Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1952 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' MANY ENEMY From Page One) to fly the 650-mile-per-hour substratosphere fighter planes. Since then. Everest said, it is presumed that both Korean and Chinese pilots have undergone training in Manchural, Or possibly even in Russia, followed by combat Instruction and battle season* ing along the Yalu fiver. Everest saia that allied pilots flying the American sabrejets have had close looks at enemy pilots, but none of the 170 MIG pilots shot down has been, captured. Nevertheless, he continued, “there is no doub’t that Russian pilots are flying a good portion of the jets who battle over North Korea.” < ■_ .f-", 1 \ ‘‘There is a very good reason that the MIG pilots have restricted their flying to North Korean territory, seldom venturing as close as 50 miles- to the battle area.”

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Minor Auto Mishap Reported By Police Automobiles driven by Ijack Sqhnepf, Decatur, route 1 and Edward Hower, Decatur, figured! in a minor traffic mishap on North Eighth street Thursday. Damage to the two antes; was estimated to be about SSO and there were nop ersonal injuries. ? i „ b H| ! i ■’ ji . r” I' H! Ifi I Believes State Can {j Avoid Tax Increase | Indianapolis, Mar. 14 — (Vi > ) — John T. Barnett, tax research specialist of the Indiana state chamber of commerce, believes Indiana can avoid a tax increase roxt year. JI; ’ | He told a meeting of ‘private Truck Owners of Indiana, Inc;, yesterday that a tax increase by the 1953 general assembly -is not inevtiable. It can be avoided* he said, by “jjnident management.’’

■J. ■ ■pF r n ks

FLASHING A SMILE over news that he won all 14 Republican convention delegates in New Hampshire’s primary, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower says in Frankfurt, Germany, “Any American who finds sp many Americans for him—by golly, he must be proud, of it, otherwise he is not an American.” Eisenhower is shown in his car on arrival from Paris, o discuss nre-snrine maneuvers. «Intenintional teadio-nhotn)

Young Chicago Killer Is Executed Today || Only Man Ever To ij Escape Death Row Chicago, March 14 —(UP) — The only man ever to escape from death row at the (Mok cotmty jMt was electrocuted today only a abort distance from where he clubbed a guard to death. Three jolts of electricity—l.9oo, 70p and 300 volts —hit Harry Williams. 20, beginning at 12:05 a.m. (CST). Bix minutes later, three physicians placed their stethoscopes f.o h|s chest then announced that Williams was dead. He walked steadily to the execution chamber after saying a final Hail Mary with the jail's Catholic chaplain. Williams, once described as one of Chicago's most vicious criminals, was baptized a; Catholic recently. Earlier in the day he had been vikited by his mother, Mrs. Edna

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR, INDIANA

Williams of Cleveland, and his? girl friend, Miss Barbara Swader, 20. Miss Swader, also a county jail prisoner awaiting trijil for burglary, was permitted to leave her cell to pay a last visit to the -condemned purse-snatchihg murderer. Her last words with him Were, “goodbye, and God be with jailers said. Williams’ last meal was barbecued sparribs, potatoes and vegetables. 1 He declined a dessert. | Guardg said his composure ’jvhen he entered the death chamber outstanding. A black hood covered his entire head. He wore a white, sleeveless undershirt, trousers cut off at the knee and overslzsd laceless shoes. As he was strapped in the <hair, he murmured “goodbye” to a guard. “That never happened to rrje before,” the guard said later, i “and .I’ve strapped a lot of ’em i|i the chair.” > ■ 1 i ■ , ; • His last hours were in.sharp contrast to his early days in the ideath row as he waited execution tor the murder of Mrs. Mary Scoitt, 45. He accomplished what w’as considered the impossible I he tricked guards into permitting hihi to leave his cell shortly before midnight last Aug. 15. While he supposedly was jn the washroom, Williams made hib way but a ventilator to the concrete wall suriounding the jail. He crept along the catwalk atop the w r all and came up behind George Turley. guard on duty in a watchtower. He grabbed Turley, wrested his shotgun away and clubbed him to death with it. Then Williams, a well-built man, slipped down a handmade rope and fled into the rainy suhimtr’s night. Somewhere-during his flight. Williams lost his shoes. He rah bat»i foot to the home of a relative'where he tried on pair after pair. J trying to find some to fit. They were all too small. Police anticipated the move. They arrived while Williams was

Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday -The regular monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at »the West Missionary church, west, of Berne. Evangelist George Hbwitt will be the speaker, with Dbn Gerig. director so music at the HMrtord school, aa song leader. Special music will be provided by a male quartet from the Fort Wayne Bible Institute. The publie is invited to attend. A board meeting of the association will be held ati 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winteregg ip Monroe. All board members are urged to attend., p:—i 1Train Hits Station Wagon, Man Killed Griffith, Ind., March 14.—(UP)— Harland French, 25, Griffiths,, was killed late yesterday when the station wagon he was driving" collided with an Elgin, Joliet ,and Eastren freight train at a crossing. 14-Year-Old Girl Killed In Accident . Indianapolis, Mar. 14 — (UP) — Dorothy Pollard, 14, Westfield, Was killed last night whefi the car ift which she was riding collided With a truck driven by Robert W. Engel. , Muskegon, Mich., at the Uitersection of U. S. 31 and 71st St. John Linton, 18, Sheridan, Stiver of the car, was reported in critical condition at general hospital. 4mJ I i i S in the bedroom. But by the time they entered, Williams had fled out the back door. ; A desperate chase ensued under darkened sleketon of the elevaV ed tracks on Chicago’s south side.Williams got away. | For almost two days, the most widespread manhunt in Chicago's history- was conducted. Williams was known to have Turley's shotgun and his previous acts showed he would not be afraid to use it. J But exactly 47 hours after his escape, a detective spotted h* m on i street car. Williams was reading a A terse conversation followed. "Are You Harry Williams?” the ask,ed. J. “No, Williams said. “You got the ’i'rong man.” ■ "Yon fetter come with me.” the said, and led the killer away. IJT ' ■ : A niajor step in expanding penicillin production was the discovery .that the "steep water” in which corn is soaked as the first step in processing provided a nutrient in which, the valuable mold culture multiplied at a previously unheardof rate, i

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Annual Meeting

The fourth annual meeting of the Adams County Artificial Breeders Assn, will be held at.7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Lipcoin school, Decatur. Frank DeLa. Croix, now associated with the American, breeders service and unUl recently extension dairying* 4’unhie, will discuss the Vare'and management of the- dry cow, and the calf up until it Is a couple weeks of age. He will have a short question and ansWer period at the end of ’he address so that*farmers may eet any additional information that they want. Meadow Gold of New Bremen, Ohio, will furnish refreshments. The meeting is open to the public and everyone is invited. g TRUMAN (Continued From Page One) \ ork only about three hours. Members of his staff said the brevity

A Change Will Do lon G00d..... i I , li' ln Just Bring The Wife and Family to FAIRWAY

“YoU

of his stay would make it difficult for him to do mor« than meet leaders of the Scholastic association, hvae lunch with them and speak. This was pointed out after a suggestion that he ho|d a press conference with the juvenile < newshounds. Mr. Truman came t 0 Florida March " and plans; to returi to Washington in timd for the Nat-, ional Democratic Jefferson-Jack-son Day dinner March 29.

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CRAIGVILLE GARAGE CRAIG VILLE, IND.

FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952

TRUCE TALKS tCoßtlnsed From Page One) solution.” | i| . j ■ Dee he Will consider Libby’s \ suggestion. The prisoner of war debate is! snagged-' bh the Communists’ de-! mand for forcible repatriation of; prisoners held by the allies. The ; U.K. insists that prisoners have the; to refusq repatriation.

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