Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1953 — Page 7

_ FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1953

• ' .Il i im jg-wawM

Bucky Harris Says Senators Much Improved GREENWOOD, S*. C. UP — Bucky Harris terms Xie 1953 team the best since he returned to Washing|bn‘for his third hitch as manager in hut he isn’t, predidting shy pehnant. • “The league is so evenly balanced the way I see it,” he said, “that w< can go up or we can go down.” He is hopeful it will be up; but he lacks reserve strength, is weak in the catching department and his pitching is spread;; pretty thin. J’But there isn’t a club in the league that hasn’t got a weakness so there’s hope for all of us," Harris claimed. “We’re going tb be tough, but after all it’s a long jump from fifth'to first place and I’ve been in the game too long tp forecast anything like that.” His strong’pbints are one-of the best "fielding outfields in the league and a good, sound inner defense. He hopes to make up in speed _and defense for what he lacks in the power hitting departement. 1; K ’ p si 4 n Jackie Jensen. Jim Busby arTd, Gil Coan, Harris believes he has as fine a defensive outfield i|init there is around today. ' But Busby ha A jiever showed a liking for major' le<Jgue pitching-+he hit <»n!y .244 last year—and Coan fell off to a miserable, .205. Harris isn’t worried about his infield with Mickey Verdon at Cirst, Wayne Terwilliger at second. Pete* Runnels at' short* and liddie Yost at third. Terwilliger Won the second base job when rookie Leroy pretzel, had to be < sent back down to the minors to recover fully from thfe broken leg lie suffered last season. Two rookies. Bob dldis, who hit .227 at Chattancjoga and Les Peden, a .280 hitter at Los Angeles, are pressing Mickey Grasso for the\ No. 1 catching post. . With Frank Shea and Charlep ,> Stobbs on the shelf with recurrent . •rm AWMible.,. Abe pitching staff is uncertain. They will both be in the Starting rotation if they recover

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Opening lliinif Eagles Park MINSTER, OHIO SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH 1 «4' V i 1 . DONN SMITH and His Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday 9 to ADMISSION 7Sc f ;■* . ' • ' ; ' U i,'

along with Bob 'Porterfield, ace of the staff with 13 victories last season; Walt Masterson, 9-8, and Connie 11-8. Shea won 11 and lost Seven last season while Stobbs .won seven and lost 12 .with the White Sox, \ J Buc:eroni, Davey To tattle Tonight NEW YORK, UP 4 Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia .and Dave Davey of Seattle, Wash., two tall and falented heavyweights with champidnship ambitions, square off in a 10-round, return tussle tonight at St. Nicholas arena. \ The bout, which will be broadcast and televised nationally, provides Davey with a chance to avenge a defeat by the Philly "Butcher boy” last October. But Bucceroni is favored at 2-1 to repeat. | . The Mason-Dixon line, traditional separation between J North and South in the Civil War, was named for two English surveyors who laid it out in 1766 to settle a border dispute between Maryland and Pennsylvania. I ■mt* .>l. ** JMi )AG HAMMARSKJOELD (above), 48i. year-old Swedish career diplomat picked by the UN Security Council to succeed Norway’s Trygve Lie as secreta'ry-general. is a financial expert, a bachelor, and only nonSocialist member of the Stockholm cabinet. As Sweden's treasury secretary he attended financial conferences in U. S. (International) K. - .- c — • . - I ** - tK|| ! C ...7? JTW jMK’SsT... CHAIRMAN of the joint congresj aional atomic energy committee is Rep. W. -Sterling Cole (R), New York, after breaking of a three- , month deadlock In Congress. The committee agreed rotate chairmanship between House and Senate j every two years. (International)

fWoespir? WAItirADS

NO PLACE BUT UP - ■ By Akm Mover FPEP — - HOTCH/NSON MANAGE? OErPO/ T . t/oepz XgSW ERE W k \'g . ,-W wo-wf- Aon the M .. Voc/np up •- • CT M&Jf z/y 7%F ’.'•‘.V'-A \B Az/1 ZELLAP FOP gfcr , 'PBl® ewwA 1 / ONLY PQGG V X SC PA& of , \ p: j , THE SEASON/, \ i y... y . BfWESi ONE 0/(3~£O4PGE OF. J 20-MN FOPM OF trY/N6 TO 79FL- THE T/6ENG OOTN/M STARTING L/NEC(P E'G /N AdGYJGT EUY F£ NON ONE/ ALr ppOFO -OUT TEEN THE ONE GAPE FOP NNEN go/N6 gETG ToNgHEP F / MENeYEP POS3IOLE THE ~ OUY FOP 7»E REASON' ACCENT NHL EE ON YOUrF—H ONLY 3 OF THE/fi' cPEN/NG PAY W «... r~— cn-Mes&Q

Trophy Awarded To Redkey Champions *5 ' T r. | '■ At a meeting of all sehbol officials »and seniors from the 10 conference schools of the Eastern Indiana conference,, held at Redkey, a trophy was awarded tp the Redkey team which won the conference basketball chaimpionship won all conference games t|iis year. Runners up were Bryant and Geneva, eac'i or whom, dropped onjy one game. Leo Hauptman gave the address at the banquet which ig an pnnual affair held at the winning uchool. Other interesting features were presented by the .Redkey band and a Berne boys quartet. Recognition was also given to the mouth team which won its sjetion al add one regional game. At this meeting it v|a| to hold” a conference track and field meet at Montpelier April 17 beginning at 2 p.m. 'Each school will select a candidate for queen, the que.en will then be chosen at the meet,, with the other ''’’candidates as attendants. A trophy will be awarded the winning) team.. Five places will be given tn tfech event, ribbons will be given for each place in each event. Points will Je scored \5, 4,3, 2,1, with relays to count double for each place. . ' A conference babe ball 5 ached-

— —■ ■ -ri 4- ■* ■ -■ - • mryHHFgyw■■■ fW"" , WFWW * x—i JiiMkVCT rx f 2 tit t<l *lll c ■ - . CrfTs •■ MANCHURIA \/p ; '' ~ : - NORTH ill>Tr • JRfel/lniii njn • J PRESENT --- ---'-• LINE = Sea of ? fc—Japan —»— - —*• f \\ ■ ; *——— -- SOUTH Ml J ) :- ow _ K ° RE ± A jjj ■' ■=(= Sea ~~7 —\ r —" ' ~~7~ JJJ■■ \' 1 2 JL, ->*^npjv| Man| ’'J" r —"Fr '' ~. z^rz:|CHE ■ 7' A~Mpy~. ; ' fpb=rr==r- * j' •J / .0 25 50 CITIES IN BLACK in North Korea are reported sites of prisoner-of-war Sampb inhere UN prisoners are confined. Most Cohimunjists bald by the UN are bn Koje and Cheju Islands (shewn) and in the ’’“-•an area •\. ■? ■' >; ~ ■ r : ■ i ■ -J ' ■■ .■ ■-■' 'i

I' ' I THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ule will be arranged for next fall at a later meeting. The ten schools making up the E.I.C. are Albany, Redkey, Bryant. Berne, Pennville, Gen'evaj Rolk Monmouth,' Hartford . Twp. an-1 Montpelier. (Officers are: president. Austin Smith, principal of Albany'high school, treasurer, iNorip Wilhelihi, coaci of Berne high school, and secretary, M. Wilson, principal of Mom pelier high sichoof.. Lakers Beat Pistons In Playoff Windup i \ li'7 '' ! ' I ' I By UNITED PRESS i The Minaeapilis Lakers; aW New , York Kn ckerbockers ; will battle for the Nitional Basketball Association championship sot thd second straight year. The Lakers, who Jon last year’s finale, four games th three, qualified by . whipping the Fort AVayne\ Pistons, 7<L to 53, Thursday; kiighf in Minneapolis. The Lakers wort the semi-final, three games to twoi George* Mikan and Slater Martin tied for sboringi honors with 18 points. Larry Eoust topped the Pistons' with 16. ' ' 1 i Tfie Lakers t.nd Knicks open their best-of-sev< n series at Min» neapolis Saturday. The second game is slated for the Lakers’ court Sunday.'. Then the scene shifts to New Yprk York. i *-M-.—- i Trade In a Goqd Town—Decatur I

|2 Are Entered In ! ; peedway Classic Indianapolis up — six more itries today increased the field to 1 for the 500-mile Indianapolis ipedway race. Speedway President Wilbur law said jhe expected a record 80 entries by an April 15 AdHne. The 37th annual ;race will held May 30. New entries came from Joe rt-zda. New Brunswick, N. \J.; el Wiggers. Lincoln, Il|.; L. E. I tfks, Louisville, Ky.; j S. Igoot, Terre Haute, Ind.; Franklin ®jMerkler, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Pa. rj-stour. drivers we*e assigned — of them Hoosiers. Gene Centerville, who won 11th place in the 1951 event, 'will drive tl^ v Root car. Jackie Holmes, India participant in two preVh>lm races, will be in the cockpit ofj the four-wheel drive Merkler Xgiphihe. Buzz Barton, Indianapolj|,; will pilot the Parks auto. Barzdl will drive his own cai. /■' ' 1 Toung Driver Killed Ss Auto Tree NEW CASALE, Ind., UP 4 ■||ihes E. Seaircy, 17, Losantville, W® killed Thursday when )iis auA t® struck a tjree on U. S. 36 near ™>brelan|. Police said' Searcy k'l'ftyed his' car to avoid hitting XioUer. J; . . — Sm Thorpe Burial | o Be In Oklahoma i jCX)S ANGELES, UP —The\body b|;Jlm Thorpe, once acclaimed the wgirld’s greatest all-around athlete, wlI lie in state' here next Monday then be returned to Shawnee, for bunal. W*k last Saturday nearby Lo;i|ta. - of Thorpe’s Sacl and |©!k trilie in Shawnee announced ifey will build- a special monunfent in his honor. '

OZARK IKE 1 ••' • '-H '•• yeah,man 7... V#?; 5 / anothatis not .&* A MN. .JUST ONE SWING, J xV \ x J ALL YOU'VE WON, zjl y ■ ■" ,\ /'Z. ~>. wwj& ■bx MTy- — ■ » ’ BBS/ / a \ • /?• jKfa<ga<i ; ~ ( SEE T.IAT, I f — A \ ’■ I NOW YOU KNOW WHAT | A ) * \IT MEANS TO HAVE y \ \ S7natWi?'Wc TH ' OZARK K,D on \ \ V. z Wr^y o,/o Tfrffi* -YW I*rffffiinWwwK. f your side/ } \. trr '4-3 m immlw mOllMimA VUKSIUt -- J wwwl K ■■ ■.' ■ 1 ■ ■ | ■ p f " . - < . Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to offer.., i A c KSrjsJi. -- 295&4 ’ : WmMIwiIUIIJ.JUJBJd II i LtfrwEßM A 1 ' 1) p— UX. 18/ Bt' ; jW . " The Bel Air 4-boor Sedan (above) and the 2-Door, *** / jj, Sedan (right)—two of 16 beautiful models in 3 great pew series. • . . ’ , r \ il H ; * Power Steering! Ifs yours in Chevrolet for 1953 and You park and .teer with fin9.r-ti R ease, ta fSU, optiona! on all models at I yet the familiar fee, «f the road is still there. Driving is easier-and safer than eysr! Avhich Chevrolet also introduced into its field. 0 . ' ; 'J ~■-■ ■ll ‘' "a ’ . Pow er Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all | Kgjjggjs| |. roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a J~ ~±|BSOfc~Z■•■•£Z7 space, with finger-tip case. It cuts steering effort UM I approximately 80%; reduces driver fatigue; makes drivmg Simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before. But come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with Power Steering and all its other exclusive advantages! MORE PEOPLE .BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! fr^^WfyV^2XT’“' P ** , ’ t Ond °‘ '" ui ' fa ' ,d ” cnd * nt Saylors Chevrolet Sales H 13th Street qnfi Highway 27 Decatur, Ind. Iff ¥""w ii.n. i.i,n 1 ,rr r.. ; ""/‘■ir.y ■p'yw l7 ' 'i u, ■ | 3 ur

-..■wißß ■ WIU; ■ ’ MARY PICKFORD, associate national chairman of the U. S._ Sayings Bond-a-Month campaign, chats with her host, House ‘Speaker Joseph W. Mairtin,. Jr., at luncheon in the speaker’s dining room in the Capitol in Washington, fiflie signed him up. She Is oh a national tour similar to her Liberty bond lour in World War I. (International Spundnhoto) U. —-——4 - p ) — : J— —

•'3• P i ' i 0 _U 0 Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE jO_ji I 4 ; o ', t h,•J . . - ' y Saving Gas You wlil. save gas; if you remember to .turn off the gas about ten minutes; before the roast is suppored (0 be done. There ,will be enough heat to finish the cooking and much fjuel will be saved. Broken Glass ' 1 If a glass \is broken, place all the pieces in a hot fire before thiowin| away in order to melt the edges, (which if this is not done might cause injury. j Cheese Biscuits Make 1 a pldip biscuit dough and the n\ add one half cup of grated ch Jese. Bake { twelve to fifteen mi lutes in a hot oven. General Motors Corp, paid |1,4 >141,000,049 in federal, state and lo* cal taxes last yes r. enough to. have run the national! government during the $1 years (from 1789 to 185«) J

The Spanish explorers, Cortes and De Soto, brought the first horses to the western hemisphere since before the Ice Age. Escaping or abandoned on the new* continent, theie Spanish steeds migrated ihtp the great plains west of the 1 Mississippi, and there eventually ’sired great herds of “wild" horses. The Netherlancs lias reclaimed from sea, lake an<L marsh about 3b per cent of its total land area, llore than half its people live be* low sea level, protected by 1,800 miles of dikes and 2,000 pumping units. 1

MtpsoMmf/WQ In The DEQATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

PAGE SEVEN

TV Antenna Touches Wire, Three Killed HAMLET, Ind., UP — Willard Howard, 45. his son, and a son-in-law j£ere electrocuted when the teleftkion antenna they attempted to ralfb atop Howard's house here touched a high tension wire Thursday. Starke county authorities said Dennis Bailey came from his own home to help his father-in-law and James Howard, 16. put up the antenna on the-, roof of the family home. • » ■" All three were dead on arrival at a Kndx hospital. ■ Nearly 2,00&,000 persons in Malaya, or about 60 per cent of the population, can neither read noriwrite, according to the deputy high commissioner tor the Federation of Malaya, D C.. .MacGiilivray. |

Join the Easter Parade Jo the EDGEWATER PARK DANCE PAVILION in Celina Dancing Saturday Night to the Music of LES SHEPARD and His Orchestra Dancing Sunday Night to the Music of .. MARK FINCH and His Orchestra DANCE 9 till 12 Admission 75c