Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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THB DWCATUM DAILY DIMOCRAT, DWCATUR, INDIANA

Mass Arrests On In Stalin's Home Province Arrests Following Demonstrations On Khrushchev Speech BERLIN (INS) — Mass arrests and house-to-house manhunts were reported today to be sweeping Joseph Stalin’s home province in the wake of demonstrations protesting Kremlin attacks on the late premier. East Berlin sources said Red army troops slapped a state of martial law' four days ago on the republic of Georgia, Stalin’s birthplace, following the mass demonstrations by the militantly nationalist Georgians in the streets of -Tiflis. • The red sources said 3,000 persons were arrested-and that Red ►'army soldiers were making a bouae-to-house search to ferret out other demonstrators. J The protest marches were touched off by a speech bitterly denouncing Stalin which was delivered to the 20th congress of the Soviet Communist party last month by party boss Nikita Khrushchev. The Soviet news agency Tass reported that 15,000 Communist experts were in Georgia “explaining” the sudden change in the party attitude toward Stalin. Reports reaching western capitals claimed Marshal Sokolovsky is presently in Georgia supervising military operations and that Soviet defensA minister Georgi Zhukov was either now in Georgia or >d been there in the last fewdays. $45,000 Damage Suit Is Filed In Court Helen Marie Rothermel. Peru, through her attorneys. Cole, Wildman and Cole of Peru, has filed a $45,000 damage suit in Adatns circuit court against Mrs. Mary Ann Ewell of Adams county. * Suit is the aftermath of an automobile accident which occurred in Wabash county in April, 1954. Plaintiff was rjding in an automobile driven by Jessica Wise of Peru. Complaint alleges that plaintiff lost 57 work weeks and that at the time of the mishap she was draw- , i*t a salary of s6l per weeks Affidavit alleges plaintiff alsd was unconscious 36 days and was hospitalized much of the past two years. She also claims partial persianent disability, and total damage in the sum of $45,000. Tirade in a Good Town — Decatur •if--

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Presbyterian Men To Meet Tuesday Hight Ten young people of the First Presbyterian church wiU present a play “Raban Marak" at the dinner meeting of the Decatur Presbyterian Men’s club Tuesday night at the First church here. The dinner will be served by the women of the Church at 6:15 o’clock and the dramatisation will follow. Lewis L. Smith, president of the club then will call on Jack Heller, Royal Friend and Howard Evans, ajl of the local church who have just returned, from a national Presbyterian men’s meeting at Chicago for a report of the national conference. National Dope Ring Believed Smashed Two Detroit Police Officers Arrested DETROIT (INS)—Two Detroit police narcotics bureau members and a former officer were under arrest with 23 others today as top conspirators in a $6 million a year dope ring of national scope. The arrest of the officers climaxed a series of raids by.Detroit police and federal narcotics agents which netted approximately SIO,OOO worth of heroin. The accused patrolmen are William .Frank, 38. the recipient of nine police citations, and Henry Marzette Jr., 28, cited once by the department. The former officer held is Clarence Wilson, 37, Frank's partner until he quit the force two yekrs ago to buy a bar. Wilson had received Il citations for his work against dope peddlers. Frank and Marzette. arrested while on duty. were.accused with If. others on a warrant charging dope conspiracy. Six of the accused are women. Others netted in the raid are expected to be placed under bond today as witnesses and co-con-spfrators. The roundup, started Friday night, climaxed an investigation which began last November. It extended to New York, Cleveland and other cities. The alleged top man in the ring, James Ewing, 36, was nabbed in Cleveland Saturday with a woman companion. Both were returned, to Detroit under $50,000 bond. The SIO,OOO worth of heroin was found in a Detroit apartment had been tinder observation for several weeks. The warrants were signed more than a month ago and supressed to prevent a tip off. Authorities estimate the total dope sale in Detroit annually is about $lO million and that the ring is responsible for more than half of it.

Nosed Author Louis Bromfield Is Dead Pulitzer Winner Dies Sunday Night COLUMBUS. O. (INS) — Louis Bromfield. Pulitzer prize winning novelist, newspaper columnist and scientific farmer, died at University hospital in Columbus Sunday night. He was 59. Dr. Charles A. Doan, Bromfield’s physician, said death resulted from a failure of the liver and kidneys following infection by jaundice virus. With him when he died were two daughters — Mrs. Robert Stevens of near Leesburg, V*.. and Miss Anne Bromfield of Malabar Farm, the author's famed estate near Lucas, O. His youngest daughter. Mrs. Carson Geld, is in Brazil. The writer entered the hospital Feb. 28 and recent reports had his condition as improving. Bromfield authored “The Green Bay Tree,” “The Rains Came,” and 32 other plays and books. He also was a prolific writer of magazine articles on music, economics, agriculture and international politics. His first published novel. “The Green Bay Tree,” brought the au.thor critical acclaim and financial success at the age of 27 in 1924. The bo,ok was part of a tetrology which included “Early Autumn” for which Bromfield received the Pulitzer prize in literature for 1936. Bromfield wrote more than 40 novels, many of which were made into motion pictures. But it was as a soil conservationist and scientific farmer that Bromfield exerted the greatest influence. On his return to the United States from France after the Munich conference, he purchased five rundown farms near his hometown of Mansfield, Q. The farms were joined into one 1,000 acre unit which Bromfield called Malabar Farm. Applying the principles of soil conservation and proper farm management he built Malabar Farm into a showplace that attracted thousands of visitors each year. At least three books — “Malabar Farm,” “Pleasant Valley," and “Out of The Earth" — centered around thie farm.

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MONDAY. MARCH 19,

Dtcatur Grocery Is Robbed Sunday Night Cars driven by Merle Foor, rural route one, Monroe, and Edward Laurent of Decatur, were involved in an accident at tljo intersection of MOnroe and Second streets yesterday. Damages to the Foor car were estimated at $lO and the Laurent car had damages estimated at $75. Harlen B. Jones, rural route t six. Decatur, was arrested tor reckless driving on Winchester .<»■ i street early Saturday morning. ' He will appear in court later. Harman’s grocery, at the corner of Seventh and Adams streets, was broken into last night. Police were informed at about 9 o’clock of the break-in, and started immediate investigation. The back door, opening on Seventh street, was forced open for the culprit gain entry. A cigar box containing about $l7O was taken. The money box was on a counter. The robbery took place between 8 and 9 o'clock last night according to police estimates. Washington — One acre out of 10 planted in the UJB. is annually lost because of insect damage, federal surveys show. ~

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