Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

W yen wmiM be teappy, prefer others to yourself. O»e cannot form deep friendship* ts Ma Mte I» IJll*d With pet<j3b*ss and crittelsie. \ ■ ■ - - — - — M- ■

t---i - .- ... — '---.- -- r~lii -vr jL t. - -.- MISCELLANEOUS HOME SUPPLY \ Hd EQUIPMENT • AUCTION ' at the HI WAY AUCTION BARN Located V/ t ml lee West of Decatur, Indiana " on U. *. 224 - - FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 2, 1954 7:30 P.M. Don’t mis* th)* opportunity to wave lilt The beet in Merchandise and Home Supplier! Name Your Price. As everything go** to the Highest Bidder!! Among Hmm are: Chrome dinette set; s*wing machine; platform rockers; contour chairs: aluminum folding chair*; mixer*: power lawn movers. 17” • 21”; luggage; 24” window fans; Electrolux sweeper; paint; vises (all slses); ironing hoards; clocks; radios; H" electric drills; pressure cookers; W garden ho**; tarpaulins; and many, many other items. :- Mak* a date with the 111 Way Auction Born a* this will be our Big Summer Saving* Sale! ■— • Be Sure To Attend! TERM9-CASH. ~ AUCTIONEERS: JERRY BIXLER ED SPRUNGER . ~ Not Responsible For Accidents.

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Actress June Haver Weds Monday Night Is Married Monday To Fred Mac Murray GIAI. Calif. (INS) — Actress June Haver, whose guest for happiness led her from a broken mar fiage to a Roman Catholic convent aid then back to the glitter of I tolly wood, married actor 'Fred MacMttrray Monday night in a simple civil ceremony. The double ring wedding wda performed »t the* Ojai Valley Inn in the suite ot Doo Burger, a dose friend of Mac Murray's? Superior Judge Charles R. Blackstock performed the ceremony which was witnessed by Mr. and Mr#.’* Bo Roos. Immediately after they exchanged vows, the newlywed*, one of the most ulked-about couple* in Hollywood, left on a motor tour, during which they plan to make stop* in northern CaliforiUa. The marriage was the climax to : one of the strangest and most poignent romance* in the history of th* movie town. The couple met after Mis* Haver, 28. returned from a Catholic convent because she wa* physically unable to etand the rigor* of convent life. / MacMun'AF’* wife, Lillian, died a. little over a year 4go. He had been devoted to her. Mac-Murray and Mi»e Haver were drawn to each other immediately and undoubtedly would have married

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Aooner had not her Catholicism ! placed a barrier before them. Rhe had married mneh-ian Jimmy Zito in 1947 but divorced him a year later after a reconciliation attempt failed. Shortly after the J divorce, she fell ill love wHh a Hollywood dentist, hr. John Dudk. but he died in 1949. three weeks before then were to have breo married. This tragedy had a profoundkief feet upon the famous film she turned to Religion for some*. Holywood expressed surprise when she announced that she was giving B*>r |3.s«m> a week career to enter the Roman Catbolk Sisters of CharHjr convent at Xavier, Kas. Seven months later she returned to th* film city in ill health. Soon afterward she began dating MacMurray. > V . -I. ■■ —! .I.N—.U. .. ~v V • - Couple Arrested On Vehicle Theft End Cross-Country Romance In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A crosscountry romance came to a halt today when Jeane Carol Owen, 24, and Jerry Lee Crown, 21, both of Tillamook, Ore., were turned over to the FBI after being arrested on vehicle taking charges. The woman told state troopers who arrested her and Crown that she had left her husband and two children in Tillamook. She said she and her male companion had spent all their money and were broke at the time state police arrested them late Monday. Mrs. Owen and Grown were driving a car which had been stolen June 26 In Helena, Mont, when nabbed by Indiana police. They aroused the suspicion of a man to whom they sought to aell the car radio, and he notified police. They previously had sold the spare tire. Grown admitted previous arrests on burglary and larceny charges. Police said the couple started their jaunt June 22 in a car stolen from Independence, Ore., and abandoned In Helena as the time the second car was stolen. State police said that after preliminary arraignment today in Beech Grove magistrate's court in suburban Indianapolis the couple will be turned over to federal bureau of investigation officials. CHURCHILL ENDS (C**tl***d Fe*w P*we O*r> dent and prim* minister sali two nations "Will press forward with plans for collective defense” to meet the southeast Asian situation whether or not g trtice is reached for Indo-China. Later, Churchill told the Washington press and radio corps that work on the collective system “will be pressed forward now, immediately.” Talks on security plans will continue for several days between U.S. and British officials. In addition, the ANZU6 council meeting which begins Wednesday in Washington between Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. will be dovetailed into the Anglo-American talks. So will bilateral U. S. talks with the Philippines and Thailand. Churchill revealed one broad area in which there remains ap< parent disagreement. In his luncheon talk, he made an impassioned plea for closer trade and cultural relations with the Russian people. He deyoloped his thesis with fine Churcbilllan prose by declaring the trie' world should make a “real good try” for peaceful co existence with the Russians. He said he does not believe the present Communist rulers of Russia will be in control forever and that he has a “sort of feeling" that the Russian people who have suffered so much through war, revolution and oppression in this century would like a chance now to enjoy some of the comforts and luxury the modern world has to offer. Os the man in the street in Russia, Churchill commented: >T have a sort of feeling ... that there must be a very great wish in Russia to have a better time among the masses of the people. a “I think they would like to have some of the new Wealth which science can give to all peoples in the world and to the masses of the people, to have more to eat and more and better houses and more knick-knacks to put in the houses and would like to have more cinemas with better programs and, after all, democracy, once its material needs are met, deserves to have some fun. “Why shouldn't they have some of the fun 6f television on which there, are various opinions but still many like it ~ . Football pools—l don't know whether you have them here—but football poola and all that constitutes the sustaining background of life of a man upon whose faithful dally toll and exertion all the progress of society depend.” But, be skid, there has to be trade, understanding and patience so that the Russian people would finally get to know that they could have these thing* which, Churchill said give th* people of the democracies the "fun” Which they deserve.” ' . . i Along with that “real good try*

Warns Against Any J Sponsored Hearings , xtlfoh Senator Warns On TV Sponsorship WASHINGTON (INST) tVnlface F. Bennett (R-UtahL warn ’ ed today that commercial sponeor-f ship of televised congreselonal ' bearings could be misused Uy ambitious, limelight-seeking polltlsponsors.' Ujnnett strongly urged a senate rule* subcommittee to ban the sale of TV coverage of hearings, declaring that senate proceedings •‘are not for eale.'' •Re advocated that such a ban be included in any “fair play*’ code adopted for the conduct of future senate investigations in a statement prepared for the subcommittee beaded by Sen. William E. Jenner (R-lnd.). Jenner’s subcommittee is taking testimony on a number at "code or ethics'* resolutions submitted by members of the. Senate.. Sen. Guy IM. Gillette (D-la.r, in prepared testimony, asked that the senate be allowed two separate endorsements of investigations—Brat by authorising a probe and second by appropriating the money. This two-step process is now used for such federal program* as foreign aid end public works. Bennett warned that sponsorship of senate hearings might be used to influence a senator or, he said, "an ambitious senator or committee chairman might find a sponsor who would benefit from a particular investigation and might work ■out the whole program In vance.’’He continued: "Under such circumstances, the proceedings would undoubtedly be planned to spotj light the particular senator with the desired effect on his political ambitions.'' He warned also that a sponsor “with an ax to grind might find an ambitious and pliant senator and the same kind of program might be worked out. In either case, the results would be the same. The senator would have his spotlight, the sponsor would have his influence.” Bennett said that since it is impossible to televise all senate work, sponsorship would put emphasis on the "sensational, or personal animosities and on the braah scene stealer.” He dee Wired: "I canont but feel that the Mie of senate proceedings is a prostitution of the legislative process. Surely, the founding fathers would stand aghast.” however, Churchill said Britain and the U. S. had to stand together vigilantly to guard against the danger of Communist aggression. He said that if war which “baffles the human imagination” should come, he 1* confident that the free nations would be victorious but "victorious on a heap of ruins.” Dramatically, he emphasized and reemphasized his belief in the necessity of Anglo-American unity. He said that if the U. S. had been a party to the Locarno . pact of 1925,. Hitler could not have committed his aggressions. He said that today no system of non - aggression agreements can work unless the U. 3. gives its support. • ' Protest Recall Os Dr. Leroy Burney Dental Association Joins In Protests INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana tftate dental association today joined the rising voice of protest to the recall to federal service of Dr. Leroy E. Burney. Since 1945, Burney has been on leave from the U. S. public health service to serve as Indiana state health director. Should USPHS pi-less his return, Burney either would have to go or resign his position with the federal government. Last Friday, the Indiana medical association set the pattern by protesting the proposed recall of Burney. The dental group followed with a similar wire, signed by Dr. W. N. Kelly, of Clinton, president: "Our dental health program is just geeting well under way and my profession feels that this program. as well as all health programs in Indiana, will be greatly jeopardized by his leaving at this time.” » Announce Plan To Increase Voltage SIOO,OOO project to Increase voltage in the Decatur road electric lines of the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., serving Monmouth, Hoagland, Poe and surrounding rural areas will begin soon, it was announced yesterday. The conversion of the lines from 4,000 volts to 12,000 volts will provide a higher level of voltage throughout the system for increasing usage of electricity.

Missing Preacher's Automobile Is Found INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Search for a missing Sheldon, BL, minister centered in Indianapolis today when the preacher’s automobile was found in custody of Hoosier policemen. The Rev. William D. Montgomery, IL waß watching television at his home May 18 when he suddenly left the house and drove off in his car without saying a word to his family.Indianapolis M>»fidLdK"' ,oVer « d today that they had towed the minister’s auto in oft the street May 19 and had had it in custody ever since. They said there was no evidence of foul play and that the car contained only the ministers Identification papers. Says Republicans Hopelessly Divided Stevenson Asserts GOP Can't Govern SPRINGFIELD, 111. (INS)—Adlai E. Stevenson says the Republicans are “so hopelessly torn and divided within the party that it cannot govern." The leading Democrat made the charge Monday night to cap a barrage of criticism leveled at Republicans by Illinois Democrats at the close of their one-day convention in Springfield. Stevenson commented that it appeared that the 1954 Republican campaign will be “based, as usual, on incoherence and negativism.” U. S, Sen. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, also fired a broadside at the Republicans, hinting among other things that he doubts President Eisenhower will keep his appointment with Illinois at the slate fair, Aug. 19. Tax Commission In Study Os Proposals State Sales Tax Is One Os Proposals INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The state tax commission met in Indianapolis today to consider fund raising proposals including"a. sales tax. When the commission suggested at a 'Lafayette meeting, (Monday, that school corporations and local governmental units be permitted to levy a 25 per cent gross income surtax, a counter-proposal of a sales tax was suggested. '.Members of grocers and property associations spoke in favor of the sales tax at Purdue but commission members pointed out that a much larger sales tax than currently is charged in many states would be needed to replace the revenue from gross income tax. Today’s public hearing in Indianapolis will give the commission material for consideration at a closed meeting, ’Wednesday. Civic Leader In Illinois Missing CHICAGO (INS) —An intensive search is being conducted by Chicago. police today for a suburban Park Ridge civic leader who disappeared last Thursday. The missing man is William C. Groebl, 59, executive secretary of the Park Ridge Chamber of Commerce. GrOebl was last seen by his wife, Orpha, 60. when he left for his office. He never arrived although his wife found the family Sear parked in its usual spot near the office. Raving in speea age Cutters In electric shavers make as many as 12,000,000 shaving motions a minute.

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Neglect Os Duly Is Charged To Officer Deputy Bailiff Is Charged In Chicago CHICAGO (INS) — A- deputy bailiff faces criminMl charges today for alleged neglect of duty in the escape of two ex-convict* from the criminal courts building tn Chicago. Sheriff John Babb reported that the officer, admitted accepting a |5 bribe from a woman who visited one of the fugitives before the break for freedom Monday. The escapees. Agostino fQus) Amedeo and Anthony Gambino, both 26. fled after pulling a gun on Peterson and two other deputy bailiffs. , Amedeo and Gambino were being tried for burglary and faced long sentences for convictions as multiple offenders. Babb said Peterson had allowed Amedeo’s brother, Anthony, -29, and the woman, who was identified as Mrs. Delores Del Genio, 24, to visit Amedeo in a conference room near the bull pen behind Judge D. Hartigan’s courtroom. The sheriff quoted Peterson as saying he had accepted a 85 “gratuity” from Mr*. Del Genio and had turned his back while she talked with Amedeo. Babb said the woman, who posed as Amedeo s wife, held an 18-month-pld baby in her arms during the conversation. He theorized that she passed a gun to Amedeo without his brother's knowledge. Police are hunting for Mr*. Del Genio, a divorcee and mother of three children. Boy Injured Here In Fall From Auto Edward James Roe, five-year-old son of Zirvin Roe of Fort Wayne, was injured Monday night when he fell from a moving car east of Decatur on U. S. highway 224. The Roes were traveling toward Decatur about 45 to 50 miles per hour when the back door flew open and the boy tumbled out. He suffered numerous lacerations and bruises and a poseible fractured left wrist. He was taken to Adams county memorial hospital, where he is still under observation. Keep Cords from Pipes Electric extension cords ahoulg never be run over steam or hot wa-ter-pipes er gvgr Wjrt air registers,

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Man Is Electrocuted While Fixing Radio INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —- A 45-year-old radio parts worker was electrocuted while repairing his own radio, apparently when he stepped on a wet place left on the living room floor by a soft drink glass. K. I The unusual tragedy occurred in the home of Harry W. Kramer as he was repairing his radio set- He had,taken off his shoes and was usftp a screw driver to repair the radio. I Milk Cows —... . | More than 26.000.000 cows on three-fourths of the nation’s 8.17 V 000 farms produce milk. U ■ .J If a- , v. 4. pc i Wai rvnwh ■>■* n mSIshI Bl fiki I GOSt SO LlttlS aa a * / I Add So Mach... PROTECTION COMFORT APPEARANCE KEEP OUT RAIN, SNOW, SLEET Destructive Sun Glare For DOORWAYS . . . WINDOWS . ■ PORCHES . . . PATIOS. i ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP Established 1915 WINDOW & ATTIC FANS WINDOW A/C UNITS HEATING - ROOFING SIDING - SPOUTING I 116 N Ist St. Phone 3-2615