Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MAKE YOUR BATHROOM MORE COMFORTABLE and more VO Valuable! MLL Haugks NO MONEY DOWN-3 Years To Pay 4QC PER WEEK HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open Evenings

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Many Cities After Two Confidence Men Two Men Are Held In Jail At Logansport LOGANSPORT. Ind. (INS) — If Indiana autheritiea decide to turn two accused confidence men loose, there is a long line waiting to talk to ,the two men including Cowboy Joe Mix. Jerome C. Admire, 53, of Brasil, Ind., and his sidekick Harold Shaw, 44, of Anderson, are being held in Cass county jail at Logansport on charges of obtaining money under false pretense. Similar complaints are pouring in from Salem. Washington, New Harmony. Winamac, Jeffersonville, Charleston. Monticello. Elwood in Indiana; Albion and Harrisburg in Illinois, and Paw Paw in Michigan. Indefinite continuances were granted the two men to prepare a defense after they turned down a court name daUorney who was a member of a club they allegedly defrauded. Bond was set at |I,OOO each. They were arrested tn "jaiiless” Pnlaaki county in Winamac on July 13 on charges of representing himself as advance man for the Joe Mix Wild West Show, collecting money on tickets, and failing to produce the show. According to Mix, the two couldn't produce the show because they are in no way associated with the show. The cowbey said nearly every town Ms troupe plays, there is trouble stemming from the two suspects' activities. A third party. Mary Litton. 24, of Anderson, came to visit Admire and Shaw and police took her into custody and held her for Michigan authorities, who had named her in the Paw Paw warrant. / If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings Jesuits.

THS DHCATUB DAILY DIMOCBAT, DHCATUB, INDIANA

ERIC N. BASS (above), 16-year-old adopted son of wealthy Apple Valley, Calif., real estate dealer Newton B. Bass, was arrested near Reno, Nev, with Harvey Bimstein, 23, an entertainer, in the fatal shooting of Frederick W. Heinz, 1», during an attempted robbery tn the Heinz home in Santa Monica, Calif. (International) Urges Parents Ppt Curfew On Driving HARTFORD. Conn. (INS) —A midnight car curfew on Connecticut teenagers today was urged today on parents by (lov. Abraham A. Ribicotf in a move to reduce the number of road deaths which have soared 29 per cent this year over 1954.

South Bend Man Is Killed In Accident Deputy Sheriff Is Critically Injured SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) —A South Bend motorist who didn't watt for his benfactor to return was killed Mopday night in a two car collision on Dragoon Trail southeast of South Bend. Dead was Alkaxiadis Caparell. 27, of South Bend. Critically injured was Raymond W. Cseck. 28, of South Bend, a St. Joseph county deputy sheriff sent to investigate Caparell's car in a ditch. Caparell was first found in the ditch by vacatipning Mishawaka police sergeant Merle \V. Slaybaugh, who said he took two women and four children from the car when it appeared evident Caparell was drunk. Slaybough called the sheriff’s office. Meanwhile, another motorist found Caparell in the ditch and called a wrecker which removed the South Bend man's car from the ditch. Witnesses said Caparell roared away from the scene and a short distance away smashed head-on into the sheriff's official patrol car injuring deck and killing Caparell. Slaybaugh arrived on the scene moments later and found Caparell sprawled dead on the roadway. Terre Haute Woman Dies Os Injuries HAMMOND. Ind. (INS) —The toll of a traffic crash near Hammond during the past week rose to two dead today. Miss Eroiua Conrad, 44. of Terre Haute, died late Monday in St. Margarets hospital at Hammond of injuries suffered in the crash which earlier cqpt the life of Jean Clemens. 26, of Gary.

rwiwu rF ‘ mSm- ■ ■ ssgfe Ml -5 v witr t ■ P'-Ww - iIHIH w. ' ■ ■ 11111 . . ■ "■ / A > < ■; - * I ... " ■. *•***»'„ 6 000-TON “Texas Tower” radar station, first of its kind, is towed out to sea by two of the world a largest tugs, oft Cape Cod. Ths station, shown about 20 milea out, will be permanent about 110 miles off th* cape, and will b* th* first outpost in a radar station chain which will protect 1,500 milea of th* Atlantia coast from surprise air attack. ffatsrnafioasl SoundpbotoJ

Urges Supplemental Farm Irrigation Greatest Hope For Higher Crop Yield • WASHINGTON (INS) —The dean of a leading eastern agricultural college gays that the greatest hope for Increasing crop yields in the U. S. is through irrigation in the humid areas. This is the opinion of W. H. Martin, dean and director of the state college and the experiment station in New Jersey, where supplemental irrigation has made great strides. Martin writes that despite the remarkable stability of average rainfall in New Jersey, there are few growing seasons without a dry period which lasts from four to six weeks. He went on to explain that, while there is sufficient rainfall to support a good crop each year, the problem is to store the water when it falls and apply it to the land when moisture is needed. The dean added: “Good soil conservation practices of course increase the storage of moisture in the soil, but more than this is required in most situations. "Many farmers last summer wh6 depended upon streams for their irrigation water found them drying up just when they were needed most . . . Promt action is needed before potential reservoir sites are lost, and there is great need for more research, particularly with reference to the storage of water tor farm use.” Incidentally, (he same issue of “New Jersey Agriculture” notes that Martin has approved a five year study designed to aid farmers in his state and the northeast in their use of supplemental irrigation. Among other things, the study is designed to pin down the water needs of important crops under different environmental conditions. Other objectives include: 1. Measuring the response of different types of crops to supplemental irrigation at certain stages of growth under various soil moisture deficiency conditions. 2. Investigating all " possible j means of increasing -the efficiency i of water use by plants. 3. Determining i a practical j method of deciding when to irri-.l gate certain crops. 4. Studying the effects of irri-, gation on the physical properties, of soil, and vice versa. a. Investigating the tolerances' of different crops to soluble salts and other substances found in water which might be used tor Irrigation, and their long and short term effect on the soil. Ohio Man Fined For Public Intoxication Scott E. Adams. 23, of Kenton. 0.. who was arrested at 2:45 a.m. today for public intoxication, was fined $lO and costs in city court this morning after he entered a plea of guilty. He was arrested by city police in the 300 block of North Second street where he was seen stumbling and walking without shoes on. He was taken to jail overnight and is being held there until he can pay his fine. Governor Craig On Trip To Washington INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George ht Craig left today tor a trip to Washington and Columbus, 0. The governor will be in Washington oh Wednesday and Thursday. He will have luncheon at the White House Thursday and then go to Columbus, 0., where he will i address the Ohio state convention i of the American Legion Friday. He is a past uattonal commander of tho Lcgiou.

Japs Ask Release Os War Criminals TOKYO (INS) —The Japanese foreign of ties prepared a nappea 1 today asking America and her World War II allies to release 579 Japanese war criminals still imprisoned in Tokyo. At the same time, the newspaper Yomiuri reported from Washington that the U. S. was considering a mass release tor Aug. 15-the 10th anniversary of V-J Day-in response to appeals from Japan. Crucial Test For Highway Measure House Is Debating Democrat Measure WASHINGTON (INS) — Legislation to expand the nation's highway system faces itftxcrucial test today. The house debates a Democrat sponsored measure for a $48.5 ”bil-' lion road construction program over the next 12 years. The federal W-ftUld, assM,W $35.5 billion of the cost with states con-, tributing the other sl3 billion. I The pay as you drive highway bill, however, also includes several road use tax increases. It faces the possibility of being riddled by a series of amendments designed to lighten the tax burden on industry and the nation's motorists. The house measure, sponsored by Rep. George H. Fallon (D Md.), is strongly opposed by the trucking, tire and. diesel fuel industries - all ot whom would be faced with higher taxes under its provisions.

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TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1»55

Thinks Russia May Accept Inspection Belief Is Voiced By French Premier NEW YORK (INS) — French premier Edgar Faure thinks it is “possible” Russia may eventually accept President Eisenhower’* aerial Inspection plan, offered at the Rig Four conference to give the world dramatic proof that the major powers do not want war. Faure expressed this belief in an exclusive interview far television with Charles Shutt. Washington chief of TNS Telenews newsreel operations. Faure agreed that international tensions have been eased by the cordiality of the Big Four“summit” meeting. Ask’ed if he thought this reduction of tension would last, the French premier said: “Yes, I think it will last and the situation will also improve until October, until the Big Four foreign ministers' meeting of October.” ~ Faure also-said he saw- some chance of inaing headway on the disarmament problem, which will be taken up at the UN starting Aug. 29. Hut the German unities- . tion issue, he emphasized “is the ' most difficult now.” FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time. Do not llve’tn fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.