Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Deportation Threat Ended For Haynies Court Ruling Made By District Judge HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Singer Dick Haynies and his wife, Rita Hayworth, happily looked forward today to resuming their careers in show business, now that the threat of hie deportation has been removed. U. S. District Judge Burnita S. Matthews ruled in Washington, D. C., Tuesday that Haynies’ trip to Hawaii in 1953 to visit Rita before their marriage did not -mean he ’eft the United States. The contention he left the states was the basis of immigration service efforts to deport him. In their home at Malibu, Haymes paid this tribute to his flamehaired actress wife, saying: “Throughout this long ordeal. I’ve had my moments of extreme despondency. She has been my strength, my backbone and my courage.” Rita, dressed in sweater and slacks, barefooted, her eyes filled with tears, simply said:

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am the happiest lady in this country.” —--r— i--r —■ Continue Ground Search For Pilot Winchester Pilot Lost On May 22 FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS)—Air guard officials at Baer Field said today that the air search for missing air guard pilot Capt. Buell R. Clark, of Winchester, had been called off, btft the ground search will continue. The pilot was lost May 22 on a routine flight from Baer Field to Duluth. Minn., and the search was conducted in the area of Madison, Wis. - „ ' The officials said: “There now will be a period of time in which we will wait for any Inforination from persons searching on the ground." An air force spokesman at Madison said: "We have searched 200 miles west of Madison. 100 miles east. 3on miles north and south of Madi«nn and over Lake Michigan have traced all available leads and thev have turned out negative tn every instance.”

Indianapolis Union Meets On Contract New Contract For Electric Workers INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The night shift of the Victor division, Radio Corporation of, America, numbering about 2,200, met today to consider a wage bike contract negotiated by the AFL International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for its Indianapolis members. The day shift of about 3,000 approved the contract Tuesday night, following similar action by the Bloomington division last week. The new contract, which would run to June, 1966, would hike wages five to seven cents an hour tor morst workers plus elimination of job inequities that -will bring a gain of 15 cents an hour to some workers, according to union leaders. Improved vacation plans, group insurance and retirement benefits also are provided. There are about 56 million dairy cattle in the U. S. Arizona claims 86 percent of its days are sunny.

THE DFCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Nationalist Ship Repulses Attack TAIPEI, June 2— (Thursday) — (INS) —Free China's naval headquarters in Taipei announced late Wednesday p.lght that a patrolling .Nationalist warship repulsed an attempted attack by two Chinese Communist torpedo boats near the Matsu .islands -luring the morning. The communique said the torpedo boats fled along the coast o. the Red China mainland after the Nationalist warship opened shellfire on the small vessels. Stone Company Head Found Dead In Home . INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —An ov erdose of barbituates caused th< death of Robert J. Jttenbach, 58 of Indianapolis, vice president o the G. Utenbach Stone company. Deputy coroner Dr. Dennis J Nicholas said that the stone company executive apparently took tht overdose deliberately. A suicid note was found near the body and the deputy coroner said it di. closed Ittenbach had been in a depressed mental state. South Pole temperatures seldom I rise above the zero mark.

JIH ■ • HbSHh •Aj ** /;-^ ; ■ Wf~^vij '>- ;? //y. ;^- ;-;-|f, o*»Kßi| x> MMMLjCIi 3 w ci- mßfe I " ~~' ■ ■ • , . - ; < | ;f>v 71 - £./y y • -1?-?.. THE REV. RAY J. WALTHER of the First Presbyterian church extends the right hand of fellowship to the newly ordained Rev. Faris Frans. Others looking on are the Rev. David Robert Hutchinson of Huntington, far right. Dr. David Culley of Syracuse, the Rev. Robert Crosby of Columbia City and the Rev. A. C. E. Gillander of Kokomo. * r 1 ~ ~~~

~~MiWR /gayueßeAuftS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct G.B. Minneapolis 33 15 .688 Toledo *27 21 .563 6 Louisville .... 22 21 .512 Bft Omaha 24 23 .511 Bft Denver 24 26 .480 10 Indianapolis .. 23 26 .469 Iff ft St. Paul 22 26 .458 11 Charleston ... 15 32 .319 17ft Tuesday's Results Toledo 8, Charleston 2. Omaha 6, Denver 2. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 3 (12 innings). St. Paul 3, Minneapolis ' .... • MAJO &uui£f^&gjL' AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 30 13 .698 Cleveland .... 27 15 .643 2ft Chicago 25 16 ' .610 4 Detroit 22 20 .524 7ft Boston 19 26 .422 12 Washington „ 17 24 .415 12 Kansas City _. 16 25 .390 13. Baltimore ..„ 14 31 .311 17 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 (13 innings). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 32 11 .744 Chicago 27 17 .614 sft New York —j_ 34 21 .533 9 Milwaukee ... 21 22 .488 11 St. Louis 18 22 .450 12ft Cincinnati 18 23 .439 13 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 14 Pittsburgh 18 30 .302 19 Tuesday’s Results Pittsburgh 6, Brokolyn 3. New York 2, Philadelphia L Only games scheduled. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

> L 'Mill . WE. j£>. .. &&d HEAVYWEIGHT champ Rocky Marciano, none the worse for wear, digs into a hearty meal in San Francisco, wondering, probably, whom he’ll fight next, now that Britisher Don Cockell baa been beaten. (Internationa)

Indians Edge Baltimore In 13th Inning NEW YORK (INS) —Baltimore’s last place Orioles are the American League’s team of desire. They want to win and they fight like crazy. But they lose and are getting punchy because they lack the punch. Paul Richards’ bellicose boys, who’ve been used as fall guys by the league leading Yankees nine times despite some gallant tries, found Tuesday night that the same thing holds" tru'd with Th’e hecon'd place Cleveland Indians. They went 13 innings with the Tribe before bowing, 2 to 1, when Sam Dente doubled home Dave Philley from first base with the run that broke a 1-1 deadlock. From the Indians' standpoint it was an Important clutch victory. Philley, filling in for the slumping Ralph Kiner, homered in the ninth inning to tie the score. And the win raised the Indians to within 2ft games of the non-scheduled Bombers. But for Baltimore, it was just another of a long line of frustrations. Jim (No Hit) Wilson hurled all the way for the Birds and was charged with the loss, his fifth. His plate poor teammates garnered only six hits off Bob Feller and Don Mossl and Gene Woodling’s second inning homer produced Baltimore's only run. Young Mosei, who took over for the veteran Feller in the eighth inning, received credit for the triumph while he yielded two singles and struck out five in six innings. Thus, the Orioles of Richards, who vowed that the seventh place team he took over would go much higher this season, solidified their grip on last place, 17 huge games behind the Yankees. This was the only game scheduled in the American League. Brooklyn’s National League lead was cut down to -a somewhat modest sft games over Chicago when the Pittsburgh Pirates dawned the Dodgers, 6 to 3. Bob Friend won his third game with a nine hitter. He yielded homers in the fourth to Roy Campanella (No. 13) and Sandy Amoros for Brooklyn's three runs, but he also struck out nine Dodgers and received the benefit of a 13 hit attack on Clem Labine, Ed Roebuck and Joe Black. George Freese, who got three hits, singled with bases loaded In the seventh off Roebuck to break a 3-3 tie and Gerry Lynch homered in the ninth off Black. Davey Williams singled home the winning run with two out in the ninth as the New York Giants edged the Philadelphia Phillies, 2 to 1. The Williams hit broke up a pitcher’s duel between Sal Maglie and Phhladlelphia'a Hftrm Wehmeier. Maglie, who gave up five hits, won his sixth game in nine decisions while Wehmeier, who yielded only four, was charged with his third loss in six decisions. The victory placed nine games off the pace. * No other clubs in the NL were scheduled.

Campaign On Sale Os Obscene Literature, Fort Wayne Named Distribution Point INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A drive against sale of obscene literature, started after a congressional witness named Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Ind,, as distribution points, may result in federal as well as local prosecution. Marion county prosecutor John G. Tinder asked postal inspectors to find out if any Os the literature confiscated during three raids last Saturday in Indianapolis had been sent through the mails. Such mailing is in violation of, federal statutes. Tinder arrested three men on charges of possession obscene literature at the time his men made the downtown Indianapolis raids. He reported to grand jurors Tuesday the details of the investigation. Tinder also requested Sgt. John E. Brown, of the Detrbit police, for information about Indianapolis distribution points he mentioned in his testimony before a senate committee probing juvenile delinquency. Des Moines — Corn yields in the U.S. rose from an average of 22.6 bushels per acre in 1933 to 40.6 bushels per acre in 1952. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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WEUNFSDAY, JUNE 1, WSB

Crawfordsville Man Is Suicide Victim CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind. (INS) — Funeral arrangements were made today for Cyril C. Shook, 52, golf instructor who was found dead Tuesday in his automobile from monoxide poisoning. Fumes from the exhaust had been carried into the car through a'hose. A suicide verdict was returned by Dr. Fred- Blix, Montgomery county coroner.

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