Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Iran Police Seeking Kidnaped American Woman Is Kidnaped After Husband Slain TEHRAN. Iran tUP'-The Shah ol Iran personally ordered full mobilization of police facilities today to rescue the kidnaped wife

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J Saturday Last Pay Os Sale! I $ 250.000.00 t SURPLUS TO GO AT i $165,000. I Closing Out The Surplus Stock of I the 4 Former Pearson’s Furniture I Stores at Sacrifice Prices! I OUR REASON FOR THIS I MAMMOTH SALE llUllJnilllftA ■ •We are going to close out the surplus stock VV 4/V ■ I Os furniture, floor covering and appliances of ■■■■■ ■ the 4 recently acquired Pearson's Furniture ■ ■ ■ Stores — Regardless of cost. O •We want you to see the many nationally wuMTM&tOTa MWirttLiiATniWJ I known lines of fine furniture, floor coverings TfcfljnWF™ 'Fui<NISHER> and appliances we have for you to choose H from. ’’ 239 N * 2nd St. Phone 3*3778 Decatur, Ind.

of an American official whose husband and another American were killed. - j , Bandits from the wastelands of Baluchistan attacked the Americans near Iranshahr Sunday. They killed Kevin M. Carroll. 37. Issaquah. Wash., and Brewster A. Wilson. 35. Portland. Ore., and kidnaped Carroll's wife Anita. The Shah, who has visited the United States several times, took a personal interest in the case and issued orders for police to "do everything possible” to find the

ambush slayers of the American Point Four officials. Police and Iranian troops con* verged by camel caravan and by plant on the remote area near the Pakistan border, just south of Russia. A plane flew in from the cast today bringing the bodies of Carroll and Wilson. Officials aboard the plane also reported to the Shah on developments at the scene. The Shah sent his condolences to the American embassy here after ordering his police to concentrate on saving Mrs. Carroll. The American party was traveling in two jeeps in rugged country near Iranshahr when bandits attacked it from ambush, apparently in belief it was a police vehicle carrying the gendarmerie the bandits hate so much. Report Duane Davis . Slightly Improved The condition of Duane Davis, seven-year-old Decatur boy who was severely injured when he was hit by a car Tuesday evening, was reported slightly improved last night. Duane, the son of Mr. and Mys. Dwight Davis of North Second street, sustained a skull fracture, brain concussion and a broken right leg when he was hit on North Third street by a car driven by William Lichtle, of Decatur route three. The boy is a patient at Parkview memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Offer To Purchase l ■ '< Helicopter For Ike t Committee Formed i By Four Democrats I, ! ALMBKRTVILLE. N.J. (UP> — ' Four local Democrats announced ' ’ Wednesday they have formed a committee to buy President Eisenhower a helicopter for his personal use. The Democrats, St. John Terrell, Ed Anaskavich. Arthur Gerold and Wood Spearss. said the ’ idea of the committee was inspired by the "embarrassing question" asked at Mr. Eisenhower’s news conference Wednesday. A reporter asked the President whether in the interest of economy, he would be willing to give up , the helicopters which would get , him to the golf course ‘a little ' faster." The White Hpuse had announced some time ago that two . Air Force helicopters would be j used to fly the . President between the White House and the airport as a time-saving measure. But no j mention was made then about possibletrips to the golf course. --- j Mr. Eisenhower, in one of his ( rare displays of red-faced displeasr ure. replied: , "Well. I don't think much of the ’ question because no helicopters 1 have been procured for me to go to a golf course.” The Democrats said they believed Mr. Eisenhower was makr I ing the great person? 1 sacrifice 1' and he should not be deprived of : such conveniences. ]

Showers, Warmer Weather In Plains Help To Wash Away Mounds Os Snowfall By UNITED PRESS Spring show’ers and warmer weather ranged across the southern .Plains today to help wash away mounds of snow dumped by the worst blizzard in memory. Western areas hit hardest by the 13-state storm were gradually recovering from the ordeal and taking stock of their losses — both human and property. Late reports to United Press showed at least 45 storm deaths since Friday night: 10 in Illinois, 9 in both Texas and Kansas, 5 in Oklahoma, 3 each in Nebraska and Indiana, 2 each in Missouri and lowa and 1 each in New Mexico and Ohio. Rail and highway traffic was, near normal,' although in hayij/nit Kansas, highway crews still were wrestling with mountainous drifts on main roads. All east-west highways west of U.S. 283 in Kansas were restricted to "urgent traffic only” Wednesday night and many highways still had only one, lane open. , At Kansas City. Southwest Bell Telephone Co. estimated damage to its equipment at S 3 million. I Cattle losses also were heavy ! and observers said some small ranchers probably will be forced lout of business as a result.

BULLETIN WASHINGTON (UP) -w The House completed com gressional action on a bill to continue present corporation income and certain excise tax rates until July 1. 1958. The tax rates had been scheduled to drop April 1. Indiana Shares In Toll Road Gas Take INDIANAPOLIS (W — Indiana received $317,462. as its share of income from the sale of gasoline and other at filling stations along the state's northern superhighway, the Indiana Toll Road Commission reported Wednesday. The commission gets a percentage of money taken in by the firms which lease the service stations. The figure represents the state’s share since the first section of the east-west road was opened last August through February. Cop's Death Caused By Virus Pneumonia • SOUTH BEND (UP) •— Patrolman Ralph E. Pagel. 28, of the city police department, died of a contagious form of virus pneumonia, a physician’s report said Wednesday. Pagel was found slumped over in a police car Tuesday. Two fellow patrolmen were ordered to take antibiotics in the hope they would not contract the disease.

PLAN PROBE /Coatlnued ir»m Paire O»t, his government.” The chairman sent a copy of Beck’srxJpstimony to the Justice Department — and said the Internal Revenue Service could have one too if it was interested. Beck faced yet another hazard. The AFL-CIO Executive Council meets here Friday to consider what action to take against the Teamster boss for his alleged misuse of union funds and for invoking the Fifth Amendment. The council adopted a policy statement in February that any union official who invokes .the Fifth Amendment has no place as a union leader. Walter P. Reuther, No. 2 man in the AFL-CIO and a council member, has indicated he will demand Beck’s removal asa council member and AFL-CIO vice president. Will Seek Reelection Beck’s* place at the head of his 1,500,000-member union, however, is strictly up to the Teamsters themselves. Their next convention is in September. Beck has declared he will put his case in .his membership's hands by standing for re-election. Rep. Stewart L. Udall 'D-Ariz) urged members of Beck’s union Wednesday to oust Beck and Western Teamster official Frank Brewster, who has figured in earlier committee hearings. Udall sent telegrams to all Teamster locals in Arizona saying such action would be “a healthy demonstration of the basic honesty of the rank and file of the labor movement.” Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said Beck had been under income tax investigation since 1954. Kennedy told the committee that this set off some of Beck’s big-money maneuvers to restore funds he had taken from Teamster treasuries. Attorney Condon, who sat beside Beck during two days of dramapacked hearings in place of his oft mentioned chief counsel, former Sen. James H. Duff said a grand jury would have to act within ‘‘the next month or so, because of the statute of limitations.” The committee began a fortnight recess today while it prepared for new investigations, probably involving Teamster activities in Scranton, Pa., and the Teamsters and Building Trades Unions in the New York area.

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it' r&* saw \ Ar _ v. • ’ ” * MRS LORAINI EMLUND and 10 of her 13 children sit in Salvation Army w^’ en ’» m Chicago .wondering whether any landlord will come forward with home where they did live was condemned as unsafe and they were children Ji >wo ->». W % .um «b <«»■«■ Their eldest M here range from 11 months to 20 years old. ’ . •

Seek To Level Out Marketing Os Stock Unbalanced Receipts At Terminal Markets CHICAGO (UP)—Livestock men sought away today to avoid the piling up of stock in terminal markets the first day or two of eachweek. They met in the first of a series

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of one-day conferences sponsored by the Corn Belt Livestock Feeders Assn. The conferences were called to discuss ways to level out marketings in an orderly fashion over the entire week. Knute L. Johnson, Elbprn, 111., president of the association, said packers, order buyers, exchange and stockyard representatives and local feeders were participating in the discussions. “For some time,” said Johnson, “the Corn/Belt Feeders Assn, has been concerned about the unbalance of receipts at our terminal markets.”

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957

Johnson and’ other association officials said they would try to make Thursday and Friday markets as attractive to feeders as the early-week markets. The conferences are the result of a resolution adopted by the association at its annual convention in Peoria, 111., in early February. Other meetings have been scheduled for April 4 in Omaha, April 11 in Kansas City and on or about April 18 in St. Louis. Arrangements are also being made for meetings in St. Joseph, Mo.; Sioux City, Iowa; St. Paul. Minn., and Indianapolis.