Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1954 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Police Are Alerted For Three Escapees | Three Men Escape | Spencer County Jail ROCKPORT. Ind. VP —Police in three states were alerted today to be on the lookout Cor two Spencer county jail escapees, one of
Announcing Mteige Furniture Store 1 Successors to . * Zwick Furniture Store The Holthouse Furniture Stores have been operating for over 46 years. Buying with a group of over 400 merchants enabling them to sell quality home furnishings at the lowest possible price. This mammoth buying power and low prices are now available to you in our Decatur Store at 239 North Second Street . y - ■ * -' , ’■ ~ The Following Is A Partial List of FAMOUS BRANDS Available at -■ ■ • Furniture Store -a • HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD (Furniture • SERTA (Perfect Sleeper Bedding) • ARMSTRONG (Linoleum) • KRAMER (Flex-Steel Furniture) • KROEHLER (Furniture) • DOUGLAS (Dinette Suites) • STORKLINE (Nursery) • THOMASVILLE (Furniture) • SIMMONS (Bedding) • SUNBEAM (Appliances) • LANE (Cedar Chests) • BERKLINE (Chairs) • DREXEL (Furniture) • REMBRANDT (Lamps) • MOHAWK (Carpet) • MERSMAN (Tables) Holthouse Furniture Store and Paul F. Wallischeck, the new manager, will extend every courtesy possible to you. • Free Delivery Within 50 Miles Open Evenings by Appointment • Use Your Credit SUCCESSORS TO ZWICK FURNITURE > store COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 239 N. SECOND STREET > DECATUR, IND.
whom attacked a state patrolman and was described as "dangerous.'' Authorities in Indiana. Kentucky and Illinois were alerted tor Wendel! Junior Hall, 23, a parolee from the Indiana reformatory, and Junior Edward Harrison, an AWOL army private. Sheriff Albert Scheessele said he discovered the men were missing Thursday. He said the ysawed a bar from their second story 'cell window, ripped open a screen and jumped 15 feet to the ground.
The sheriff said he believed an accomplice may have thrown hack saw blades to them jalL window. Hall was assault and battery with intent to kill following a fight with, trooper Alva G. Gibson oh March 13 near Hatfield. Gibson said he stopped a jeep containing Hall and Donald Williams, 18. Evansville, on suspicion of drunken driving. Gibson said he tried to bandcuff the two and they “jumped” him. I .
TWD DBCAftm DJUtT DfIOAItTR, INDIANA
Hall grabbed the trooper's gun and fired three shots, but missed and Gibson suffered only minor injuries. The suspects fled and Williams was arrested at Evansville the same night and Hall was captured near Evansville early the next, morning. Harrison, who escaped once before but was picked up soon afterward. was charged with going AWOL while at Camp Atterbury. Hall had been on parole from a 1952 sentence for vehicle taking.
Brownell Will Speak Tonight On Red Fight Attorney General On Radio And TV To Nation Tonight WASHINGTON UP — Attorney general Herbert Brownell Jr., goes before the nation tonight to make a first-hand report on the Eisenhower administration’s fight against Communism in the United States. Justice department sources said Brownell is expected to call for new measures to beet up the crack down on domestic Reds by the justice department and the FBI. He is also expected to review what has been done to curb Communist activities since the Republicans came to £ower last year. Brownell’s speech at 9 p.m. EST is billed as a follow-up to President Eisenhower’s report to the nation last Monday night. It will be beamed to the nation by radio and television. Justice department officials said that the speech will be completely non partisan. They warned against any speculation that Brownell would release any sensational revelations such as his last November charge that former President Truman promoted former assistant treasury secretpry Harry Dexter White despite FBI reports he was a Russian spy. Instead, they said, Brownell will describe how the Communist party is now operating—as an open party, underground and through Communist fronts —and how the administration is proceeding against it. He is expected to discuss a ruling by the subversive activities control board last April that the Communist party is a Moscow-di-rected organization that should register with the department under the McCarran Communist control act. Justice sources said Brownell also will discuss other phases of the department’s anti-Communist drive such as the prosecutions, begun by the Truman administration, of top Co'minunists under the Smith act. •, "
Says McCarthy Is Threat To Freedom McCarthy Assailed By;Catholic Bishop CHICAGO (UP) — Bishop Bernard J. Sheil of the Roman Catholic Church said today Sen. Joseph R McCarthy (R-Wis.) is a “city slicker” who is threatening American freedoms. The Most Rev. Sheil. auxiliary bishop of Chicago, aUM Ked ~Mc Carthy,. head of a senate 'idvesHgating subcommittee, in a speech before 2.500 delegates to the CIO United Auto Workers’ education conference here. He said he was not speaking for the Catholic church but for himself as a private citizen. McCarthy himself is a Catholic. The Most Rev. Shiel commented on McCarthy’s activities in investigating Communism in the United States and added that "this kind of ridiculous goings-on is seriously described as antl-Communlsm.” "If you will pardon a very lowbrow comment," he added, “I say ‘phooey’.” “In my view.” he said, “we have been victims in the last few years of a kind of shell game. We have been treated like country rubes taken in by a city slicker from Appleton.” Appleton, Wis., is McCarthy’s home town. The prelate described McCarthy as a “man on horseback” threatening American freedoms through investigating tactics he used. He received a standing ovation at the end of his talk and then CIO President Walter Reuther called for the defeat of McCarthy. The prelate reviewed virtually all the controversies involving McCarthy. “Other Catholics take a more kindly view of the public career of the junior senator from Wisconsin and of the effect he is having on the nation," he said. “That certainly is their privilege as it is my privilege to speak as 1 have.” “But although the church takes no position, and will not, on such a matter of public controversy, the church does take'a position on lies, calumny, the absence of charity and calculated deceit,’’ the bishop said. “These .things are wrong—even if they are mistakenly thought of as a means to a good end.” LAN I EL TELLS (Contlaned From Page One) in order to seek a peaceful solution.” | The phrase “in complete liberty” was ominous for Dulles’ hopes of getting France to agree to any stiffening of policy when he makes his emergency visit to'London and Paris early next week.
Rural Youth Holds Annual Sports Night Annual Event Held Thursday At Geneva The annual sports night of the Adams county rural youth was held Thursday at the Geneva high school gym. The members and guests started the evening by playing the sport of their choice. The meetipg was called to order by Earl Yoder, president. Group singing was led toy Legora Markle and devotions were given by Henry Sipe. The minutes were read by Sally McCullough and the treasurer’s report was given by Barbara Kelly. It was announced that Adams county is to furnish entertainment tor the district 4 meeting April 19 at Kokomo. Gloria Koeneman and Sally McCullough were selected to purchase new square dance records for use at this meeting. There will also be a panel discussion on "Should The Voting Age Be Lowered To 18.” Adams county will be represented by two members on the panel. The group discussed two trips proposed by Gloria Koeneman, one to Southern Indiana and one to Chicago. The members voted to go to Chicago May 22 and 23. Guests included rural youth members from Wabash county and seniors from Pleasant Mills, Hartford. Geneva and Berne-French. New members are: Lester Meshberger, Ruth Heimann, Marlene Hirschy. Rqss Winans and Jerome Lehman. Refreshments were served by Marilyn Kiefer and Jim Price, followed by square dancing and folk games. —.■ VOTES HIGHER (Continued From Paar O«e>_ culosis. It voted to provide one million dollars compared with 1800,000 last year. ’ It voted to stop the administration from going ahead with plans to eliminate 90 of the soil conservation service's present 326 area field offices. The committee added 14,510.671 to the administration budget for the service and said that would permit hiring additional emproyeA tb handle the increasing workload. The committee “deplored the arbitrary action” of the department last year in freezing funds voted by congress. It said such detion as the freezing of one million dollars in farmerg home administration funds and later use of that money by extension service was “a breach of faith with congress and seriously damages confidence and working relationships” between congress and the department. “The committee would like to impress on the department that it is the authority and responsibility of congress to determine the scope of the various programs within the department,” the groyp reported.
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Monroe Annexation Hearing On May 17' Legal notice for annexation of about a quarter of a mile of land just east of Monroe will be published in Saturday’s Daily Democrat. The notice states that the Monroe board of trustee will present the petition for annexation to the commissioners at their May 17 meeting. A legal description and map of the territory, contiguous to the present town of Monroe, is on file with county auditor Frank Kitsbn. All interested persons have a right to be heard before action is taken toy the commissioners. Kendallville Man Is Killed In Accident KENDALLVILLE, Ind., UP* — Joseph E. Christlieb. 32. was injured fatally late Thursday when his auto ran off a curve ton U.S. 6 near Corunna and overturned. He died in Kendallville hospital. DEFENDS NEW (Cnntlnord From Page Owe) consumer goods. Josef Stalin would never have done that, Stassen said. Stassen had said previously the allied agreement reached at London would not mean inclusion of materials that would.help build up the Soviet war machine.
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FRTDIAY, APRIL 9, 1954
Discuss Projects Os Girl 4-H Clubs 4-H adult leaders of girls clubs met at *the Berne Bank last evening. Mrs. F. B. Smith, of Waynedale, who will be the judge.of clothing and food preparation 4-H work this year, was present to these projects. The group gathered at the bank at 7:15 for dessert preceeding the meeting. The list of state fair rules and regulations and work -standards were carefully considered. The 4Q leaders present decided to follow locally all the state suggestions. This was the second in a series of meetings with judges. Mrs. Luke Thainan, baking, canning, and freezing judge, attended a similar discussion last week at Decatur with the same group of leaders. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*
NOW OPEN KENNY’S 24 HOUR SELF SERVICE ICE 645 North 13th or Highway 27 North 24 Hour Service
