Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Wanted Criminal Is Nabbed In West Murder Suspect Is - Seized Last Night LOS ANGELES (INS) Murder suspect Clifford Hansen. 31, one of the FBl’s "10 most wanted" criminals was arrested Tuesday night as he stepped from a Los Angeies t>ar with a pretty Hollywood studio dancer. Six detectives arrested Hansen as he alked from the Fireside Inn, a San Fernando Valley res taurant and oar. witn brunette Tonight & Thursday . * (H R BIG DAYS! - First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SI RE TO ATTEND! ■ o » f WHATHAKES Aw®® TBE ™ROR Jr ** * 0F THE « _vj LEA6UE? ? i. I tU&wf ‘ jMrttiten / metre * W THE '* p ' JEt J BROOKLYN DODffiltS,* nr swr man K sum It Ml ; ROBERTMARRIOT P 531 tUTHWAJm MKff SIMON QUYEKJWKI """" r d—o—■"■“ Fri. A Sat—Debbit Reynolds, “Susan Slept Here”—Color! —-o—o Coming Sun.—Dorothy McGuire, “Three .Coins In a Fountain"

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Jackqneline Vay. 29. He as unarmed and offered no resistance. Hansen xyas jailed on a warrant charging him with murder of his wife. .Hetty. 27. and wounding his faiher in-lajv, Charles Gihnore, 56, at the Hansen home in Alhambra. Calif., last Sept. 10. Hansen, mustachioed and balding, snapped at the derectlves who arrested him: "Well,.you’re jot me. why don't: you kill me?" : Ofifcers said he« had only 81,341 in his possession when arrested. He had withdrawn some $6,500 from the bank just before the fatal shooting last month. He told officers be had been hiding out in a motel across (he street from the bar in which he was arrested. Detectives said he freely admitted the shooting of his estanged wife In a rage over her request to end their short marriage. Soon after their marriage last June, he left to take a "ticllian job on Eniwetok. While he was on the Pacific island, he received a letter from her saying she would seek an annulment brause he had mistreated her. Hansen returned home and tried to see her, but was repulsed at first. When he finally gained entrance . o the house, pofksa said, he shouted, "this time I’m going to talk to you.” When she again refused to talk to him he opened fire, police said. Mrs. Hansen was fatally shot in the bark and Gilmore was seriously wounded in the chest. CLASSES (Continued fr«m Page One) Girard. Sr.. Mrs. Albert~Daviepn. Mrs. Dan Kling. Mrs? Margaret Braun, Mrs. Collen Linn, Mrs. Luther Brokaw, Virginia Judge, Marlene Ohler arid Wayne Brunner. ANGRY MOBS OF (Cootlnued from Page One) ted Tuesday night that he had fired six revolver shots at the premier. The three other men held in custody were said by police to have confessed taking part in the attempted slaying. Authorities said the men were the instruments of a full-scale plot against the military junta now ruling Egypt. Nasser had just started to speak when the bullets flew over his head one of them cutting the electrie lines to the speakers’ platform and plunging it into darkness—a fact which pay have saved Nasser’s life. Two of the members of his party, however, were Injured slightly by two of the bullets intended for the premier.

Survey Reveals GOP Favored To Control Senate Republicans Slight Favorites To Take Control Os Senate WASHINGTON; (INS) A national survey of races for SVs-matorlal seats shows today the llewublicans are slight favorites over the Democrats to win control of the next U. S. senate. The survey, conducted by International News Service staff core spondc-.is, was checked against priv .J reports to the Republican and Democratic senatorial committees. 11 shows that control of the senate hinges on 12 battle ■ ground contests, with the Republi cans needing to win four of them while the Democrats must take nine for victory. The Republicans actually had a tremendous numerical advantage before the campaign began. They have holdover Senators and need to elect but 14. plus Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith's victory in .Maine, to retain control of the senate. They have vice president Richard M. Nixon ready to break any 48-48 tie. The Democrats meanwhile, with 24 holdover senators, must elect 24 more to get control, with the help of the vote of independent Sen. Wayne Moise, 1 of Oregon. This Democratic goal Is helped by the fact the Democrats have 11 sure winners in the solid south, but it still remains a herculean task for them to win the other 13 seats in the north ty»d border states. This se iate picture presents a

major contrast to the battle for control of the house of representatives. First, the entire house — all 435 — are elected this year. The INS house survey showed the Democrats slightly favored to take control because they had more sure and likely winners, and could win by capturing a smaller num ber of the doubtful districts. In the senate races, the Republicans are sure to win six seats and are favored to win four more. The Democrats are certain to win 11 seats and are favored to win four others. The survey shows the present situation in the following 12 battleground states, now held by five Republicans and seven Democrats: Colorado (D now) close fight between John Carroll (D) and Gordon Allott (R). Delaware (D now) toss-up between Sen. V. Allen Frear (D) and Rep. Herbert Warburton (R). Illinois (D now) slight edge to Joseph T” Meek (R) over Sen. Paul Douglas (D). lowa (D now) even-steven between Sen. Guy Gillette (D) and Ren. Tom Martin (R). Kentucky (R now) former Veep Alben Barkley ID) slight favorite over Sen. John S. Cooper (R). Montana (D now) edge to Rep Wesley D’Ewart (R) over Sen tames E. Murray (D). Nevada (R now) tight race be tween Alan Bible (D) and Ernest Brown (D) ; New Jersey (R now) Ren Charles R. Howell (D) has edge oyer ex-Ren. Clifford Case (R). New Mexico (D now) tossun he ‘ween Sen. Clinton Anderson (D* ■•nd Gov. Edwin L. Mechem (D) rfhio (D now) Ren. George Ren 4 er (R) given edge over. Sen. Thomas A. Burke (D). Omron (R now) Sen. Gnv Cordon (R) slightlv ahead of Richard L. Neuberger (D). Wvoming (R now) Rep. William H. Harison (R) In tossup with exSen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D). SOVIET RUSSIA fCnnf Innprt from Pr?? On*) was suitable for delivery b'Fplane. whereas the first U” S. hydrogen “devices” admittedly were expen--Ive and too heavy even for the ’argest bombers.

IGMOSTS KUHMtON 1 HMIOWUN., BUT| HOT UPON YOUR JPKTURt MRKNlffigffi jlk fi •s .<• . * . •

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bandit Arrested In | Bank Holdup Attempt Bandit Out On Bond Arrested Tuesday INDIANAINILIS (INS) —' The suede jacket bandit free on >IO,OOO bond for a string of Madison county robberies was held today in Indj ianapolis on charges of trying a noon-hour holdup of the American National bank. I John Clifford Smith, 24-year-old father of three, was arrested by i police as he followed his usual after-robbery habit of over back Hancock county roads heading for his home in Pendieton, Smith got nothing in the Indianapolis robbery attempt when bank teller Kenneth E. Orr. 33, refused ! to obey Smith’s orders to "give me all the money you got." - Not only did Orr retuse to give Smith any money, he also chased the bandit from the bank When ( Smith fled. Orr noted ihe getawaycar’s license number and called police. - ' Det. Sgt. Charles W. Epperson. ' of the Pendleton Post, had been ‘ in on the capture of Smith a short ' time ago and had nwuMlzed * Smith’s license number and "habits." Epperson led the chase that 1 quickly eaught up with Smith and - took him Into custody. 1 Smith said he tried the robbery 1 to get money for his buddy's bond His buddy. Walter M. Justice, 23, i of Pendleton, pleaded guilty ret cently to having taken part in the e reties of burglaries in Madison t county. i. Orr said he wasn't excited until V after Smith left. Then he said: 1 "I got so nervous I dialed*<the i, license number of the car Instead a of the police telephone number."

Low... and behold! The motorainic Chevrolet for 55 * - » ■■ - .• • ~ _ 1 -• ~ r. ' : . - ———■ I- ' -_ .UI y L r’ i_. ’ ■ , r.._... . : i ■ ■ ■ -- - -- ' ' - Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at ttea low-cost car—and just look what happened! ,*’'' ' - ~ . * V FIRST SHOWING TOMORROW! »—• < » v * ' / - ■ " •> r -——-— j A. ■ i-,.. [ Th* Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 14 new fithtr tody btoutitt in three new serie*. '» 1 ' ' r 8 Now Chevrolet the leading builder Yoil C3II cIIOOSC from of valve-io-heati engmr*, mtromirrs . * the "TurlMj-Fire V«.” Ifcarries the two ROW sixes, tOO! \ 8 design to a new high in efficiency » with its high horsepower (162), high- Chevrolet also offers the last word compression (8 to I), high-perform- in six-cylinder performance and cconance and surprisingly high gas mile- omy! There's a new "Blue-Flame age. Available with standard trans- 136’’ teamed with Powerglide and a mission, or with the extra-cost options new "Blue-Flame 123” with either of Overdrive or Powerglide. standard transmission or Overdrive. Can’t you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors mi a • have come up with a completely new idea about the Jow-priced car? I lIA 77 ) The idea is thia: to build a car that offers the very newest thing in lllv Al viz vL/j ®<zf 7Ef *7 styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest quality of manufacture —all at a modest price. It's ■1 ■ 'I ■ « something that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading ■ Ha xx-w- I ZX~I~ car builders could do. Everythin ft's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet ■ ■ ■ H H M ■■M B ■ from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the W I ■ H H * W ■ ■ ■H ■ ■ H most fascinating visit you ever made to an automobile showroom! XyJLJLx/ v ■ JL\y HJ / . ' I " ’** More than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring! SAYLORS CHEVROLET* SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

Adenauer Arrives . For Visit In U. S. Discuss Problem Os Rearming Germany WASHINGTON (INS) — West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer arrived in the U. S. today for face-to-face -talks with President Eisenhower and secretary of state John Foster Dulles on the problems of rearming Germany. The 78-yenr-pld German leader 'will be tfae guest of President E senhower during his three-day visit to the capital and will stay at Blair house, traditional guest home for visiting dignitaries. Adenauer’s trip to Washington comes less than a week from the

SALE CALENDAR

OCT. 23—10:30 a. m. Dewey Smith, 1 mile west of Berne on road 118. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 20—7:30 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn, 2% miles west of Decatur on U. S. 224. New and used furniture. Jerry Bixler, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers. OCT. 30 1:00 P. M. (EST) J. s. Kiracofe, owner. Second house east of Sohio service station, north side of street, Wren, Ohio. Household goods. Lester W. Suman, auctioneer. OCT. 34k—Odle Sausaman. Four miles north and one-half mile easj of Winchester, Ind. Highly Improved 60 Acre Fann. Livestock and Personal Property. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 4—12:00 noon Marcus E. Luginbill, 4 miles east of Berne on road 118 then 1 mile south then first house east. 21 registered Hclstelns and other livestock and farm products. - Roy, Ned Johnson and Phil Neuensciiwander. aucts. NOV. 6—2:00 p. m. (EST) Lawrence P. Norris, owner. 214 miles north of State Road 224 on the Ohio-Indiana state line, or 7 miles east of Decatur on US 224, then 2*4 miles north, 2-Acre country home. Gerald Strickler, I). S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kept, sales mgr. NOV. 8—1:00 p. tn. Gerald Secaur & Mrs. Agnes Dugan. 1 mile south of Rockford. Ohio on road 118 then I*4 mile west. 29 Holstein heifers. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. NOV. 10 —8:00 P. M. (EST) Lester G. Brandt, owner. 4*4 miles east of Willshire, O. on Route 81. 40 head of Holstein and Guernsey cattle. V. L. Roll, Don Mpx, auctioneers.

time the allied ( powers signed agreements in Paris which will restore German soverignty and bring the' nation into a Western European Union. t During his stay, Adenauer Is expected to ask Dulles for definite commitments on the amount of military equipment the U. 8. will furnish Germany after the Paris agreements are ratified. Du’les and Adenauer are scheduled to hold a morning-long conference on Thursday on problems of bringing Germany into the western defense system and the amount of arfns aid needed to equip 12 motorized and armored German divisions and an air forempf nearly 1,400 planes. y Chicago — About 450.000 American workers were injured or killed by falls while at work during the year 1953.

American Housewife To Be Paid Honor CHICAGO (INS) —The American housewife will be honored in Chicago Nov. 18 when the most huc-

Your Influence and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated! WALTER W. KOOS of ‘ ’ "j ST. MARY’S BF TOWNSHIP V Ji IM MPSB for *• * ■- *' ASSESSOR county I am a life-long Democrat and a native of Adams county, owning and living on a farm in north St. Marys township. I became a candidate for the General Election November 2 by defeating two highly respected men in the Primary Election. Therefore, I am not a hand-picked candidate. lam well qualified and I hope to receive favorable consideration from you, the voters, of Adams countythe GeneralrElection Tuesday, November 2, 1954. .Thank you. Pol. Advt.

jVEDhtfcsnAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 ;

cessful homemaker of 1951 will be named. The winner, picked by n panel of five pudges headed by Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States, will receive $2,500. k