Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Cleveland Greets Heroic French Nurse DienbienphuHertine In Cleveland Today CLEVELAND (INS) — The heroine of Dienbienphu arrived in Cleveland today and received a warm welcome on the third. of her whirlwind tour of the’t* ed States. V'A large crowd greeted French army nurse Lt. Genevieve de Galard-Terraube as she stepped from her defense department plane at Cleveland Hopkins Airport, after a flight from Washington. D. C. She held a news conference in the airline pilots’ room and then was whisked to downtown Cleveland In a motorcade. A public reception was scheduled for Miss de Galard-Terraube at Cleveland’s public square, where she was greeted by Ohio Governor Frank J. Lausche, Cleveland Mayor Anthony Celebretse and French officials from Cleveland and Detroit. Among those accompanying the heroine are Rep. Frances B. Bolton (R-Ohio) and director of

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air force nurses. Col Verma Bailor. in Cleveland, the plucky nurse will spend the weekend "resting" at the home of Mrs. Bolton’s son, Kenyon Bolton, before reaumihg her tour. Probe Is Ordered Os Drought Conditions *nSovernor Orders Investigation Made INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — An investigation was ordered today of drought conditions in southern Indiana as a withering-rainless summer continues its scorched earth policy in Hoosierland. Gov. George N. Craig ordered the look-see into farmers’ needs and indicated he may request federal drought assistance for the state. The order followed a request for such action by Rep. William G. Bray, of Martinsville. The Martinsville Republican told the governor agrdulturallsts have told him the crop situation is very bad In southern Indiana. As a result, Indiana Farm Bureau and Purdue were asked to investigate.

Little hope was held out for southern Indiana in the five-day forecast ‘which called for onefourth inch of rain there and onehalf inch in the northern section coming as scattered showers early Sunday and again about Tuesday. Other expectations listed in the forecast were temperatures averaging near normal highs of 87 to 93 degrees and lows of 64 to 68 with tittle change except somewhat cooler Sunday and Monday. Some rain hit northern Indiana with scattered showers but missed the drying south.,Today will have highs ranging ’from 8£ ; to 97 and lows tonight of 66 to 74 but no rain. Meanwhile, insurance companies tallied up the cost of a big rain and wind storm which struck Fort Wayne a week ago and announced today the cost to the companies may be more than one million dollars. Joseph W. Boutaugh, chairman of the national board of fire underwriters, said almost 12,000 claims have been received and that 30 adjusters are at work in the Fort Wayne area, and more are being detailed to assure "prompt, uniform handling of the claims." The storm dost the lite of exstate fire marshal Carter Bowser, crushed to death by a falling barn.

THE DBCATUfr DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMCATUR, INDIANA

Korean President Speaks At College 1 Says Education To Fight For freedom WASHINGTON (INS) — South Koreaq President Syngman Rhe# declared today that education must fight for its freedom “While, the freedom to fight remain/*’ The aging leader of the free Koreans declared that the universities cannot “be neutral" in the fight against Communism- He spoke at. George Washington university where he received an doctor of laws degree. Rhee was graduated from the university in 1907. Obviously, he was deeply, touched by the entire service. As the university orchestra played the Korean and American national anthems, he stood stiffly on the stage, his chin quivering. Once he reached up and brushed away a tear. Rhee spoke as h|s government and the U. 8. formally-wound up their week-long series of talks with the Koreans convinced they will not get their desperatelysought agreement to unify their by force. Raise Pheasants And Quail For Release Two Decatur young men, Carl Braun and Dick Walters, have joined the list of active conservationtsts by raising quail and pheasants for release in Adams county. Both Decatur men are members of the Decatur conservation club and receive very young birds from the Indiana department of Conservation though its local representative, Jack -Hurst Birds were obtained from Franklin E. Liechty. who has change of birds for the local club. Food Is also furnished by the Decatur conservation club. So far the two have raised 36 quail and 68 pheasants, 16 of which are yet to be released. These birds are kept in their basement® while small, and are then taken to the Henry Borns farm on the Mud Pike, where they ari? kept until about two months old. The game birds are then released throughout the county eo that there will be better hunting in the fall. Severe! thousand birds have ■been released in this county since I the program was startedI x T 8 , Ml’Ml ml ’ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

New Legion Officers I • WSSHR * *-r AMERICAN LEGION officers pose after their installation this week: back row, Jest to right: Charlee Morgan, trustee; Robert Smith, fourth vice-commander; Harold Hoffman, past commander of Adams Post 43. and new member of the executive committee; Francis Noack, finance chairman; Frank Schuller, sergeant-at-arms; First row, left to rtglw: Frank Defter, aebond vice-commander; Welter Koeneman, commander: Rev. O. C. Busse, poet chaplain and historian: O. W. P. Macklin, first vice-commander; and Frank Bieber ich, third t ice-commander.

Indianapolis Cabbie And Woman Sought Police Report Good Leads For Couple INDIANAPOLIS (IN) —Police said today they have a good lead on the cab driver and. streetwalker who apparently guided Dorothy Poore to Victor Hale Lively's hotel room the night she was murdered. ■Capt. Robert iE. Reilly, homicide chief, said Lively’s latest confession and subsequent Investigation is the neatest package police have found in the July 16 dresserdrawer elaying. Reilly said the woman Lively referred to as "Ruth” is believed to be an Indianapolis prostitute and the cab driver one who arranges datee for her. He said "Ruth" and the cabbie apparently tried to get the 18-year-old Clinton. Ind., girl into the racket by sending her to Lively’s room on the pretext of getting a job. ’ Lively’s latest account of the slaying, one of half a dozen, said ’’Ruth’’ suggested he move from the Kirkwood Hotel to the Claypool and that he register at the Claypool as jack O’Shea-the O'Shea being the same na meas that of an employment agency which was handling Miss Poore'a application for n’fohiH the dity. ■' u 1 The Beaumont, Tex., man said he assumed the two women who pame to his room were prostitutes. He said Dorothy resisted his advances after "Ruth’’ left and he strangled her and stuffed her body in the bottom drawer of the dresses where it was found two day later. After he stuffed the body tn the drawer. Lively said he celled maids to clean the room and remembers orfe maid started to dust the dresser. He said he told her not to bother.. He added he bought a bus ticket for Chicago after the staying but got off after several stope and

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to Indianapolis. Rut he said everyone in Indianapolis seemed to be staring at him so he got a bus for St. Louis, where be was captured the next week. Couple Sentenced On Forgery Charge Judge Reprimands Sobbing Parents INDJANA-POLIS (IN) —A 20-year-old mother today was separated by prison walls from the baby boy for whose sake she and her husband claim they forged 15,000 worth of checks in their long futile flight from arrest on a charge that didn't exist. Judge Harry O'. Chnmberlln, of Marion county criminal court, Thursday sentenced Donald tE. Taylor, 29, and his wife, Mary Jane, 20, to terms of one to five years each in prison on a |4O check forgery. He reprimanded the sobbing parent*. as they stood before him, hugging their two-year-old son, Donald. Jr.: “I'm surprised at so much feeling now after the way you have been carrying on these last few years.” The parents admitted that they had forged numerous checks in 13 states during the paitt two years, since their first arrest In Indianapolis in 1952 on a forgery charge. Taylor eaid that he and his wife were afraid that their baby, then only a few months old. would be taken away from them, and so they fled. The original* forgery charge was tater dismissed. The Taylors said that at one time they lived in Dallas, Tex., and the husband worked as a truck driver, but that they returned to forgery again to obtain money for hospital and burial expenses for a five-month-old baby who died. Their arrest came in Franklin. Ind., when they cashed two forged

checks at a grocery there July 7.1 They had been held in Marion | county jail until Thursday, when the sentences were imposed, sending the another to thp Woman’s prison and the father to Indiana Reformatory. Their blonde-haired little” son was turned ofer to tho care of relatives. Carter, Rbnagan To Fight Wednesday CHICAGO (IN) —Former 1 Light-, weight champion, Jimmy Cartel of New York and number two contender Glen Flanagan of St. Paul undergo pre-fight physicals today for their 10-round bout at the Chicago stathtm next Wednesday night. Carter, who flew to Chicago from New York Thursday, will battle Flanagan to sharpen (ip for a rematch for the 135-pound title with Paddy DeMarco. DeMarco upset Carter in New York last winter. LUMPS SENATOR (Cestiswe* From Page Owe) amendment senator.” >. That the nation’s honor has been “compromised" by the European tear in 1963 at Roy Cohn,

time ) •' IftoW and ' DECATUR FARMS REAL ESTATE AUCTION Owners leaving city, will sell the following described property, at 134 South 16th Street on Wednesday, August 4,1954,6:30 P.M. ‘-■ -‘A’ I DESCRIPTION: 4-ROOM HOUSE with new Riding, good foundation. I parttalexcevatlotvof basement; ail utilities. Can be enlarged at nomj Inal coat, part of material on premises.' TERMS—*4 Cash Day of Sale, balance on delivery of alxstract of title. RICHARD and DORIS SWYGART, — Owners i AUCTIONEER—T. D. Schieferetein. Not Responsible For Accidents. For inspection of property, contact auctioneer.

FRIDAY, JULY 30, laU

then chief counsel for McCarthy’s subcommittee, and G. David Schine-.vetaff consultant. 3. That McCarthy "has an habitual contempt for people.” He cited the. cases of Mies Kenyon and Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker, who was told by McCarthy he was “unfit” to wear the nation's uniform. The Vermont Republican changed that McCarthy “badgered” Zwieker to the point where he became, in McCarthy's words, the most “arrogant witness" he had ever seen. Flanders added: “The language was astonishing, the situation extreme, but the contempt was. and is, habitual." Sen. Everett Dirkeen (R-lll.) indicated he will lead the McCarthy forces. He mid he will make a “lengthy, well - documented'’ speech and added: “After the whole story is told. I do not think the Flanders resolution will be approved;" "" Sen. H. Alexander Smith (RN.J.) was sponsoring a substitute resolution to create a committee to •'study” the problem of "McCarthyism” and report beck not later than Feb. I—-well after this fall’s elections; McCarthy ridiculed the Smith proposal but continued to ignore for the time being at least, the Flanders move.