Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Look below for the number of your nearest dealer fl of the year— 7 Oldsmobile’s "88" For* O and Ninety-Eight! RIDE in the I "rocket"! I I G f\C/7/ UT ~ ■ — f t ■ w? ;..JL': X -J x . W *■ ‘ J •'i ti'oor "It" * Door Man. A Omraf Moton Vafvo. B WANTED .. . Tow st the uW That’* the only yon take a corner nfpark with finger-tip eatcwhen B . place you can foci the dramatic difference between Power Brakes* stop you with a touch of your toe—- / Oldsmobile and any other car! When you look through only then will you know ... OUtmobih ptrformance it I that wide, sweeping panoramic windshield—when you t swry bit at outstandinn at its breath-taking baauh! So experience the smooth-surging power flow of the mid>ty why put off this thrill any longer ? Call our number "Kocket” Engine—when Spfety Power Steering* helps for your date with the hottest number on the highway! I *dww»w w mow <m«. ' •rtOCKET" BNOINI OLDSMOBILE RING rot A RIGS IN A ”fcOCK IT ” I ——L ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES * IST & MONROE STS. Phons 3-2003 ,

More Hot And Dry Weather Forecast Indiana In Severe Danger Os Drought INDIANAPOLIS (IN8) - Five mor* days ot hot and dry weather was forecast today for Indiana's drought-stricken cities and farms, kin an. extended forecast, the bureau said temperatures mWBt Steerage five io iff degrees above normal maximums of 88 to 91 degrees and minimums ot 64 to 67 degrees, with only minor day-to-day changes. Precipitation during the period will average .2 to .4 inches northeast to .1 inches or less southwest coming aa scattered showers Thursday or Friday. Today’s forecast is tor little change, fair, highs of 86 to 92 and lows tonight of 63 to 69. Highs Monday ranged from 86 at South Bend to 93 at Evansville and lows of 59 at Fort Wayne to 63 at Indianapolis. Rain is needed in the next 10 days or agriculturalists said the state may suffer a multi-million dollar loss ot crop and is in danger ot its worst drought since 1936.

Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly < Business Neighbors; 1 and Givis an'l Foetal Welfare 1 eSdars On tht sttwifeff e/t The Birth of ■ Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouneements Change ot residence Arrivals ot Njrweomers to City " ' Phone 3-319 S

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NATIONS SHOWN ih black are the 12 scheduled to be invited i to a Southeast Asia defense conference about Sept. 1. The con-1

Seek Fifth Member Os Holdup Gang Four Men Captured After Gun Battle INDkA'NA'POUS (IN) -—A fifth member of a holdup gang which engaged in a torrid gun battle with police was being sought today In connection with th* stlckup of an Indienapolie finance company. Four of the gunmen were captured in an area ot weedy undergrowth between the ladianapolis baseball park and the White River after an exchange of shots with officers Monday. An Indianapolis policeman, Sgt. Joseph Chestnut, was wounded in the left foot when he and another offtced were fired upon ae they sought to question two bandits sulking in the bushes. More than 200 city police, county sheriff’s deputies, and state police, aided by a patrol plane, participated in the gunfight and capture. A crowd estimated at 10,000 persona collected on the fringe of the area to watch the battle. t Th* gunmen were captured less than two hours after they invaded

/tHE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the Best finance office, slugged manager Ray CHllis, and fled with 355. The four suspects were identified as William J. Sarkosy, 29, and Joseph Moray, 40. both of Cleveland. and Nick Martin, 32. and 1 Gerald 'Martin. 29. hoth of Chicago. Police said Moray was under a federal grand jury indictment on a charge of selling narcotics in Cleveland and Sarkozy were also Bated as suspects in a (Medina. 0., jewelry atore burglary. Cleveland authorities said the two were believed to be members of a jewel theft ring. The four men are to appear in Indianapolis municipal court today ■ to face preliminary charges of robbery. Columbia City Lad Is Drowning Victim COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. (INS) Charles Cramer. 16, of Columbia City, drowned Monday night In Crooked Lake near bis home whea a boat in which he was riding with seven other youths capsized. The youths were attending an outing of an army reserve unit and witnesses said some bad been jocking. tbe boat violently before it tipped. The boat was 2QO feet from shore. . _+_^—— i'

ifetence was projected by the U. s. and Britain immediately after I signing of the Indochina peace. Shaded area la Red dominated*

— -d> Sen. M c Carthy Defends His Senate Group Proposed Codes Os Fair Play Opposed , By Wisconsin Solon WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wls.) declared today that congress would be hampered rather than helped by all proposed codes of ‘fair play 1 for conducting congressional Investigations., McCarthy told a senate rule* subcommittee that the “hue and • cry for magic rules" in house and senate probes will continue as long as there are inquiries into Communism and other subversion. The subcommittee is studying various proposals for guaranteeing “fair play” In congressional Investigations. Among them are recommendation* made by the senate Republican leadership. , ” But McCarthy declared that all the proposals would “in my opin'on -setiourty hamper • - congress precisely at a moment in hfetory when the responsibilities of congress are greater than they have ever been.” ■ J He defended his own senate investigation* subcommittee, saying It has “almost an ideal set of rules.” He said rule* for itrveetigationa must be “flexible” and committees must not be “welgtUed down by ponderous rules and restrictions.” The Wisconsin Republican denied that congress is encroaching oh executive power* and argued that in (act the shoe is on the other foot. He said also that Washington “is crowded with men and women who look upon congress as a constitutional nuisance." .. McCarthy served notice that he will continue to investigate executive agencies. declaring: “The onslaught by the executive upon the legislature has been ia- . creasing by leaps and bounds over the past 20 years and la real and deadly and I propose to fight it vigorously." But he said there Is “no eeriator bent on castrating the Executive to the point where it could not properly go about its business." If you have something to sell or rooms for rent* try a Democrat | Want Ad. it brings results. 1 • • jA**

‘Usii; ■"—«ZS2 I \j v 4 Xv * ’Ww?*T4EDH a ' r ‘'^A*** l mHe'■l :. /- . <.■ „yy> *i*Mj’ K ' * ~ , *“- '*■ *»’ ■ H W H |> BBr KSMHMHHHHHHHHHHHt' ': Jb a *—* -iXHHWBk 1 THI NIW LOOK, red, whit* and blue. In po«tofflce trucke U put on display in Washington by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield (left) and Deputy Postmaster General Charles Hook, ,' Jr. Old stylo olive greon is at upper left. That big job stretching across background U a "highway postoffice." (TntonaUdnaU

7 Home Owner Seeks To Dispossess Dogs Rental Property Filled With Dogs PLYMOUTH, Ind. (INS) — A Marshall county home owner, who returned to find his rental property had literally gone to the dogs—6s or 70 of them —was hopeful today that local, authorities could carry out a dispossession order. Louie Ellkamp had rented his home to Miss Lila Irvin, of Chicago, two months ago, but when he came back, Lila wasn’t there. Somebody else wks. though. Miss Grace Staeckel and the 65 to 70 Toy Manchester dogs she was caring for greeted sheriff Harvey Phillips with a wail: “All I want to do Is get out of here.” $ She said she had taken a job from Lila to care for the dogs, but hadn't heard from her employer recently, and was running out of food for both herself and the dogs. She said she had been paid only $1 of her wages. Miss Staeckel understood Miss Ervin .Intended to take the dogs back to Chicago, from whence they had been remitted a* rabies scare, but Marshall county health officer Dr. Paul Connell learned that the animals can not be returned at present. Best hope for carrying out the dispossession order the home owner obtained is the local humane society, and an animal welfare organisation. Members already have donated food for the hungry dogs, and also brought gifts of food for Miss Staeckel.

AlkjrMAIL/ii B JK THIS 4-CINT airmail Stamp goes on sale Sept. 3 in Philadelphia. It is primarily for use on postcards. but will be valid for use with other stamps on airmail letters (

Warns Against Hos Reaction To Incident Dulles In Warning On Exaggeration Os Red Plane Attacks WASHINGTON (INS)— “life keep level-headed.” That summarise* the reaction today of both the congress and state department to the Red Chinese attack onj two V. S. mercy planes in the South China See. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles wae the first to warn against any “exaggerated” reaction by congress to What Democrats and Republicans alike quickly denounced Monday ae further evidence of Chinese “barbartan" and 1 “piracy.” Sen. Alexander Smith (R-N.J.) chairman ot the senate’s Par Eaet subcommittee, disclosed that Dulles had urged there be a minimum of comment on th* Red attack which resulted la th* lose of two of their tighter*. Smith eaid the secretary hoped congressional leaders would not “get over-concerned at this stage of the game” because “we’re not looking for World War III.” Ranking senators generally hacked up the firm action taken by U. S. forces and the swift American government protests against two unprovoked attacks off Hab nun. Their comment* were given as Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former Eighth Army commander in Korea wae slated to testify before the senate appropriations committee on the pending foreign aid bill. Van Fleet has just returned from a survey of military need* in the Far East. Foreign relatione chairman Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) who earlier branded the Red attackers as "pirates,” said he hoped the delicate situation would be “kept on an even keel." He urged that the matter be left in the hands of President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles. Wiley added: “This is not news —we’V* been at ‘ war with Red Chinw for years.” Sen. Leverett SaltonsUll (RMnse.) chairman of the armed services committee, said the attack “shows the Communfsjs haven't changed their spots.” * Sal tonetail paid tribute ttf'lhe , <U.tS>r*iriti*n'Wtiw dCWfied the Red fighters after being attacked in the area where similar Communist planes downed a British air transport. He declared; “Our airmen showed they meant business. This proves we are not going to permit our sovereignty to be impaired.” ■ FREE HAND TO , (C—thwH From rope o»») and it seems like nothing can stop ti. But a large bloc of 'lndiana legislators is determined to stop the proposed north-south pay road. Through specific authorisation of funds for free north-south road improvement. these lawmaker® are plotting to frighten the bankers into refraining froth buying any' north-south toll road itottds. All indications are that jt will! be another battle of the giants in the 1P55 general assembly. The county agent says, “it you’re watering small shade trees this summer, give the ground a good i soaking at least once a week.” |

\\\l||//// •* <*t ffl j I Diamond King $150.00 \.y Bride’s Circlet $ 16.00 I ■; I * .nn*- mw: aNNsaaal BOWER JEWELRY STORE

TUESDAY, JULY it,' 1&54

Attempted Holdup Thwarted By Woman INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Mrs. Nellie Williams thrust a blackjack in, th* back of a bandit heading tor the cash register of the Package Liquor Store. Mrs. Williams announced the blackjack was a pistol and launched the bandit on his escape flight by christening him on th* head with a bottle ot whisky.

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