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Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

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Logansport, Indiana
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Rain and Colder HOME TOWN ISTEWSPAPER NOW IN OUR 114th YEAR HOME EDITION Founded For All Phone 4J.41 LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1958. Fall-Leased United Day and Price Per Copy, Seven Cents Area FARM PROBLEM By Sen. HUBERT HUMPHREY (produce low hog and beef prices. U.S. Senator from Minnesota Furthermore the price of perish- able commodities is directly relat- Written For United Press i ed 0 those known as storable, WASHINGTON (UP) Clearly ke gra our nation needs a new and dif- SecQnd icuUura! poiicy must ferent farm policy and needs it be based 0n ne 5e accepted and now known relationships.

It is impera- What should be its broad out-jtjve that the nation have ade- lines? Iquate food and fiber reserves First, a comprehensive farm the level of these reserves must program covering all major com-'be related directly to the growth modifies with the recognition of! in population and the tremendous the interdependence of agricul-' commitment of our nation in the ral production. It is a well estab-: field of foreign policy and nation- lished principle of agricultural ial security. This has not been economics that low feed prices done. National security requires effective and constructive use food and fiber. Our foreign economic policy most include within it long range commitments of food and fiber supplies to our allies and the uncommitted and underdeveloped nations.

Food can be a force for peace and free- By VINCENT BUKKE dom. There must- be additional United Press Staff Correspondent emphasis upon conservation, both short and long term. WASHINGTON (UP) House i and Senate farm law writers to-1 Requ.res Flcsibihly day approved legislation A sound farm policy should be would reverse price support cuts! based upon a rising net income ordered by Agriculture Secretary' or agriculture parity Ezra T. Benson. JThe secretary of In a direct challenge to be authorized to utilize rpr 1C IT? istration farm policy: several means of attaining parity JJ -The Senate Agriculture Com-Income and protecting decent and.

nittee approved, 9-3. a bill to fair farm price, s. What is Legislation Sheriff Carey ill 'Critical' BULLETIN LAFAYETTE N. Delk, 19, one of four fugitives who shot Carroll County Sheriff Calvin L. Carey and escaped in his car Wednesday, was captured today by a posse of air and ground searchers about 4 miles from the shooting scene.

Chicago Man While Cell Block Three Suspects Kefuse to Take Lie Detector Tests A Chicago man who was jailed early Saturday morning, Feb. 1, by city police at the request of Pennsylvania railroad officials on a public intoxication charge was robbed of S900 while he was in jail, Sheriff 0. R. Carson revealed Thursday. A lengthy investigation, of the case resulted in rhe arrest Wednesday afternoon of three local residents who had been in the same cell block with the robbery Erie avenue, city, were slated for grand larceny ESCAPE car in which three of the Jour prisoners who escaped from Carroll county Sheriff C.

L. Carey and Deputy John Miller fled Wednesday afternoon is shown above. The rear window was smashed by Miller's shots. A bullet hole is also visible in the right rear window of tahen to the ail at De hi Other stories, pictures on page 3 Carroll county Sheriff C. L.

"Sparky" Carey, 57, was reported "still critical but improved" at a Lafayette hospital as state, county and municipal authorities pressed the search for the fourth of the prisoners I King. 60. of 1371 who escaped from Carey and Deputy John Miller near North'Chicago, Chicago, ill. Americus at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Roscoe sh acke fordj 18 of 14 Carey was shot through the stomach at extremely street, city, and Albert close range, apparently while struggling with one of the Means, 28, of 1421 escapees, Glen W. Prophet, 29. Prophet and the two 14-year-old girls who say they are the wives of Prophet and the! other escapee were captured less than an hour after the escape, but John Delk, 19, was still at large! Thursday. Approximately 100 law! i enforcement officers are combing the area a mile and a half north of Americus where the escape took place. Prophet and Delk, arrested Wednesday morning at a motel just northeast of Lafayette on Ind.

25, admitted breaking into the schools at Cutler and New Hope previous night and were being; the 1358 model sheriff's car. (Staff photo.) mittee approved, freeze all price support and acre. i needed is flexibility of method in age allotments at not less --A House House mittee approved, 5-0, a bill to can-; eel the reduction in dairy sup-; ports ordered by Benson. Besides canceling the reduction, A the cost in dairy supports, the chief effect i 4 marketing and a stable price structure. Add to his farm credit facili- of I maintaining farm operation and and of the Senate committee's actio would be to void a 22 bushel cut in this year's for what.

Benson has ordered 1 wheat props trimmed to SI.78 a bushel from last year's S2.00. Both House and Senate bills would cancel a reduction in dairy, support, scheduled to take 6 law but also in 26 CAPE Fla. (UP) sounded the wilderness of space today for the voice of America's lost "moon," but as 'he of aith hoars of siience stretched out conductive farm policy.that faded for the second Explor- Lafayette by Carey and Miller, who is 42. I Miller and Carey were picked' (up by a passing motorist, William Justice, route 2, Logansport, and rushed to St. Elizabeth's hospital at Lafayette following the in which Miller was also injured.

Present Proposals to Trustees On Monday SPARKEY CAREY and Manuel Wallen, 32, of 521 West Melbourne avenue, was slat', Jed for investigation of a felony. i Sheriff Carson said all three have refused to take a lie detector test in regard to the robbery. After King was taken off a Pennsylvania train at the local depot as he was enroute from Chicago to Cincinnati at 1:50 a. m. February 1, city police took him to the Cass county jail, where the $99 in cash and other valuables found on him were left with the turnkey for safekeeping while I King was placed in the cellblock to await arraignment in city I court on -a public intoxication charge.

i In the cellblock where seven prisoners were held. King began bragging about the fact ital south of the PitUburg bridge, le hat had S90 hidden ne of I i his shoes, it was learned later. 'P i than a mile from Delphi. Prophet, .1 i T.afflr wnild ha Tn Later, while he was in a drunken stupor, three of the prisoners were probably" the satellite failed to A pay raise for all Logansport phet between the two officers A mUe a half Sheriff Carson said Jack Downs. SO into orbit public school teachers win be and the girls were in the "There is every indication tfiat the satellite did not function normally," Pickering said.

But he quested next Monday night at a back seat. Prophet and Delk were meeting of school trustees. handcuffed. Keith Rinehart, chairman of the) Miller said Prophet suddenly added' that "We cannot state pos- Logansport Classroom jammed on the car brakes with work both for the benefit of the ter satellite launched by the Army I it i ve i whether it is in orbit or! Association Salary Committee, said his left foot and got his arms were 'jodged 1 Jupiter-C rocket. Delphi.

Prophet and the girls, who identified themselves as, Mrs. Frances Delk and Mrs. Rita Prophet, surrendered without resistance and Prophet The Eisenhower Benson farm! There was a chance that mo- id. This failure isl mentarily a radio somewhere to weaknesses pick up the signal of the not, rWClC HI U1C jaLi, J. 1 UJJjJd.

but it probably is not." his group drew up a proposed new around Carey, bringing his the keys to hb hand not only May Have Fallen i Ocean salary schedule Wednesday acled nands over the sheriffs ay av He also said Explorer might noon at a meeting in the have faltered on its arching climb school. Delk, meanwhile, brought his fective administra Here is the sorry record. the cuffs when captured. They said they had just been married in Mississippi. Prophet, who has a lengthy po- The controversial order has produced sharp protests from dairy Realized net income sta congressmen operators dropped from In issuing it Dec.

18. 200,000 in 1952 to said it could be expected to office orbit with II. faulty and inef-! slender, 80-inch cylinder. The sys- nto tne heavens and careened Rinehart did not say how large hands over Miller's head, drawing tion. items of minitrack and microlpckj bac no miniously into the a pay increase would be requested, ne su rf links back against the Propne who has a len'tl itellitesj Meanwhile, Explorer sucress-1 but said the Teachers Association I depu ty's throat.

Miller struggled Uce recor and tbe a( some iiy launched Jan, 31 also by attempting to bring wages up with the prisoner, blacking Delk Qf De ina res 0n siiji Jupiter-C, continued sending back! to a level where they will be com-j Mder the choking pressure. of Carey. They told po- was a slimmer as it sped around thejpetitive with other nearby cities,) Tne ne xt thing he knew, lice Del fled west froj highway lite might be whirling in I earth with the heavier Russian including Kokomo LafayeUe. said, he had been shoved 2 toward the xippecanoe River at si of the There He said lower salaries uerej from the car and was on the high- One of the key Army scientists ch spherical satellite in its nose er wages elsewhere. I distance and Deik, apparently suit in lowering consumer ctjl "T'-' its tiny radio transmitters dead! Eyes turned, too, toward thejmake it difficult to attract newj way Delk beating his head by about cent a quart for milk; the loss in net arm Na Vanguard rocket, launched! teachers to the city, and also caus- gainst tbe pave ment.

The car and about 2 cents a pound eSenditnrK bncharted Orblt PosslWc twice unsuccessfully with a 6.4-j es some teachers to leave for led on down the road a short Benson's would S3.03 for manufacturing milk and pound 56.2 cents for butterfat, Present vlp levels are $2.25 and 58.6 cents, re- Realized net income of spectively. The dairy bill, sponsored by! 000 000 in 19 52 to $11,500,000,000 in ed orbit around the globe. Chai (D-: fev, ten the scene of the escape, still handcuffed ar.d unarmed. State police, who said all of the guns in the sheriffs car were ac- aiiu uieesc. i Treasury as shown by suien.i!>U)j men spnencai saiemie in us Hustler wases eisewueie.

i distance ana jjem, dyyaicuuj believed that Delk son's order at the farm-level 1 reaue sent to con here who Iaunched the fier an now ready in its service tow- Tne pres ent salary schedule for fearing he was being left rm( as ropnet sa id reduce supports to ll stage Jupiter-C with the 32.4-] er or a third try, expected be- teachers ranges from a mini- jumped up and ran. ula ion that Delk for manufacturing milk and reiS lhls spnn to als er pound Explorer II jutting from, its for the week is out. mum $4.000 for a beginning Miller said Carey had b4md bv Proohet rt Here IS the SOrry reCOru. I nnco csM lyoHnAcHQTf if wad CnnMr- np oMAnHnTi .1 -1 cnma 5fin fppf db Jc uy iiuv nose said Wednesday night it was But the focus of attention at teacher with a bachelor's degree, farm i "quite possible" the satellite was! this missile center was on 0 $6,100 for a teacher having a operators dropped from speeding helplessly in an unchart-1 mystery of Explorer II. Its fate mas ter's degree and 18 or more iseemed swallowed up in years experience.

report from Benson opposing income has been over $14 billion. cordtr it carr i to the electronic The only some put outjsudden voice from above to con- th proposal! would "pro The annual rate of expenditures I -infer ir uorts for a the Treasury as shown by consta h'bit cuts in dairy supports for a 1960. o-vear period ending March 31, i th budget request sent to Con- igress this spring totals over $5 (billion as compared with slightly constant iy rom the ground firm the "moon" was still But as the hours piled up was bourld in no sound from Explorer II, hopes I magnetic tape which Monday. 2 Kokomo Men Unhurt In Wreck Near Peru The Weather Forecast that various pieces of PERU Kokomo driver lost over one billion dollars 1952. ntricades of being Wasted into the Jupiter-C as it heaved control of Ms car as he was com- Policy Forces Farmers to Quit orbit hundreds of miles above he! aloft ling down hill into Peru at the This, however, might take avenue bri dge last night sift through and pin 0m and the vehide tore down 60 feet trouble And the data W3S JnC "lof metal guard rail, plunged over Benson's policies have moved at the fantastic speed 18i farm families off the farm at 0 Qg rate of 100,000 per year.

There INDIANA: Partly cloudy north. cloudy south, somewhat 500,000 fewer farm families the farms than when he took I office. The family farm income WMliam abrat a raty IP Iete becaui the speeding emba nkment, and rammed into assembly lost iiself not long after! from well non-farm as and final three stages of the I- jt left the leav- jJupiter-C, said there was a-great colder tonight. Friday cloudy and cool with occasional rain likely hgs oyer south. Low tomgh.

20i north to iyear from S3 0 lg t(j on t-i ce 0 Student 30s south. High Friday 36 to 40; north, to 47 south. Sunset to-; day 5:42 p.m. Sunr.se Friday 6.10 mortgage indebted- HQye harmQcy $4 bil- a.m. Outiook for Saturday: ilion.

Farm surpluses are stir windy and warmer. Lows Friday TI- i. 1 A'Z. idrrn innjiiic la di night 35 to 4a. Highs Saturday 4 kvels to 55.

Temperatures 'Recorded at office of Logansport Pharos-Tribune) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 p.m 46 3 p.m 44 4 p.m 43 5 p.m 43 ....42 ....41 ....41 ....41 ....41 6 p.m. 7 p.m. p.m. 10 p.m. 11 p.m.

Mid 1 a.m. 2 a.m. 3 a.m. 4 a.m. 5 a.m.

6 a.m. 7 a.m. a.m. 9 a.m. ..41 10 a.m.

..41 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. High one year ajo, 45 Low one year ago, 31 Barometer 2 p.m., 29-55, steady There is the record. The administration farm program has not only failed the farmers, but it has failed the public.

and socked the taxpayers. As consumers, the public is paying 40; higher prices for food at the groc- store. As taxpayers the public 39: is paying out at a rate of $5 bil- 39 1 lion a year for a program that ssidoes not work. As a nation we 37 are threatened by farm-fed depression. a growing LICENSE PLATE STOLEN City police were told Thursday 42! morning that a 1958 truck license ..39 41 1 ....41 ....41 plate No.

27357-C, was either lost or stolen from a truck owned by the H. Wiler company. George Klumpp, 512 Grove street, reported that the plate had last been seen on the truck Wednesday morning. And Law Degrees. BLOOMTNGTON (UP, (-Robert Monticello, will be well qualified for job opportunities next June.

He'll have a pharmacy degree and a law degree. mo. the driver, Truman iing an abrupt end to its trail in ji urc hl SQnT 23, nor the passenger, the sky. Andrew Allen' 22, who owned the Not a Free car was nurt The car was a total One thing was certain: that loss Both men were from Koko- satellite did not blast free of the earth's gravitational pull to become an inert body floating in free space. This would, take a velocity of 25,000 miles an hour, and 18,000 was maximum for the Jupiter-C.

Explorer could only afford anj i error of one degree either above' Roth completed his pharmacy or below the horizontal course it would have to be traveling when training at Purdue in 1951. After serving four years in the Air Force, he enrolled at Indiana and its three final solid fuel stages flung it to orbital speed. If it went gets his law degree this summer. na chances are the pencil- Roth is considering several satellite stabbed too high fers of jobs in the legal depart-1 into the heavens, then fell back ments of pharmaceutical manufacturing firms. STRIPPED FOR ACTION MUSKEGON, Mich.

(UP) James R. Kilbane stripped for action to settle a traffic dispute, much to his regret. Kilbane told police he took off his jacket and and burned like a -cinder when it smashed into the denser air near If it went too low. On the other liand, it probably would have also burned, being hurled so fast back the friction of the atmosphere. But if something went wrong tossed it onto he runk of a the fourth stage of the that had bumped his parked was fired, it could have But before any battle started all the way back into other motorist drove i ocean without burning up, since! and all.

Ifull speed was not attained. One-Time Ad Rents Apartment Quickly 6-ROOM furnished, heated, modern, 2 bedroom, upper, xxxx XXX XXXXXXX. Thi ad was scheduled for six times in the "For Rent" columns of the Pharos-Tribune and Press classified pages, but the owner wa able to cancel the ad after the first run because the first call took the apartment. You can rent that extra room, your garage, house, or apartment in a hurry most of the time when you use classified ads to do the job. Jast Phone 4141, as hundreds of others do, and a courteous adtaker will be glad to help you word your ad for best results.

shoved from-the car some 300 feet th 0 nnrth When he saw the haste to escape further north. When he saw the sheriff beside the road on his knees. Miller said he drew Ms service pistol and emptied six' shots toward the car. Still groggy from the choking and beating. Miller reported that he re-loaded and fired six more times as the car sped off.

The bullets from the deputy's gun smashed the rear window of the car, put a hole in the right rear window and dents on the back end, but apparently missed the fugitives. Miller then approached Carey, who called to him for help. The deputy quoted Carey as repeating "He shot me with my own gun" and told Miller that Prophet did the shooting when queried by the deputy. Miller hailed Justice, a Cass county farmer, to drive them to Lafayette. Miller suffered head injuries, a cut which required stitches over his left eye, and extereme- ly severe lacerations on his throat.

was rushed into surgery, i where he remained for more than three hours. Late Wednesday night doctors gave him a "50-50" chance I of surviving, but Thursday he was reported improved. Miller was treated at the hospital and allowed to return to Delphi Wednesday night, but Thursday was confined to his bed under his physician's orders. At approximately the same time I Justice was picking up the two officers, Richard Eikenberry, Car-! An unidentified passing motorist later reported to police that he thought he saw a man running west across a field from the sheriff's car, lending support to Prophet's story that Delk did not accompany the'other three from the scene. State police put up 30 road blocks in the area and continued to operate half of them Thursday as 60 troopers aided by dozens of county officers from a wide area of northern Indiana concentrated the search on farm buildings- in the area of northeastern Tippecanoe county and southwestern Car- At 9 p.m.

Wednesday a mile- square area north of Delphi was surrounded after some food, hot tamales, was reported missing at the Frank Mendoza home, a little less than a mile north of Delphi on the Carrollton road. An intensive search of the area failed to up Delk. Thursday four airplanes joined the search. State Police Zeis- headed for the area Thursday to help direct the search, and efforts were being made to bring in a helicopter. The four prisoners were arrested Wednesday morning after people in the motel room next to their's heard them counting money and talking about school burglaries.

Delk and Prophet admitted breaking into the schools at formatory Thursday morning to begin a two to five year sentence for second degree burglary, had admitted to him that he obtained S100 in the division of the loot. It was mainly in $100 bills. Some of the money was smuggled out of the jail by the prisoners rolling the bills up and concealing them in cigarettes, which they offered to friends who came to the jail to visit them, the sheriff said. King was still too intoxicated to be taken to court the morning of his arrest so he was taken the following Tuesday. After he became sober he told the sheriff all that he could remember and the investigation quietly began.

Shackelford was in jail at the time on a malicious trespass charge, filed January 9 in the Cass circuit court after he allegedly broke a toilet bowl in the cellblock by building a fire in it. He had been fined on his plea of guilty January 10. Means had been in jail on a rape charge filed Dec, 5, 1957. He just gained his release on $1,000 bond a few days pending his trial. Wallen had been in jail on a rape charge filed Nov.

25. He had just posted his bond Wednesday when the sheriff re-arrested him for investigation in connection with the jail theft. Sheriff Carson said he is turning over the facts that he has learned about the case to the prosecutor's ofifce. The statements cf several witnesses already have been 'taken. Man Leaps To Safety As Car Drops 40 Feet Blair, 22, from 'a moving car last night just seconds before the car plunged off a cliff 40 feet into the Mis.

sissinewa River southeast of here. Blair landed safely on the side of the road and the car dropped into four feet of water, Blair told Deputy Sheriff James Ege that he had fallen asleep at the wheel and up when the car was 25 feet from the edge of the cliff. The accident happened on the Francis-Slocum trail, a county m. ri ucui, a vvuni.j New Hope and Cutler Tuesday roa(J The car belonged to Larry roll county coroner and Delphi) Police said they were in custody mortician, was sounding the alarm after noting the back window of before the break-ins were discovered. I Jones of Bunker Hill.

Blair had apparently borrowed it. jthe sheriff's'car being smashed as! They described the escapee still I the vehicle made a U. turn at a at large as being stocky, 5 feet 8 high speed in West Delphi. I State, 1 county and municipal po- converged on the area and found the car abandoned at. the stone quarry on U.

S. 421, just inches tall and weighing 185 pounds, with light brown curly hair. He was wearing a red jacket or shirt with dark trousers'when he escaped. A CASE FOR THE POLICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. James Ingram summoned police when he found a thief had jacked up his car in front of.

his house and stolen the two front tires, wheels and hubcaps. Ingram a an FBI agent.

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About Logansport Pharos-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
342,985
Years Available:
1890-2006