Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TONIGHT ONLY Holiday Celebration! GALA Fireworks DISPLAY T Thirty Solid Minutes of Brilliant Pyrotechnics! , — on screen — “IT’S A BIG COUNTRY” Gary Cooper, Van Johnson Janet Leigh, Many More SATURDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! RKHMD'cONnr™® WVECAUNDfORSI »•» IMUM MTTM W HUGH O*NMN W* jfjL. A Univ«csal IntcnutioMl — ADDED TREAT — CARTOON FESTIVAL 40 Solid Minutes Os Walt Disney Cartoons! DECATUR DRIVE IN THEATER o—o SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur. Showing! 2 HITS IN COLOR! crowds _d THEj Rose Bowl : STORY A It MARSHALL THOMPSON V£RA MILES • RICHARD ROBER ’ NATALIE WOOD —ADDED LAUGHS— — Is she out fora stroll? No—but when Mabel I toes wsiting she better be close behind! A,K« i iPhe iMdy ' SSb OTO-MIH HUSSEY Est Ana-MINI DHIMEST • GENE LOCKHART • HOPE EMERSON —<o—o Children Under 12-Free

(SPORTSI

Yankees Break Losing Streak ] With 5-3 Win * NEW York UP —Casey Stengel. the great baseball gag man switched from “gag rule’’ today to his own special brand of “gag humor’’ and all it took was for the Yankees finally to win a ball game. ( They ended their nine-game reverse streak in the 10th inning with a sr3'victory at Boston Thursday, after which Stengel lifted his clubhouse ban and decided to talk again. *’ “Whadda ya think this is, the World Series’” he asked, greeting a photographer. ".What’s all the excitement about, just because we win one ball game?” ; It wasn’t exactly Stengel at his funniest, even with gestures, but at least the dressing room was open to writers again, even though it wasn’t) before the Yankees won. The victory put the six games' in front of the riinner-up Indians, t who lost 4-2 at Detroit. It ’came when Johnny Mize hit a pinch double that scored Yogi Berra from third and gave V\c Raschi his eighth straight, victory over the Red Sox. Don Bollweg, whose three-run homer had, put the Yankees ahead 3-2 led off the winning inning with a single but came to grief when he tried to come home on a double by Yogi Berra. Berra went to third as Bollweg was tagged out. then scored on the Mize hit. Billy Martin delivered pinch runner Bill Renna with a second run that wasn’t needed. Raschi gave up Six hits in winning his sixth game and struck out seven. The most troublesome blow was a ninth inning homer by George Rell, which iied the score. ■ i Steve Grqmek of Detroit bit the hand that used to feed him when he turned on his old Cleveland teammates and retarded their pennant progress with a seven-hit victory. Don Lund with a tlwo-run homer supplied the margin ’of victory and Walt Dropo drove in the other two runs earlier with a single. Al Rosen homered lor Cleveland. in thje National Leagule. top-dog Brooklyn kept rolling with an 8-0 victory i over the Phillies and moved la game and a half ahead of Milwaukee. which suffered a 3-1 defeat to Cincinnati. The <|nly other American League game, Washington and Philadelphia, was rained but. Carl Erskine came through with his fitfet complete game in i a month, iholding the Phillies to seven hits; and never gave up more than one in any inning while the Dodgers made efficient use of the eight they obtained. Peewee Reese and Jackie Robinson each drove in three runs. Robinson started off Erskine with a 2-0 lead in the third on his tworun double and Reese lofted a tworun homer in a three-run fifth. Gil Hodges also bit a home run, his 14th. Bad Podbiejan pitched five-hit ball to gain his fifth victory in a home run battle at Milwaukee in which Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati tied Ed Mathews of the Braves for the major leagufe lead when he hit bis 23rd of the season with

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All-Star Voting To j Close At Midnight r CHICAGO, UP —Veterans dominated both major league lineups today as voting in the All-Star baseball poll drew near the deadline. The poll, to select starting lineups for the 20th annual contest, ends at midnight tonight. The game will be played July 14 at Crosley Field in Cincinnati. a A relative newcomer, Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, continued to pace the individual players with 679,858 votes certain to start in center field for the American League. Another youngster, Ed Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves, had polled 647,339 to lead National League third basemen. But at all the other ; positions such old standbys as Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter, Red Srhoendienst, Mickey Vernon. Phil Rizzuto and Yogi Belrra continued to lead the field. MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York -—47 22 .681 Cleveland 28 .594 I Chicago 42 29 .592 6 Bostori 39 35 .527 lb%‘ Washington 36 36 .500 12% Philadelphia 32 40 .444 16% St. Louis 27 47 .365 Detroit 22 49 .310 26 Thursday’s Results New) York 5, Bpston 3 (10 innings)) Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. j Washington at Philadelphia, rain. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 44 26 .629 Milwaukee 43 28 .606 1% St. Louis 41 29 .568 3 Philadelphia 37 29 .561 5 New York 34 34 .500 8% Cincinnati -J.,- 31 39 .443 13 Chicago 23 44 .343 19% Pittsburgh 26 50 .342 21 Thursday’s Results Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 1. Only games scheduled. ! SLASH IN AIR f. ; (Continued From Page One) bert Brownell Jr. said today he has “no knowledge’’ of a secret list of Communist spies which. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis. says former President Truman received in 1945. .In a letter to McCarthy. Brownell said he would try to get information on the list. Books: Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. DaMo. introduced a resolution calling on President Eisenhower to disclose the state department orders banning books in U. S. Libraries overseas. Hennings’ resolution also requested the President to have a new policy formulated. Boby Adams on base to give the right hgnder a lead he hever relinquished. Del Crandall, who collected three of Milwaukee’s five hits, homered in the seventh, but Gus Bell countered that with a final homer for Cincy in the ninth.

’t’ttfc DE<*Afrt*R t)AtLY

Klenk's Handed J- L -; First Loss In Fed Loop Play Klenk’s of Decatur suffered their first Federation league loss of the season Thursday night, losing to the Fort Wayne Merchants, 7-3, at Worthman field. The Decatur team held a 3-0 lead after five innings but the Merchants exploded for four runs in the sixth on four’hits, and put the game out of reach with three more in the eighth, also on four hit». Klenk’s outhit the Fort Wayne team, 11-9. but Gladieux kept the Decatur blows pretty well scattered. Klenk’s will play Club Manhattan at field Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Klenk’s iV ’ AB R H E Compton, 2b 5 1 2 0 Schnepf, If L---, 3 10 0 Kestner, if —i 1 0 0 <> Crist, ss 5 1 2 0 Hoehammer, lb 4 0 3 1 Reed, p 4 0 10 ! Andrews, c 4 0 0 1 ' Bowen, cf 4 0 1 0 Helm. 3b ... 4 0 10 Davis, rs 3 0 10 Doehrrnan. rfl 0 0 0 i ' ■ I ’ T Totals 38 3 11 2 Merchants AB RHE Hattier. 2b 4 110 Conway, rs c 4 2 2 0 Hufrnan. 3b — 4 1 10 Grant, lb - — 3 1 • 1 0 Conners, ss 4 0 jO 1 Rudney; cf _j|_ 4 4 I’l 0 Miller, Jf 4 0 2 0 Wood, c 10 0 0 Cramer, rs 3 O 0 0 Gladieux, p 3 110 Totals 34 Y 9 1 Score by Innings: Klenk’s z. 101 010 000—3 Merchants— 000 4M)4 I)3x -7 Wabash Lieutenant Dies During Test Test Is Fatal To Richard A. Rhamy SAN ANTONIO. Tex. UP -* A 24-year-old student medical officer died a few minutes after he was taken from a high compression chamber in a simulated' high altitude flight test, it was revealed today. Air forde officials said the death Wednesday w ( as the first fatality in more than ’ 1.000.000 such tests. , The dead officer was identified as Ist Lt. Richard Allan Rhamy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Rhamy. Wabash. Ind. Brig. Gen. Edward Kendricks, commandant of the school of aviation medicine, said the cause of death Would probably be announced from Washington. Kendricks did not reveal what altitude was simulated in the Compression chamber. He said that the young medical officer suffered a "unique and fatal reaction” to the test. Eleven students were in the chamber for the test at Randolph air force base. Kendricks said the technical supervisor of the chamber noticed Rhamy was pa|e and appeared near collapse. He signaled the flight surgeon outside the chamber immediately and the air ftas returned to normal pressure. “Within seconds,” Kendricks said, “Rhamy was out of the chamber and in an Ron lung.” But efforts to revive him failed. Rhamy was a 1951 graduate of the University of Indiana. He entered the air force two months ago. He is survived by his wife, Jean, formerly of Sidney, 0., and bne daughter, Kelly. Trade in a good Town —'Decatur

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PGA Sudden) Death Match Play Opens BIRMINGHAM. M|ch*l UP — It “Black Friday'S in the PGA golf tournament today sas Slainmin’ Sammy Sneads ,seeking his fourth title, led 63 ojl|ps survivors into the first of t'wo|»udiden death 18-hole match' play r<A|n|is. Snead appeared to piive an easy first round match astlibe went out against Beunie Adanj&lof Altus, Okla., at 54 one of thti two oldest men in the field. Bui you never know on “Black Fr|day.” traditionally the toughestj.day of the tournament. I ® For by sundown ’ the 64 who started out will be narrowed to a seiftpt 16. After that, the cream usually ;comes to the top as the ed to 36-hole matchea daily. Other feature mat Ops in the morning first round.FWfere: Lew Worsham vs Dave Douglas; Defending champ JiAhi : Turnesa against Max Evans; Johnny Balmer against threat|hing Jack Grout: (’ary Middlec&ff ivs Jerry Barber: Claude against Ted Kroll, and Chick |HhrbeKtys Pete Cooper. . In the qualifying j jUfids, Palmer tied the 36-hole r cord established by Jim Ferrieg Und previously tied by Alexander when he carded his |pight-under-par 134. -1: 1 i Three strokes liehmd; ‘ Palmer came Chandler HarptJ, the 1950 champion who added |i 69 to his first round 68. Atu&el stroke back was Cooper witlt|G9ifor each round. ' W ’ a . 1 Vic Ghpzzi. the fir.wday leader with <k 66. slipped to ® for a 139 and (fourth place. Ik 1 Major League I Leader! By UNITED Pj|ESS American League Player. 4 Club G AB. R H Pct. Kell, Boston 60 21i(g 30 71 .338 Vernon, Wash. 72 28* 45 91 .325 Umphlett, Bos. 61 National League Player 4 Club G AB R H Pct. Schdnst, St. L.. 72.301)560 l(r4 .346 Robson. Bkn. 64 224 §18; 75 .335 Baumtz. Chi. _| 58 232i&6; 76 .328 HOME RUNS: Matlwfks, Braves 23; Redlegi 33;’ Bell. Redlegs 21; Rosen. Indians 19; Campanella. Dodgers ' RUNS BATTED IN<T Mathews. Braves 66; Bell. panella. Dodgers 65. i •RUNS: Schoendienst».|cdrds 60; Mantle, Yankees 60; s|idier. Dodgers 58. ) ill' | 1 HITS: Schoendienst,‘|pards 104; Kuenn, Tigers 94; Vftiltoh. Senators 91. :g. | PITCHING: Burdett eg Braves 70; Smith, Redlegs 5-0; Eopat, Yankees 8-1. ' . JI Rev. Heckman Named Athletic Directed Joseph’s College,, announced Thursday that Rev. Nortnan Heckman 'has been appointed., director of athletics. Heckman succeeds R&v. Edward iM. Roof, who resigned after 16 years. Richard F. basketball coach and associate professor of physical educatlonjt was appointed assistant athlete: director. Trade In » Good Tnwd-l-Deoatnrt THE RIGHt SHOES FOR MEH

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Mtac AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. Toledo4B 32 .600 Indianapolis 46 31 .597 % KanSas City —. 43 32 .573 2% LouisvilleJ 38 37 1507 7% St. Paulj 38 38 .500 8 Minneapolis 34 44 .436 13 Charleston 29 46 .387 16% Columbus 27 43 .386 16 Results Thursday V Toledo 5. Charleston 4. Minneapolis 12, St. Paul 5. Kansas City 6. Louisville 5. Only gameA scheduled. (. ■ )'?■ Crops Picture In County Improved Recent Rains Aid Outlook In County “Life-saving” rains in the past week or so have affected crops in Rhe county so that now the farming picture appears moderate to good, according to information from the county agent. L. E. Archbold. Chinch bugs afe still the worst pests in the county, said Archbold. having already affected farms far and wide and still emerging. Archbbld said a spfay. dieldrin, heretofore thought to be the answer to chinches, has fallen from grace, having found to be in many cases. Archbold now recommends a five percent mixture of DDT. to be used either as a| barrier or dusting compound. While 'vfieat iq being harvested heavily it other counties in the area. Adi.ms county is still holding back because it has not dried out sufficiently to be taken in! safely. Archbold said he has observed some wheat in shocks but none combined, the farmers waiting for the wheat to dry out to the prescribed 13 percent. Corn is thigh-high in places and spotty in others, the lack of rain having appeared to cause a lopsided average. Lots of good hay has been put up. with practically all of it up. . While soy beans have been hit tfith some disease, most of the damage already seems to haw hben accomplished and the outlook still pemajns “good,” according to the agent. t Tomatoes are flourishing all over the county, having received perfect weatheT for their ; Oats are beginning to ripen but the excess heat suggests a light quality this year. * | Pastures have held up well and are good, said \ Archbold, and names Preble as l>eing still drywhile the rest of the county has been treated with spotty rains, not much, but still highly worthwhile. Truman Visits UN Secretary-General MFfW YORK U)P — Former 'President Harry Truman pays a call today on secretaryygeneral Dag Hanimarskjold of the United Nations. (Mr. Truman, with his (Wife and daughter Margaret, planned to visit the headquarters of the world organization which) was founded at San Francisco soon after he became President in 1945. iMr. Truman, in New York on a combination business and vacation trip, had dinner Thursday night at the home of Averell HarrimajL who was director of mutual security in his administration. | ;"A ’ . i ■ - Yhe natloii’s 23,996.000 head ot milk cows and heifers on farms January 1 represent a 3 per cent increiase in the number on farms a year earlier.

Marciano Studies Los Angeles Offer NIEIW YORK (UP — Al Well’, Manager of heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, said today he had ; notified Los Angeles sportsmten Vi< Tanny that he (|roald consider a ) |3ob'ooo offer for a Los AhgeleS title defense if current negotiations for a New York'fight fell. tiycfifth. Tanny offered Marciano a cKance to defend against Roland KaStarza,Ezzard Charles of Willie Bean. Weill told Tanny h? was now negotiating with Jijm Norris of ‘he international boxing clutb for a fight against or Charles, rs ’XT~T r okaypAy (Continued From Page One) increase for mental hospital eni ployes still leaves the scale smaller than the federal goveritment’s and private institutions’ scajles. He said the veterans’ administration pays nurses $312 to $371 monthly, Indianapolis hospitals $225 to $294 and the sta,te. under the new schedule,! $225 to $250

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s FTHDAY. JULY 3. 1953

a mpnth. T!|e jtivised. schf-dnle also will ittfierfse pay of atteHdanls from sii2sjHnonthly to |15(M2&5 sa!airiejfj for‘ l psychiatrists will go up ftwiM $60)l$8o0 to . $8(Xl-$|.|000 per .Mpid the budget cd|mmittee ;nd |Gbv.| Craig will sendi memoranda to) all department heads about the use hf stateautos for personal benefit. He ijaid abolut 3.20" state vehicles are hj ush. ,i ■■ !> ' ' ■■■ i i REPORT RUSSIA (fTontinned From Frtlte Otic) in thKstrifet.s. '■ ' Ths* Nazi concentration camps .takeft/avhf by the Russians at the end x’f World W»x II wete filled |o oyerfl.owing long before the revolt glared last month. Th® West Berlin parliament, horrified py the grim tales told by t|e rdifugees, voted unanimously t<| ask the city senate and the Western Allies to “take all necessary to free these political prisoners and to punish those ! iespimsible for their captlyßy,’’ i f |i i , i ’’