Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Train Wreck Hurls Quartet Fran Beds Two Freight Trains CoH&e Io minors runs? BL,. <XXS=) — Fwtr perMHM- in. a Pants* Kl. aipartm*« WiiUtn*r ww»- throws from tiw *u£t? today wben a runaway fwwtoe <r&r. .«(< of torn low* by th* cwffisinn at two New York Otttral frwijrtit train*,. ram- } mod throwjrii the structure * Another freight car rotted down a street in the town "just like a barrel.” Two or the four persons, Ned Jewell and his wife, Evelyn, both 22, suffered minor injuries. The other two. the couple's son, Benny, four, and another resident of the apartment house, Mrs. Irene Roberts. were not injured. All four were released after treatment at Taris hospital. Patrolman Herbert Meeks, 29, said the scene of the wreck was "a jumbled mass of twisted, smashed, ripped - open freight cars." He said that in addition to the car which pierced the apartment house, one of the cars "rolled down Court Street just like a barrel.’’ The wreck took place seven blocks west of the city square. Paris is 200 miles south of Chl-

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cago Meeks said that apparently the center section of one of the trains jumped the tracks when it was crossing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks which bisects the NYC tracks. One freight was east bound and the other west bound. None of the train crewmen wits injured and both locomotives stayed on the tracks, * Meeks said it was hard to tel! exactly how many cars were wrecked because “they are all piled up." He said some cars were squeezed so that they were only two feet thick. One car was “burled l|ke a spade" tn an embankment paralleling the tracks. Sound Finance Plan Needed On Highways Sees Approval For Eisenhower's Plan WASHINGTON (INS) — A Democrat on the senate public works committee said today that President t Eisenhower needs* pnly to come up with a sound financing plan to win easy approval of his long-range highway program. The President, told key legislators this week he intends to ask for a 10-year construction program q>reromably following the lines of his proposal for a 50-billion-dollar project, with the federal government assuming about half the cost. Sen. John C. Stennis (D Miss.,) high-ranking member of the com- . mittee, which will study the plan, said he considers the search for a satisfactory financing program the only possible obstacle. 'Mr. Eisenhower did not Indicate financing details: A special 30year bond issue has been discussed. A special presidential committee, headed by retiring Gen. Lucius Clay, will report to z the White House soon on highway’, reeom • mehdations. Clay ha| already said he thinks the federal government should take care of about 24 billion dollars in road construction in the next ten years. The group is expected to propose a federal authority which would issue bonds, with principal and interest guaranteed by earmarking revenue from gasoline, motor oil and automobile excise taxes. BAD WEATHER (Continued from Page Onal rain was re ported on the East Coast and rain mixed with snow fell in the eastern lakhs region. Snow traces extended westward to the Mississippi valley and Michigan and Wisconsin reported traces of snow. Rain continued in the far northwest Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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v- r ■ ‘ JEF , 8L riJF w Jr ■k.Mkv ' f ' 1 . MWiiM! ll| i iiiran_.yu——Mß BUBBLES, the first hippo boro in Philadelphia z<jo in 29 years, makes a dainty debut as her mother, Marie, keeps a sharp lookout for shennanigans from onlookers. (International SoundphotaJ

Purdue Leads List Os Foreign Pupils 7,834 Out-Of-State Students In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) The Indiana Chamber of Commerce today released figures showing 7,834 out-of-state students are taking advan-. tage of educational facilities al Indiana's four state supported schools. t --*i- ‘ ' -■ Purdue leads the list with 4,557 "foreign’’ students. Indiana University is second with 2,762, aT.d the remainder are rather evenly divided between Ball State and Indiana State- teachers colleges. State budget director Dwnald Clark said it is difficult to say how much it cost to educate each student but it appears certain the tuition costs do not cover the cost of education. The legislature may ask for an accounting before it approves Pur-’ due's budget request for the next biennium of $24,941.1)68; lU’s of $24,655,140, and a total of dess than SB-million asked by the two teachers colleges. *" Figures complied by the federal office ofW education in 1949-51 disputed the claim that Hoosier migration balanced the invasion with 9,288 out-of-staters visiting Indiana's four schools and 3,789 Hoosiers going to other statfrrobtrollcd schools. lADVERTISEMKaT FOR BIOS ■Notice Is hereby given that the Oominon Council of the ' -City of Berne, Indiana will receive sealed blds at the oiffhe of Vhe ClerkTreasurer, until the hour of 7:30 O'flwk, Central I'ay Ilk'll t Saving Time, on the 27th dav of December, 1»54, at which <4me the Mda will be publicly opened and read alet «1 for the following deecribed equipment: 1 - 133 m New and t'riuaed Passenger AutomoH'lle, Body Style-Two door Sedan, Color Black. The ear purchased shall be equipped WIM.I Uie best qualitv eeat covers, air condition -d heatInw eryu-ipimenit, d>u.il wlndHlrield wtners. dual ‘ defrosters. InHide fftUtrftl bent quality spot light; one spare wheel and tire, torn atgnais, and oil filter of the ri-rno. v.ible cartridge type. Wren and red lights shall be furnished by the City of Berne, Indiana, and mounted on car ctw»«ed l»y t'lie successful bidder. <Spe<-lfleat.ions nn file In the office o< Clerk-Trenaurer) Bktle-rs wlial! submit complete specifications and Monmatton covkiriliir t i rX* ,‘<l li r> HL Mpl ...... e ,1 s-t »Il lg rvtfg'lt tt i jrttrcfl t CftlOtVu In their bid. All blds shall be accompanied with a bond or certified check in the amhuirt of id per cent of the bid. All blds shall be filed with the C'erk-Treasurer of , the City of Berne, Indiana, on O-neral Bid Form No. 93, prescribed hv the H-ate Iloirvl nf Accounts of the state of Indiana. The Cotnmvon Council of the City of Berne. Indiana, reserves t lie right to refect anv or all bid's. COMMON CWI-NCn, OF BERNE Grover c. Moser. Jr O'e-rk-Treasurer I>wr. !$-s£. Trade in a Good Torn — Decatur

■ppm l if av < v ft n. I £ F] Bk ■.... x B - siwinWlf/uW» a , ‘4 ' r \ ( ’ > 4 -1 I\ •* •■■ T-ieuiJih, • •■ , <j, AT UN HEADQUARTERS In New York, UN Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge show* Senator H. Alexander I Smith (R), New Jersey, a radarscope map which Charts wher* the 11 U. 8. flyers held by Red 11 China went down at a point 15 miles south of the Yalu river border, and thus inside Korea territory. Red China claims these airmen hay* confessed espionage. The U. fl. claims they were captured in uniform and could not have been *ples. / (International Boundphoto) •

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Supreme Court Judge William Douglas Wed TALLULAH, La. (INS) —Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas "and his new bride, the former Mercedes Hester Davidsan, were on a secret honeymoon today following their surprise marriage a: the little Louisiana town of Tallulah. The wedding wat preformed late Tuesday at the honte of the bride's parents, Mr.' and Mis. C. E. Hester. State Has Traffic Death Early Today - Safe Driving Day Is Marred Early INDIANAPOLIS (INS.) — Indiana’s effort to attain a non-fatal S-D Day ended an hour and 15 minutes after It began today in a dump truck accident near Rising Sun. , Virgil Keith. 39, of Rising Sun, lost control of his truck on highway 262, turned into sliding death trap' by snow, sleet and rain which glazed most of Indiana. The truck overturned and Keith was thrown from the vehicle into a ravine. The day previously had been tainted-*? a dual nigiit-before, fatality. Two Mt. Carmel, 111., men died as a result of a head-on collision on Road 64, six miles west of Princeton. Harold Deal was killed and E. J. Fortner died this morning. Driver of the other car. Wilbur O. Doerner. of Fort Branch, was hurt seriously. Rural Youth Caroling Party Monday Night The Adams county rural youth wi<l hold its annual Christmas caroling 'party next Monday at 7:30 o’clbck, meeting at the county extension office in Decatur. Jean Ann Potts will have charge of caroling, and Roger Ripley has airanged the schedule, which will include the county hospital and the eounty home. Each member is asked to bring a toy, which will be donated to the Good Fellows club for the needy of Decatur. Raymond Worden has' charge of the toy exchange program. Recreation will be led «y Sally McCullough and Earl Yoder; devotions will be given by Donna and Legora Markle and Paul Busse will serve refreshments. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. I <»

Sen. Holland Warns' Farm Bureau Parley Says Dairy Price Support May End NEW YORK (INS) — Sen. Spessard L. Holland (D Fla), warned the American Farm Bureau Federation Today that many congressmen "favor the entire abolition of price support tor dairy’ng.” The 1 Florida Democrat, in a speech prepared tor delivery before the federation, convention in New York, also said there was “ certainly much public sentiment” in favor of eliminating dairy supports. Holland said he personally feels that dairying, more than any other industry, "must show greater alertness and ability to help solve its own problems than it has manifested.” He said he hopes “strongly" to see indications of such an attitude in the near future. The southern Democrat had warm words of praise for the Eisenhower administration’s secretary Ezra Taft Benson's approach to the agriculture problem “has been ’courageous and essentially non-partisan” and that he had "rendered very great service to American agriculture?' Holland added: "The sooner we all realise that agricultural problems are economic problems of great national importance and that they may never be dealt with upon any narrow partisan basis, the better it will be for American agriculture and for the American people." OPENS DOOR FOR (Continued from Rage One) request "serious" consideration. Nehru earlier assured Hammarskjold of his cooperation in connection ' with the proposed meeting and the secretary general made plans -to fly via New Delhi so he could confer with the Indian leader. Also aiding in attempting to arrange the talks with Chou were the UN chief’s • nephew. Peder Hammarskjold?' who is Swedish charge d'affaires in Peiping, and the British and Indian representatives in the Communist capital. Meanwhile, the heads of the U.S. and British UN delegations advised delegates to adopt a “handsoff” policy toward Hammarskjold's “mission to Peiping” and allow him a free hand for his projected meeting. Both Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., and British minister of state Anthony Nutting are convinced that “patience” is called for at this delicate stage of the situation.

Oppose Adding Any More Toll Roads In State Capehart-Jenner Faction Opposes Craig's Program INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Oppoand |dvocacy of free roads with a hike in the' gasoline tax appeared today to be a major plank in the platform of CapehartJenner Republican faction for the 1955 general assembly* This proposal was voiced in speeches at a conference of anti* Craig leaders by Lieut. Oov. Harold W. Handley and Senate President Pro Tem John W. Van Ness. While Capehart-Jenner chieftains applauded, Handley said pay roads should never “be substituted for free state highways and for farm-to-market secondary roads.". Senator William E. Jenner attended the meeting, former Governor'“Ralph F. Gates was chairman and Senator Homer E. Capehart arrived at the end of the session. fl An under-cover suggestion by Gates, following the meeting, was that a bill be introduced early in the legislative session requiring specific legislative indorsement of any toll road project, and slashing salaries of toll road commission members and various officials of that organization, including lawyers and press agents. Other proposals of the faction were: A slash in the $66 million biennials allowance proposed by the state budget committee. Dual lanes on the key highways of the state, ■,■ ■ ' / Widening of the roads leading to "killer bridges.” Construction of a state office building, to be financed from the ! general fund balance. Additional afd for contruction of schools. Permitting cities and towns to remedy their financial breakdown. Improvement of state hospital and penal institutions. Increasing the state police force. The meeting had been billed as a quiet protest session, but William Oberlin, Marshall county assessor, attacked Governor George N. Craig savagely. He said: ‘.“Many of the 1954 election losses can be charged to the high handed and autocratic conduct of the present goveiW and his confederates. The Republican loss of the eighth congressional district might have been due to the ouster by Craig of Fred Malotte as district chairman last May. « “In my own district, the third, the biggest obstacle Republican eongressman Shephard Crumpacker had to overcome was resentment in the main streets against Craig.” Included in others present were: Secretary of state Crawford F. Parker, treasurer of state John Peters, attorney general Edwin K. Steers, superintendent of public instruction Wilbur Young; Malette7 Mrs. Mabel Fraser,, former state vice-chairman; Bruce Kixmiller, former seventh district chairman; Kenneth Osborn, former fourth district chairman: Mrs. Martha Whitehead, tenth district vice-chairman and former state vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mary Wedding. Liberty publisher and former Union county vice-chair-man. < Thus it appears that the ’1955 general assembly will be a tempestous affair.

STATE DEMANDS (Continued from Pago One) describe. was the true relationship between the defendant and his wife? Why would a brother ask that ominous question unless the brother committed this vicious, brutal and foul act.” The defendant, who sobbed as his wife’s last letter saying “all is well” was read to the Jury, was composed as the prosecutor put the finishing touches to its attempt to win a conviction. Whenever hia murdered wife’s name was mentioned he shut his eyes. • The final summations began minutes after both) sides rested mid-way in the ninth week of the first degree murder trial. Judge Edward Blythin, who quickly disposed of defense motions to throw out the first degree murder indictment and a motion to direct a verdict of acquittal from the jury, said he will charge the panel at 9:15 a.m. Friday. Each side was given five hours for final argument and prosecutor

y 1955 CHEVROLET PRICES DELIVERED IN DECATUR Six Cylinder “150" Series Eight Cylinder ‘lso’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1745.00 SIB4SJQO 4-Dr. Sedan ...2 1790.00 < 1890.00 Utility Sedan ... 1655.00 Utility Sedan 1755.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2090.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2190.00 Six Cylinder “210” Series Eight Cylinder ‘2lo’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1835.00 2-Dr. Sedansl93s.oo 4-Dr. Sedan 1880.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1980.00 Club Coupe 1895.00 Club Coupe 1995.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2140.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2240.00 4-Dr. Wagoni, 2190.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2290.00 Six Cylinder Belair Series Eight Cyl. Belair Series 2-Dr. Sedansl9so.oo 2-Dr. SedanU $2050.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1995.00 4-Dr. Sedan 2095.00 4-Dr. Wagon\„. 2325.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2425.00 Convertible 2270.00 Convertible 2870.00 Sport Coupe 2130.00 Sport Coupe 2230.00 SAYLORS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19. H

Tom Parrino began for the state Immediately after both sides rested in Ohio’s longest and most sensational murder trial. The handsome osteopaUt<«_ accused of clubbing to death his pregnant wife, Marilyn, on July 4th because of his alleged love for another woman. Dr. Sam claimed he was attacked and severely injured by a bushy haired burglar who invaded the house and bludgeoned his wife to death with 35 blows. XOTK'K TO BIODKRS Notice Is hereby given that the Township -I Trustee aiul Advisory Board-of St- Marys Township, AdTnw County, Indiana; wilt - awept bids for repairs to the boiler at th<» Pleasant Mills School until 7:o<> P. M., iMwenrber 27 I!M>4. Further InXonnatlon may be had of the Tnustee. R N. Mo-CUWOUGH St. Marys Townwhip Trustee. Dec. 15-22. If you have something to sell or room? for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur