Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MU ■MMammMmmMmMmiHMamnm fSPORTS |

Two Games To Launch Major Leagues Season ' Hfe ; . . ■'. '. ■ ' •■ ? J BULLETIN WASHINGTON UP — Rain washed out today’s [American league opening game between the New York Yankees and\ \ . the Washington Senators. The game was re-scheduled for 1 p. m., CST., Thursday and Vice President Richard M. Nixon will throw out the ceremonial first ball—as he was supposed to do today as President Eisenhower’s 'relief pitcher. Mr. Eisenhower left today for- Augusta, Ga., for a week of golfinq. -< > NEW YORK UP — It’s a new adnuni»tr4tion handling the open-? ing day pitching chore in Washington but the same old story of "ston the New York. Yankees and Brooktoday "major league baseball launches the? 1953 pennant races. . ' ‘ x Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, substituting for President Eisenhower, whs scheduled to throw out the first ball at Washington’s Griffith Stadium and then watch the Yankees attempt to make the Senators their first victim en route to an unprecedented fifth consecutive American League pennant. In Cincinnati, Gov. Frank -Lausche of Ohio was scheduled to make the first before the Milwaukee Braves! attempt to cele-' brate their defeit in the National League with a victory over the Reds. . . • . ~ ■ V The. weatherman predicted cooperation in both cities. A crowd of was expected to be bn hand jn Washington, with a crowd of I 34,000 predicted for Cincinnati. The other teams swing into actio n Tuesday with a total of 231,000' fans turning out to view openers in eight cities. Only the Giants of 1921-22-23-24 and the Yankees of 1936-37-38-39 ever have won four straight pennants (but the baseball '. writers and the professional odds-makers have made the Yankees overwhelming favorites tp set a new standard. A total of 88 of 117 writers picked the Yankees to twin. Tuesday’s openers have Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Ne«w York at | Philadelphia, St. Louis at Milwau- I kee and Cincinnati at Chicago in the National League and Philadelphia at Newy York. Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at Boston and Detroit at fit. Louis. The largest crowd is expected at Cleveland where a turnout of 55.000 is predicted. , . There was a chance, however, that cold and rain w<suld mar the’ openers in Cleveland, St. Louis,’ Milwaukee and Chicago. AGREEMENT ON (CobttwweW From Owe* an indefinite, recess lasit Oct. 8~ The next move was up to Gen. Mark W. Clark, U. N. commander, who was reported today to be writing an answer to the Red request ’ for immediate resumption of truce talks. Clark wants < clear up the craftily-worded plan- proposed by - the Communists as their compromise to the Enforced repatriation demand they previously had , insisted on. ’ ,l. . . . . . ’ ® Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai proposed the selection of a neutral nation for] interning about 45,- " 000 Red prisoners who refuse to return to Communist authority. Clark wants tp make sure the neutral nation will not be just a stop-over on the way to forced repatriation. ' .. ■> ••• ~ -\- If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try' a Democrat Want Add. It bHnga results.. .

&181

Tonight & Tuesday v In Thrilling—Technicolor! TYRONE POWER “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” • L' ■* ( \ ■ • • x ■ Piper Laurie, Julia Adams ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —O—O— Wed, A Thurs. “TAXI” I Dan Dailey, Constance Smith First Show Wed. at 6:30 ■ Continuous /Thurs. from 1:30 ■ BE SURE TO ATTEND! - ComingSun.—-“MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION”

- ■ Decatur Golf Course Will Open Saturday The De’fcatur golf course will he formally opened. Saturday, Don Mae Lean announced today. A few ardent golfer? initiated the! cours4 lasß jtoeek hnd everything is ill readiness for the sixth annual opening of Decatur’s sporty nine-hole course this weekend, the management* stated. Harry Dailey, a member of the Decatur nigh school faculty, will he ip charge of the club house, MaclJean Announced. He will take over these duties with the closing of the school term on May 20. |n the .rtiehntjime, Mrs. Mac Lean will • be in charge. Bfil Christen ag4in will he \the grepn?keeper and ih charge Os the couhs4. assisted by Don Mac-Lean, Jrj 'nbw ‘a| sophomore at DePauw university. The cot rse was. reseeded last fall and again this spring and golfers rebort it in first' class 1 shape, v An organization meeting for the city golf lieague will be held immediately, preparatory to organizing the feague for this season’s contest. t John Baumann won the city . golf championship last fall in one of the most spirited contests ever held' here. II t ■ BOWLING SCORES G E. ALLEYS \ Monday Nite League Te|am Standing *:1 W L Office —23% "18% Flanges ... 22 20 Packers .i.i 22 20 -Stators _ 18% 23% Stators 4c n 2 -from Flanges. Packers wbn 2 from Office. 2CO scores Jackson 233, Briede 236, Schultz 212. ? ' G. E. Fraternal Team Standings L Teeple Truck Lines __ 22 11, Peterson Ele/ator 19% 13% West End Restaurant - 18% 14% Moose-Burke -2.. 17 16 Casablanca 14' 19 Elks 14 19 G. E. Club J 14 19 K. of C.f.U—| 12 21 200 sdores: Schuster 223. Laurent 220, Steirry 202, Macklin 223, gruick 204-203. ( \ G. E. Women's League Team' No. 1: won 3 from Team No. 1; Team No. 3 won 2 from Jeam No. 4. High scores:’ Miller 173-170, Stults 161, G. Laurant 177. Exhibition Baseball Cincinnati Iff, Detroit 9, Chicago (A) h, Chicago (N) 3. St. Louis (A) 8, St. Louis (N) 5. Pittsburgh 8, Washington k Milwaukee 4, Boston (A) 1. ■■■ ■? 1' T " NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Schdol Board of tlie Adarps County Central Consolidated School of Adams Coin ty, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the construction of a school building. Unit B to' to.e constructed on the school property lixated at the west edge of Monroe, Indiana, until one o’clock P. M, bn the 27|th day of April, 1953, lat the office Os the School In the Town of Monroe, Indiana, at which time and place all (bids received will be publicly opened and 'read aloud. Any bids .received after the designated | time an-d date .will be returned unopened. Bids will be received on any one or any combination jof the following described portions of the work: 1. General Contract, including all work as called for. x 2. Architectural Trades Contract, including all work as called for except the following contracts: 3.. Plumbing Contract 4. Heating and Ventilating Contract. ['Ll | ' 5. Electrical! Contract Contractor awarded Iwork -will be required to furnish 4 n acceptable . surety bond in the amount of WO% of the Contract sum. ’•Each bid stiall be , accompanied; , by an acceptable certified or cashiers check payable to the Adams County Central Consolidated School or an acceptable- bidder’s , bond for an amount not less than 5% of the maximum bid or bids submitted. ..J, ' Bids shall be properly and comt pletely executed on .proposal form 96 with non-collusion affidavit as I required by thej statutes iof • Indiana, and any bid of 15090.00 or more must be accpmpanie'd by questiohaive Form 96 T A as required by the ikate Board of Accounts. rates on work shall not be less than those established Chapter 4 319 ofMhe Acts Os the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. No (bidder shall withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after’' the date se>t for the opening of bids. Plans and Specifications are' on file for examination only at the office of the School in Monroe, Indiana, at the State Board of Accounts at' the State Hoiise; Indianapolis, Indiana and h<t the F, W. Dodge Corp. Plan Roohi, 418 Architects and Builders Building, In- ‘ dlanapolis, Ind. ; Copies bt documents may be obtained by depositing a check for ' 329.00 With the Architect. Albert Heetejr, 1001 Gettle Building Fort Wayne, Indiana, for each set of documents so obtained. iThe amount of deposit w-ill be refunded to bidderg upon return of documents in / good condition accompanied with a bid. ' The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to Waive any Inforalities in the bidding. j • Dated this 2nd day of April, 1963. School Board, Adams, County Central Consolidated School By GLENN A. WOKKINGER Secretary [ *''■ , CUSTER and SMITH Attorneys,for School G Board | | APRIL 6—13 ’ •' i' \ ■i4 ' v. ■ /

Ben Hogan Wins Master's Golf Tourney Sunday AUGUSTA, Ga., UP — Ben Hogan, who believes that golf is 70 percent brains and 30 percent ex- . ecution, came as 416 Se to the perfect 100 percent ? ;blend today as. t|ie game has ever seeA with his 14-under-par triumph in' the Masters Tournament. No man has duplicated Bobby Jones’ title explpits because Jones remained an amateur until he won them all. But Hogan, an| ex-caddy i who had to scramble for; his for- , tyne. has set sensational records . in the two greatest medal play titles in this country if| not the wiprld—the U. S. Open and the I. Masters. \ ■L [ . s ■', : t ' ‘ in both events, Hogan craqked . the marks set by Ralph Guldahl, , the brilliant pro who flashed fleetingly across the record books in ’ the 30’s. r ’ Guldahl set the record in 1939 with a 279 jor the four I rounds. In 1937 he shot a 281 to . win the Open. | ' Hogan blasted Guldahl’s <4>en . mark in 1948 just before Ben’s bad auto wreck and nobody has threatened that score!. He came , home in a 69 Sunday for a 274 total to triki, Guldahl’s Masters , mark by five strokes and win the , 17th Masters Tournament by the , same markin over ill-starred Ed (Porky) Oliver, the perpetual run-ner-up. “Yes. this was the best I’ve , ever played," said the 40-year-old Hogan, who has laid oft the circuit tournaments, since last summer. He was receiving congratulations in the trophy room at the Augusta National club, where President Elsenhower arrives Tuesday for his bwn wee£ of golf. Bobby Jones and such other great pass champions as Horton Smith, Craig Wood and Gene Sarazen were standing around as' golf’s new all-time scoring champion reviewed his historic performance". He called his 270-yard tee shot on the 13th hole of the final round the greatest shot of his career. Thia curving wallop 'took him arolund the angle of a dbg leg and enabled him to go H or the green and get a birdie to send him under par for the first time i'n final round although he had cancelled two. birdies on the way out. "I figured then I was In," he said. He wash’t content, however, to merely beat Oliver and set a hew record. He set one to stand against time by birdying ’the. 15th and unbelievably birdied the 18th with a 10-foot putt to go himself one better. There was noiipdy else to shoot at. ', RIOTING (Continued From Pane One) to work today, said the situation was improving and the uprising was startin'g to “bleed itself out.” Swenson. ’ appointed to the job only two days Ago, said the situation was pretty much under control and “the job is now one of watching and waiting.” ( ‘ , The usual hubbub of prison activity w;as missing as Swenson ordered all shops shut down. i Only a few catcalls echoed through the huge prison yprd Sun-> day. Church serviced were cancelled as more than 1,000 prisoners sat locked in their cells. A tip to prison officials prevented what might have been a major riot Saturday. WoVd through the prison “grapevine" indicated impending trouble and officials locked inmates in cells early in the day. . / The thwarted convicts responded by shattering windows, ripping mattresses, hurling small articles from their cells into the prison yard and setting a few small fires. The convicts, unshaven and hungry—they haven’t x been fed since breakfast Saturday—suffered for their display of anger. The inmates huddled against the below> freezing temperatures and the cold blasts of air that seeped RUPTURE | I EXPERT COMING HERE AGAIN R. K. Shallenberger ■ Well-known expert of Indianapolis, will personally demonstrate his method without charxe at Rice Hotel, Decatur, Wednesday. April 15th from 10 a.im. |to 1 P >m - \ 1 I j . Mr. Shallenberger says) ..the Shallenberger method contracts . the opening in l -remarkably short time on the average Case regardless oi the sije or location Os tjhe rupture, and no matter hQW lmu|ch you lift or strain, and puts you* ■ back to work the same[day 4 s l!f * ficient as before you werel rt ptured. The Shallenberger Ruptire Shield has no leg strap; Waterproof, sanitary, practically |iid< structlbl® and can be sworn wh le 1 bathing. Each shield is skiljfu ly 1 molded and fitted fo' the pi rt 1 under heat, wlAch give a’perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and \ difficult ruptures following operations especia ly solicited. A Do not overlboX this opportunity if you wan> gratifying lesults. Mailing address: Ango a, Ind. (Advertisement). 't‘ ‘ 1

' '• . M'[ ■.J ~ DttCAjTCJTt DAfLT MMOCftAt, t>®CAlfcß, INDIANA j

Managers Size Up j Pennant Chances ( ; By UNITED PRESS | Here's what the major, league managers say about 1953: AmtiMcan League Cgsey Stengel, Yankees: “We have an excellent chance to make ij five straight,” ■ ; Paul Richards, White Sox: Yot-k and Cleveland figure strongest, I think we can be com sidered in that class." Al Uopez. Indians: “We look a lot better this year. Our pitching’ is stili the best. Watch Bobby Fejler fbr a comeback.’’ | Lou Boudreau. Red Sox: “\Vith a lot of youngsters and a flock, o| veterans whose durability is unknown, most anything can happen to us this year." . Jimmy Dykes, Athletics: “We aTe still slow, hut we hav'e morp power. Ij think |we can finish third.” Bucky Harris, Senators: “I Ijike my first line club but I can't stand any injuries.” , :' • Freddie Hutchinson, Tigers: • “We’ge aiming to get out of the cellar.” Marly !Marlon, Browns: “If Ouf pitching combs through, maybe thtf teams will be sorry." •, A National League [ [ Charlejr Dressen; Dodgers: “The; same four clubs will fight it out; this year—-Brooklyn, New York and St. Louis.” j ‘ Leo Durocher, Giants: “I’m sat-; isfied. Wha|t pleases me most is’, the way Mbnte Irvin has been rap-; ping the ball.” . j [ Eddie Stanky, Cardinals: “Pm optimistic about our pitching and there’s a; good- chance’’ we’ll have, more power ip our attack.” [ '3 b’Neili; Phils: “We hive three great pitchers in Robin Roberts, Curt and JEarl Drews. They can win 70." Phil Cavaietta, Cubs: "Qur pitching should be excellent and the catching much stronger. liu? we’re uncertain down the middle." Rogers Hornsby, Reds: “Our team will! be the most improved in the National League.” Charley Grimm, Braves: “We’re much stronger offensively and defensively in Center field and better on attack at first base.i’ -i, Fred Haney, Pirates: “I’m thinking in terms of respectaHhw . Horseshoe League Selects Officers x j The Adams county 1 horseshoe league meeting nyas held at tht? Monroe town hall. This meeting was to elect new officers and out some of the old- rules. were eight teams represented. Monroe. Salem. Berne, Geneva. Union? Preble, Pleasant Mills, and 'Monroeville. The Monroeville club is a newcomer in the league this year. k The election of officers were ns follows, president, Theodore Bleeke: .secretary and treasurer. James Johnson, and the three-man board, Clair Christner.’Gregg Knittie, and Percy Gould. 1 The date of the opening game this year will be May 7, and the games will start at 8 p. m. ? through the windows. I Swenson refusetfHo divulge what strategy was being planned for fear it would get back to the prisoner* on the radios they had turned on in their cells. *

TEE P L E - MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance ■? PHONE 3-2607 Spring Is Herp! Let us revive the exquisite Beauty of your Rugs and Carpets. We clean carpeting and Rugs without removing them from your rooms. - 7 ■ ' ■' i i ■ r * .■ ' > ■ ' /w \ . Ai f ' . ‘ . \ j 7■ 4 < No water touches the rug. Just a mild, sudsy cleaning compound is used. FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN. , PHONE 3-3402 DICK’S RUG CLEANING 437 S. First St. Decatur, Indiana

■ I» I I I U* I II ■" Ill' IIMI—— Sports Saleman Glum As Ike Prefers Goll I

UP —Nels A. Kruger Is sitting glumly on a white elephant today. What happened to Nels should not happen to an infielder’s glove made from pedigreed leather. Kruger is manager of the Wilson sporting goods outlet here. Each year the Wilsori outfit cus-tbm-makes a glove for the presidents use on the opening day of the baseball season. \ ' ; “We were pretty happy abopt Ike.” Kruger said. “That Truman fellow, you know, would throw With one arm one year and the other the next; We never kne4, so hail to make him a righthander and also a left-hander. Ike throws only with orie arm.” H Well, it took more than a week with the Wilson plant at Chicagp working under full steam to make that beautiful glove. Then Nels was commissioned to go to a jewelry store and buy sdlid silver bar, with Mr. Eisenhower’s name oh it. The glove bears \the President's signature. Nels is stuck with the bar and the glove because the chief is playing golf rather than throwing out the first ‘ball. _ . ' At the moment, I have the glovej ?Of coprse, I may have give it back to .Nels. It fits fine, and the chief and I have.! something lovely in' common. We have thd, same size hands, one o( which wa? used; in glove for picture purposes. Mine. I don’t like to commercialize on like this. But suCely it's worth a dime a' try-on. Three for i quarter. That”s what I'vie been tharging the office help. But Yll likely haye to give the ?love back to\ Nels because Mr. Elsenhower has to atend another game later oh, “f hear?’ said Kruger', “that he’s (ping to throw out the second ball.” • ip Another probtem icame up for the 4iarr\ed sporting goods, men when Clark Griffith, owner of the ? Vashingro'n Senators, called in he second team and got Vice ’resident Richard M. Nixon to i.gree to throw out the first ball. That called! .for some ( hot talk over the long distance between ’’Vashington and Chicago. It also called for another glove i ml another silver bar— both With Nixon’s Dick Nixon on them. Those things rtin into money, What with overtime help, the cost cf pedigreed Jeather and all. , ’ I don’t expect to get my lunch looks on the vice president’s glove. But I’d slip a hand into it

I ! ; . A i■■ ' .. — • ■ | \ * ■ Here’s CHRYSLER QUALITY for little more than a low-priced car!% \ '• • '' '’l . 11 • i , „■_ \ u \ \ Z v oB . jf. i r~*/" - --bm ■■BiiMHMBESMSSiF. 1 I . W K:

V ’ - A” '. - ■ • It’s a fact! . . . you can own this superb Chrysler Windsor /or littie more than a low priced car with all its extras! • Chrysler size and comfort . . . quality ; ; : 1 ,'l prestige ... safety. All here at surprisingly modest cost. • Famous Spitfire engine gives you power and performance that will thrill you every mile!

CHRYSLER WINDSOR at NEW LOW PRICES and demand for Chrysler cars r - PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. 107 s. First st. r,..L ; IK.; 1' '~7. : ~n/17 • r 7,A ' ■ : OZARK tK E ’' . ! E? ©oft ~rP. , eV*. W I / ""3 CLUB P>'" 7%^~:r2Wk Ta-" / -■ 1 r - 2//V fe 7 ies9>t ozamknocks A

once, jufit to whoop up my ego. And, wiiat do you know? Mr. Eisenhower, Nixon and Nibhols are running ’ about the capital wearing same size..hands. i ■ '■ - I' ' Favors Police Job i. I \ > For Control Board Police Communism i Among Labor Unions WASHINGTON. (UP)—Sen. Pat McCarran said today it might be a “good Idea” to give tye subversive activities control board the job oi policing Commlpnism in labor Unions. The Nevada Democrat ii' the author or the internal security law which' created the board and gave it; the of deciding what organizations are subversive. Sens. Barry M. Goldwater, RAriz., and John Marshall Butler. R-Md., both have introduced bills to assigns, the board the additional job of deciding when unions are Communist-dominated. | These measures were based on the bejief 4 —shared by many other senators L- that the non-Commu-nist affidavit required of union officers '4>y the Taft-Hartley law is no longer effective.». McCaiTan sdid he was unfamiliar with details pf the machinery suggested in the Goldwater hnd Butler bills but believes “it is a good idea if It will work.” He al s Q suggested thAt unions: should I forfeit their righ-t to government recognition, if their otfi- • cials refuse to testify, on grounds of self-incrimination, about Communist activities. McCarran said he would toot “put much stock” in arguments ■ that the (machinery proposed by 1 Butler and Goldwater would rei quire too [much time to disqualify 1 Comrnunisil-dominated unions. ) In testimony before the senate > labor committee last week, assistant attorney general Warren i Olney Hl voiced that criticism. He 1 suggested that it might take several years for the control board ! to reach a decision and get it con--1 firmed by the courts. \ Olney testified, too. that the • non-Communist affidaAt provision of the Taft-Hartley law has become less effective because it has 1 ,been circumvented. He offered 1 proposals for strengthening It.

Warships, Planes Pound Red Centers \ : •! • Battleships Team Up With Warplanes SEOUL k Korea UP—The battle-ship-New- Jersey teamed itn shell fire with the bombs from 75 carrier based planes today to smash a communications center 4ml supply installation in the port; of Chongjin only 55 miles, from the Russian border, v Sixteen-inch guns on the New Jersey rained shells on the vital Cotnmunist port and supply ; center while Corsairs, Panthers and Skyraiders roared in from the Japan! Sea to drop bombs. The jets and propeller-driven planes from the carriers Philippine Sea and Oriskany ruined warehouses, powei- plants and storage areas. It was the first | big attack on th4 port since March 21. Farther south, the cruiser Los Angeles worked over supply routes in the battered port of Wdnsan. In the air. Sabrejet pilot Maj. James P. Hagerstrbm of Tyler. Tex., shot dop4 a MIG-15. United States marines killed 15 Chinese in 15 minutes near the truce village of Panniunjpm in a ?harp fight heard in the neutral zone. In all, 22 patrol fights and clashes were reported along the 155-mile battle front. American Sabrejets shot! down seven Russian-made MlGs Sunday ih the biggest skyfight over Korea since March 21, Pilots said an eight-h MIG probably was destroyed. 1 ' '' ? ( Trade In a Good Town—Decatur!

Public Auction COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE 40—REGISTERED AND GRADE JERSEYS—4O 3! Miles East of Geneva, Indiana on Road No. 116, then \ 1 Mile North, then % Mile East. 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953 ■ •’ i ’ 1:00 P. M. 18 Cows, Fresh and Close Up to Freshening. D.H.I.A. Records; 7 Bred Heifers; 9 Open Heifers and Heifer Calvesi; 3 Bulls; 3 Steers (30 Registered) '(10 Grades! T. B. & Bangs Tested. Write for Catalog. Dairy Equipment: One Surge Milker Unit; IHC 4 Can Milk Cooler; 12 Ten Gallon Milk Cans; Dairy Wash Tanks. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. \ LaincfF will be served. . v / DR. D. D. JONES & SOL MOSER, Jf- Owners R. R. 2, Geneva, Ind. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Decatur. Ind.. Auctioneers , 1 E. W. Baumgartner. FiFst Bank of Berne. Clerk I \ 13 20 22

I U • Full-time Power Steering, optional, lets you turn easier and safer than ever. With fewer turns Os the steering wheel! I • New double-strength Onflow shock absorbers really banish bumps and bounce! e Here is money’s-worth that must be driven, to be appreciated. Call on your Chrysler-Plymeuth dealer soon!

MONDAY, APRIL 13. 1353

GRU NEWALD (Continued From Page One) well, Grunewald testified; He* said he used to make 3100,009 or more each year. . Grunewald, under threat of a jail term in federal court for contempt of congress in refusing a year ago to talk to the subcommittee, back to testify—but only tip to a point. \ I That point, re-stated from time to time by his attorney, William H. Collins, covered questions on what Grunewald did for his various clients. Collins said he didn’t mind Grunewald saying who he worked for. and even how much be was paid, but that the'supreme court has held that a congressional com{mil tee can’t inquire into a wit- ; ness’ personal, affairs. APPOINTMENT OF L admimstr.vitih No. 4MJ2 Notice la hereby iflveo. That the unUersigned has be*fl appointed Ad- ■ ministrator of the estate of Mathilda Sprunger late of Adami, County, deceased.' The estate ist probably solvent. ! '» MEREDITH L. SPRUNG ER Administrator March 30 1953. C. H. MUSELMAN ** Attorney 4/6—l3 —20 . If you have sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings result*. ELKS APRIL 16th I Something New I