Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Plan Recanvass Os New York Ballots Possible Further Gain For Harriman NEW YORK (INS)—X possible further gain of 2,880 voles for Avereil Harridan was reported today as preparations were made in New York for a recanvass of ballots In the state's closest. gubernatortal election. An unofficial check of the Nassau county totals disclosed the Democratic-liberal candidate may pick up the 2,880 votes originally credited to Republican Irving M.

ivViTiPTHK SUN - MON -toes. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 20th Century-Fox’* Ant production in tho NIW, IMPROVKO Cinemascope Tho portonal toga of a fathor and his four sons—rising out of tho might and magnitude of Atnorica in tho molting — Century-Fox presents SPENCER TRACY ROBERT JEAN RICHARD KATY WA6NER PETERS WIDMARK- JURADO ' * in : — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The 1954 Academy Award Winner as the Best Documentary Film of the Year! Walt. Disney’s First Full-Length Tru-Life Adventure! Excitement, Thrills, Adventure Filmed in COLOR on the Great American Desert! “THE LIVING DESERT” PLUS—“Ben & Me” Disney Comedy Featurette! , ALSO—Cartoon; Noveliyi JSUwa—lsc-50c x

Folks You Win pimiH 'nstamps/ Here Everytime! You get 1 Stamp for each 10c Purchase; 10 stamps for SI.OO, etc. Fill your Free booklet with Holden's Red Stamps and take your choice of Beautiful Household Premiums - - at the following dependable Merchants in Decatur: COLE’S MEAT MARKET GORDON’S 237 W. Monroe St. Western Auto Assoc. Store HABEGGER HARDWARE 152 N - 2nd st ~ - Mon ™ *'• \ MILLER’S North End GROCERY HITE’S GROCERY 937 n 2 „ d st. 366 Winchester St. 1 ■■ l,l Z.',; np „- QT — DECATUR GIFT CENTER KONNE DRUG STORE i64s.2ndst. LANE’S SHOE STORE HILL ®OAL CO. 227 N. 2nd St. 404 S. 3rd St. BOB’S MARATHON SERVICE CONNIE’S MARKET Corner 7th & Monroe Sts. at MONROE nl ASK YOUR DEALER To"' 8 hf i ia nfi V I II M if V THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 24, 1954 REFERENCE rtlj ■ .

Ivca. Added to hLs narrow 9.C57 lead this would give Harriman a 12.TVS7 plurality,ldver his Opponent. However, the apparent switch in figures was not confirmed by the Nassau county board of election. The New York City board of elections scheduled ® a special meeting today with leaders of the major political parties to map procedures for the vote recanvasA which will begin next Tuesday. Recounting has been started in at least 15 upstate counties. COOL AIRLINE (Continued from Psge Owe) crew included first officer C. Q. Alford und stewardess Patricia Miller.

Another Roadblock j For Romantic Pair Airman Seeking To Wed British Girl AYR. Scotland (INS) — A Scot minister threw up another roadblock on the tortuous path to the altar of a young American airman and his runaway Brltfeh bride-to-be- tHW„' The Alex, Jlutchßison, only Thursday reported'the determination of James .Rodgers of Oklahoma City and Patricia Temblett of Harrow, a lamdon suburb, to have a chutch wedding. Today, the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson said he would refuse to marry the sweethearts on the grounds that 18-year-old Patricia’s parents objected to the wedding. Rodgers. 20. and his fiancee, ran off to Scotland last week when Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Temblett refused to grant permission for their marriage. Girls over 16 may wed without parental consent in Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson had been handling the wedding arrangements, and the couple came out of hiding Thursday to discuss the plans with him. After the couple left, the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson spoke by telephone with Patricia’s father and learned of his serious objections. He said it “would be a serious matter” to contravene the parents’ wishes. The minister advised the, couple to "return home and get things son thpt level.” The minister said Rodgers emphasized their determination to get married when their waiting period was over, und stressed also that it must be a white wadding “with all the trimmings.” The youthful pair went back Into hiding after the meeting with the minister. Just what their next step will be could not be learned. DIXON-YATES (Continued from Page One) "3. That it provides tax itnmu? nity and thus is in clear violation of the spirit and intent of the Gore amendment. ”4. That the profits are not only practically guaranteed, but are at an unreasonably high level under the risk-free circufstances.” Gore was author of an amendment prohibiting the AEC from agreeing to pay federal income, taxes for private companies. The new version of the contract permits the companies to include all . in

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA [

Jaberg Attending Association Meet Edward Jaberg, Adams county clerk, is in ludianaptdis today attending a meeting of the executive and legislative committees of the state clerks’ association. ■* Purpose* of the meeting is to arrange the program for the annual meeting Dee. 8 and 9 in Indianapolis and to study legislative changes on behalf of the group. Jaberg is president of the stale association. ■Saturday Jaberg will remajn In Indianapolis to attend a school for Masonic secretaries. Bunduv he ill travel to Bloomington where , he will visit his daughter, Marilyn, who is a student a: Indiana University. ' World's Fastest Seaplane Explodes I Expert Engineers Study Wreckage SAN DIEGO. Calif. (INS)—Engineering experts are studying the wreckage of a Convalr YFwYI Sea Dart today to try to find out what caused the craft, the world’s: fastest seaplane, to explode and disintegrate in a fierce burst of '■ flame. The sleek delta-wing, waterbased jet fighter blew apart; Thursday while test pilot Charles E. 'Richbourg, 31, was putting it through a demonstration flight for) the press over San Diego bay-,* While newsmen watched IPom a seaplane ramp next to the Convair plant, Richbourg was In the process of a run past the ramp when the plane wobbled momentarily and then suddenly blew to pieces. The pilot's body was recovered from the bay. RETAILERS TO iCnitlnnril from Purr Onr> Jackson, and Raymond McAhren; : French. Alonzo Smith; Monroe township. Mrs. Robert Meshbereer, Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Marie Ha bagger, Harold Schwartz. Everett i Rice, and Edison Lehmann: Blue Creek township. Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry Raudenhush. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Myers. Mrs. Eli-; sha Merriman, Mrs. Lester Sipe. Delmore Wechtar, and Maurice Miller; Hartford township, Mrs. Ivan Zeigler. Miss Alice Alt. David Alberson. James Garboden; Wabash township. Mrs. Raymond Van Emon: Mrs. Chester Armstrong. Mrs. Orley Sprunger. Ruth Ina Johnson, Mrs. Sherman NeuenMrs,. Doyle Jlat&ys. .Mrs, Thiroii. Fe.nstermake.it,.- Sharman VonGunten, Wilbur Kirchho/er. and Ardon Mosser; Jefferson township. Wilbert Baker, Robert Mrs. Henry Rumple. Mrs Holman Egly. and Mrs. Merle Kuhn; Decatur, Mrs. Kenneth Small. Mrs. Raymond Walters, and Dr. Harry Hebble; Monroe. Mrs Arthur Shoaf; Berne. Mrs. Ornel Schindler. « - Ottawa — About 75 percent ol Canada’s population lives along its southern frontier adjoining the United States. Tonight, SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat. & Sun. BIG OPENING BILL! PF® r fßfiOfisj"^ypn y •* *• JUNGLE JOHNNY SHEFFIELD —ADDED THRILLER—ONLY 15c-30c

Queen Mother On White House Visit I - ‘ Renews Friendship With Eisenhowers WASHINGTON (INS) — Two famous women—Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower and Britain's Queen Mother Elizabeth—had a chance today to “let down their hair" in private übit-chat over thiugs they have in common. The queen, who arrived at the White House late Thursday for a five-day Washington visit, had no fixed engagements until 4 p.m., | when she was to be the guest at ; a reception given by Washington newsmen and women. Mrs. Eisenhower and her royal guest were expected to use the spare time to compare notes on j their grandchilden. Both are youthful and doting grandmothers. Mrs. Eisenhower has three, and the Queen' two grandchildren and both have done stints at babysitting. ~ - - —"— They have other things in common. including a liking for playing canasta and watching television. They ure old friends —the Eisenhowers have been guests at Buckingham Palace in Ixmdon — apd it | is certain they will have plenty to ; talk about. Forty pieces of luggage preceded j the Queen's arrival at the White ' House. They contained attire not | only for herself but for four members of her party, two ladies-in-a private secretary and a gentleman-iw-attendance. President Eisenhower gave the queen a friendly, almost familylike welcome when she arrived at the White House. He stood hatless and without a top coat in raw November weather on the White House steps and. reaching out his hand, said: “This is wonderful. I am very glad to welcome you.” c DEPUTY CORONER (Continued from Page One) When. Corrigan stated the finding of residue in the wounds might indicate which was the first blow struck, Adelson said he could not agree. The coroner's report at a murder trial normally is routine and the defense examination only cursory. But Corrigan, declaring that “we want to determine exactly what caused the death" of the 30-year-old osteopath's wife, promised that Dr. Adelson would be cross-examined for seven*), hours The' deputy- coroner- test! fled Thursday that Marilyn. 31, died In the pre-dawn hours of laßt July 4 of multiple fractures and hemorrhages resulting from 35 vicious blows about the head, eyes, nose and shoulder. During his testimony, the Harvard - trained physician and path- ; ologist introduced into the evidence seven king-sized color photo- ! graphs showing the hacked • up j skull of the mttrder victim. I)r. Sam sobbed during the 40 - minute' ordeal which unnerved most of the persons listening 4n the .darkened, silent courtroom to the crisp descriptions of the wounds shown on the four • foot screen. The wounds appeared to have been caused by an axe. Prosecutor John J. Mahon said when Dr. Adelson leaves the stand he would summon Don and Nancy Ahern, the Sheppards' neighbors who were the last persons — except for the murderer to see the pregnant Marilyn alive. They are expected to testify that they double-locked the front door and at 12:30 a.m., July 4, went out the back door which Marilyn closed behind them. McCarthy (Continued from Page line) nances was "TTTenta!ty uTTßtlrt)te“ McCarthy said Watkins ruled that this was irrelevant even though the special censure-investi-gating committee had subpoenaed a staff report filed in the 1952 investigation which described the ; witness as unbalanced and "known to have a bitter hatred" of McCarthy. . - One of the charges on which the Watkins group based its censure recommendation was that McCarthy had been ‘contemptuous" of the subcommittee which handled the 1952 investigation. McCarthy said he had sought to introduce the ruled-out evidence to show that the inquiry had been "grossly dishonest.” Meanwhile, when a newsman asked McCarthy what his own investigative plans are in view of the likelihood that Democrats will control the senate- and that Sen. John L. McClellan (D Ark.), will succeed him as subcommittee chairman, the Wisconsinite said: “I will ask other members of might take up the question of holdhearings to clean up our Work betot the first of the year. If it appears that the censure debate is going to run a long time. 1 might take u pthe question As holding It In the forenoon (before each day's senate session begins). If it appears it will be over before long. | 1 might suggest waiting until the Nov. 8 lynch party is over.”

AWOL Soldier Is Taken In Custody Irvin Booth, 18. AWGL from Fort Bragg, N. G„ since Oct. 18, was ar rested tit 11:18 p. m. Thdrsdar by state trooper Gene Rush and deputy sheriff Merle Affolder, Booth, who is from Hometown, Va., was apprehended on a county road north of Decatur off D. S. highway 27 on a tip from ah aunt who resides near Decatur. He was placed in* the Adams county jail until about noon today when from Peru arrived td taloPhim Ifcto the Jurisdiction of the IT. S. army. Berne Native Dies At Michigan Home Mrs. Belle Stedtnan, 80, native of Berne, died Tuesday night at her home at Long Lake, Mich. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Elmer Runyon of Linn Grove. Funeral services will he held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Methodist church in Hale, Mich., with burial in a Hale cemetery. Sen. Morse To Move To Democratic Side ■WASHINGTON (INS) —lndependent Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregni> announced today he will move his seat to the Democratic aide of the aisle in the new senate. Morse repeated to a news conference his intention of votlDg with the Democrats to organize the senate and addld that he will sit with them too. DRAMATIC MOVE (Coutinned from Pagk* One) tions. "All states which originally ratified the agreement should become members of the agency, and there should be a provision for accepting additional members. “We believe that members should accept an obligation to supply materials and information for the work of the agency, financial support, facilities for open discussion and contacts among scientists engaged In peaceful research activities.” IKE INVITES (Continued from Page One) ocratic governors filling senate vacancies caused by death of either Democrats or Republicans by appointment of Democrats to the senate. Democratic leaders washed out all questions on whether their party would take responsibility for controlling the senate even though their margin rested on a narrow vletofV" Mr Or«g<jn, whars state Sen. Richard fc. Neuberger defeated Republican Sen. Guy Gordon. Spokesmen said they co'uld not fail to aasume the responsibility they asked ttve voters to give them throughout the campaign.

What’s new with Chevrolet? everything!

I A Wonderful new Glide* _ '\\ Aide Front Suspension l —New spherical joints flex —. freely to cushion all road shocks. You glide over the humps! New Ant*Dive .Braking Control, exclusive with Chevrolet, assures "heads up” stops. Great new VB—two new 6’s—New CTnrbo-Fire V 8” delivers 162 h.p. with an nltra-high compression ratio of 8 to 1. Two new 6’s, too—the new "Blue-Flame 136” with Power glide (optional at extra cost) and the new "Blue-Flame 123.” Easier steering, stop* /V ping, clutching— The stj/' new Chevrolet steers with t haU-bearing .ease, thanks \ [ to new friction-cutting * - Ball-Rare Steering. New Swing-Type Pedalj pivot at the top. And look what you sec from the driver’s scat—New Sweep-Sight Windshield curves around to vertical corner pillars. And you can see all four fenders from the driver’s »«*t! New Outrigger Rear Springs—Rear * springs are attached at the outside of the frame tor greater stability in cornering.

RRlffl y... i.a. «w*^*w,.iinr-w*i.iiiuiui..- r nMi, ' "7. jjjj tamm More than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring! . „* ■■ . ■ r SAYLORS CHEVROLET SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 - “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

No Objections To Legislator Parley Democrat Chairman Flavors Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Demicratlc state chairman Charles Skillet} said today he has no objections to Gov. George N. Craig’s proposed pre-session parley with legislators providing it is “above board" and in Indiauapolis. Ski lien said he Is against Democratic state leglslators-elect meeting as proposed In the governor's Brown county cabin in small groups. The Democratic chief would approve only a unit meeting of his party’s legislators with the governor. Ccalg has said the final discussion of the conference probably will be held in Indianapolis but there was no immediate response to the cal! for a unit meeting. Plan For Session INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The major and the minor were toeing kicked around by Republicans and Democrats today as preparations began for the 1965 Indiana general assembly.

THANK YOU Many thanks to all who voted for me in Tuesday’s election. Adams county is full of nice people. Also congratulations to all elected candidates. JAMES M. TEEPLE To The Voters Os Adams County I want you to know that I am very grateful for the confidence that you have in me, as expreased bv the over-whelming vote that you gave me in Tuesday’s election. THANK YOU! MYLES F. PARRiSH, JUDGE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT

Tubeless tires as standard equipment —On all models at no extra cost! ' ■l-.omr r > ••• A ventilating system that JOS. really works—New . High- . Level Ventilating System takes k _ in gir at hood-high level, away from road heat, fumes and dust. Even Air Conditioning, if you wish —Air is heated or cooled by a single unit that requires no trunk space! (V 8 models only.) It’s just one of the wonderful extra-cost options Chevrolet offers! „ Three drives, including Overdrive— Powerglide with the new V 8 or the new "BlueFlame 136.” New Overdrive with the new V 8 or the new "Blue-Flame 123.” (Powerglide standard transmission, too! . . . and Chevrolet’s got that long, low “let’s go’’ look— lt’s a show car from the word go! Clamorous interiors have more room for hats, hips and shoulders! The motommic Chevrolet

FRiPAt, NOVEMBER 5. 1954

Ren. 0. Wendell Martin, of Indianapolis. was added to the list of candidates for president pro tern of the upper chamber. Although Martin huH said nothing, senate president pro tern John Van Ness, of Valparaiso, was re-elected with room to and definitely is in the ruuning. A newcomer to the Democratio ranks. Matthew E. Welsh, of Vincennes who was elected Tuesday to the senate over Republican Incumbent Clifford Farls of Elnora, denied being, u candidate for minority leader. Welsh pledged his support to Ren- Warren W. Martin, Jr., Clarksville Democrat, for the post. Wompn Held Up In Bonk Parking Lot Irene Wagner. 44. of Isdianapolis, INDIANAPOLIS- (INS) —Mrs. today described a holdup in which an armed bandit robbed her as she sat in her car parked in a neighborhood bank's parking lot. ! Mrs. Wagner said he threatened to shoot if she tribd to flee. Rho said she had just stepped into her rar< when the man shoyed a pistol i against her and took her purse I containing $45 to $65, Thursday. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result.