Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DnißM w§! StwwS SUNDAE Q I Eafar SmlM DAIRY QUEEN la J CONES • SUNDAES • HALTS | SNAKES • QUARTS • PINTS 1 122 N. 13th Stl J Jk W % W 1 ■ E y AIR CONDITIONED j ■ o-- ■ i ? o | — Last Time Tonight -L I /| “JUMPING JACKS” I | Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis | | ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c IncJjax | Q j “t— © WED. & THURS. o — 4 * ' o OUR BIG DAYS! i First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ’ O ~ - ' 6 MISTRESS OF THE WEST S STRANGEST HIDE j O jf q rite —IK. Mi ——o—O I Fri. & Sat.—-Judy Holliday ? “The Marrying Kind” A Ribt! 'Coming Sun.—“ Merry Widovj” . ■■•■'' Box Office Opens 7o’clocl| .’- Last Time Tonight - “PANDORA & FLYv ING DUTCHMAN!” /,• . ■ In Color Ava Gardner, James Maso4\ WEdT&THURS, First Decatur Showing! | r - \ i I a w dM if ITIVI M w hcwbl| I U4JJA |r|* ’ * ‘Q-Ti-fJ J Fri. < Sat — “Return of -the A “Blondie Takes A Vacation.” J , —O—O Sun. —Elizabeth Taylor I “Father’s \Little Dividend’’* —o i Children Under .12 Free

I SPORTS I - — —

Season Tickets Go On Sale For Jackets' Gaines Season tickets tor the five home games of the Decatur Yellow Jackets have been placed on sale, Decatur high school officials anI nounced today. | \ The season tickets; for, adults, good for the flVe home games to -be played by the Jackets, are priced at 12.25. may: be obtained from members of the squad, at the high school office or at Peterson clothing store or Holthouse drug store. ' • \ The Jackets ' will ooen their home schedule Friday night, meeting the Garrett t Railroaders in a Northeastern .Indiana conference battle. Kickoff time, as for all home games, will be ait 7:30 p.m< under the lights at Wqrthman field. Single admission tickets, sold only at the gate r will be>; 50 cents. The home schedule fbllOtks: Sept. 19—Garrett. ' Sept. 26 —Portland.. , J Oct. 3—New j Oct. 21 —Hartford City. Oct. 31 —Fort Wayne Central. ' ' —Erf* Kansas City Blues Take Playoff Lead : MiWAUKBE, VP — The Kansaa City Blues a one-up lead over the defending: Anierican Association champions, the Milwaukee Brewers, today in the loops’ final playoffs. i. H'l A two-run rally in the top of the ninth Monday night gave the Blues a 4 to 3 vicioty in the opener of the four-out-of-aeven series for the Little World Series against the international league winner. Moose Women Bowlers Meet This Evening The Women of the Moose bowling league will start at Q’.JlO o’clock this evening at the G. E. club alleys. Thl s will he; an important jpeetifig and all womh*Hntei*ested are requested to be present 1 1 .. ~ ■ Ear Os lowa Corn Is Received Here 1 - ■ \ | I An ear of yellovf t*orn from the state "where the tall corn grows,” was received at this newspaper office today from Bdb Gass of Lake Cityj lowa. \ The perfectly foiimed ear weighs 20 ounces and is Just a little less than - a foot long. A former resident of this city. Bob is iri business' in Lake City and states that the corn crop is good. ! .r, , Bob receive a copy of the Daily bemo< rat’s pictorial section of the Central Soya company and said that' it was highly interesting to his lowan friends. t . STEVENSON ■i (Continued From Page Owe) In this segment of the electorate which normally does not align in advancb of an election with either of the major parties. , • As much as independents, he Will .attempt to lure what he calls “>Republtcan progressives” away from Eisenhower. Using Taft as the yeal Xarget, he said Monday, “We will welcome the many Republicans whose hopes for leadership ih their party have been* dashed, and we will stick by our principles and our principals.”

Monroeville Days Monroeville,! Ind. Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 18, 19, 20, 1952 > ■ V 1 ■ I ■ I An outstanding Historical Pageant “Our Hoosier Heritage” Each Evening at 8:15 P. M. / Tractor Pulling Contest j Friday at 1:00 P, M. 1 A Big Parade Saturday at 2:00 P. M. Dancing Each Evening ; 1 i- ■ r- ' ■ Dedication of New Shelter House Thursday Evening at 7:00 P. M. A Big Food Tent... Free Acts ... Rides Concessions .. . Fun For AU! COME!

MAJOR ' NATIONAL LEAGUE / j W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 90 53 .629 New Yorkß7 56 .608 3 St. Louis 82 61 .573 8 Philadelphia 78 65 .54'6 12 Chicago 72 74 .493 19V4 Cincinnati ----- 64 80 .444 26»£ Boston 63 80 .441 27 Pittsburgh - 40 107 .272 52 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 86 57 .601 Cleveland 84 60> .583 2% Chicago 76_6a .528 Philadelphia 75 70 .517 12 Boston 73 70 .510 13 Washington 74 71 .510 13 St. Louissß 85 .406 28 Detroit 49 84 .343 37 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati 5. New York 12, St. Louis 1. \ (Only games scheduled.) American League Detroit' 5, Washington 4. Chicago 4, Boston 2. (Only games scheduled.) Urges All-Out War On Chinese Reds Legion Head Holds Press Conference v i LOS ANGELES. ?UP — All-out war against the Chinese Communists w'as urged today by Lewis K. Gough, national commander of the American Legion, who said the atom bomb should be used If necessary. Gough said \the United States must take the "calculated risk” of war above the Yalu River apd set a deadline on the Korean truce talks. "We should set a deadline determination date, in* line with oi|r original objectives of peace with honor and the unification of Korea,” Gough said Monday in his first news conference since his election. “If their deceit and double talk continues, then we should make this determination date the target for ail-out war and bit them with every weapon in our arsenal, it? 1 eluding any strategic A-weapon which . . . will lead to all-out victory,” he said. Gough also revealed plans for conferences with' educators, labor leaders, industrialists, military leaders and state department: officials to map “ideological warfare" against Russia. Gough, who will visit Korean Sront lines next month, named 'rank I. Hale, Pasadena, Calif., as is administrative assistant. Gough left Monday nighj for Indianapolis where he will establish his headquarters. L IKE'S WHISTLE (Co»ti»oed From Page O»»> in his native Kansas. For the informal talks, Eisenhower put most of his weight' on his right leg, bent the left knee slightly, and leaned into the microphone as If to reach a little closer to the audience. Eisenhower wound up his day with a speech to about 20,000 persons who crowded into Washington Park Square in Ottawa, 111. \He told them that his evening motorcade through Illinois ahd his whistle-stop tour of Northern Indiana A had convinced him that he was winning midwest support.

MJCATXm DAILY DBMOCRAT, DBCATtJH, INDIANA

Commodores Are Defeated By Willshire The Decatur Commodores, hold to three widely-scattered singles, were blanked by the Willshire Bearcats, 5-0, at the Willshire, 0., diamond Monday afternoon. 4 Phil Brunton, Decatur hurler, allowed only five hits, but the Bearcats bunched them with walks abd errors for their five runs, scoring single tallies In the first, secojid and fourth innings and two runs in the fifth. Black, Willshire . pitcher, Commodores nine bases on balls but tightened up in the pinches,to keep the Decatur lads away frdin the plate. Decatur AB R H E York, sa, 2b -44,—-—— 2 0 0 J Gage, c 4 0 10 Brunton, p -2 0 0- 0 Gass, lb j.__4 0 10 Smith, If 3 0 0 0 Lichtle, cf _Z.‘—: 2 0 0 1 Eyanson, rs 0 0 0 0 Schulte. 3b — 1 3 0 1 | Faurote, 2b'1 0 0 0 J. Vpglewede. ss 0 0 1 'I , uxi' Totals „ 22 0 3 4 Willshire AB R H K Clasp, 3b r -_.4 0 1b L. Marbaugh, ss —4—* 4 1 Baker, cf ----_ r --L.__- 3 0 0 (j Koch, lb ——l 0 .0* ft Luginbill, lb 11 T. ; Marbaugh, If 3 0 0 0 Buckmaster, c 3 2 10, Merkle. If * 1 1:0 0 D. Marbaugh, 2b(l-- 2*0,1 0 Black, p 2 0 0 0 - S Totals 24 5 5 0 Score by Decatur .4,1. i 000 000 o—o Willshire —— 110 120.x —5 Nine 'Magic Number' For Yanks, Dodgers NEW YORK. UP r- The “mSc number” was exactly the same today for the Yankees and the jbodgq^s —nine. That means any combination of Yankee victories and Indian dewfeats adding to nine will give the Yankees the American league pennant. And any combination of Dodger victories and Giants defeats adding to nine will give the Dodgers the National league pennant.

DECATUR YELLOW JACKETS Jr s; ' - XJi Friday, Sept. 19th —— —1 —4 — — - j SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE! !■ 1 m _ i ■ J® I ’4' ' \ ’! at the Decatur Jr.-Sr. High School, Members of Team, or at the Gate -——— —— — 1 t ? .. 5 J'' ; SEASON TICKETS - A L * AT ISM1 S M B J T G1N fl ADULTS—S 2.2S STUDENTS $1.75 WORTHMAN FIELD | Jingle admission <o c > • i ' t r 'in l .1.11 .1 II . JU • t HOME SCHEDULE ★ I I SEPT. 19 I- GARRETT VS DECATUR i K< SEPT. 26 4-PORTLAND VS DECATUR I | V OCT. 3-j NEW HAVEN VS DECATURT I \f/ OCT. 21 < HARTFORD CITY VS DECATUR I X/H /J OCT. 31 + FORT WAYNE CENTRAL VS OECATUR . : . : ■A y I • - I K,• .: I ; 9 ■ ■9989 HI ■mrbmmbm ————— ' S'

? BOWLING 1 SCORES CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings W L Pts. West End 3 0 4 Acker 3 0 | 4 Smith Ins. r 3 , 0 Mar bach 3 • 0 4 Strickler —— 2 1 3 Arnold — 1 2 1 Burk 0 3 0 Equity 0 3 u Smith Milko 3 0 Moose 0 3 0 ■ High games: Zelt 222-212, Andrews 209, Schultz 202, Lybarger 216, Baumgardner 215, Ulman 213, Beery 218, Bultemeier 214, M. Ladd 1205, Korte 203. \ 1 .... . # ' i I Making It Easy To Pay i’ TOLEDG, O. (UP) —Arnold V. Finch, city manager, has suggested that Toledo install drive-in cashier, windows for residents to piy their water bills. The station, ISincb said, would bq built on the Civic center mall. L —- See Flying Soup Plate I MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (UP) A lot of folks have seen flying sauperis, but two North Carolina visitors tp this beach resort say they |iaw a “flying soup plate” winging |hrough the sky. “At least, it didnft look like a saucer,” one of them laid. . CITES - Ij (Cawtlwaed From Page O«e) Ijolltbcal Issue in the coming camj)aign.” It accused the party of peing “intent ( on destroying the rights of the American worker.’’ The resolution accused the Republican platform committee at the party’s national convention Idat July of receiving the AFL representatives in an “insulting manner,” of refusing them ah adqquate hearing and rejecting theif platform proposals. fi If you have sonietnmg to sen or tooms for rent try a Democrat Watrt Ad. It brings results. ,

OZARK IKE I OZARKS DHIVe J T TENO'S \ MV9RSHB9 ' 1 . IS BOUNCING n AROUND RUN IF HE HU R WALLA^ ) I SECOND w <S °. ES \ TRAFFIC ; p TUTT* “ away FROM TH r 7 > AND "W THWAY - r Gor TH' t ) AUAihr I TfTEAGLE CENTER RIGHT 5-4 STREAK- W f / UGHT ( AHAIU. J A < ' I FIELDER IS DOWN FIELDER,' ING FOR V W AT THUD r I FORD? COUNT' J > 1 .THIRD.' BASE... _) JESSIE ■ Jmijl ■■ . Asi. n 1 I *•"' ■' » ' \ 5’ _ - ! —*—-—i, ■ . , . .1. "\ l\ I ¥ f — k, \ r ' z 9-»e : \ 4 Y r —-fj

Dodger Homers Wm; Giants ■ I* W i 1 ' Keeping Pace Bv UNITED PRESS The Brooklyn Dodgers uncorked jfive home runs to beat the Cincinnati Reds 11 to 5 Monday and stay three full games in front of -the New York Giants, who kept on the ;pace by defeating St. Louis 12 to 1. | Jackie Robinson and Duke Snider each slapped two of the Brooklyn ,homers and Gil Hodges .conked ’the fifth. Rookie Jim Greengrass, Who drove in four of Ctncy’s runs to give him eight for two day’s work, blasted a three-run homer in the seventh. It was Carl Erskin’s 13th victory, of the year. | Hodges now has 31 homers. Snider and Robinson both 19. The Giants > adored nine runs in the sixth for their biggest inning of the season. Thirteen Giants went to bat and Alvin Dark tied a National League record by hitting two doubles. Whitey Lockman homered for the Giants in the seventh and Sai Maglie, making his fifth pitching appearence in eight days, breezed to his 17th victory, holding St. Louis to six hits. ’ . \ ' In the only other major league activity Monday, the White Sox topped the Red Sox, 4 to 2, and the Tigers edged the Senators, 5 tp j Rocky Krsnich drove in the marginal runs for Lou Kretlow with an ieighth-inning single. Kretlow, who jtad been out wßh bursitis, struck jput IQ .Red Sox and gave up only jqix hlttf inhia first work since Aug. 17. Mel Poraell and Al Zarilla homered for Boston. < Rookie Harvey Kuenn tripled for his fourth hit in the Tiger ninth,

then scored the winning run for reUhver Hal Newhouser on Fred Hatfield’s single. It was Newhouser’s 199th major league triumph. Man Hired To Wash Court House Windows John Quillens of Bryant, ;bas been employed, by the county commissioners to wash the windows on ,the second story of the court ;house. ~ , : EASE CONTROLS (Coaflnurd From Pnxr One> would go up only |SO for every SI,OOO of housing .above that price —to <750 for a <15,000 home. <I.OOO on a <20,000 residence and only <1,250 for a <25,000 dream house. J For non-veterans, the reduction •.in required down payments ’ on If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

This Year INDOORS MEMORIAL COLISEUM - OCTOBER 1 thru 9 10 Performances—lncluding Sunday Matinee K HOLIDAY ON ICE OF 1953 ZOLLNER TICKET OFFICE, at Vim Sporting Goods Store, I J 1027 S. CALHOUN ST., FORT WAYNE 2, INDIANA • j -“B K ll Kit >in\P«ymont for tickets at $. each.* A || s eeU Reserved—s 3, $2.50, $2 • SLSO • Choice Seals • name • , Order by • ADDRESS - | Mail NOW! • CITY J. STATJ — ] Enclose seif-aridressed stamped ■ (Make ("hecks Payable to Holiday (In Icet !

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952

FHA housing were smaller but !' still substantial. New; minimums are $1,250 down on a- SIO,OOO house, $3,000 for a unit, and $6,600 oiri a SIO,OOO home, compared with sl>so, $3,700, and /6.400 under regulation X. Above $20,000. however, the new FHA requirements in most 1 cases are. higher than' under regulation X because the agency lowered from |I6JiOO to $14,000 the maximum amount it (Will insure op mortgage. x TRUMAN POINTS (Coottnwod From Put One> or the schools.' 1 ' “As for mistakes” the President said, “I know that’ I make them like everybody else does, and 1 do admit them fro(n time to time. However, it has foot seemed’ necessary for me to apend a great dteal of . time calling attention to Mistakes because there have always been plenty of o(h«r people 4"ho were, willing to do that tbr me.”