic In sn article obviously written . before the American note was rej celved the authoritative magazine I New Times said that the Soviet fighter pilot* “executed their dur lies perfectly." "The American provocation in W Baltic testifies that Washington pursues the same adventurous. provocative path and kindles international. Incidents and conflicts just as did the Nazi* and Japanese fasciate." New Time* •Aid. , . 1 - • J " " ’ -W -5~. .... - Vet* Daceratton* Washington. April 10—(UP) — j The senate voted unanimously to'day to award posthumous decoration* to the 10 navy filer* who this government charges were shot down by Russia white on a peaceful mission over the Baltic. The action came on a resolution offered without advance notice by senat* Democratic leader Scott W. Lucas. Parliamentary rules were suspended to rush It through by * roll call vote. "We cannot bring back th* Uvea of the brave men ehet down in that plane." Lucas said “But let our vote advice the Kremlta that w* of the senate are behind these brove men who gars their lives for their country." Thmld men were aboard aa unarmed navy patrol plant »•>**■ th* United State* chanted, was abet down April 0 by Sovtet fighter planer white ea a trainioff flight from Weisbaden. Germany, over the Baltic Thi* govern amat has domaadvd Indemaßte* ' Mto ftussia tte puntebatefd of the Sovtet flier* rm Motel* Meeeow said het week that the Wasalaa filers warn decerated Luca* d**eaae*d Raaste la the Crnel Al-zn—a a-.— van nairera lure* Thursday Aftareoon Funeral servtcee will b* held st I pjn. (BBT) Tbunday at th* Greenbrier IL U. B. ehereb for (tert Raymoate Neffezd. 40. Uteteag raaMaat of Gteumore 0. who died Wtoday Bartel will be fa the school bus driver for 17 ysaro. Burriiteff a** hte w4o*: Mteate: Us mother. Mr*. G C. Neiferd; oee daaghter Mr* Braate Vtets of of WtllaMr* townahip; two brothers. Losoa at Wiliahire townchip aad Bea *f St. Mary's a; throe atetora. Mr*. Tea* Davte es CMeaffo. Mr*. Grace Bteyer ot Ctevotaad. O s .aad Mr*. Mamie am ♦ . _ **« s p* Wto On ro*Ca< ■ I* vO

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I wvd v»nj jiuy la Jail Overnight Fallowing Rafasal • To Yiait 'Boys' In a reus eg i move to confaee tb* isaa* and to pnisfaly prove that tov* te tedeed a deep thing-ovea K B’s iUleit—thre* girt* involved fa tb* current tarmtigattoo at promfoewous s*x parti** w*r* ptaa•d ta th* caunt > jail hat night They called at th* jsll. deasandtag that the sheriff allow them to see the three young a*M already arrested an a result as th* taveetigatloas by deputy sheriff Bob Bbraluka aid eRy patrotama Date Death. Sheriff Herman Bowasaa ratuaod them entry. Tb* girta perstMMd. however, aad would not leave th* premise* bat remained outside Finally, sheriff Bowman calted preweutlng attar ney Sovoria Schurger aad probation effleor C. H. Masrimaa who. after queriioataa th* girls, ordered thuya placed la th* waanea’s ceU block, wbero they rmatasd e» til thia moraine ssa-shMaas ■ they be ptarod in jaß—th* gtrta gaily r*pU*dUhe< k wa*. , _ k . Today the grafal iarf member* wove called **p*ctally to decte* tb* Bate at the persona loeetved- ■- ta the an and driakteff part*** held atawff tover*’ tease tbrawshee the coenty. 'sisS : Vaal Hllyard. 1300 Mooter Drive. Lather Brokaw, route 4. Alva Law- ‘ son. route 4, Leote Council. 243 H Madtoon street. Joeeybta* Baumgart o*r. 110 BoUtb TUrteoMb street and TiHman Beer, es Monroe. were Impaneled today to servo on th* grand jury. „ They were instructed ta their duties by prosecuting attorney Severin Schunter after being sworn ta by the clerk of th* court. Bd Jaberg. Judge Jgytee F. Panish tn terr tewed separately all th* member*. excusing two. before th* final jury selection* were mad*. ’He rtten- .lold them of -their duties, of their obllgstioas, and instructed them to search "for the there is any dohbt. he said, about any of the defendants, no Indictment should be returned Meanwhile Shraluka and Death are continuing their investigations, though no farther arrests ar* being made Prosecuting attorney Bchurg*r told investigating officer* that there should be no further arrests until the grand jury indicts them on evidenc* already obtained However, a Ihyear-old youth from Berne Tuesday signed a cooteuton that h* bad had sexnal relatious with one of the girls who has Signed a statement Accompanying th* two gtriq to jail Tuesday wu another girl who had been implicated by others' statements, but had not signed any stateswent toerimiaaUng herself Once admitted Into th* cell Mock, the sbertff reported that the girte ■stoat most ot th* night laughing awl staging "Ton'd think there was a party going on around here." b* said They were released today LATf BULLETINS Waohtapten, April t> — (UP) — CMdrman Harold O. Csstey of th* hros* apricot taro ssmmtttes told Pt sMdint Trwsnaa today It may bo nsi seaary to abandan price - Ctefftoffb - WS Ottessu, Kam, April to — (UP)—A aarthbawsd BantaPo gsssingsr train, bound for Kanaao City from Tubm. Okaln* mites OOUth sf hoc* «o- — (UP)^— Ltadsrs of Mtoaapted^teff 1 "l*w peWa prapaaal that he swourw to Brueaete aa ktap ta nossso