Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1954 — Page 6

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Cardinals ill Milwaukee Win Streak, 4 To 1 NRW YORK (INS) — Shed no tears for the Giants. The New Yorkers spend virtually the remaining six weeks of the season meeting Philadelphia —a team that has rolled over dead for them — while the Durocijermen's hottest rivals speed a dangerous portion of their time with a pair kit spoilers The Oiants. who downed Philadelphia, 8 to 3, last night to snap * three-game losing streak and stretch their National League lead to two games, meet the Phillies 11 times more before the final whistle. The Phils are especially inept against 1 the Giants, having lost nine of their 11 games thus far. Brooklyn has nine scheduled meetings with Pittsburgh, the supl*>sed soft touch which has become the second hottest team in the league of late and which knocked off the Dodgers last night.

DANCE To The Music of “Tiny’* Trio” SATURDAY NIGHT Moose Club PARTY NIGHT EVERY WED. & FRI.

PEcam ,fc?| TONIGHT & THURS. Terrific In COLOR! John Wayne in “HONDO” & “WITHOUT /WARNING” First Run Thriller! —o FRI. A SAT.—"TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" A "PHANTOM FROM SPACE" O—O SUN. A MON—-STORY OF 3 LOVEB” A Kartune Kamlval

TONIGHT & THURS. a 0 OUR BIG DAYS! ; First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur. from l:30j BE SURE TO ATTEND! } the WmglUBM BRUTAL, TRUTH ItSHI FUL ITMBMI story wMJmSt&M of the W vn| RED kl TERROR iSJ BEHIND ENEMY ■ ll£\jJ LINES ? Illktl IN * jyj KOREA! M G-M ~ "spaas" RONALD REAfitt STEVE FQMESMEWEY MARTVI . m saa nenst O—O FRI. A SAT«—“TANGANYIKA" Van Haflin, Ruth Roman O- "O” ■■ ■ Sun. Mon. Tues.—Anno Baxtsr In “Carnival Rtory”—Color

.f Y* •frV V s * ■' - ..'■j i < to 2.'.-.v Milwaukee's ' ten-game winning streak, was snapped, 4 to l, last night by St. Louis, which Is waiting for nine more chances to do it ugain. The Cards' uprising diopped the Braves 4% games back; Giants southpaw Johnuy Anfonelli, who. oddly enough lost two of his three games to the Phils, joined the Phillies' Rob Roberts in, the 18-game winner's circle with his seven-hit. eight-strikeout per.Lrmante last night. Two of the hits were fifth-inning homers by Del Ennis and Willie Jones. Bobby Ilofman took Whitey Bookman's first-base job and socked a pair of two-run homers, the first following Willie Mays' twA>rnn triple in the first inning. Mays now has hit safely in the last 18 games. Curt Simmons dropped hts 11th in 22 decisions. The red-hot Pirates ran up their fifth straight and 13th in the last 18 games on Max Surkont's fivehitter. They gave Johnny Podres the toss as early aa the third inning with two runs on Curt IJjberts' single. Bob Skinner’s double and Prank Thomas’ single. The Braves, who have won 26 of their last 32 games, were humbled before a home crowd of 41,797. Brooks Lawrence, in gaining his 11th win against five bosses, bested Jim Wilson who hurled the year’s only no-hitter last June and since built up an 8-0 record. Cincinnati fell to within one percentage point of sharing fifth place with the Cardinals when the Redlegs lost twice to Chicago, 5 to 0, and 6 to 1. The Cleveland Indians pulled One out of the fire—a 4 to 3 decision [ over I>etrolt —to hold their threegame American League lead. The New York Y’ankees walloped Philadelphia, 11 to 1; the Chicago White Sox moved V> within nine games of first place by dropping Baltimore. 2 to 0, and 3 to 1, and Boston trimmed Washington, 4 to 3. Kendallville Out Os Fed League Playoffs RendallvlUe was eliminated from the Federation league playoffs Tuesday night, losing to McComU' Construction, 7-0, for their second playoff defeat. Colonial Oil and Monroevttlß Will meet Thursday night at Chrenger partt In Port Wayne in another losing bracket playoff. Klenk's of Decatur and Rockford' Legion, only undefeated teams in the playolfs. will clast at Rockford Legion, only' undefeated team the playoffs, will clash at Rockford Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the winner advancing to the Anal playoff series. •- • 9 Pay Increase For Harvester Workers INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —lnternational Harvester company workers at plants in Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Richmond and Evansville will get some extra money In their payroll envelopes this week. Under terms of a 1960 contract. Increases of four cents hourly to hourly-paid employe* and three per cent pay hikes to salaried nonmanagerial workers become effective (Monday. Toll Road Project To Start Sept. 24 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —> The nation's largest rosd project, totaling $282 million, will stqrt on SSpt. 24. It is the Indiana east-west toll road, adjacent to the IndianaMichigan border. There will be a ground-breaking ceremony in St. Joseph county at the LaPorte county line because the first project will be a sevenmile stretch In that vicinity. If You nave someiaing to sell or rooms for rant, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 1 |A*>*t ant mime in these STITCH IN tine , can 'on save toy sr* eSRUL ssstti eeasa Gfe

Olson Will Defend Title Friday Night SAN FRANCISCO. (INS) — Middleweight champion Carl "Bobo" Olson was hack in San Frap» cisco today lor his final workout before he defends his title against Rocky Castellani in San Francisco’s Cow Palace Friday. The champ, was brought hack to the city early when he ram out of sparring partners at his Clear Lake Lodge training eamp v 100 miles north of San Francisco. Olson cut two of his sparmates so severely they had to quit boxing and manager Sid Flaherty decided to break up the training camp. Meanwhile, the Cleveland challenger was due for his final workout at Rermuda Palms in San Rafael, Calif. Plans were for him to put on gloves agnin in his last session to keep the peak his handlers claim he has reached. The two will meet at 9 a.m. Friday for weighing-in ceremonies that have touched off protests from Casteilani’s camp. The challenger's manager. A1 Kalman, claimed the early welgh-in—9 a.in. instead of noon—is designed to aid Olson. Speaking of Olson, he said: "He’ll dry out over night to make the 160 pound limit. Then he’ll pick up pounds.. Jf he weighs at noon, he won’t be getting the best of it." Name Omitted From f Scout Leader List In the Tuesday night account of the Boy Scout trip to New Mexico, the name of D. Hoyt Callow as one of the leaders was unintentionally omitted. Callow furnished one of the station wagons which ewrried the local boys on the long vacation trip and he also accompanied the group as one of the senior leaders. GOP LEADERS tCillwri Fr»« Pme Oac) providing extended coverage, increased benefits — tanging from $5 to $23.60 a month — and higher taxes for those making more than $3,600 a year, was bogged down in a house-senate dispute. The house voted to include an estimated three and one-half million farm operators In the program and the senate eliminated them in its version of the bill. Neither side was willing to budge Tuesday, but conferees mkt again today in hope ot finding a compromise. The controversial antl-Red bill containing a provision to outlaw the Communist party headed for a house-senate conference which will try to work out a'compromise acceptable to the White House. The administration is bitterly opposed to the ban on Communist party membership. Hope was high in OOP circles that this compromise could be achieved.

! luma AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet, G.B. Indianapolis 81 45 .643 Djuisville 66 59 -.628 141-4 Minneapolis ... 62 61 .504 17^ St. Paul ...... 62 63 .496 18^4 Columbus 62 64 .492 19 Kansas City ... 58 66 .468 22 Toledo 58 67 .464 22*4 Charleston 50 74 .403 30 Tuesday’s Results Indianapolis 4. Charleston 2. Columbus 4-5, Kansas City 2-2. Minneapolis 7, Toledo 1. St. Paul 4, Louisville 3. MAJOR ’ \^taquef^eAu@£d\ AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. Cleveland ..... 83 33 .716 New York .... 81 37 .686 3 Chicago 76 44 .633 9 Detroit 52 64 .448 31 Washington ... 49 66 .426 331% Boston 48 67 .417 34 V 4 | Philadelphia 39 79 .331 45 Baltimore 39 79 .331 45 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. G.B. New York 71 44 .617 Brooklyn 70 47 . .598 2 Milwaukee .... 66 48 .579 4V4 Philadelphia .... 56 58 .491 14‘4 Clncipnatl .... 66 62 .475 16** St. Louis 65 61 .474 16*4 Chicago ....... 46 71 .393 26 Pittsburgh .... 44 73 .376 28 Tuesday’s. Results National League Chicago 5-6, Cincinnati 0-1. New York 8. Philadelphia 3. UPlttsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2. St. Djuls 4, Milwaukee 1. American League New York 11, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 4. Detroit 3. Chicago 2-3, Baltimore 01, Boston 4, Washington 3. .11 i w ' It you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings result*.

’ . ~ ■ ■ ■ v — ■■ - TITO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATTTR, INDIANA

Brussels Meet May Determine Fate Os EDC # £ - ' European Defense Treaty May Hinge On Historic Meet ' BRUSSELS. (INS) — French Premier Pierre Mendes - France arrived in Brussels today for an historic six - nation conference which may decide the fate of the European defense community treaty. The two-day conference of the foreign ministers of France. West Germany, Italy, Belgium. Luxembourg and the Netherlands Opens Thursday amid anger and dismay over Mendes - France’s proposed revisions of the treaty aimed to put 500,000 West Germans in the Allied defense camp. Mendes-France was accompanied on the special train from Paris by his aides. He went straight to the French embassy prior to seeing Belgian foreign minister PaulHenri Spaak. Belgium, West German and Dutch diplomats meanwhile worked on a plan to persuade the French leader to modify his proposals which they contend will greatly weaken the European unity plan. Authoritative informants said they will urge Mendes-France to agree to a compromise which would reduce his proposal about delaying the period for applying the supranational command clauses of E.D.C. The French revisions call for an eight-year delay Jn carrying out the plan whereby armies of ail six nations would be under a command allied to the North Atlantic treaty organization. Mendes-France also recommended veto powers which observers say would discriminate against Germany in that ail participants except ’’Germany would retain the power to appoint and promote officers within their national contingents. If the premier is willing to reforeign ministers would acquiesce informants predicted that other foreign ministers woul dacquiesce to the holding of another Big Four conference on European security before any final French parliamentary ratification of E.D.C. Russia called for a Big Four conference in a July 24 note interpreted as another effort to wreck E. D. C. BO\D SAI K NOTICE SCHOOL CITY OF DKt'ATI H, INDIANA Healed proposals will be received by the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Decatur, Indiana, at the office.of the Superintendent of Schools in .the Decatur Jun-ior-Senior High School Building, in said City, up to the hour of 10 A.M. (Central Standard Time) on the 2nd day of September, 1954, for the purchase of bonds of said School City designated as "School Building Bonds of 1954", In the amount of one Hundred eigtity-slx thousand dollars ($184,000.00) bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 31% per cent per annum (Hie exact rate to be determined by bidding), which interest will be payable on July 1, 1955 and semi-annually thereafter. Said bonds will be dated as of September 1, 1954. will be In the denomination of $1,000.00 and will mature tn numerical order :ih follows: $6,000 on July 1, 1955; SIO,OOO on January 1 and SIO,OOO on July 1 in the years 1956 to--1964, inclusive; Bidders for ttrese bonds will be required to name the rale of interest, which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 3W per annum. Said in--terest rale must be bid In multiples of of 1%, and not more than one Interest rate" shall be named by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net Interest cost to the School City, to be determined by computing thp total Interest on all of tiie bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom, the premium bid, if any. So bid for less than the par value of said bonds will be considered. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall be submitted In sealed envelopes marked "Bid for School Building Bonds of 1954,” and each bid Hhall be. accompanied by. a certified or cashier's check in Ihe amount of f 2,000.U0, payable to the School City oi Decatur, Indiana. The check of the successful bidder will be retained until the bonds have been delivered and payment made therefor, and in the event such bidder shall fall or refuse to comply with the terms of his bid and of this notice, then said check and the proceeds thereof shall . become the property of the "School City and shall be taken and considered as Its-liquidated damages growing out of such failure. Checks of the unsuccessful bidder will be returned immediately after the award of the bonds. The bonds will be ready for delivery within twenty-one days after the sale date, and the successful bidder shall accept de-llvery of the bonds und make payment therefor within five days after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery, at such hank In the City of Decatur, Indiana, or such bank In the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, as suth bidder shall designate. Said bonds are being Issued for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of construction and equipment of a new school building to be located In the northwest portion of the City of Decatur, Indiana, the same being south of Dayton Street, east of Twelfth Htreet, west of Tenth Street, and north of Marshall Street, all Ip the City of Decatur, Indiana, and Fill be direct obligations of the School City payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be collected on all of the taxable property within the School CHI'. The approving opinion of Boss McQotfd, Ice A Hiller, bond counsel of Indlunapolls, will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the .School city. No conditional bids will be considered. / Dated this 17th day of August, 1954. RVBRKTT G HIJTKKR, Secretary Board of School Trustees VrXIJ.KWKDI* A ANDIHtHOX Lawyers, i AUGUST 11—39

Results Listed in Horseshoe League ... . _ : . . ' Results of last week’s matches in the Adams ,0011 nty horseshoe league: Tuesday—Preble 5. McMlllen 4; Monroe 7, Ohio City fc2; Berne 7, Monroeville 2; Salem Jr. 0; Geneva 9. Union 0. Thursday— McMillan 8. Salem Jr. 4; Ohio City B, Union 4; Berae 6, Preblfc 3; Salem 5, Geneva 4; Monroe 9, Monroeville 0. ~ The 10 high percentages: Maitlen 68. Knittle 60. Van Natter 56. Christner 55, Moore 54. Buuck 53, C. Landis 52. A. Landis 52, Schwarts 50, Green 49. The Thursday night schedule: McMlllen at Union; Ohio City at Geneva; Salem Jr. at Monroeville, Preble at Monroe, Berne at Salem. ' \ League Standing r W L Pet. Salem 14 2 .875 Monroe ........ 14 2 .875 Geneva „ 13 3 .750 Berne 11 5 .687 I’nhrn 8 8 .500 Preble 8 8 .500 Ohio City 5 11 .313 HcJUIIM * 12 .260 Monroeville 2 14 .128 Salem Jr 1 15 .062 A doubles tournament will be held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Berne park. All teams can enter as many doubles as they wish. Entry fee will be $1 per person. Carmen Bosilio Is Winner By Knockout PORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Carmen Basilio of Canistota. N. Y„ top contender for the welterweight boxing title, stopped Ronnie Harper, Logan, W. Va., Tuesday ■night in the second round of a st-heduled 10 round fight. The bout, originally scheduled outdoors at Port Wayne’s Zollner Stadium, was staged indoors at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum. Both fighters weighed in at 152*4 pounds. Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting AB H Pet. Noren, New York __ 326 113 .347 Williams. Boston .. 250 85 .340 Minoso. Chicago .. 437 143 ,327 H«jme Runs — Doby Cleveland 27; Mantle New York 26 and Williams Boston 22. Runs Batted Iti — Doby Cleveland 94; Minoso Chicago and Berra New York 88. Runs — Mantle New York 101; Minoso Chicago 94 and Fox Chicago 89. Ssolen Bases — Jensen Boston 17; Rivera and Minoso Chicago 14. Pitching — Feller, Cleveland 10-2 .833; Consuegra. Chicago 14-3 .824; Grim, New York 16-4 .800. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting AB H Pet. Snider, Brooklyn .. 438 153 .349 Musial, St." Louis ... 447 152 .340 Mueller, New York 464 155 .334 Home Rana — Mays New York 37; Klussewski Cincinnati 35 and Sauer Chicago 33. Runs Batted In — Musial St. Louis 109; Snider Brooklyn 99 and Hodges Brooklyn 94. Runs — Musial St Louis 97; Snider Brooklyn 94 and Mays New York 90. Stolen Bases — Bruton Milwaukee 26; Fondy Chicago 17 and Temple Cincinnati 16. Pitching — Antonelli, New York 18-3 .857; L'jes, Brooklyn 8-3 .727; Conley. Milwaukee 12-5 .708. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

INDIANA STATE affair September 2nd thru lOtfi

OZaRK I K I " '

NOTICK OF \I)MI\ISTHVHO\ N». 4PH3 in the Ailn him Circuit Court «r AUuiiih County, Indiana. Notice 1# hereby given that Mary Ann Bender was on the 3rd day Oi August, lPit, appointed. Admin* isnraUx of tile estate of Franklin Kiigene Render, deceased. All person# having claim* u gut net huid- eatate, wbeglier or not due, lUiKst file the Oauui In said court within’tuv month# from the date of the fWBt pMWlcatlou of Adds not- “ >o,-v.r Edward F. Jaberg t'lerk of the Adam# Circuit Oourfc for Adams ('ouirnty. Indiana. O. Itemy Blerly. Attorney and Couneel for Mary Ann Bender Mag. 4>lHt ...

L , NOTICE TO TAXPAYER!! OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice U) hereby given the taxpayer* of Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at .their .regular 'meeting place at S o'clock P. M. on 31 day of August IWI, wIU consider the following additional appropriation# which said offlcera consider neveonury to meet the extraordinary emergency existing At this time. TOWNSHIP No. 8 Fire Protection JIO.OO No. 13 Repair of Equipment 2(H).00 No. It School Furniture & Equipment 500.00 No. Id Sehool Huppllee ~600.00 No. 14 Janitor Supplies 160.00 No. 17 Fuel 500.00 No. 21 Light A Power 550.00 Taxpayer# appearing at *Uch meeting ehall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation us finally made will be automatically referred to the State Hoard Os Tax Conymlestoners, which Board will hold a further bearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Adam# County, Indiana, or at each other place as may be designated. At euch hearing. taxpayer# objecting to any of such additional appropriations may tie* heard and Interested taxpayer# may Inquire of ahe County Auditor wition and where such hearing will be held. August Selking — TVCistee of Hoot Township Aug. 11—11 r - ' 1 111 11 •' Democrat Want Aaa Bring Rasulta

WHY NOT PEEL TOMATOES AT PREBLE THIS SEASON! ALSO MEN HELP WANTED! Applications Being Taken Now n ' ■ \ At Factory Office. PREBLE CANNING CO. Inc. ■ ' jBjPPMwBF ~ v New 1954 Chevrolet 6-Passenger 2-door Delivered In Decatur *l66o°° SAYLORS 13th St. and U. S. 27 Established In 1926 Decatur, Ind.

HOOVER'S SON (foatlened Fr«m Psge Ose) of state John Foster Dulles, said

NIGHT SALE Real-Estate and Household Goods Pone to, Indiana FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 20,1954 sale to begin at 6:30 P. M., DJ3.T., REAL ESTATE This is a one and a half story home of frame eon* sir action and constats of 4 nice rooms with enclosed porch down and 2 rooms up. There 1* a basement large enough to accomodate a furnace, large cistern and other building 12 x 16. Tills home !» located on an extra large lot with plenty of garden space, nice lawn and good shade. REAL-ESTATE WILL SELL AT 8:30 P. M. You may Inspect this property before day of sale by contacting Auctioneers. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE 20% down on day of sale, Bal. within 90 days or upon closing of Estate. A waraniee Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title will be furnished new buyer. POSSESSION IMMEDIATE. COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two rugs; radio and record changer; two day beds; 3 rocking chairs; antique love seat and 3 chairs; vain bottom chair, cherry table; love seat; sofa,; and flogr lumps; straight cliairs; glass top coffee table; two beds, springe and mattresses; piano; stands; vlct,rola and records; library table; haH tree; buffet; kitchen cabinet; kitchen stove; 2 heating' stove*; kitchen table; desk; wardrobe; d/esser; smoking humidor; porch glider; odd chairs; mirrors; hi-boy dreeaer: cooking utensils and dtshee; lot® of hand tools; garden tools and many other articles. Terms on personal property—cash. Not responsible for accidents. Estates of HARRY and BESSIE WARD WILLIAM B. FAHERTY Adm. Reel-Estate sold by Vera Faherty GALLIVAN AND HAMILTON Attorneys. Gal-Ham Bid. Bluffton. Ind. D. S. Blair Auctioneer aud Realtor. Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. GeraUL Strlckler, Auctioneer and C. W. Kent. Sale* Mgr. Operating under Indiana Real-Estate broken* license No. 3423. Formers and Merchants Bank Clerk. Bluffton. Ind.. - ' —

7PEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13," OR

he is quitting hecause ”1 am more overextended physically and financially than 1 had realised. ’’ ts *