Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

french Girl Denies Jft With Brando Says Engagement To Actor Still Holds Parte (INB) —Josiane MarianaBerenger stated emphatically today that she still was engaged to actor Marlon Brftndo and that reports to the contrary are "absolutely stupid,” The lithe actress and model (lew into Paris Sunday night in hopes of facilitating a visa to enter the United States. Shew as scheduled to leave for New York by plane Tuesday. The SO-year-old brunette, almost pankMMtriken when she saw a mob of newsmen and photographers waiting for her at Orly field, was not wearing an engagement ring when she stepped off the plane. "I have it in my bag,” Josiane explained, but she refused to describe it, adding, “that’s RE-ELECT YAGER Pol. Advt.

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTO—THEFT-BURGLARY LI ABILITY-WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Ete. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JAMES COWENB 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 PUBLIC SALE As we have discontinued onr nursing home and are leaving the city, we will offer our personal property at public sale, at 1038 NORTH SECOND STREET DECATUR, INDIANA Saturday, November 6,195412:30 p.m. Antique cherry settee with arm chair and rocker; 3-piece sectional living room snite; antique chest; occasional chairs; 3 rockers; barrel rocker and chair; antique what-not: chest of drawers; antique desk; antique sideboard; mirrors; 2 indirect floor lamps; bridge lamp; table lamps; lamp tables; coffee tables; youth chair; hall trees; stools; 3-piece bedroom suite, complete; metal twin beds, complete; 4 single beds, complete; hospital bed, complete; bedside commode; crutches; »urinals; bed pans; infant crib, complete; book rack; shampoo board; oak dinette and chairs; MAW table top gas visolite oven; apartment gas range; Frlgidalre ejectric ironeri _ Pgegiifcr deluxe sweeper; 2 ' to U ter U tepn electee garfe heater;. Sandwich grill; antique dishes; drapes; bedding; pillows; toys7| shuffle board; sled; violin; heating stove; porch swing; lawn benches: work bench; 6 h.p. Dandy Boy garden tractor; Rao power lawn mower, with rider; Portable compressor with gun; large wall type drill press; Craftsman 8” table saw, complete; Craftsman wood lathe, complete; Jig saw, with motor; motors; shallow well system; lawn sweeper; lawn mower; large fire extinguisher; garage doors; garden tools; and many miscellaneous items. . MR. & MRS. WALTER WINCHESTER — Owners TERMS—CASH. T. D. Schieferstein —Auctioneer Not Responsible for Accidents.

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She denied that Marlon, who was reported heading tor Rome after leaving Josiane’s home at Baudot, southern France, had walked out oh her. “We are still in love with each other,” she said. When Josiane, daughter of a fisherman, was asked how it felt to be engaged to a celebrity like Brando, she replied: “Oh, he’s just like any other man. "I knew Marlon first hand, not as a movie fan." The curvesome model admitted she saw Brando in only one of his films, “A Streetcar Named Desire.” Denying reports that Brando wouJd make films in England, Josiane explained that he would start his next film in Hollywood within the next several weeks. Meanwhile, reports persisted that Brando was continuing his hunt for a nude painting of Josiane, done three years ago by a French painter. The reported current "owner of the painting, titled "Young Girl in Bed,” is a resident of Toulon but now is in IndoChina. Akron —Two essential ingredients in the manufacture of synthetic rubber are butadiene and styrene, both of them petroleumderived chemicals.

Bucks Wreck Wildcat Homecoming, 14-7 ■!» ”/ - ’ 'if; i W NORTHWESTERN'S quarterback Dale Pienta does his best to make Homecoming worthwhile for the 41,500 M the stands at Dyche Stadium as he picks up eight-yards against Ohio State at Evanston. The top-rated Buckeyes, he|d to 7-7 at the half, scored the clincher in the final period to win their fifth straight, 14 to 7.

Indiana CIO Head Quits Craig Group ■ *• Withdraws Because Os Naming Gojack INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Dallas Sells, president of the Indiana 010, announced today he had withdrawn as a member of the governor’e committee to investigate surplus food because Governor George N. Craig also had named to the committee John T. Gojack, an official of the United Electrical, Workers. \ ~ Sells said; “This action is typical of -the governor’s hypocrisy In his smear efforts to imply that Russia would be happy if the Democrats would win this election and his farcical instructions to state police to investigate the distribution of Communist campaign literature. "The fact that the governor would have dealings Ith the Qpm-munist-dominated and controlled UE, expelled from the CIO in 1949 for that reason, is proof of the fact that he is not really "concerned about the Communists but is merely interested in using the issue to smear the Democratic party.” Governor Craig said; ”1 can’t concern myself with inter-labor fights between fells ans G«fa|K" is w e> ■» 41 -'“ ■ t Laughs Serviced NEW YORK (INS) — One Broadway hotel has a “laughing service” for its guests. Bill Pioaro, bellhop at the Hotel Edison, is a gag-writer in his spare time and writes for jome of the top comedians in the land, and whenever a guest calls tor a bellhop sounding a little depressed. Picaro gets the assignment and immediately starts to give out with some jokes.

THE DECATUR DA H.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bobby Jones And Moses Ward Fight NEW YORK (INS) — Bobby Jcfnes, Bakland, Calif., meets Moses Ward, Detroit, in the feature televised DuMont ten-round middleweight bout tonight at St. Nicholas Arena. Huntertown Man Is Bass Fishing Winner R. A. Skiles, of Huntertown, won the bass fishing contest at Clem's Lake this year with one of three bass he caught August 25, Walter 1 Clem, owner of the lake, said today. The champion bass, caught while casting vVith a jitterbug, measured 27 inches long, and weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces. Clar- ‘ ence Ziner. of this city, and Mrs. ' Don,Burke were early leaders in j the bass fishing contest, which closed October 1, Clem said. A 12*4 inch blue gill caught byFred Dull, of Kokomo, won the blue gill award. The 1 pound, nine ounce pan fish was caught on a rubber cricket. Joe Bartell, of Scott, 0.. caught a 14 inch crappie, weighing 1 pound, 10 ounces, on a minnow while still fishing. Records at Clem's lake show that moj-e than 3,400 blue gills, 557 bass, and 492 crappies were caught in the lake from boats between June 1 and Octobek Lgf tULOear. ■ ijjfr* fcr **■ M." .Autos Collide At Street Crossing Cars driven by Marcella Eileen Deßolt, 25, Hoagland, and Ralph Habegger, 42, Homestead, collided ,at the. corner, of Jefferson and Second streets Saturday at~4:20 p.m. A parked car blocked the view of Marcella Deßolt* as she turned left onto Second street and she did not see the approaching Habegger vehicle. Damage to the (two cars amounted to about J 350.

Alleged Brutality Os Officer Probed • Brutal Discipline Treatment Charged CAMP GORDON, Ga., (INS) — A high-level army investigation was begun today into charges that a second lieutenant used brutal disciplinary treatment against trainees at Camp Gordon. --The lieutenant, Charles Anderson, is charged with ordering a trainee strung by his ankles and two others to take “sand baths.” Several soldiers who said they witnessed the humiliating treatment have been recalled from other assignments to testify at the investigation. Anderson, confined to his quarters, said: “I will have something to say when the trial begins.” Anderson, a former master sergeant who recently earned a commission through officers training school, is the holder of two battle stars for service in Korea. Annual Farm Bureau Parley Next Week INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —More than five thousand farmers are expected to attend the 36th annua] convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau which will gather in Isdianapolls next week. Theme of the Nov. 10-11 convention has been announced as “Understanding America.” One of the principal speakers will be National Farm Bureau leader Allan B. Kline. He will address an opening day session after delegates are greeted by Gov. George N. Craig. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

Follansbee Firm Owners Sell Plant Overwhelming Vote For Sale Os Plant PITTSB|WGH (INS) — Stockholders of Fbilknsbee Steel voted today to sell the firm's physical assets to New York financier Frederick Richmond for <9.286.000. The vote was approximately 360,000 to about 25,000 in favor of ignoring two other bids in preference to the Richmond offer. k Minority stockholders said they would have a meeting after the stockholders vote on “a merger offer with Frontier Chemical Co., und Consumer Co., which are interests of Clirtt Murchison of Texas. A federal court order delaying the voting, lifted at midnight as veteran U. S. Sen. Matthew Neely of West Virginia announced he would urge senatorial investigation of the sale, if it seems necessary. West Virginia-Governor William C. Marland, said he would ask the securities and exchange commission to delay the sale action further. Moves to ask for SEC intervention also came from Cyrus Eaton. Clevelanu financier who made a counter proposal for the corporation’s physical assets, and from some minority stockholders. Most of the heat generated by New York financier Richmond’s offer to buy the Follansbee physical assets, come from his plans for re-sale to Republic Steel Corp., of the firm's rolling mills at the town of Follansbee, W. Va., for movement to Alabama. PLANE CRASHES f (Continued from Pago One) the wreckage. He found the upper part of a man's body, later identified as Shaw, still quivering. Ginter raised him up, but his face had been smashed beyond recognition. He made an. immediate survey, finding only pieces of bodies. He then drove his tractor to his farmhouse and called the police. At the time of the crash Noland Ginter, son of the farmer, and Noland’s wife, Emma Jean, were in the barn and house respectively. They both rushed out in time to see pieces still falling out of the air. Noland, who thought the pieces had fallen near the house, -ushed out. “I didn't* know What to think.“ Noland, said. “£t first 1 thought we might have been bom Ind. or a flying saucer might haye qff from our farm. It even flashed through my mind, that dad's tractor might have blown up. But I soon heard the tractor running, so I knew dad was all right.” After making a report by telephone to the sheriff's office, the father and son returned to the field. Soon neighbors . from all parts arrived to see the wreck, and assist. First on the scene was neighbor Voyle Hill. Noland Grnter collected money which was strewn over the field, and estimated that he had over SSO in bills. Coroner Hannon Gilllg arrived oh the scene soon after, and took charge 61 gathering the bodies. Two of the bodies seemed to have been thrown over the fence separating the alfalfa field where the •plane hit - from "the corn field where the plane finally rested. The third body was thrown through the fence, and was entirely unrecognizable. Parts were still clinging to the fence this morning. Aeronautics officials stated that they would try to reconstruct the plane to determine the point of impact this afternoon, and then contact the company which manufactured the plane to see if its engineers wanted to examine the wreckage before releasing it and allowing the owners to remove it. The authorities ruled out any possibility of an explosion when the gas tank was found almost intact, with no signs of a fire. They stated that ft is usually oil, and not gas, that causes the fires In airplanes. Coroner Gillig said this noon that all three bodies had been released to the families, and returned to their respective homes. The body of Wilbur Shaw was returned to the Jordan funeral home in Vernon. The body of pilot Ray Grimes was taken to the Pasco funeral home In Greenfield, and that of Ernest Roose was taken to an Indianapolis funeral home, but wilt be moved later today to Omaha. Neb., for burial. Gillig stated that the* bodies were Identified as well as was possible from rings and clothing. It was absolutely Impossible to restore them, however, and they win be buried in sealed caskets. State police guards were taken from the field this morning and moved to other assignments; however, the public is requested not to molest the wreckage, as officials are still studying the exact location of every part to determine at what height and speed the plane fell apart. New York—The American Cancer society is sponsoring 485 grants-ln-ald for cancer research during Its 1954 program.

COMMUNIST CHINA'S first ambassador to London, Huan Hsing, and his wife and small son are shown on arrival Huan is described as a prominent Chinese journalist He was head of the Western Europe and Africa department of the Peiping foreign ministry. He has been in London before, as a student at the London school of economics. (international Boundphoto)

Giant Redeployment Continued In Korea Final Major Step Announced By U. S. TOKYO INS) — The U. S. army today announced the final major step in the giant redeployment of American military forces in the far east, the removal of the 24th division from Korea to Japan. The division, with the exception of two regiments, will return to Japan sometime this month. It will be the sixth American division to depart Korea under the policy announced by President Eisenhower in December, 1953. Only one step will remain to complete the revamping of America's strategic planning in the Far East — the movement of eighth army headquarters from Seoul to Japan, expected some time before the end of the year. In addition to ground troops, most of the fifth air force has moved from Korean bases to airfields in Japan, and Okinawa. The operational air units were then re-equipped wl],h weapons which terms of the Korean truce agreement prevented being imported into South Korea. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 2 ACRE COUNTRY HOME Saturday November 6th -2 P.M. E.S.T. LOCATION: 2V6 Miles North of State Road No. 224 on the Ohio-Indiana State Line; or 7 miles East of Decatur on No. 224 then 2}fc miles North. This home has been remodeled and has a very nice kitchen with built in cupboards, nice bathroom, living room -and bedroom on first floor, 3 bedrooms on second floor. The first floor is all done but second floor needs papering and-painting. There i»-a new small, basement and attached garage. The 2 acres of land Is level good producing soil. If you want a nice country home on a good foundation, good roof, well painted and a new 5” well, look this one over. For other information please contact Auctioneers. 30, Day Possession. TERMS—2O% Cash on day of sale, balance iipon delivery of Marketable ’ Title. LAWRENCE P. NORRIS — Owner Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent —Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 29 1 3

ATTENTION FARMERS THE ADAMS-JAY-WELLS National Farm ban Association ANNOUNCES A change in office hours from Saturday to Wednesday at the Decatur office, effective November <3, 1954, to better serve our many members and friends in Adams County. 4% FOR 4% • • I- . FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS See Thomas E. Williams, Secretary-Trsasursr At 137 Madison Street, Decfitur, Ind. On WEDNESDAYS — 10:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1954

Two Arrested For Illinois Robbery SPRINGFIELD. HI. (INS) -Two men, who were arrested in connection with the $27,700 robbery of a Homer, II)., bank, will be arraigned today before a United States commissioner in Springfield. * The FBI Sunday arrested Carl Redfern Jr., 26. and Ralph Lamont Short, 30, both of Decatur, 111., wanted for the robbery of the First National Bank of Homer last Oct. 15. Indianapolis Youth Wounded Fatally INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —George Earthman, 28. was held today on a preliminary charge of assault and battery with intent to murder after Donald McKinney, 21, died in General hospital Sunday night of a bullet wound below the left ear. Earthman told police he and the victim were examining an automatic' pistol when it discharged accidentally early Sunday. Democrat Want Ada Bring Result*. —u ~ : RE-ELECT YAGER Pol. Advt