Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

British Troops Fire Over Students' Heads NICOSIA. Cyprus (INS) —British troops fired over the heads of ' siudentu who refused to attend <■ lames in Famagusta today. The students demonstrated against the five-year jail sentence passed last week on a student who ■was found guilty of possessing some explosives.

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To Inspect Polio Vaccine Fabrication INniANAPOLTS (INS) —An inspection of Salk polio vaccine fabrication at the Eli Ully A Co. plant will be made by the national house Interstate and foreign committee, Feb- 24 and 25. The committee chairman. RepPerry Priest (D.-Tenn.) said: ‘“We believe Ldlly's would be a good, representative plant to visit.”

Illinois Puts Perfect Record On Line Tonight CHICAGO (INS) —lllinois’ sharpshooting basketball squad places a perfect 5 and I Big Ten mark on the line tonight against thrice-beat-en Indiana at Champaign. The Hoosiers, hit bard by the loss qC sophomore supre Charlie Brown and Pat bo iu Lumpkin through ineligiblity, were drubbed by Ohio State, 100 to 82, last Saturday, and are not expected to provide the Illini with anything more than token opposition. The game, to be televised regionally (ABC) beginning at 8 p. m . Is the first for Illinois on its Huff gym court since the Wisconsin game last Jan. 9Defending champion lowa, beaten once in five conference contests, battles Wisconsin at Madison. Michigan's Wolverines travel to East Lansing, Mich., to tackle Michigan Bute and its scoring ace, Julius McCoy. The Illini, boasting an overall mark of 12 wins and 1 lose, will be able to field a stronger team tonight with the return of senior forward Phil Judson- Phil, twinbrother of Paul, regular Illinois guard, was ineligible the first half of the seasonPhil's value can be measured best by a rpcent statement of head coach Harry Combes who said: “Paul Judson is a brilliant player. But Thea Phil pWya. he is twice as good if that i« possible'.' From the teams’ standpoint, PhD Judson Is invaluable since he can play guard or forward.” When the Illini take the floor tonight, they will present one of the conferences best-balanced clubs Three members of the starting five-Paul Judson, guard Bill Ridley and center George Bon Salle are among the top 11 Big Ten scorers Indiana suffered its third conference setback In six starts as senior guard Robin Freeman of Ohio State boosted his Big Ten scoring total to 240 points with a 41 point effort The win was the fourth for Ohio State against three Big Ten losses. The Hawkeyee, winner of five in a row since losing to Michigan State, 65 to 64, last month, returned to action after a twd-week layoff by trouncing visiting Wichita, 98 to 86 in an intersections! clash at lows City, la 1 Carl Cain, Bill Seanerg and Bill Logan were the big guns for lowa again, scoring 21, 18 and 17 points respectively. Minnesota suffered its fifth lose in seven Big Ten contests, losing to Purdue, 76 to 67 at Lafayette. Ind. Senior forward Joe Sexson of the Boilermakers Scored 25 points to increase hie three-year total to 957 pointsWisconsin, which has the task of trying to halt lowa tonight, won its second Big Ten start in six tries last Saturday, dealing winless Northwestern its seventh straight defeat, 79 to 55, at Evanston, 111. Michigan and Ronnie Kramer •cored a big win, turning back Washington U., of St. Louis, 81 to 66, in a non-bonference game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Eden Confers With Canadian Officials OTTAWA (INS) —British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden opened official conferences today with the Canadian government. He held informal talks with leaders of Canada over the weekendThis morning, the prime minister met with the cabinet at Ottawa. He was scheduled o lunch with Lester B. Pearson, minister of externa) affairs. Republican Editors Will Meet April 14 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Howard Houghton, president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, announced today that the organisation will hold its 78th annual spring meeting at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis, April 14. . Some 600 persons are expected to. attend a juncheon, a business session In the afternoon and a banquet tn the evening.

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday, Ready Wednesday — at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drag Co.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

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Ralph Hurst, instructor in arts education at Florida State University, is shown working on his walnut wood carving, "Toreador Goddess,” which Won him S3OO as first prize in sculpture in the Hoosier Baton patrons association annual exhibit. The award Was presented at Indianapolis Bunday. Hurst also received the first sculpture prize la the 1952 exhibit. He has been a member of the Florida State faculty since the fan of 1953. Hurs tis a native of Decatur, and graduated from the Decatur high school, where he also was an outstanding athlete.

7th Weather Balloon Is Launched By Navy - _ OPP AMA, Japan (INS) -/The U. S- Navy today launched tbo seventh weather balloon in a series of trans-Paclfic flights to gather important meteorological data. Two other balloons are still In the air. One was last reported over Argentia, New Foundland and the other was over northeastern Montana. A total of 20 balloons will be launched before the project ends Delay Immigration Message To Congress Special Message is Delayed To Tuesday WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House today postponed until Tuesday V/ tj,e -sending of President Eisennowd?s spdrtft!' ftnmigtation message to congress. , Presidential news secretary James C. Hagerty said there was no particular reason for the delky. The message is expected to urge changes in the McCarran-Walter immigration act. Mr. Eisenhower planned to call for congressional action waiving the requirement that persons coming to the U.S. for temporary visits be fingerprinted. The fingerprinting rule has met with protests from many Europeans, who consider such identification connected with criminal investigations. Another proposal would base the national quota system for admission of immigrants on the 1950 rather than the 1920 census, Other recommendations t o change the law were expected. Most fit the prbposals, however, were certain to create controversy, with Rep. Francis E. Waiter <D Pa.), co-author of the present Idw, urging extensive study of any proposed revisions in the act Paraguay’s area is about the same as California.

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PK. WILLIAM KNIGHT end his wife, Elizabeth, smile, but their sou, William 111, prefers to sleep on their arrival aboard the military transport Mauries Ross in Brooklyn, N.Y. Knight, of Gary, Ind, was among the ant contingent et the Bth Infantry division per. sonnsi and their families to return to the Uaitod Mates after being relieved in Germany by the lith AMerae OMMett. flMerMNoatU.

Four Gary Children Die In Flash Fire Second-Floor Home Is Swept By Fire INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Many children died accidentally in Indiana during the past week-end. Included were four Gary children suffocated when a flash fire swept their second-floor apartment Victims were June Marie, 4; Ricky, 3; Jeanie, 2, and Willie Eddie McKessick, 7 weeks, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKesslck. The Are started while the father was Sway from the apartment to get his automobile and the mother was visiting friends. McKesslck frantically tried to scale the outside of the house but was pulled down. In Indianapolis, Henry Lee Phillips, Jr., son of Mrs. Cleo Phillips, 20-year-eld divorcee, Was burned to death" in a fire that gutted a duplex. Another son of Mrs. Phillips, Edward Johnson, Jr., 8, wars led to safety by his grandfather, Edward Johnson, &>. - Another occupant, Mrs- Bertha Hunter, 40, mother of Mrs. Phillips, also escaped. William Ross, 30, who occupied the other apartment of the "duplex, led his five children to safetyA boy, Randy Karl Balfour, died in his playihg'pen of strangulation. His parents, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Balfour, Jr, said they fowid him unconscious and caught on a- dord to which‘toys were tide- ‘ 37 Soldiers Escape ... As Plane Is Fired SCRANTON, Pa. (INS)-—A-C-45 Air Force transport plane with 37 soldiers aboard burst into .flarijes after making an emergency landing at Schanton-Wlikes-fearre airport about midnight Saturday. However, the. Gl’s were speedily evacuated and there were no Injuries.

Soviet Russia Takes Olympic Winter Gaines CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy (INS) — Russia's swift dnd hardy athletes ruled the winter sports world today, team champions in the seventh Olympic games with six gold medals and runaway victors in the unofficial point standings. > .. . . * The colorful and exciting lee and snow spectacular concluded Sunday and the Russians, making their first appearance iiPtbe winter games, led the 32-team field with a mountainous total of 121 points. The special ski Jumping test, final event of the 24-championshlp program, was won by Finland's Anttl Hyvarinen, who beat out teammate Aulis Kallakorpi in a one-two finish. The (Russians failed to pick up any points in the ski Jumping event, bat they had piled up a substantial margin to dominate the competition. Austria finUbed second with 88 paints and three gold medal*. " The United States wound up in sixth place with 54% points. Uncle Sam's two gold medals were won by Hayes ABen Jenkins and Tenley Albright in figure skating. With the traditional fanfare of trumpets, booming of eannone and the extinguishing of the Olympic Dame, the games were officially it ceremonies at Corona's plush ice stadium. Ruseia's impressive showing in speed skating and lee hoekey proved io be some of the highlights of the 11-day competition. The Russian hockey team won the Olympic crown and world championship by going through the tournament undefeated. America's puck-chasers surprised by taking second place and the silver medal while title-favored Canada, the perennial Olympic champ, had to settle for third spot. Austria produced the outstanding male performer in handsome 21-year-old Toni Bailer. The young glamor boy came through with a sensational and unprecedented triple slam in the Alpine events, with triumphs In the downhill, giant slalom and slalom. Miss Albright and Hayes Jenkins were the moat widely acclaimed American performers. The 20-year-old Miss Albright, world champion from Newton Center, Maris., copped the women’s figure skating crown despite a painful leg Injury. Also brilliant was 18-yearold Carol Heise of Osone Park, N. Y., who was second. California's Ronnie Robertson and David Jenkins completed a 1-2-3 sweep for the U.S. in the men's figure skating, but the stateside speed skaters ahd skiers failed In the medal department. The U.S. the pronne medal in the fourcnan bobsled, final. Finland'a Hyvsrften made two tremendous leaps through the bitterly'cold air to win the ski jumping' event. The flylhg Finn combined jumpgiof 288: feet and 276 feet to pile up 234 5 points, ; The best the U.S. could, score Was 21»t place by veteran Art Devlin of Lake Placid. N.Y. Devlin, who was 13th in the event in 1*52, made leaps, of {43 ft and 238. ft, to gain 202 points. ‘' - .i i ii iam I, i 1 ' Seven Men Missing In Antarctic Area Plane Carrying Men Reported Vanished BOSTON (INS)—Wes of two men missing with f|Ve others in the vast reaches of the Antarctic today suffered the agony of suspense as they awaited reports on the search for the missing men, Members of the family of Mrs. Eunice Moss of North Providence, R. 1., maintained an all-night vigil for her after she finally was put to bed at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred took. . Mrs. Jeannette Levesque, 35, of Beverly, waited by her telephone for word of her husband, Roland Levesque, 38, a construction driver with the “Operation Deep Freese" expedition. Mrs. Levesque told newsmen: “I know my husband is trained to take care of himsrilf and I'm praying that his tralnidg will save him.. I haven't been 10 feet from the telephone since I first learned that be and those other six men wero reported missing. I haven’t bothered to get a regular meal, just sandwiches." Mrs. Moss was stunned by word her husband, George Moss, chief surveyor, whs lost. He survived a brush with death in December When be was stranded with three others for 48 hours on the ice at McMurdo Sound. A navy ice breaker rescued them on that occasion. Austin — Tn its war for tndependence from Mexico. Texas used a naval force consisting of four small vessels. ■■ - Trade to a flood Town — Deeatur

Lutheran Tourney Into Semj-Finals Four gamed Saturday and Sunday trimmed the Lutheran grade school league tourney field to four teams, with tge semi-finals scheduled next Saturday night at the Monmouth gym, and the championship game next Sunday afternoon. also at Monmouth. . In Saturday night games, Soest galloped Trinly, 70-15, and Flat Rock defeated'Friedbeim, 29 22. Sunday afterboon, Decatur eliminated Fuelling 26-11, and Union edged Bingen, -27 22, in an overtime battle. in Saturday night's semi-finals, Soest will meet Flat Rock and Union tangles With Decatur. The Saturday Winners will meet for the tourtier title at 3 p.m. Sunday, to be preceded by an allatar game at l:3|o o'clock. ■ ---/ mma ' FG FT TP Behrman 0 8 Reisgiea 8 0 . 4 Braun 6 0 12 Werling 0 0 0 Dietrich .........— 7 2 18 Rebber — 3 17 R. Saalfrank 2 0 4 L Saalfrank . me- 4 5 18 Doctor ..... 0 0 0 Mueller — 3 0 _« Totals 31 8 70 Trlrtty ’ FG FT TP Summers 0 0 0 Bleke 0 0 » Buuck 0 0 0 Trier ............... 0 0 0 Grotrlan .— 2 5 9 Scgroeder 2 0 4 Smith — . 0 0 0 Berning •*•***.*. 0 2 2 Gerke .......... 0 0 0 Totals 4 7 15 Officials: Zerkel and Krueckeberg. Flatrock FG FT TP R. Melcher ......... 10 2 J. Franke .......... Oil Mclntosh 2 2 8 Richman ....... 4 4 12 Grotrlan 2 15 C. Franke .......... 10 2 Koeneman .......... Oil 8. Melcher **..*...»** 0 0 0 -- Totals ... 10 9 29 Frisdhslm FG FT TP H. Gallmeynr 2 0 4 Bultemeler .......... 0 0 0 D. Bunck .......... 0 0 0 Schuller ............ 113 Bauermslster ....... 0 0 0 Fuhrman ..1. 2 0 4 L Bunck ...1........ 2 0 4 D. Gallmeyer ... 3 17 Totals ......... 10 2 22 Officials: Zerkel and Krueckeberg. Decatur FG FT TP D. Caston .......... 10 2 C. Caston 0 11 Ru. Kleinknight .... 0 0 0 McClure - 0 0 0 Krueckeberg ........ 317 Ohler ... ...j. 0 0 0

Announcing . . . The Reopening of My DENTAL OFFICE 833 N. 2nd Street TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th Regular office hours will be observed. Please Telephone Na. 3-3701 for appointment & DR. ROY A. ARCHBOLD

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SMITH DRUG CO.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY «. 1958

(Ito. Kleinknight 10 2 Marbaugh ..........-A • 0 Enabler * 0 0 0 Kinerk ...... 4 4 12 Sheets 1 0 1 Totals 10 6 28 Fuelling FG FT TP Hockemeyer ........ 1 0.2 J. Boerger 0 8~ ® Witte 13 5 Frans 0 0 0 Linker ...... j. 1 0 2 fl. Schieferstein .... 0 0 0 Busick 0 0 0 D. Schieferstein .... 0 0 0 L. Boerger —1 0 2 Totals 4 3 11 Officials: Gerardot and Reynold*. I _ fl-)*! -T Union FG FT TP Springer ....... - 0 0 0 Bulmahn 5 2 12 M. Blakey 4 3 11 J. Thieme 113 M. Thieme Oil Weiland . 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 27 Bingen FG FT TP Marhenke 10 2 Zelt 0 3 3 Scheuman 0 0 0 Bradtmueller 3 2 8 Bulmahn — 10 2 Lepper .—......... 2 .8 6 Schearer ............ Oil Totals 7 8 22 Officials: Gerardot and Reynolds. Triple Homicide And Suicide Suspected GARDINER, N- Y. (INS) —Police suspected today a triple homicide and suicide after finding the bodies of a mother and her three children Id their home. Police said Robert Tattersail of Gardiner found his wife Alma and their children shot dead with his 42 caliber rifle when he returned -home for lunch Sunday. a-

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