Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Berne Defeats -■ ■ “ jl ■ New Haven By 54-50 Score Berne’s Bears scored their second victory of the week Friday night, whipping the New Haven Bulldogs. 54-40, at the New- ; Haven gym. I The Bears led their much bigger -— opponents ail the way, 18-8, 35-14 and 43-29. Both teams had a well-balanced attack, Stu Miller leading Berne x with. 14 points, and Parker topping New Haven with 10. f The Bears will entertain the' ; Portland Panthers at Berne niext Friday night. - < Berne FG FT TP J. Sprunger — 4 1 ill M. Lehman 3 3'9 Smith 2 * 5 ■j 9 Miller -u.--- 6 2 14 Bixler 17 : 9. Kirchhofer , ~- T - 1 0 >;2 Liechty 0 0 0 L. Lehman 0 0 | 0 B. Sprunger Totals- — 18 18 54 New Haven ■ * FG FT Beyer4 1 9 •“* Parker ... 4 2 10 v Nelson --1- 10 2 Lake 3, .1 Tinsley —0 2 Byrd --—--- '3 0 >6 Judt 2 0 ; 4 F Schenman ..— 0 0 : 0 Frisbie -— ft 0 J. ft' Totals-.IS: 4 <4O Officials: Jacobs, Bell. | - ; i ( \ Preliminary • » ' New Haven 43. Berne 25. High School Bosketbail,, ' Bluffton 54, Columbuia City 47. Kendallville 86, Avilla 57. '• ' Nappanee 69. Warsaw 53. :’ j Angola 54. Fort Wayne ;Concoroid 50. . f | v Arcola 64, Hoagland 43. 4 •' Ossian 60, Lancaster 46. i 4 Elmhurst 79. Woodburn 32. Union 73. Lafayette Central 47/ Roanoke 56, Huntington Twp. 48. Union City 56, Portland 49. - Kokomo’79. Wabash £9. Jasper 69, Washington Catholic 60. : \ . r, Huntingburg 55, Washington $9. p -7 O, 70, Bedford 61. > J.. , Martinsville 80, Mooresville 48. Lynn 39, Winchester 35. /; f Yorktown 53. Muncie; Burris 47? ' r Jackson Center 57, Marion -’St. " Paul’s 46. ' ■ A V. ': ' — If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams • ,Saturday Monmouth at Commodores. Geneva vs {Petroleum at Bluffton. Kokomo Scores 79 Points To Take Opener INDIANAPOLIS. UP—Kokpmo’s Wildcats lost their classy 1951-52 combination, but Coach Jop Platt Is grooming another red - hot Indiana high school basketball outfit. - Kokomo opened their campaign Friday night by trouncing Wabash. 79' to 49. Harold Cox, brother of the brilliant Clyde Cox. one of six stars graduated from last year’s bunch which lost only twice during the season, hit for 28 paints, and Bob Lamberson added 21. Salem, Kendallville and Terre Haute State, among the major quintets, racked up their third straight victories, but the debuts of Bedford and Washington of the Southern league tell flat.. Bedford, under the new regime of Pat Malasha, the former Richmond mentor, lost to Salem, 70 to 61. Washington, a former state champ, dropped p Southern Congame to 55 to 49. Guard Freddie Bische pumped in 21 points for Huntingburg. Also downstate. Jasper made it two in a row over Washington Scored 23 points and Don Bates 18. Terre Haute State conquered Honey Creek of Vigo County, 56 to 55, bnt led all the way; on the sniping of Jim HarkneSsi uith 23 Kendallville rolled over Avilla. $6 to 57. Wawsaw, a power the past few years on the strength of Whitey Bell, dropped its\ second in a row ■to Nappanee. 69 to 53. and Bluffton Won a Northeastern Conference game from Columbia City, 54 to 47. In a South Central tilt, tall i Soutjxpqcl dumped Franklin, 74 to 43. Martinsville of the ScjC opened jby pummeling Mooresvillje, 80 to F'tv ' V J ■ One of the night’s topi scorers was Bob Nuss, whose 3B points paced peipotte to a 71-t«i-62 win over Remington. \ ! Cambridge \ City,!- one of the {state’s longest win-streak; holders last!; season.- lengthened its new seasbn victory string witty a-58-to--51 triumph over Greensf(rk. Plymouth dropped a 69 I:p 56 decision to Alexandria in a Central Conference game and Tibton triumphed Over Monticello, Ils to 52, in another league tussle.j

College Football Gteorge Washington 40, piavidson 13 -J ~ V ' Miami. Fla. 35, Stetson ( ' ToTsa 62, Detroit 21. \ INDIA'S BID VQ (Continued From Page »ne» session 10:30 a.m. e.s.t o hear speakers from Mexico ai d Peru, both of-which countries ave advanced Korean plans \on tl dr own. LOVETT (Continued From Page Ine) sustained over whatever I Jriod of time is necessary 'withoji t doing too much damage to our lational economy or our social sysr am.” APPOINTMENT OF EXr* CTOR ESTATE No. 4*24 » Notice la hereby given. [’ hat the Undersigned has been appoji ted Executor of the estate oi Ib ulae.M. Lankenau late of Adams Cqu nty, dec'eased. The estate is vent. OSCAR LANK BN AU 1 xecutor FBRn L. LITTHRER . ttorney Novemberl4, 1962 i fl NOVEMBER

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HANDY-ANDY OF VOLS i - By Alan Mover f’-;j| ' k |\ r • Ms JU -a bawl ! W lww ■<.\M WBMt % < ■ '; Mil ’ I * ' KOZA.R, '/ ! / \ 1 TZMtyesses' fullback, U U MxLZ • VWDG UP F/S CAREER TH/S \ V Bur FELL ALWAYS BE QKi \ REMEMBERED as oFe of tfe ANY DEFENDER. MAROEST RUMMERS OP ALL VOL BACKS /Ur BYAMPY Z * WOULD P/Wd LT ! EARP to bel/eve iVEYOFCE THOUGHT ' RE'PEEVER WALK A<5A/M AFTER BE/riG STRJCR W/TE MERIALGLTLSy > ( LOGS To PUKE BEEM * - i ppp aqk QVERErtTH(jS/AS*rW TFE Ist RALF/

Bucceroni Wins By 10-Round Decision NEW YORK {UP — Trainer Jimmy Wilson w|as delighted today with heavyweight Dan Bucceroni’s impressive victory over D<anny Nardico, {“The—first guy who ever really pressed Lanky Bucceronj of Philadelphia, fighting as a substitute, won a unanimous 16-rouiid decision over smaller Nardico ? Tampa, Fh(.. before 4.874 in Square Garden Friday ni£ht. The defeat broke Nardicd’s wiinning streak at nine straight; ' \ . I Wilson explained: “We had wondered how would operate against a shorter opponent who kopt piling into Mm all the time. Although he lost ;three of his 42 bouts, he never had anyone ride him like a Aorse; before. But he did swell —fdught > just right with those short books ' and Bucceroni substituted on a week’s notice for ex middleweight champion Jake LaMottja, who suffered a virus infection. L Nardicp, although {nearly .10 pounds lighter and four inches shorter than \ Bucceroni, carried the fight to tall Philadelphian in every round. But, in so doing, Nardico absorbed severe punishment at cloie quarters. He suffered the only knockdown of the fight in the 10th round when' floored by a straight right to the chin. The Florida, gamester was, up at the count br one, but he had to take the mandatory count of eight. Nardico, scaling 175 % pounds to Bucceroni’s 184, suffered mous!es under both eyes, and his left ear was badly swollen. Bucceroni bled slightly throughout the bout from a reopened cut on the bridge of his noS£. \ t , After Nardicp’s trip to the canvas ( early in the 10th round, Referee Ruby Goldstein asked him twice if he was all right. “I’m okay,” answered Danny. And he proved his point by finishing the stronger in the last minute of the round. Bucceroni, favored at 2-1 because of his physical advantages, lost the eighth round on a \ foul because of low blows. Nevertheless, Goldstein and Judge Arthur Aidala gave only two rounds to Nardico and eight to the Phila-

DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA'

BOWLING SCORES WOMEN’S LEAGUE \ Team Standings . w 1 L Hoagland Lumberl- 23' 7 Wire Die ; k- 22 8 Rivjerview 20>4 9A& Columbia Farms 20 16 Schafer .19 11 Engle & Irwin + l_ 18 12 Three Kings 17 13 McMillen 16% Hill-Smith i* 16 14 Duo Therm 16 14 Bank J l _ 15%14% Ehipgers 1_ 14 16 Niblick i_ 12 18 Rosies 412 ffe Phillips 66 1_ 16 20 Heller L\ 7 23 1 Win Rae ......+6% 23% Kent 5 25 High series: Bowman 542. Schafer 526. Ladd 515, Getting 510, R. Bultemeier 509. High games: Ladd 226-171. Schneider 214, L. Hobbs 209. BoWman 1921814 s Getting 191, Schafer 189-18$, Hannon\ 182. Nash IS4, Mac Lea n 180, R. Bultemeivr 17S ’. Halberstadt 1.79, G. Reynolds 175. A. Hoile 172. Trosin 171, Kleinhenz 171. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Team Standings W L Pts. Blue Prints 18 9 25 Wonders 15% 11% 21% Bag Service 16 II 21 Mill 1 14 13 20 Spares j Truckers 14% 12% 18% Master Mixers.. 14 13 tls M & R 4 14 13 17 ? Marks -4- 12 15 17 Hot Rods‘ 3 24 ‘3 Mien—High series: Nash 519, Azbell 510, Judt 543. High games: Bohnke 181. Friend 201, Dalzell 191,; Azbell 203, {Judt 246, Hutker 194. Women—High ; game: Ttowdon 180. delphia. Judge Charley Shortell favored Bucceroni, 6-3-1. The United Press had him ahead, 7-3.. The nationally-televised bout attracted a’gross gate pf 015.931. High School Football Eist Chicago Washington 24, South Bend Washington 14. Evansville Reitz 44, Evansville Memorial 14. Evansville Bosse 28, Owensboro, Ky. 6.

Spartans Beal Hartford Five ■\ Friday, 65-45 J » Th£ Pleasant Mills Spartans chalked up their fourth victory without a defeat Friday night, defeatlftfc the Hartford Gorillas, 6545, o 0 the Pleasant Mills court. It Was a close battle throughout the entire first half, with the Spartans {pulling away after the intermission. . -Hartford led at the first quarter, 15-14, the teams were tied; 27-27 at the half, but Pleasant Mills pull?! into lead at the third period. Paintier and Jerry Price led the Winneh 1 with 20 and 18 points, respectively, while Gary Brewster the Gorillas with 19 tallies. Hartford will entertain the Petroleum"; Panthers Tuesday night, and Pleaslant Mills will be host to tbq Willshire Bearcats Friday. I \ Pleasant Mills FG FT TP King: 11 5 a io K. F?ey :3 17 Case L .-.-j.—! 3 2 8 Prieet 7 4 18 Painter -J 6 8 20 0 0 0 Byer .— — 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolfe - 0 0 0 R. Frey - 0 0 .ft Fox 1— 1 ft 2 Totals --x 25 15 65 | . 11 Hartford J LI FG FT TP Alp 1— 11 3 Moser 2 2 ? ■ Jlrewiiter 6 7 19 Wolfe — — 0 2 2 Augsburger : 5 0 10 Wigley - 0 0 0 progj 2 15 Stahley - 0 0 0 Totals —...-L— 10 13 4s. Officials: Fisher. Actjn. , Preliminary .‘Hartford 32, Pleasant Mills 30. Jefferson Loses To Bryant Friday Night Thij Jefferson Warriors were defeated by the Bryant Owls, 5033, at; the Bryant gym Friday night. No Mx score was available for today’s ' Daily Democrat. DEWEY STANDBY y ; jCowtln«i»«l From Payee O«t) elect’X staff had announced beforehantf: that Eisenhower’s, forthcoming trip to Korea would he broached. ? It was emphasized in advance that jDewey’s advice would concern /policy matters” rather than details regarding this trip. One such “policy matter” subjected . to hfcavy speculation was the tpiestion of forcibly repatriating Red prisoners in Korea. Diplomatic sources have said Mr. Tollman .will ask Eisenhower to make public his view on this question. Dowey, meantime, left for a vacation of his own at Mian( Beach,. Fla., - with a parting remark to newaihen that he and the presi-dent-elect had “a very interesting discussion of a great matters df public interest.” Eisenhower, tanned and relaxed, looked his best as he v round up the fljial full week of res:ing from his campaign ordeal. i ' AMERICANS DIE (Continued From Page, O»e) wide area. Mixed in with the wreckage- were the rertiains of Christinas It was the second passenger plane *crash in Korea in !30 days. On O£t. 16, an air force C-46 disappeared off the Korean east coast ano pjresumably crashed into the ocean.! One body was washed ashore Earner last month; an air force B-29 oh a routine training mission disappeared over Northern Japan with siven men aboard. It was believed to have been shoo down by Russian fighters. Teen-Agers Injured In Wreck EDQEW6OD, Ind. UP — Three teen-agers suffered broken collar bones early today when their car failed to make a sharp jpurve on Ind. 135 and turnea ovor. Trade In a Good town —Decatur!

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Used Influence For Gambler's Pardon Federal Employe's Testimony Studied NEW YORK, UP —The complete testimony of a federal employe who admitted he used his political influence to obtain a pardon for a reputed underworld czar was sent today to attorney general James P. McGranery “for such action as he deems appropriate." Armand Chankalian', administrative assistant to U.j S. attorney Myles J. Lane, admitted before the Nfew York state crime commission Friday that he had personally interceded with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in 1949i{ for a pardon for Thomas (Three-Fin)ger) Brown Luchese, alleged successor to convicted gambler ’Costello’s underworld empire. Chankalian said he went to Dewey to try to get a stolen automobile conviction erased from Lui chese’s record; Commission chairman Joseph H. Proskauer brought out that the New York governor had no actual part in the eventual granting of a cohduct" certificate to Luchese. Luchese has been described to the commission as a “pinch-hit-ter” for Costello who is serving a federal prison sentence bn a perjury conviction. Lane said Friday night that: McGranery had requested the iranscrifrt of Chankalian’s testimony and that it was being forwarded to the Uttorney general i|mmediately. Lane added that Chankalian is a civil serviefe employe of 34 years standing and Ithat any action' taken in the matter would have to conform to\ civil service regulations.

Republicans Plan Big Ike Welcome Huge Celebration Is Planned Tuesday "WASHINGTON, UP —The Republicans' will have their biggest Capitol (celebration since 1928 when president-elect Eisenhower comes to town next Tuesday. Not since President Hoover’s inauguration. will there have been such a public demonstration for a GOP dignitary. The celebration will be exceeded only by the show the Republicans will put on Jan. 20 when Eisenhower is inaugurated. More than 1,000,000 are expected to line the streets as Eisenhower drives from the National Airport to the White Hbusefor bis meeting with (Mr. Truman. Mr. Truman assured the gigantic turnout when he ordered all government agencies to give workers time \ off so they can greet Eisenhower on 'his first visit to tne Capitol since his election. Mr. Truman received such a public demonstration in 1948 when he returned to thej<Capitol after his upset election Victory- Eisenhower himself is no stranger to Capitol celebrations. In June. 1945,' about 1,000,000 persona turned out to cheer the victorious general! returning from the war in Europe. At the White House.the President and the president-elect will have an unprecedented private talk in the executive office Eisenhower will occupy after Jan. 20. It will be the first talk between the two men since last June 1 when Eisenhower returned from, Europe to start his campaign for the GOP presidential nomination. Following the private conference, the two men will go into the cabinet room for a meeting with their top advisers. i ' . 1 FIVE PERSONS , (CoatlMwed From Pag* One); { "It was a jumble of freight and passenger cars. Why someone.was not filled, I’ll never know. Especially, the engineer of the freight train. He was certainly lucky to get out pf that mess alive.” | v "There was no screaming or shouting,” Boals said. Hautzenroeder said some of the passengers remained in their seats, while others filed out to get coffee from a Red Cross canteen which was brought to the scene. Fife Ambulances from here, and nearby towns rushed the injured, three passengers and two conductors, to Mansfield. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

1952 Soybean Yield Sets* State Record Indiana's 1952 soybean) yield of 24 bushels per acre set a new record, agricultural statisticians at Purdue University report. Completion of harvest under exceptionally favorable conditions gave an estimated production of 35,544,000 bushels. The corn crop estimate remains month ago. The yield of 49.5 bushels is slightly gbiove the 194150 Average. Husjking was more than half done by Nov. 1. Yields were mostly very good |n the north districts, near average in the central Area, and below Average in the southern districts K Indo-China War ■ !■ .. I r < Reported Spreading Communist Rebels Third Front Hanoi! Indo-China UP — Communist rebels opened a “third front” in the Spreading IndoCMnlese war today with three bloody, but unsuccessful, attacks on Hungybn, 28 milds southeast oi Hanoi. | . French and loyal Vietnam forces droyfe off |the screaiping Red Vietmnajn attackers with artillery and mortar barages before the {Communists reached the barbed wire perimeter of the lower Red River . town. { However, ndrthwbpt, of Hanoi, there were indications today that a French tank force, I which smAshed 45 miles through rebel lines toward tho fortress of Yenbay, on the Red River, l>e prepared to pull back. 'Meanwhile Mrs! Anna M. Rosenberg, assistant U. S. Defense Secretary ariyed in Saigon today on a ohe-day inspection tour of American aid facilities. , “America is conscious of the importance :ofr the fight in IndoChina.” she I said. “We recognize the job the Franco-Vietnam,Yorces are doing and we are happy to have them in our equip.” She was met by tl. Si ambassa-, dor- Donald Heath when she ar rived Ipi'y plane. She will leave Sunday for Bangdok, Thailand after seeing Jean LeTourneau, French minister of associated states, and Vietnam premier Nguyen Van Tam.

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SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15> 1951

Southern Formosa Swept By Typhoon Nearly 200 Persons Are Dead In Storm TAIPEH, Formosa UP — A disastrous typhoon which swept across’; Southern Formosa Friday killed nearly 260 persons, injured another 1,506 and caused $12,500,000 damage, reliable but unofficial reports said today. 1 Communications with the > cities of Kaohsiung, Tainan, ; Pingtung and Tsoying were broken, but reports i trickled through that the military was the hardest hit, both In personnel and installations. Forty of the known i dead tftere Chinese Nationalist army, navy and Air fbree personnel. I Officials refused to discuss damage to military installations, but It was known that barracks were wrecked, planes overturned and roofs ripped off hanAers. Docks at the nayal base at Tsoying were damaged. The Central News Agency said Kapshiung was a “ghost city,” its streets littered, with debris and ' thousands of Rouses roofless. President Chiang Kai-Sek; who was in the area at the time, dr* : dered an emergency appropriation of 106,060 Taiwan dollars 06,200 and Gov. K. C. Wu ordered the provincial treasury to set aside 500,006 Taiwan 030,000 for emergency relief. Heavy losses to rice and sugar cane crops were | reported. The Civil Air Transport, which ha>f maintenance base at Tainan, reported losses there were heavy, but had no details. The typhoon was reported moving on to toe mainland of south of Shanghai today. , Z Year's Sentence For Taking Commissions ) HAMMOND. Ind. UP — Jack faced a year in a federal prison after pleading guilty to accepting , commissions in connection with defense plant work. A agent for the American Safety Razor Co., \vhich makes munitions at the Kingsbury ordnance plant near La Porte, Shaffer was accused of accepting $2,987 from three subcontractors who sold tools, dies and .fixtures to the plant. H ' ■