Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

wPPjfrW!**.,' B '' IJ* • ~ OTiWQIjhEU OJffIiWWJWw V TTjHgjp ji if IK* lilUij • 1 For three thrilling weeks, million! of AkP customers for making this great event posssible. This week, ’. have been saving even more than usual. For October \ millions more will get extra values throughout the ' *’ is a month of extraordinary values at AfcP, celebrat- store. Be sure to get your share! Come see ..7 come t ihg our 94th Anniversary and thanking our customers save at AMP! — —I "SUPtt-WGH’r’ BLADE CUT ■ CHUCIHIOAST -39 I 'X Choice steaks R s» B • • •”’ •’* I I “X •“•' «Er ”, su» •«» 5 „ B Veal Roast ?' "" 4 9e Frosted Steaks grand duchess - • p«H Veal Chops ‘••• ,X X Blue Pike Fillet caught .•• • ’ lb ‘ I 3 Large Bologna suced MMJMT *1

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THE DBCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, MDIAMA

Taxi Driver Sorry Os Kidnaping Tip Hager Irked At Long Police Questioning ST. LOUIS, UP —Police chief Jeremiah O’Connell said today he believes the missing half of the $400,000 Robby Greenlease ransom ?‘never got here” after it was picked up by the kidnap-slayers near Kansas City, Mo. O’Connell based his belief on evidence found in three days of intensive questioning of officers and other persons connected with the arrest of Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Heady. The $600,000 ransom was picked up by the pair at a highway junctioh 10\mlles east of Kansas City the niglit of Oct. 4 but only about $295,000 has been recovered to date. Os that arhount, $293,000 was foiind in Hall’s hideway. apartment when he was arrested Oct. 6. “From what I know so far,” O’Connell said, “I don’t think the $300,000 was ever brought here.” Lt. Louis Shoulders, the man who broke the Greenlease case on a “lucky tip” from a cab driver, went before the inquiry board shortly before 11 a.m. Three members of the board of police commissioners also sat in on the secret questioning of Shoulders. The cab driver. John Hager, Who led Shoulders to Hall’s apartment, said after six hours of questioning by the top-level officials he wishes now he hadn’t done it. “It’s gotten so I wish I’d never called the police,” Hager, said. “You can bet your bottom dollar I’ll never call them again on anything.” Hager became the key man In breaking the Bobby murder-kidnap when he [telephoned Police Lt. Louis Shoulders that he hid been driving a wild-spending “good time Charley.” The “good time Charley” turned out to be Carl Austin Hall, the narcotics - addicted scion of a wealthy Kansas family who mas-ter-minded the kidnaping of 6-year old Bobby Greerilease and then murdered him. Hager was the fourth person to appear before the police board, which has re-opened an investigation into what became of almost $300,000 of the ransom paid to Hall, in a futile attempt to save Bobby’s life. The police board acted after FBI agents reported discrepancies in the official report of Hall’s arrest. Prominent among the FBI allegations w’as the report that tWo suitcases stuffed with $293,000 of ransom money were not brought to a police station until about an hour

**- •* ' j MMkjßba '' ■ w x * z ■ ML-- # ■ *Ty fl (ML' ’ ' ■ h ■ Br W ■ Mm K - z 9 ■ip jg w "T. z *. \ A ■ ■ i John Wayne (left) tn court with Ms attorney. Frank Belcher. In ■ I y. ' fl Nt ■ ■ml I Wife Esperanza confer* with her attorney, Jerome RosenthaL HOLLYWOOD'S biggest marital battle in year* finds hetor John Wayne accused by wife Esperanza of misconduct, beating her, hnd of drunkenness. Ha in turn accuses her of entertaining a male guest in their Encino. Calif., home for a week while he was making a picture in Hawaii. Last summer she won temporary alimony <tf 11,100 a month after asking for 58,350. The case is in Superior court in Los Angeles, with him seeking a dlvarce and Eteperanza asking separate maintenance. (International SoundpitetotJ ■'' i ■ . l ' '■ ' ' ■'A "

after Shoulders and patrolman Elmer Dolan delivered Hall for booking. Dolan has already been questioned for 10 hours by the board. Shoulders’ questioning was delayed because of a “nervous condition.” His doctor said the police officer “can not understand why after be broke the case, they should investigate him.” ' Hager’s testimony before the board Tuesday was not revealed, following the practice adopted by the board since the investigation started. Hager told newsmen cranks have telephoned him and his family since he helped in Hall’s arrest and his children are being ridiculed by schoolmates. Also questioned Tuesday was Lyle Mudd, a jail guard. Sen. Wiley Favors Meeting With Reds Senate Leader For Attempt At Accord DES MOINES, lowa UP — Chairman Alexander Wiley of the senate foreign relations committee said today the time has come for a new “face-to-face” attempt to reach an understanding with Russia. \ Wiley said events of the past year have given renewed hope the west may >be able to reach a ."modus operand!" with the Soviet Union. The United States and the free world also are in a much stronger position to negotiate than a short time ago, he said. The Wisconsin Republican made his proposal in a pseech prepared for the lowa bankers association. He appeared to veer away from the administration’s stand against any top-level meeting with Russia until its good faith is tested in lower-level conferences on such issues as Germany and Austria. Wiley said the Soviet explosion of a hydrogen device had brought renewed Interest in an attempt "to have a meeting of the minds with the Russians.” “I mjist confess that I do not know whether we could make progress now in meeting again around a conference table,” he said. "But I do know that if we don’t try, we are not exercising the kind of leadership I have besn talking about ... \ "It is time that we sit dowm again, face to face, to try otjr utmost to reach firm, reliable agreement that we may live and let live.” If you nave soinetnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Indiana Teachers To Meet In Convention Annual Convention Thursday, Friday LVDItANAPOLIS UP — Indiana’s pupils get their first time off from classes in the young school term this week when their 28.000 teachers hold annual conventions. The Indiahd state teachers association holds its centennial con vehtion in Indianapolis, with sectional conventions In Gary, South Bend, Fort Wayne and Evansville, Thursday and Friday. About 17,000 are expected in Indianapolis for sessions highlight ed by a Friday afternoon speech by Sen. Alexander Wiley R-Wis.. chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. At the four affiliated conventions, a total of 11,000 ire expected. In Indianapolis, the 18TA will have competition from the Indiana Federation of Teachers Unions, an AIFL union group. Among speakers are Carl J. !M»gel, Chicago, president of the American FedetStton of Teachers, and Miss Ann Maloney, chairman of the American Federation of Teachers defense (Committee. At the same time, Catholic eJu cators will hold their first institute in Indianapolis, at the Sceciia high school. Speakers Miss Roma Gans, professor of ed ucation in Teachers College, Columbia University, and the Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas Quigley, superintendent of Pittsburgh’s archdiocesan schools. The ISTA business meeting at which officers will be elected is set for Thursday. Miss Mary Van Horn, Evans Ville, is expected to he elected president succeeding George Ostheimer, Indianapolis. At South Bend, the north central division of the I9TA will hear Dr. Ralph Sockman of Nerw York and Dr. Murray Banks of Brooklyn as speakers.

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Public Sale 100 Head Registered and— High-Grade Holsteins 100 a ll ’ Bell at P ublic auction our entire herd of Registered and High-Orade Holstein Dairy Cattle on the Dunlap Farm, located 12 miles north of Fort U r ayne, Indiana, on State ftoad Kb. 1 to Leo. then 1 mile wCTt; or 14 miles south of Auburn on Stats Road No. 42T, then IVfc mile east; or 1% mile east of Cedar Shores oh the Blacktop Road, on’ Friday, October 23, 1953 SALE STARTING AT 12:00 NOO&, PROMPT 100 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle 100 (T. R. & Bangs Tested and Calf hood Vaccinated) 53 HEAD HOLSTEIN COWS—24 ara Registered Canadian and Wisconsin Holsteins and 29 are High-grade Holsteins. 10 of the above 53 cows are fresh. 23 head are heavy springers due to fresher. Boon. 8 head are due to freshen in January and the bab «hc« are Ift foil produttioq. This is an outstanding herd of Holstein cows with the best of blood tines. For tlje dairymen or farmer seeking to im rettxe his winter base supply of milk, he will find in this herd, good Holstein cows with size afid quality and production. Many of the above cows will produce un to 70 lb. milk per day when fresh. You are welcome to inspect them anytime before day of sale. D H I. A. ret-ords Will be glvdti oh day of sale. „ l Aj ,e ? i d Haidfoih heifers, coming 2 years old. 11 head Holsfoin yearHng heifers; 17 hedd Holsifelh heifers. 6 months to 10 months old. These hellers are all frbm the above dairy ccws and registered HolHein Males. HERD blßE—■'Reglfitervd liokteln Bull. 2 years old with 8 nearest Datns having 700 !b. fat rebbrd. " \ M LKER— M<Lk CANS—I single sialftless steel "Surge milking unit: ' 40, 10-gal. milk cans; 15-hcle meta! liog feeder; 1(0 burlap sacks, etc. TERMS—CASH. > Not Responsible In case of Accident?. Sale Will Be Held t’nder Tent. I \{ RUSSEL KRUSE and PAUL F. DUNLAP, Owhers Ellcnberger Bros.—Auctioneers Loctcr Boger -Clerk 2 1

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953

The northeast division at Fort Wayne will have Dr. E. O. Melby of New York, author Louis Bromfluid and Earlham College professor 'Elton Trueblood as speakers. Gary will host the northwest division with Dr. A. Powell Davies, Unitarian minister from Washington, and Dr. Murray Banks, a psychologist, as speakers. ‘At Evansville, the south division will hear Dr. Virgil M. Rogers of Syracuse University and Dr. Ken neth McFarland of Topeka, Kan. CHURCHNEWS Missionary Church The special evangelistic services are continuing each evening ex tept Saturday at the Missionary church. Rev. Richards has an unusucl way of presenting the Gospel truths by the means of mag’c and mechanical object lessons. The services for the rest of the week will be special illustrated sermons. The theme for Wednesday night will be “Jesus, the Light of the World.” This will be illustrated by the use of high frequency electricity. ’■ The church is located at the corner of N. Tenth and Dayton. The public is invited to attend these services. Hot And Cold HOUSTON, Tex., UP —It was as mixed up as Texas weather when Leon Coldman, Jr., gave his address to officers for a parking ticket. He lives at 1504 Warm Street.

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