Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cardinals Ask For Waivers On Raschi ST. LOUIS (INS) — The major league baaeball trail blazed by veteran pitcher Vic Raschi was winding to a close today. The St. Louiy Cardinals management announced Tuesday that they have asked waivers for the unconditional release of the one-time New York Yankee pitching great from West Springfield. Mass. Redbird Manager Eddie Stanky said he must give younger pitchers a chance and that the success of his team will “depend on youth." Raschi, who was 36 last March, cost the Cardinals between $75,000 and 180,000. He was purchased by St. Louis in February, 1951, after refusing to come to terms with the Yankees where he had spent seven seasons. As a Yankee, he won 120 games and lost 50. In six World Series he won five and lost three games. Described oy Yankee Manager Casey Stengel as one of baseball's "greatest stop” pitchers, Raschi had a disappointing 1954 season with St. Louis, winning 8 and losing 9. Raschi made his first start of the 1955 season last Monday night

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against the Redlegs and was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Stanky, who had told Raschi that he would use him as “a once a week thrower,” apparently gave up on him. During spring training, Raschi pitched only five innings of exhibition baseball. He suffered a A ren. hed- back and had to -it on sidelines. Recently Ror.chl told Swanky that he was feeling all right again. Wrestling Matches At ,-ort Wayne Armory FORT WAYNE. Ind.—Women wrestlers, long absent from Indiana, will return to the Armory ring in Fort Wayne next Monday night, when Betty Hawkins and ’arol Cook, two of the top distaff rappiers, meet in an hour-long bout. Matchmaker' Bruff Cleary announced that arrangements had been made to handle more than 2,000 fans at the armory, temporary site of wrestling activity in Fort Wayne because of the unavailability of the Coliseum. Cleary also revealed he was making extensile plans for summertime operations at Zollner Stadium.

Japanese Runner Marathon Winner BOSTON (INS)—Japans triplethreat marathon team, happy over Its success in the 59th Boston Athletic Association race, today looked ahead with high hopes for the Olympics next year at Melbourne, Australia. Japan carted off the lion's share of prizes. Hideo Hamamura, the 26-year-old government clerk and farmer's son, won the dia-mond-wtudded gold medal when he finished first in the record time of 2 hours 18 minutes, 22 seconds. Yoshitaka Uchikawa was seventh and Tadaaki Tanbe, eighth, in the 26 mile 385 yard grind run in rain, drizzle and cold weather. They also won medals. They will remain in the United States until May 1, and then fly btek to Tokyo. Hamamura, through an interpreter, expressed their ambitions, when he said: "I’ll go back to my work and keep training and hope that I can win a spot on Japan's Olympic team next year. That is my big ambition right now. To run in the Olympics and win." The same thought probably was in the minds of other foreign stars as they headed for their homes in Finland, Sweden and Argentina. But the results Tuesday failed to give much help to experts who hoped the BAA race would give them a long-range line on what might happen in Melbourne. Reinaldo Gorno of Argentina put his finger on the impossibility of predicting marathon outcomes. Gorno, the pre-race favorite who finished fifth in the excellent time of 2:20.25, noted that he had beaten Hamamura by nine minutes last December in Japan. Eino Pulkkinen of Finland, who finished second in 2:19.23, had strong backing to win. Inexperience was said to have been his handicap. The United States had a pleasant surprise in Nick Costes, the Natick school teacher, whose third place time of 2:19.57 was the fastest ever turned in over the Boston course by an American. 11 you nav- ome'blng to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want A4. brings results.

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A YOUTH RALLY at the Willshire, O. Church of God, featuring a well known evangelist, Rev. Bill Ellis, former star athlete of Anderson college, has been announced for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. April 22. 23 and 24. A public meeting will be held each night starting at 8 o'clock. Jobey Taylor. Anderson college student and song director will be in charge of the music at each session, which will feature songs arranged especially for young people. While the meeting is especially a youth rally, the committee in charge announced that all meetings would be open to the general public. On Friday night, following the services, there will be a special motion picture, "Campus Sketch," and following the Saturday night sefvice there will be a get acquainted hour at the Willshire high school cafeteria. ’ ' ' 1

Derby Hopeful Out Os Saturday Race LAUREL, Md. (INS)—Kentucky Derby hopeful Boston Doge, scheduled to get his first test for distance Saturday in the $20,000 Added Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel, has been withdrawn because of injuries. All of the U. S. states have compulsory education laws.

Drive-in Theater To Open Thursday To celebrate the spring re-open-ing of the Decatur Drive-in theater Thursday night, no admission will be charged and everyone will be admitted free, Roy Kalver, theater owner, announced today. The feature picture will be “The Moonlighter” starring Fred Mac Murray and Barbara Stanwyck and is a story of the old West. This is the first Decatur showing of this production, and will be presented Thursday night only. Workmen have been busy the past several weeks getting everything in order for Thursday's opening. The local outdoor theater with a 500 car capacity and Git-feet screen tower, is the most spacious drive-in of any comparably sized city in this area. There will be three program changes weekly— Sun. & Mon., Tues Wed. Thurs., and Fri. & Sat. As in the past, the theater will present only clean entertainment suitable for the entire family, Kalver stated. Parents may always bring their children, knowing that nothing unsuitable or offensive will be shown. There will also be a color cartoon on each change of program. Jay H. MacGinnitie will again assume the duties as manager of the outdoor movie. r --- - NOTICE OF SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE ADAMS COUNTY COUNCIL AND PUBLIC HEARING IN THE MATTER OF EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS Notice is, hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the County Council of said county will meet at its usual meeting place in t>he Count House in the city of- Decatur, Indiana, at the hour of 9:00 o’clock A. M. on the 22nd and 23rd days of April, 1955, to consider the folio-wing additional appropriations and reductions w-hk-h the Board of County Com.miws Io tiers considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time, which were not included in the current budget: Additional Appropriations: COUNTY REVENUE Clerk of Circuit Court Services Personal .......$1584.00 County Auditor Services Personal 1577.60 County Treasurer ..._ Services Personal 2128.00 Operating 7-5.00 County Kecorder .... Services Personal 1128.00 Property 1500.00 County . Sheriff — Services Personal 5550.00 County Surveyor ...» Services Personal 978.00 County Assessor Services Personal 1278.00 County Agricultural. Agent Services Personal 450 00 Opeiiat-ing .... 0.75.00 County Coroner Services Pensonftl 100.00 County Health Nurse Property '.. 110.00 County JalL Services Personal ...it 900.00 ■ Operating 1355.00 Washington Township Assessor Services Personal 209.00 County Commissioners Services Personal 3149.47 4-H Club Association 6'739.89 Inmates of Tuberculosis Hospital 7000.00 Licenses for Horse-Drawn - Vehicles 1 63 Civil Defense 715.00 HOSPITAL Plant Operation „ 825.00 X-Ray ... 2000 00 Capital Investments 1-25.00 Reductions: RECREATION ..FUND 5739.89 Taxpayers may appear at this meeting and shall have the right to be heard on the necessity for such emergency appropriation. Any emergency appropriation® finally determined upon will be automatically referred .to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing thereon within fifteen days at the Count? Auditor’s office. At such hearing, taxpayers desiring to object» to such emergency appropriation may be heal’d, and any interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when such hearing will be held. Dated this 13 th day of April, 1955. FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adams County. April 13-20.

Area Brucellosis Program Explained State Veterinarian Is Speaker Tuesday The film, ‘"Triple Threat,” Ulus-, trating the brucellosis disease in goats, swine, beef, dairy cattle and human beings, was shown at a meeting Tuesday night at Adams Central school. Dr. Norvan Meyer, ( veterinarian of the Indiana state livestock board, explained the area brucellosis control program. l The purpose of the program is to wipe out the disease in dairy and beef herds. The program is important since the U. S. public health service, in cooperation With the U. S. department of agriculture, has revised the milk ordinance and code to include requirements that market milk come from herds in a county which is on the area control program. Martin Habegger, Adams county livestock disease control committee chairman, led tjie discussion by the 25 farmers present at last night’s meeting to determine what action should be taken in this county. The group voted to start work immediately on a county program. Township groups were organized under Edgar Thieme, Union; Clarence Macke. Root; Jesse, Blume, Preble; Lores Steury, Kirkland; Pete Lehman. Washington; Charles Backhaus, St. Mary’s; Delmore Wechter, Blue Creek; Eli Schwartz, Monroe; Henry Aschelman, French; Chris Stahly,. Hartford, and Shermau VonGunten, Wabash. The township groups then voted to start carrying petitions to sign cattle owners. Meetings to give information to the people were also planned. Township meeting dates will include April 28, Preble; May 3, Root; May 4, Union, and May 6, Blue Creek and Jefferson at Jefferson school. May 20 was set as the goal for completing the township work. Last night’s meeting ended with the serving of refreshments. Table Tennis Meet Held Last Evening An invitational table tennis meet was held at Adams Central Tuesday night. Tom Ehrsam, Berne, won the singles and Jerry Mitchel and Dick Landis of Adams Central took the doubles title. Individual trophies were awarded to each winner. Singles scores; Berne over Monmouth, 21-14, 21-19; Adams Central defeated Jefferson, 21-14, 2113; Adams Central defeated Hartford, 21-11, 21-18: Berne downed Adams Central, 21-17, 2145. Doubles scares. Bejne defeated Jefferson, 31)41), 21-13; Adams Central downed Monmouth, 21-16, 2147; Berpe eliminated Hertford, 31-16, 31-15; Adams Central’ defeated Berne, 15-21, 21-9, 21-14. New York — The Hudson river is affected by the Atlantic tides as far north as Albany which is 150 miles inland.

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M AJO!. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W L Pct. G.B. Boston 5 1 .833 New York .... 4 2 .667 1 Cleveland .... 5 3 .625 1 Chicago 3, 2 .600 Ift Detroit ... 3 3 .500 2 Washington .. 2 2 .500 2 Kansas City .. 2 5 .286 3ft Baltimore 0 6- .000 5 Tuesday’s Results Kansas City 8, Cleveland 7. Washington at two games, rain. ■' ' Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 8 0 l.OOff Milwaukee ... 5 2 .714 2% Philadelphia .. 4 3 .571 3ft St. Louis ..L 4 3 .571 3ft Chicago 4 4 .500 4 New York .... 2 5 .286 sft Cincinnati .... 2 6 .250 6 Pittsburgh ... 0 6 .000 7 Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh at New York, threatening weather. Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5 (11 innings). ' If you have somethings to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Jit, TIME CHANGE April 24th Effective Sunday, April 24,general changes will be made in our passenger train schedules. Please consult Ticket Agent for details. • ] Go Erie for safe, comfortable travel. Excellent passenger service to New York, Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron and Chicago. j Erie Railroad

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THAT ALL is not sweetness and light at the Afro-Asian conference is indicated by thia photo of Iraq Foreign Minister Abdul Fahdil Jamall addressing the conference in Bandung. Pointing to Red China's Premier Chou En-lai he called world Communism the “new colonialism" and demanded that the Communists "change theii tune.” (International)

l\f?no — rTaDVißt»u irmru the first white men to set foot in what is now Nevada.

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