Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Heavy Traffic Toll Recorded In Stale Six Persons Dead In One Accident By UNITED PRESS A-Crowded auto skidded into the path of * freight train, killing six of eight occupants and ballooning Indiana’s weekend traffic death toll th at least 12. In all. five children met death in Hoosierland between Friday evening and Sunday midnight Killed in the car-train accident Saturday night were Mrs. Valeria Shnpe. 29. a widow; Elgie Rose. 33. a companion, and four Shupe children-—Robert Jean. 11; Valeria Rae. 10; Penny Jo. 7, and David. 2. all of Gary. Attendants at Doctors hospital tn Michigan City held little hope for two injured Shupe children— Jease, 8. and Rickie. 3. A seventh child had been left at home. Police said the car skidded 105 feed at the unprotected crossing and hit the train. The train dragged the car 700 feet. Leonard A. Wall, 33, Fort Wayne, ■was killed Sunday night a - - -- ---

DOLLAR DAY Wednesday, August Bth I I HOUSE DRESSES $1.59 i CHILDREN'S DRESSES . ... $2.00-51.29 —— LADIES SUMMER DRESSES $3.98 LADIES FIGURED $4.98 RAYON DRESSES $5.98 WHITE & COLORED BLOUSES SI.OO-59c SHORTS $2. 00-51.49-79 c SKIRTS 52.00 BOYS NYLON SHIRTS 51.00 BOYS COTTON SHIRTS ......... 79c L and O Shop I ’ ( _ •_ . ; .. ■■ ■ ■ -'-■•••• ■ • I i •-?>.- Pe«at«r, lodianji A

— / Y ’ w «*. a J 1 * IN ■ *■' ,T '• ■---.— ~ . I .£■ . -- ■■ ', < - „ . a ■ —■'^■„---- — : —’ —■-’ -— . I DECATUR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 ...™, - • ’ — SEE THE HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS IN TODAY’S DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ■ • . ; / :• . ... -. - . '. ' ~. . . ■ ■-. ‘■_ ..- ■.. i L_> „™_— . ■ ■ ... ' "'■ . ' ■ ' ' '- ■■ '....■■ ■ '■ " '■■ 1 """

I heavy rainstorm on Ind. 3 near ■1 J Huntertown when a truck skidded ; | lon wet pavement as the driver I braked to avoid hitting a stopped ( car. The truck hit the car aide, injuring six other persons, none seriously. Kenneth V, Sutherlin. 33, La fayette, was killed Sunday night when his car ran off a Tippecanoe county road and plunged over a i 12-foot embankment. i Patrick Riley, 9, Indianapolis, was killed on a city street Satur- i day when he rode his new bicycle, into the path of a ear. -rp— A car overturned on an Ind. 62 curve near Mount Vernon Saturday, killing a passenger,' Wanda Schultz, IS. Evansville. Sam West of Kokomo was charged with drunken driving and failure to have a license after a two-car collision in Howard county Saturday. Emsley Blackburn, 73, Kokomo, driver of the other car. was killed. Leo Rlngle, 57, Fowler, was killed and four perso.ns were injured when a truck and an auto crashed near Fowler on U. S. 41 Saturday. [. --- * ; r ’■ If you have something to sell or , rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ■ lTrn I

Eight Os Brink's j Suspects On Trial Biggest Cash Haul In Nation History BOSTON (UP) — Eight middleaged men go on trial today accused of looting the impregnable Brink’s money fortres of $1,219.000. the largest cash haul in the nntion's history. The eight men. quiet suburban residents for the past tew years, faced a total of 169 indictments including armed robbery ajid conspiracy in the slick pirating of more than one million .. dollars Jan. 17, 1950. Chief defense counsel Paul T. Smith, colorful criminal lawyer, was expected to add new legal motions to an already massive pile. Security measures for the trial have no precedent in Massachusetts court history.. Extra police detail at a cost t»f SIO,OOO surrounded the courtroom area. Spectators were under constant surveillance through speakeasytype sliding panels built into the newly-constructed plywood walls that ringed the court. Smith has charged that FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover's claim that the case was “solved” with the capture of the defendants early this year has prejudiced a fair trial. & Two thousand Suffolk county residents have been called as prospective jurors. About 100 will he called each day until a jury is se- 1 lected. Two of the men originally nam-1 ed in the indictments were not in the prisoners’ dock when Superior Judge Felix Forte opened the trial. Joseph S. Banfield, one Os those named by the FBI, died in 1955. Stanley Gusciora. 36. died of a brai’i tumor at Norfolk Prison July 9. Tn the moments of his death he swore he was innocent. Another named in the indictments. Joseph (Specs) O’Keefe, has turned state's evidence. He is expected to be the prosecution's star witness. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. HiimdlJliHH * WANTADS ■■■>- n ■.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. TN’DIAN

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SECRETARY OF STATS John Foster Dulles Is shown in the Oval Room of the White House as he delivers a TV-radio report to the nation on the Suez Canal crisis. He was Introduced by President Eisenhower who said the United States was “vastly disturbed" by Egypt’s seizure and nationalization of the canal. The President Listened as Dulles said

. w- •— Annual Air Force Convention Ends Quarles Assures On U. S. Airpower NEW ORLEANS (UP) — The installation of officers and tfye presentation of citations Sunday ‘ended the 10th anniversary con I vention of the Air Force Assn. • Secretary of the air force Donald M. Quarles highlighted the five-day convention Saturday night with a banquet speech in which he gave assurance that the United States was “clearly ahead of its nearest competitor in air power.” The main award made at the banquet was' that’ of the association’s flight trophy to Lt. Col. Frank Everest Jr., a native of West Virginia, who recently flew the Bell X 2 rocket research plane a record-setting 1.9(H) miles an hour. He is chi<ef of flight test operations at Edwards air force base, Calif. , Comedian Joe E. Brown received a citation for “the high icaliber of his entert.aiunient in making people laugh.” (Mtgoing President Gill Robb Wilson received an oil portrait ot his one-time associate Gen. Billy Mitchell. A number of awards were made at the banquet including the Ge#,

that he was confident that the forthcoming 24nation conference In London will produce inter-, national control of the Suez Canal and recognition of Egypt’s “legitimate rights” in the waterway. The Secretary said that Egypt’s seizure of the i Suez Canpl Company “was an angry act of retaliation against fancied grievances.” (International) . . I 11 J - -— '

LH. 11. Arnold trophy to Sen. Stuart Symington (I>-Mo.) as "aviation’s men of the year.” Symington was formerly secretary of the air force. Quarles said, “if we stay on course, there will be no time in the future when our airpower will be insufficient to its great role in the task of maintaining peace in the world.” John P. Henebry, Chicago, was installed as president to succeed Wilson who became chairman of the board. Henebry is a brigadier general in the air force reserve. Field Day Is Set Dairy Buildings A dairy farm building field day will be held Tuesday, August 14 at the Carl Amstutz farm in Jefferson township, announced Leo N. Seltnright, county agriculture agent. The Amstutz farm is 5- l 4 miles east of Berne and two miles south.A tour of the dairy buildings is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Discussion leader will be John Foley, agricultural engineer from Purdue University. Foley designed the dairy building set up |for Carl Amstutz last winter. Refreshments of milk and doughnuts will be served by the Adams county Coop. Berne Hardware, and the' Home Dairy of Berne. : If you nave sometmng tc sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. u jnuga resuna i

— Five Newsmen Bid To Visit Chinese Reds Unprecedented Move Made By Red China HONG KONG (UP)—Communist China, in an unprecedented raising of the Iron Curtain, today invited certain American newsmen to visit the mainland. Cabled notifications were received by at least five American correspondents in Honk Kong and Tokyo. A French news agency dispatch from Peiping said 15 U. S. newsmen had been cleared for a one-mouth visit. The U.S. government has refused to permit Americans to go to Communist China, and American passports expressly prohibit use of the passport for travel to Communist - controlled areas of China. , The Peiping government’s decision appeared likely to cause embarrassment to the U. S. government just as the presidential campaign is opening. AU. S. consulate spokesman said that by going to Communist China the American newsmen would be "violating the passport law.” He said their passports are not valjd for travel in Communist China. He added that the consulate in Hong- Korw would not stop the .<' ' .

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newsmen physically from making the China trip. The five newsmen receiving cabled notification of their Communist Chinese visas are: James Robinson of the National Broadcasting i Corp., John Roderick of the Associated Press, Robert P. Martin of U. S. News and World Report, Gordon Walker of the Christian Science Monitor, and Dan Kurzman of McGraw Hill. ' II..! I- " I, l ' Need A Job? Read The Daily Democrat Want Ad*

MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 1958

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