Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I SPORTS I

Regionals To Reduce Field To 16 Teams / Indianapolis, March B—(UP)— They hahleiT out the feared upset ax today as the field in Indiana's 42nd annual high school basketball tourney was chopped to the 16 semi-finalists. ' __ Some 170,000 fans will jam the 16 tourney sites this afternoon and tonight for round two of the famous “Hoosier hoopla," the regionals, in which the “little guys” again match their,skills with season-long power houses such as v Kokomo, New AV bany, Auburn, Muncie Central's de- , Mate champs, Elkhart, and ; Fort Wayne Central. Seventeen regional.title contendersbever came through with a see* ond-round bunting, but it was almost certain that at least a few of them would make the grade to night. Practically every one of the 16 tourneys bad its favorite, but there were twice as many darkhorses gunning for an upset to send the front-runners tumbling to the sidelines. Muncie’s defending state champs and Lafayette Jeff were all that remained .from last year’s final four. Indianapolis Crispus Attucks and Evansville Reitz, other 1951 finalists, were knocked out last week as the original field of 760 was pruned to the 64 first-round champs. Os the major powers. New Albany’s Bulldogs carried the best record. Gordon Raney’s “alley-ball” boys, who topped the 64 sectional kings in offense with a 71.7 point per-game splurgle. were beaten only once in 22 games. They faced Seymour, which they trounced during the season 95 to 68, in the first game at Jeffersonville. But little Montgomery, which last week won its second sectional crown in history, carried the best record of the bunch—23 and 1 — into today’s action. The Vikings „.were pointing for an upset as they clashed with rugged Jasper in the Vincennes opener. Kentland and Earl Park were other ranking "people's choices.” with identical 2&and-2 records. Kentland clashed with Winamac at Logansport, while Earl Park, the smallest school still alive, faced Lebanon at Lafayette. Earl Park’s enrollment is 47 students. If there was a “prohibitive” , favorite in the field, the nod must go to New Albany. If the Bulldogs whip Seymour, they clash with the Jeffersonville-Shawswick winner at night. Kokomo should top Peru for the second season and take its regional handily, and Lafayette and also should be victorious without too much trouble. Outcome of the other tourneys appeared to be in doubt until , that final gun cracks, io the true tradition of Hooslerland's unpredictable hardwood show. ' Fro Basketball Milwaukee 75, Fort Wayne 74. Indianapolis 81, Syracuse 76. West Virginia was formed from 40 western counties of Virginia. , sun. mon. Tues. Continuous Sun- frcm 1:15 Technicolor Comedy 1 MITZI GAYNOR “GOLDEN GIRL” Dale Robertson, Dennis Day ALSO —Shorts 14c-44c Inc.-Tax h —O-— -— TODAY—"WiId Blue Yonder” Wendell Corey, Forrest Tucker ALSO—Shorts 14c-44c Inc. Tax TODAY & SUNDAY ~i Continuous Both Days “RAGING TIDE” Shelley Winters, Steve McNally & CHAS. STARRET “KID FROM AMARILLO” With Smiley Burnette Only 14e-Soo Inc. Tax

Decatur Officials Work In Regionals Two Decatur officials. Lores Lehman and Gerald Strickler, have been assigned by the IHSAA; to work in regional tourneys today-. Lehman will referee in the Muncie tourney and Strickler in the Latayette meet. Officials for ithe Fort Wayne regional are DonPolizotto. John Gwin, Maurice jor- • dan and Frank White.! r ' -T J/ VJ ?. Paddy Young Wins Shot Al I- i ; World Title New York. Mar (UP) lajvc and a good left hpok practically assured Paddy Youing today of a wrdding on April K 6 and H shot at the world middleweight crown on May 16. j I: | Young of New York clinched the I title shot last night by left-hooking his' way to a unanimous 10-round decision over Ernte Durando of Bayonne. N. J., in their “rubber match” before an excellent crowd of 9.468 in Madison Square Garden. Paddy weighed 159 pounds; Durando, 157%.. ■ Champion Sugar Ray Robinson signed last week to defend in May against the Young-Durando winner if he keeps his 160-pound crown meanwhile in title fights with Carl (Bobo) Olson and Rpcky Graziano. However, there’s no question about the wedding.: Irish Paddy, with slight cuts above jind bejow his said today. "Patricia Mattei anti I will be married on April 26, but.we’ll delay the honeymoon until after _the Robinson bout.” . j 4 : Paddy, 23. was staggered three times by the booming rights of his 26-year-old opponent iri the first found. After that he came on, and hi< left hooks to body and head so wilted the Bayonne Italian that it was doubtful in some of the later rounds if Ernie could last the distance. 1 * Paddy, browri-haited and Gatposed. made the fight more lopsided than any of thielr three previous contests, which ha resulted in a decision victory for each and a draw. -I h; ■ V !’ j; ; ' . ’ ’/XO’ - i ' , j. r- W PAUL G. WALKER, new chairman of the Federal Communications commission, smiles following swearing in ceremony in Washington. He succeeds Wayne Coy in the $15,-000-a-year post. (International) The longest radio waves are several miles in length. '9 ... - mW ''' ■ X" Ji ■» jh Bwi I iMI EXTENSION of price-wage controls is "essential” to the goal of world peace. Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson warns the Senate banking committee in Washington. "Ws have a long way to go,” he said as first witness on a bill to extend the defense production act for one year beyond scheduled . .June 30 expiration. (International) I .*■ _

VICTORY - LIKE CHARITY - BEGINS AT HOME By Alan Mover XI ■ a /i UMEf jack VMjTB'hY/' ■ BURKE \ V < / ’VIMP -~2?-yBAR-0LP 1 Iti , ‘ WnK reXAU Nih-flj ! hWfc® WMO Al a/ 1 £W J : IVAY -ro I ■. ’■■ y Mr y£AR - ARTER I t WfTHOUT A ’ sM I.WI TOURNAMENT "ZUS ' I ' WCTORrtEGG GTR/NG RE ANP A BANGROUSTOd OPENG , ~ CJNPEf? • \ £6O/N TN&TEXAG OPEN A ' ! - R& A . MARR FOR PAR 7/ COURSES / by Kitty FeatMres Syndicate

Says South Africa Might Quit Empire Capetown, South Africa, March 8. —(UP) —Prime Minister D. F. Malan of the Union of South j Africa said - last night that if British politicians did npt stop attacks on his country, South Africa might secede from the British Commonwealth. Malan referred to an attack in the British House of Commons March 5 by former colonial secretary James Griffiths on the union’s Jim Crow policies. He said the attack was “malicious distortion.” "We are free to becomd a Republic anyt,iine we like,’’ Malan said. iJi!il ' i hlb.

- ■■ — • 1 wLflw ® 1 i <Jp *® P J; ’ a» ri ' w ■ • '" 4 ’ Kfiv r 'JMi ■ yr Mil KrflHh "“I DR. ROBERT E. LINCOLN (right), who claims to have discovered a "new system ot medicine" effective against many diseases, including cancer and tuberculosis, chats in Medford, Mass., with Charles W. Tobey, Jr., son of Senator i’obey (R), New Hampshire, after being asked to resign from the Massachusetts Medical society. [Senator Tobey says Dr. I Lincoln cured,his son of cancer and demands an anti-trust Lnvestiga-I tion and a Senate probe of the society. i International Soundnhoto)- : y ;i . | a . T .)r. -h T lirff'l Public Auction THE HARDING ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY MACHINERY—HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Thursday, March 13th, 12:30 P.M. LOCATION: mile East and l’- 2 miles North of Monmouth. Indiana; or 3 miles Nojrthweit of Decatur on old No). 27 then 2 miles North. Known as the George Harding farm. J < L 1 f — MACHINERY — P J 1950 FORp TRACTOR. LIKE,NEW. power lift: Tractor Ciilpvator; , Tractor Mower; 10 ft. spring tooth harrow; 2 Wheel Trailer <m rubber with stock rack: 2 bottom 14 inch plow; 1949 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK, (ONLY 9,800 MILES; 4 Wheel Wagon on rubber w|th grain bed; Tandom double disc; 6 ft. Allis Chalmers No. 00 Combine; Corn planter with fertilizer attach. Double Culti|>acker; Drill; Miliking machine and compressor; Corn sheller: 5 50-gs.l. Oil drkims; Dinner bell; 10 Gal. red bairn paint; 5 Gal. roof cement; Vise? Feed drumss|?Electric feed mill; 20 ft. extension ladder; scrap iron and pipe; Blow torch; Pipe fittings;) Platform scales; Working toils; Wood bench saw and motor: 5 Rolls new fence; Lawn roller; Electric cream separator; 2 , Motors; Pipe cutters; Grease gups; Used iJuniber 4x4. 2x6, Ix 6, also ; 2 water tanks; 20 HOns nests; Feeders. “ ! 60 Bales Mixed Hay; 50 Bales Straw; 16 B. 2-12-6 Fertilizer. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suite; Table and 4 chairs; E|aby play pen; Baby swing; Pressure Cooker; 3 Trunks; Maytag Washer; Electric Churn; Boy’s Bicycle; Girl’s Bicycle; Garden Plow; Poweif lawn mower: 4 Windows; 2 Doors; Forks; Shovels; Pots,>pans, dishes, cooking utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. v . i This 77 acre farm with all modern home is for sale and any ,of the agents listed below will ,bfi pleased to give all information. I CONSIGNED PROPERTY 2 Wheel Horse Trailer; Brooder stove; Lawn Mower; Wheelbarrow; Briggs-Stratton Motor; Work Bench with vise;* Garden carry all; Pony wagon; Garden cultivator; Electric cream separator. TERMS—CASH. ' , • [. ) The George Harding Estate-Owners G. Q. Strickler and D. S. Blair—Auctioneers |M ) C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. JOHN DOAN—Administrator Richard Lewton —Clerk Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Abctipn Co., Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 7 8 11 ) • . • '■ hi ' 1 ■’ I ‘ il ' ' • ■ ■■ . • " I • ' ' ¥

• < •> . , ■ . ; ' THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Plan New Building At State Fairgrounds Indianapolis, Mar. 8 — (UP) , The* Indiana state fair board ahnuonced; approval today bf tive plans for a utility-. storage building at the fairgrounds, i It would be a two-story brick I structure and also would ptfukej state, police, a fire department, ami the Red Cross. It is planned Ou the site of a mule barn destioyed by fire last fall. Two epats of lacquer applied hot ■ to automobile bodies by a new method equal three applied cold in the ordinary way. giving a sub-: i stantial saving in time needed for finishing. ?

Hospital Board In Meeting Last Night * Members of the Adams county memorial hospital hoard held thdir regular meeting Friday night at the homo of Luther Yager, west of Berne. A surprise roast duck dinner arranged by Mrs. Yhger for hi r busbjind, who is'a board inem'ici, preceded the meeting. Those attending .included Oee Fryback and C. E. Peterson of Decatur;: Lester Stuckey, Geneva; Yager and Dr. Norman E. Beaver, Berne, and Dr. Arthur H. Girod, Decatur. 1 . Trade in a Good Town —Decatur 71 w i Fix ' < Mr / J t 9 nl ■ f‘ ■ '■ 1 ‘‘ 14 WQ , < .”) J, •okss" ***r JAMES P. FINNEGAN (above), resigned Internal Revenue collector is on trial in St, Louis, Mo , or charges of bribery and misconduct in* office. Finnegan, 50, is accused of accepting $5,000 from ak St Louis hotel fdr Representing it ir a claim for SIOO,OOO from the government, and of receiving $3,00C Irorn American Lithofoid corporation for representing it in an RFC loan application. (International)

Ki FIRST BUDDY POPPY of 1952 is presented to President Truman in tin White House by Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Homer, La., national president of the American Legion auxiliary, to herald thei coming annual sale, which gets underway the last week of Mav. /International! — ■ - : I 111. y ■ ■ ■i 1 'I ' ‘ 11 4U.ITOK' Wj «Mhy °° n -ro Th® wW ’?r pl-1’! D 1

■ 11 : ' ’ -0.1 r- _r-’-T' ■ ozark ik e -, I I ■ i' : ; _ 1 r . I | HOWDY, MISTUH >1 f SF ; > k®sßßa 1 yet,have )\ ■■'*'> ■? j BBW [Sr?3 y )v Ow S<\ | J ~* 9 //k<CERTAINLY Y 2 v I Mgwiy Aii L not, kid h, P" I WE'LL ALWAYS | KSwIW-l F/kA ■S/ \ / HAVE ROOK FOR JA WB\WwWMI|ihZ / A \ I A YOU TH,S CUUB V i k\ y IWyv \I / R —t * I r> ? V I ’ ' f f ’ ‘ . ! i , I r 'sl' :■ 1 ’ 1 .' ‘ '• ! • 11 . Ik.-’ ' I I ’ S ’ I .* I

- - -- -- ■ . - . . ~ . .. — — HI a Okht. riot > Ifll . J 4-. j. A RARITY of the equine world, twin colts cavort at southern California ranch of owner Charles Dreutzkamp, The mare's name is Both Os Us. (International Bonndplioto)

To travel the Alaska Highway by private car, a motorist must have ~a i driver’s .license, six good tires, SIOO in cash and an accident policy, jTo refuse help for someone stranded along the road is a serious violation of unwritten lawj in the Yukon. Z I X W W g W W Im S£U BU9 TMD£ m.

Gives Demonstration On Speed, Typing Miss Grace Phelan, sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Smith of Decatur, representative of ths Royal Typewriter Co., gave a speed and typing demonstration at liecatur high School Friday. Students from Several other schools also attended the demonstration. Miss Phelan , holds the world amateur typing championship and she gave several speed . lemonstrationp. Her record Ik 135 words per minute for SO minutes. ACCUSES < Coatlnued From Pa»« On»> the announcement was made by foreign minister and premier Chou En Lai in connection with his protest against alleged use by the allies of bacteriological weapons.

1 BASKETBALL 1$ OVER LET’S SKATE Tuesday Evenings — Thursday Evenings x Sunday Afternoon — And Evenings CLEM’S LAKE See Us For All Your Skating Parties / £ . ; Our Rates Are Very Reasonable. \ PUBLIC SALE 58 ACRE UNIMPROVED FARM AND v I PERSONAL PROPERTY \ Due to the death of my wife I will selLat public auction my unim« proved 58 acres and personal property located 2 miles West and 2 miles North of Zanesville, Ind., of 4 miles South and 3 miles West of Waynedale or 3 miles East and 1 mile South of Roanoke, on : \ * Friday, March 14,1952 Sale to Begin at 12:30 Prompt i \ ' REAL ESTATE: This is an unimproved 58 acre farm. 30:acres tillable, balance in permanent pasture. A spring fed creek furnishes; water the year around, there is a locus grove on the farm that will sdbn furnish plenty of good posts. Lj of the outside fences are new, balance are cattle tight This would make a good building site as it is only 7 miles from Waynedale and ISi miles off the Lower Huntington road. 'X | , \ REAL ESTATE WILL SELL AT 3;30„P. M. TERMS —20% down on dav of sale, balance upon delivery l of clear title.: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. * . ! ; \ • PERSONAL PROPERTY I V 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO • T. B. and Bangs Tested White purham cow 6 yrs. old, a 5 gal. cow. Brown Swiss cow 5 yrs. old, a 5 gal. cow. Brown Swiss and Guernsey pow 6 yrs. old. a 5 gas. cow. Brown Swiss heifer with calf by side. 2 Brown Swisa heifers coming 2 years old. Short yearling Bronin Swiss heifer, 2 ishort yearling heifers and short yearling Brown Swiss bull. Breeding dates will be given On dav of sale. — HOGS — 2 Hampshire sows. open. CHICKENS, GUINEAS AND BANTIES 15 White Rock hens; 4 Guineas and 10 Bantie hens and roosters. — HAY — 150 Wales of mixed hav; 25 bales of timothy hav. MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS McDeerlng hay loader, like new; Dunham double cultipacker; corn planter; 2 section spike tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; 5 ft. mow- : Or; steel tire wagon and rack;) Single row corn planter; walking break- ; Ing plow: horse drawn corn cultivators; lots of junk iron; new double ■etjot work harness,' never lots of [Other harness; pair of good fence stretchers; 4 metal driveway sewers; 14-24 and 18 inch glazed sewer tile; 32 ft. extension ladders; other ladders; tool chest; lois of hew metal-roofing; iron post driver; work bench and vise; pipe dyes; pots of small tools; 17 Squares hf new roll brick siding; Forge; Anvil; Stock tank; 50 gal. drums; log chains; forUs. shovels and other articles. FENCE, LUMBER AND GALVANIZED PIPE B 40 rod of new 1047-6-11 Redtop woven wire lenqe; 60 rods of new 1 39-6 inch fence; 20 rods of new 12"istay fence; eight 80 rod spools of new 4 point barb wire; lots of new steel fence posts; LUMBKR: Three Hundred 2x3's nine ft. long; One hundred 2x4’s ten ft. long; Ten red Sim 2xß’s 14-ft. long; lots of other ?xß’s li* and 14’ long; lots of.other new native lumber; 300 ft. of new I*’ galvanized plpd; and many other articles. , i . f TERMS —CASH. : Not Responsible for Accidents, h j • ROBERT R. FRY, Owner D. B. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum, Ind. i Tpone 2251. Gerald Strickler and Philip Neuenschwknd;er. Auctioneers s C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Ossian Bank —Clerk. t I ’ (CLIP THIS AD) • . 5 8

J; .'■ ' | ' SATURDAY, MARCH 8,1962

In a well hit drive, the backspln. of a golf ball will be from 3.000 to 5,000 revolutions pey minute, .depending on bow the ball is hit. 21 FILED ((unt I nurd From Page One) primary year, there werq 23 Demo’ crats and 35 Republicans seeking house nominations, for a total of 58. There were 18 races, and four candidates were unopposed and thus drew byes Into the November election. J . Point of View “How can you belive that rot!” exclaimed a university student coming on a classmate reading the Bible. “Don’t you have difficulty witl| such a miracle as the dividing of the Red Sea?” "Yep, I have dif- * faulty with the Red Sea,’’was the reply, “but my difficulty is not how it was divided, but how it was made, for certainly He who made it could qivide it.”