Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

OPEN TOMORROW I Wednesday, January 12 I West End I Restaurant

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Sheppard Attends Mother's Funeral Back In Jail Cell Following Funeral CLEVELAND (INS) —Convicted wife-murderer' Sam Sheppard was described today by his Jailer as “dejected” by his mother’s suicide and fuaeral. . The Sl-year old osteopath, who sobbed mournfully Monday over the coffin of his mother, was being kept under a close round-the-clock Observation In his jail cell as a precaution against his taking his life. Jailer Mike UceHo said although Dr. Sam seemed like a “pretty steady person” he would be kept in the observation cell for the next couple of days. The youthful neurosurgeon, convicted as the murderer of his wife, Marilyn, was ehackled to Ucello as he joined with his brothers, Drs. Steve and Richard, in paying last respects to their mother, ft2-year old Mrs. Bthel Sheppard. The private funeral services in suburban Lakewood were conducted by the Rev. Alfred €. Kreke, pastor of the Bay Village Methodist Church.

THB DBOATtTR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DBCATDR, INDIANA

The pastor, who also officiated at Marilyn's funeral, has been a frequent visitor to the jail cell Where Dr. Sam has spent the last five months of his life Mrs. Sheppard’s lacquered ma hogany casket was carried out a side door following the brief ceremony, place in a waiting black hearse and given a police escort to Sunset Memorial Park for burial. " , Dr. Sam. dressed In a navy blue suit but without a hat or overcoat, left with bis family through a rear door.- He spoke briefly to hip brothers', returned to the sheriff's car and followed the hearse. After the burial services on the soggy* cemetery grounds. Dr. Sam was returned to his jail cell where he will await the outcome of an appeal of life conviction. When Dr. Sam stepped to the bier handcuffed to the jailer, ,it marked the first time he had seen his mother in nesvrly five months. On Aug. II Dr. Sam. freed bn bail, visited the silver-haired Mrs. Sheppard who had baked ber youngest son his ‘favorite cherry pie. He was returned to jail the next day and his mother, because of ill health, never attended the much-publicised 10-week trialLast Friday. Mrs. Sheppard's body was found in an upstairs

bedroom of the house owned by Dr. Steve. She had taken her own life by firing a .38 caliber bullet into her right temple. A note found nearby said she “Just couldn't manage" without her husband, Dr. Richard A. Sheppard, who has been suffering from pleurisy and was unable to attend his wife's funeral. Also not in attendance was Dr. Sam’s seven-year old son, "Chip," who was kept from the funeral because the family thought It best that he did not see his father in handcuffs. The Rev. Mr. Kreke said Dr. Sam told him that the series of tanxSy eragediestMarUyir's murder. his arrest and conviction and his father’s illness- was to great a burden Cor his mother, who had a stroke last month. Dr. Sam was convicted on Dec. 21 of the July 4 bludgeon murder of his wife and sentenced to .lite imprisonment. St. Louis — The equlvilant of more than one-half million acres of U.S. farm land Is destroyed every year by uncontrolled and uncorrected natural erosion. Fairbanks — The valley of 10.Ot'O Smokes in Alaska was formed by the eruption of Mt. Katmai in about the year 1912.

Revival Services Open Wednesday ■ r*' 7 ■Wt’WM''! ■> Revival services will begin Wednesday night at ?:S0 o'clock at the Decatur Church of the Nazarene, and will continue through Jan. 28. The Rev. Mason Lee, of Huntington, W. Va., will be the special speaker. An evangelist for more than 25 yean, he has traveled extensively in the United States and Canada. Boyce and Catherine Pierce, and their daughter. Linda, all of Danville, 111., will have charge of special music. Widely accepted as radio singers, they render special music in solos, duets, and trios, with musical instruments.

Extension Os Draft For Four Years Forecast House Committee Chairman Predicts Extension Os Draft WASHINGTON (INS) — Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) of the house armed services committee predicted today that a four-year extension of the draft will win speedy congressional approval. However, other portions of the Eisenhower administration's military manpower “package" appeared headed towards extended debate and possible defeat. Vinson said renewal of the selective service law, which expires June 30. will be "the first order of business" as soon as the house committee is organized. He also declared that the draft legislation would be handled separately from other administration proposals on manning the armed services—including the suggested “trial run" of universal military training and a compulsory reserve system. The reserve plan, calling for nine ahd one-half years stand-by duty for tgose wtao-eerve ia»4jie six months* UMT plan and several years for those who serve as enligxaea_ar draftees, is the keystone of the Pentagon plan calling for reduction in the standing army. Vinson, in an interview, also disclosed that he will name Rep. Paul Kilday D-Texas) to head a subcommittee to handle new military pay legislation, to be proposed by the administration. » The congressman added that Rep. Overton Brooks (D-La.) will be to head another subcommittee which Will hold hearings on the reserve training program. as well as other reserve measures. Vinson hailed the "new atmosphere” in which the draft act extension will be considered. Vinson said "There is general belief that the draft law is needed and I know of no major opposition to its further enactment." Vinson added that in view of what he termed “the general acceptance of the need tor the law” he anticipated there would be no for extended hearings. He indicated the committee would receive an explanation of the administration's bill from Pentagon officials and then proceed to act. Scores Philosophy Os Limited Output Benson Assistant Scores Philosophy INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Earl L. Butz, assistant secretary of agriculture. Monday night assailed the 'strangling philosophy of limited output.” = ■■ The- agMeultsre department -offi= cial addressed- ■■an Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce dinner. He declared: “One of the remarkable phenomena of our age is that America continues to grow in total [Sroduction gnd standard of living ip spite of wide-spread attempts to prevent it . . . most of us belong to groups which subscribe .in one way or another to the strangling philosophy of limited output." Butz, whose boss, secretary of agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, is battling against ’fixed—price supports. said: “There are too many people in America today who do not really believe In free prices, but who still believe they can look to Washington for price supports, price regulations. price ceilings and so on. “We must get the point across to every citizen that the incentives under free prices make our economy great, and make it strong t.iid make it productive."

Barber Is Arrested On Abortion Charge Probe Is Underway In Abortion Clinic I.VDIANAROiLIS (INS) —lndianapolis police said today that on the basis of information contained in a decoded record book kept by a barber who is charged with abortion. at least 75 women from five States are involved. Continuing investigation into the 1 alleged abortion clinic was under- ' way. Capt. Robert E. Reilly of the Indiatiapolftr police said that the : names of a number of physicians were found in the book, seized from the home of Roy V. Richardson. Indianapolis barber. Capt. Ibetlly said the probe would seek to determine If the physicians named had sent patients to Richardson. The - barber was arraigned Monday in Indianapolis municipal court on a charge of performing a criminal abortion, and his case was continued to Jan. 19. I Arraignment of one Indianapolis physician, already accused of sending a patient to the abortion clink’, was scheduled for today. The arraignment of Dr. Russell L. Arbuckle on charges of being an accessory after the fact, wa* delayed by the death .of hi| ! mother, Mrs. EtnilJ* M.V Arbuckle. Dr. Arbuckle already has been convicted in federal court of selling narcotic# to addicts and is a waiting sentence on this count. bapt. Reilly said the women named in Richardson's book, which w as kept In a code, gave addresses in Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri. Severe Penalties For Child Assault INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Adults striking children would be penalized severely by terms of a bill introduced in the house by two Evansville Democratic representatives Monday. Authors are Mrs. Elsie C. Barning and Jack E. Caine. Grownups who hit a child under 12 years of age in "a rude, insolent or angry manner" could be sent tc prison for from one to five years, by terms of the bill. Toledo - Obe-fifth of all steel wire is normally used for the manufacture of nails.

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1955 ,

Secy. Dulles In Answer To Red Propaganda Scores Communist Concept Os Peace In Major Address NEW YORK (INS) — Secretary of state John Foster Dulles declared today that International communism cannot establish the kind of peace it wants “without first resorting to war.” The secretary, in a major- policy address at the YWCA centennial inaugural luncheon, made the clearest American answer yet to thd Communist propaganda campaign for “peaceful coexistence.” He said that the word peace "has been so tarnished and besmirched by Soviet communist propaganda that today. In their mouths, it is scarcely recognizable.” The secretary said that “peace is a word whjch is rich in its meaning.” , But he added: "To the orthodox Communists on . the other hand; peace is a negative barren concept. It meanb a state of enforced conformity where all men think alike, believe alike and act in accordance with a pattern Imposed by their niters who constitute what they call A dictatorship of the proletariat. “If that system of confortpity < can be made worldwide, then, they argue, there will be an end to ’ war. Thus, in the name of peace, they seek to extend their power throughout the world. “One thing is clear about this kind of peace: the international Communists cannpt establish it without first resorting to war. “This they admit. Os course, they use propaganda, subversion and menaces to soften up others in the hope that they will give in without resistance ..." Dulles outlined the steps the free world is taking to insure peace and said: "This struggle for peace cannot be won by pacifism or neutralism or by weakness.

Gifts & Greetings for You —through’ WELCOME WAGON from Ytrar FrfentDf Bwlnm Neighbor* I •nd Chrte and MoeW Welter® LeiMK | Um rhe ecceunow nf/ The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomen m City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479