Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Yellow Jackets Drill For Track Season

Jackets Open Track Season On April 6 Dechtur Ypllow .racket track hopefuls, with only two week# to prepuce for their first meet of the srewoft, are working out daily under th* supervision of Bob Wnrthmun, athletic director and head coach, and Harry bailey, assist/unt track mentor. ■, •ii The Jackets will have only'five lettermen bu< k\from the 1950 track squad., They ate Doai| (mile run), B<|T (shotplttl, WinlSheets and Ftm hte, dashes, ( A good early turnout of 47 hoy* I*' r«*|jir>rted hy Ihr Imn ben? T|ui»»» HyihM out- Wn hide M»>»llo|M |>O3ll, Wlhleirpp. ItH II iiqfi, Hail 1 , lorn***, Hhretu, Owetiu, Johimhift, linhinyi'i mid Ft m lit* .Innlol .- Ihbpmj IO hlnf. |<.|| Io MO««I4 Ivdl I'nwaHs, Cote N«l eon I'lH)m|i«om' Him Mdui**, r.hni* J>hij|dtoii|ihtaA Kwih», Kohli*, lAWkbn. Mdltleott Thoin**, Het stir, C'nitM, I (hdp, Wolfe, Lnli*igcr and Me Dun Mid Rrexliimli Smldufh, Amlmw#. (IssHlll, pollock. Norris, llak*'*,\ IxraAja#, Shaffer,, Hutker, (’uster, Krick, Howley, Carter, Klugsby and Oh than. Start April 6 ' The Yellow Jackets will open their season Friday, April 6. engage Ing the .Bluffton Tigers in a dual meet at Bluffton. Only two (■vents scheduled to date ftp- the home track at Worth man field, the annual Adgms county meet Wednesday, April 25, and a dual meet with Portland May- 3. ’ , J v The complete schedule follows: April 6 —Bluffton kt Bluffton. ! April 9—Central at Fort Wayne.' April 11 —-Columbia City at Co-[ Iqmbia City. I April 12 Bluffton and Columbia; City (ffeshineri and sophomores) at! Bluffton. i April 16-South Side (freshmen and sophomores) at Fort Wayne. April 21 —Muncie relays at Muncie. ■ y. - . April 2G- Adam* county meet at Decatur. .JUril 30—Huntington at Huntington. May 2 Northeastern Indiana conference meet- al Columbia City. May 3 -l’oitland at Decatur. | ’ ?■ L. J L~ ’ <

? — _g | l-est Tim* Tonight — j. t'MHWrr 4 comui-o h I Jdfctr MAh At bo b».<,>«» . i<u i-ti h»». f«# Q : 0 WEII. A TlllfHM, I 4 ■■ •■ ■• ‘ 7 • - .--r ■>i H iih. Mfffl f| j hrwf Mhw WhL WW I fWinttoti* Thht. ftnm 1:30 | m m 10, To AHK?ih! ~ 0—- —; — b thaimed ,N fIN **-w ART AS 4jy ■ OLD AS '3 TIME! fc WL ' She serves o mob of terror | '* fijgi ord vio'enre whose one mission S » te DESTROY!

MB. LARAINE DAY ROBERT RYAN JOHN AGAR FHOMAS COM!/ lANIi GAUD _ _ «

Frl. A Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman ■ Cdmlng Bun, — Martin A Lewie “At War With the Army” -*

May B—Central,8 —Central, Central Catholic and Concordia at Fort Wayne. May 10—South Side (reserves) at Fort Whyne. i May 11—Sectional meet at Fort Wayne. Chuck Dressen ■ Confidenf Os r■• I i Dodger Power J Miami, Fla., March 27 (CP) i| tin pupar the Bnmklyn Dodgt-i | r have the strongest cjuh in the 4 National league. ■! v Whether they will have |f <m tin* I field is 'iiniilher master. Lust year *1 when on paper ll|»*y hiok<>d like |hhoi)-lns to win the National league • I liclirittlit they blew It on the final , diip . \ 'i’h.ii isn't Miiiile to happen lagnib," cpm j* Inesjmm their pew i |,i.,H|ln(>l |<iliiH | doll I ' know whefliet limy ware toinr p|gi ent hod y» m or not imt th**y How lA»y gra goltig' (if l'«*i* In win their lift Ilia field amt not go hyblm pfe«o» clip Idtigs ’ ■I. \i|! , "i in not nt nil wtirrhd for l"m sure wp have what It lakes." Most baseball meh agree. To start with, the Dodger* have five players, outside ;their pitch -Ing staff who could make any club in the league -outfielder* Duke Snider and Carl Furillo, first baneman Oil Hodge*, second baseman Jackie Robinson and catcher Roy Campanella. To go with them they have two of the best pitchers in the business, Preached Roe land Don New- . combe, both of whom Won 19 arid I lost 11 last Season; an outstand-i . ing shortstop in captain Pee Wee [ Reese, despite the fact that he has J [Slowed down a step; and the best! ■ bench in the game.. ■ They have playerts ,on the side- | lines Who could v\make , ! most of the other iclubs in- tl(e league. i Despite a poor draining season ' thus far in which (hey have been ' handicapped by the illness of Dres-1 i sen and the absence of key players I because of pk kiiess; family deaths, births and other personal matters, 1 the Dodgers are optimistic.! ; “I don't see any ejub In the league close to u*,”’ Robinson said. I But other managers are hopeful 'the spring misfortunes and the army loss of pitcher Erv Paliea i twIU bum* Ho* Dodgers down to! |\lhe level ofiha field,l i, ‘ Bui It won’t.'' DressL'ij said emphatically 'Of course, we hut led hßlmm Palku fort Ole last half 'irf latd year b« ’wpa jme of th* best pilcbei • in ijmiJewMU*. but j w* have a fallow repdy io tab* bi* I Trial fellow I* V#" r ‘<yM a > J «oglMig aombpgsv. tf|)o won 111 pod* loM fjy# g| rtnlWWHl I***’ b«|ofg |/dW)WM in I In M j|DH foi l IH* IMysf* Hp ft *gylps| Nfilfmh iml I . It* In flott ’house, » ptMfy \*|slb(lllml I last flhtrftori', then plldtlng th* ftodg- . er* •(Hired ort Van Ctryk when he lost * game bel-nriae of fielding blunders in his second start. He never was given mm-h of a chance, winding up -with three defeats against that lone victory, \ But Van Criyk has been sharp this sprfing and; the Dodger coaches have been working on him to overcome his fielding lapses. Right now Dressen is counting on Roe. Carl Erskine, Van Cuyk and Joe Hatten for his starting pitchers. with Ralph Branca in reserve for relief duty. If one of those fjve should fail and such promising- hurlers as Dan Bankhead and Rex Barney fail to come through, Dressen will move Branch into a starting berth. BLUE RIBBON SEEDS Insure Premium Crops! Blue Ribbon Medium Red Clover * -:-l 26.50 bu. Blue Rlbbbn Alelke ..... 31J8O bu. Blue Ribbon Timothy Seed 7.78 bu. Sweet Clover, yellow btoseom .. 12.50 bu. Certified Lacfino Clover.-. 1.75 Ib. Sweet Sudan Grass .18 fb. Brome Grate, Southern Lineoln Type V,....... .86 'fb. U. S. Verified Qrlgln Alfalfa \ Northern Texas bu. Oklahoma Approved 86,60 bu. Northwest Common l««. 41.60 bu. Montana Grimm Theodore Bulmahn PHONS 3410 S

GIANT HOPEFUL • t - By Alan Mayer GLINT \ \ HARTUNG. e^/AN-rs t HWALLy - £7>iz?7upto mrr/w& ■ PcrrENT/AUT/ES jfF l KJ W? IF THAT wwfu SM OUTF/EI.P S P v / J If j fXPEPIMEHT reTlly ' „ \ (S!VEN /. J W CHANCE r< |l 1 • * ■.. Ar , //,\ , // //' fl / /.7 ’ < /' / / // . 1 fl I V Vi‘l** ■ 1 111 r J L ifvß / A ' ■ J U aSz) G/ > . 1 - wweHM' Tooteu X ’ eaunuy a \ ' '*/avz?*/ 'reP. MKWwt UL ourA AIORE ehcoußASHo A ll tea r Tor E/e 25 nr by Kmy Fnrt«w. Synduvtr

300 Pheasants Are Distributed Here i Three hundred pheasants were (released today by members of different conservation clubs in .this vicinity, after they had been obtain. |ed from a representative jbf the ’ state game farm in Wells county. Conservation officer <Mevle Affold1 er distributed the birds today from in front of court house to mem-* bers pf the conservation dub* who were to release them from proper I refuge*. Affolder said this is the second such release thlri year, 234 pheasants having been distributed , .once before since th* first of the year, v j Two More Drivers Named For Classic | liidlaimpallM, Murdi 27 d’p) The field for this jriur’s Ipdlanu poll))\ iniftitr speeds *y r»i tt aloud lat |9 today »|ih trie' mmHnatiiml of iwa rnoint c*F* umi iwa rookl* dtiVk-K* hn Hie >ih> mlh Mimotlal, play g/rnd ' Ibl I WttiK fhAiit-f' ’ I Ir'iMif/ib i »llf, Dyuk«d wlthi i lIdHWIK JriHto* D/p dADwfW, L HhlmH M WdH | # hiilfu- ; Mtifom/dufe pt/ebe! I tian during the 1940 sh ideertdn wa* , lower than dttrihg either of the two ( preceding decade*, j ■ -J to - If you have eometntny to well or rooms for rent try * Democrat Want Adv. It bring* result*.

of HAYLOFT BARN • ' - n ■ r 'j. ■ . ’ ’ , . V • ' --H k 1 mile West of Hoagland TOMORROW ■' Wednesday, March 28 \\ Square and Round Dancing 9:00 to 12:30 J • ■ — Do You Want SECURITY FOR YOU and YOUR FAMILY? \ Don’t let Accident or Sickness Ruin You Financially. ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN IN OUR HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Leland Smith Insurance Agency Rhone 3*3111 let A Monroe Bte.

J; *> ■ ‘I t \ DKCATUR DAILY pBMOCIIAT, DECATTTB, INDIANA ' - . _

Exhibition Baseball Brooklyn (N) 6, Vero Beach All* Stars 3. U Philadelphia (N) 6, St. Louis (N.) i„ ! . r New York (N) 5 Detroit (A) 4. Boston (N) 3, Cincinnati |(N) 1,. Boston (A) 9, Philadelphia (Al y * Chicago (N) 4. Pittsburgh (N) 3 : . New York (A) 15, Univ, of Southern California 1. MAN KILLED (CoatlnUril From , l*nar One) ' [ numbi iM of the Cai IM»sis*i family of Atwood, 111., and dumped their bodies hii,<j a shafi mar .Joplin, Mo; Officers siii<f tb«- Cook's gin-ri sedan, left at the Scene, ghowe(| signs of being involved in u minor cidliHlon with another cur. They ■ believed h» wm< killed ll' Uli argument after the aci-ldrui Tliry said tbe air fun * seigrsiit * car bud u dumugud tiiiht t«m|ei and showed tiui‘4 nt gtgrn pultit malrhmy book'* <ai DiHoUkml bump* i bolt* found «• the <|«utb i nt: mat* lied ihu*e ml»*lng >rio »l-h:i uni 141 ■ ii.- o,demf-d km/wladg* wf He- kllhnuarid raid III* fu)' wu# < |„,„„,,u omH iNH ago HV fii-i Idfril dri ||/dD»n//d ID. luk>min ri/uHHr! I*ll Mhd, hbtiftt-4' i<b ■ n ibutft- t<i cdt/ylhg cmiucdbd WAgpon* Daptk tie* *«id (he «mg<'«nf w«” edltyin| m 45 (sllbcr «eivpe nmometlfe when attested Five pound* of coal are-Tpqiiircd to make one army rifle. \

College Net Teams Return !■; !? ■- ■ / ! ' To Big Arena Nriw York, March 27 — (UP)— College basketball will be back in Madison Square! Garden next season Respite the big bribery scandal -iblit this time the college* tliertjselve* will jbe in almost com- ' phite control. ) The continuance of the court sport at the big indoo,r arena was HHsufed luHt niglU when the preaideii st. John * University. Man hilltgn College, and New York Uni- * varsity Jointly announced that the jpuuik of their schools will play Main r*BUlai’ly. That gives the garden the neeeaa, ary hei klmnie sos a long Winter pro, grsm of dmil/lriheaders with out .Kldein ums i oming io |o meet N«w VWk dir -iMi Add f'lly ('id|«a« of New York will be l„». i- ,1.1... )H pioophrn), lUfp N Wftybt, mild, If llw JmuD( of hlyljer edtl'ktlfffl *P pHiVws" Th* Hoard la Scheduled th dJaittSM the wflole matter. lamk lai«nd I’., the fifth garden "regtt l*r" Ji«« dropped Hiter< ulleglate sport* k But the three presidents of mude the announcement made It idbaf*'that .they are going to have plenty to say about how things are rttn -qt the 18,ojoo-*eat arena? And if wg* learned today that the colleges’ control wilf be close to comThe presidents—Very Rev. John . A. Flynn, C. M„ of St. John's, Bro. Bonaveuture Thomas, F.S.C., of Manhattan, and acting, chancellor James L. Maden of N. Y. U. — said they had agreed with the garden Jo establish an "operational kub-oom mil tee” which would “determine ticket prices, ticket allotments. team accomodations, radio and television rights, schedule arand other appropriate promotional detail." ; Sweeping powers, those, include Just about every gripe that colleges have been reported harboring igalrist the previous method of poat the garden. WAR BRIDE <<'n*tliHic<l From Page One) Would be detrimental to the national Security.! ; Th* j hearing board reached the fame J-onclusicm after the Justice : department paijly removed some of. the Heciei y and produced three witp«sM*s who dcKcrllied her as haying >een a (’tech spy while working for Jhe T’nite'd Blffes In Frankfort, fieiqjuiiy, in HH7 and early 194 S DRAFT POLICY if wailMwerf |'r»w |'«M* Oer) Jo Dshdiba * misylHMhnu i.>l|lM HIM hifonwsd swrck* -.**(4 Ik* l ; wlls|d MHH**' MDWWM I I yff Iff lUa HIM. H j ftkfWlftd HIM ihlMfll/ftM Hi' rtdiihlif* the fight rigslhsl SggtM flrni if p**<e hegotlsfhms cittihol b* Mlartsd. H. line* h«t MacAHhur Implied, threaten fa extend the War Jnffli China. ! . > |V The timing bf the new statement will depend on agreement by the I'N allies. : Present plans call for it to 'be ipsued by President Truman in thq name of the (TN partners. It was understood that MacArthur had been informed of -The general outline, of the proposal to clarify the UN’s general plans in Korea,. « SPECIAL \ (Coatlnued From Page One) honest. “ft is not believed that in a democratic form of government we shop Id operate as a gestapo peering, over the shoulder of every taxpayer.” he said. Tobey said he had received three anonymbus threats that he would be personally” unless he dropped his crime' hunting activities,

■OZ AR K IK E ‘ * v I I *2K477>1 DEAL!,,, manager (...FOR five straight ) 11 W',„but t Won't let th’ 111 H-44XITT 44-Ml 11 il SHELLEY TELLS ME TO STAY \ f YEARS I'VE HELD "'SO /M A *X f SKIPPER DOWNJ...ELI GET ■ fi I LM-JWrrr -bLUAJ 11 r BEHIND AND work off some ? DOWN first BASE ( LEAD-PIPE C/NCH ) L TO work right away... WEIGHT... BUT WRAYS TH 1 < > FOR TH' BUGS... v ' \ TO OPEN TH' 4 ,ON A BIG STEAK! AW Lil IVY rush, with opening game < > AND THERE AIN'T ) S- SEASON AT TH' \ . ■ zSS il<WMi7W.< 11 ■ ALMOST A MONTH ( ANOTHER LONG- ? > SAME OLD STAND, , AWAY?r jy<7A V BALL HITTER I EVEN IF i r ' ■ I°N TH' CLUB WEIGH A r . i “ 1 M > except r tons,,, Ka ( OZARK H 1 >S*4S3CS -1 * 3/ a J I I Hl I) M ./a ■ I -®‘<- - ' -i" ■ . ,■ V ' j*\ •• * i . ■ •’ .; i. . \ ; ' s . . , .

EX-POLICEMAN *- (Continued From l’»irr One) tory of the United States.” The ex-policeman, however, told the judge he was innocent. He was convicted of perjury because he denied under oath having made “a stand-in” arrest of a bookie to help give the appearance that Brooklyn police were enforcing the gambling laws. J The former policeman was granted a two week stay, of sentence. , Nearly half of all the Jobs provided by America'* manufacturing Industries depend upon tha\ man ufacture and usb of steel./ SENATOR HITS ■ (CouHwueg yrum rnar/ one) found in di her activities Jf our people ||e said hlstyry sliowh I hut most "greai civlllzat ions’’ have been (leslrbym) by "domesHc ?«»/rjipi|<m ■' He said the United Htatas Is Hkely it, Im dwHitoyttd t(> Hi, pervetalmi, <n H i of Ils irna mural ih'lmlplux Ihap liy aimed aljuuk fiom liueala'' If III® pu<»|'»lti 1,., l. , i t ' 1 Hl the MOVUIfOIM-ht.’ lu , lh< k y, HI ''make I ltd «u< Hfh'*x , , to otijmsa Hunxl* Huccukafoliy " Although he mant lotted nn names, Fujlmght look wo. «pp (r em poke al the reteni MaiylHtiil election In which supporters of Men. John Mnrxhall Butler. H . NOTICE On advice of my doctors 1 have been out of my office several weeks and due to illness of my secretary Mrs. Reppert we have had to close the office.' I have now returned to my practice at least part time. Mrs. Reppert still is confined to her home and until such a time as she can return to work, things will, not be going smoothly—Therefore I will be forced to again reduce the number of ]iatients| I can see daily —I will give preference to emergency and acute cases, und will dd my best to take care of .as many as possibles. \ Please make ydur appointments as far in advance as possible and preferably by phone ’ N*. 3-3118. Allow several rings as iti will take longer to answer. I also wish to thank our friends for tiie many cards and phone calls during car illness. BEN DUKE, M.D. 1

r \ V .1 *■ * f • * • VO • "’ ' ■’'. , .“, ’'H : ‘ IP ,’ . ’ :■j•'.' ’V. '■ | t 26ca/y enteredin standardclassifications in the 1951 Mobilgas Kun... three Studebakers «NMi>H»N...MM*MNMR V-« finlshod actual mllas par gallon Commander V*B won the highest award in price class B for ton miles per gallon LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES f Champion T Cbmmanderri J Land I 28.6 28 27.6 | kw»b>« w Oll J 'Wmwmmamo, j| Mltts wl> 6 * uo " J IN the 1951 MobHgas Economy Run, three enced drivers undeyA.A.A. Contest Board \- \ ■ Studebaker* successfully defended their rules. Each Studebaker had overdrive, opreputatien for stand-out gasoline mileage. tional at extra cost—and used/regular, not The Studebakers were piloted by expert- premium, gas. See ybur Studebaker dealer. \ ***—*—*' " . .! J . . ' • 1 ? ! .

Md., hired a Chicago publicist to rfcn the caippaigil which defeated former Sen! Millard E. Tydings, ’ D., Md. \ 1 Fulbright also lashed those "outi 'side government who suborn those • inside it” through “men who kre ’ knoWn gs clever lawyers, a cleverness whic h is [ like the instinct

there s nothing else f/ATE/r ' J x 48) ■ ■ WvMWfIL /z/ ■>' Thcr**# fWrthlng like Unod lubffctttkm to prolofitf th* life of n hrifd-worklnM tfrii'tofz-Vet*dol> 150*Hour Tractor Oil is ttnod hibdcntion. It’s totiuh, d urn hie “film of protection*’ fights heut und friction,,. vital engine parts for 150 working hours in gasoline* fueled tractors. Veedol is tripled-rcfined from 100% Bradford, Pennsylvania icrude... the world’s “oiftest 9 , ~~ most “heat-resistant” crude. * 150-HOUR VEEDOL TRACTOR OIL blow-by 15“ SAVES .—stand 5, .. tractor 5 \ consu TOßs'-'« sur<s ' ooS i 6S FACTORS getter tr 3c/ . , oC V ' . 0,1 By Th* BEAVERS OIL SERVICE J Phone 3-2705 Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1151

"'■''j. 1 '" ' -' ■. ; l ' of the rat that knows how to get at the bait without getting caught.” “Many businessmen, ostensibly reputable, employ these knavish lawyers to circumvent'The" 'law ami enrich themselves at government texpense.” he said. “Too -oftrin the law canont tpuch them.” J