Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Actress* Dunking Is Cause Os Fight Parties Involved Agree "To Forget" HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Curvaclous Diana Doris and a bruised United Pr*a» photographer apparently have decided to "let bygones be bygones" in the wake of Hollywood's most celebrated dunking in years. The British actress and three ©there wound up in the swimming pool ©f her fashionable Beverly Hills home during a gay party Sunday night. Photographer Stewart Sawyer remained dry but was decked by the star’s husband. Dennis Hamilton, a former heavyweight professional boxer. ’ J • Hamilton pounced on Sawyer after accusing him of pushing his wife into the pool “to get an exclusive picture." Sawyer denied the charge, declaring he was standing some distance from the pool with aetor Guy Madison. Miss Dors and her husband both underwent X-ray examinations at their physician’s office Monday. Dr. Stanley Immerman said the', actress was suffering from a' sprained back while her husband had a fractured right hand. Sawyer suffered a broken nose and numerous bruises and lacerations x on his head. He was unconscious when rescued from the beating. The photographer, however, said 1 he would npt take any legal action, although under California law an attack by a professional boxer constitutes grounds for charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Miss Dore and Hamilton also agreed to forget about th* incident The federal meat inspection service observed its 50th anniversary in 1956. Congress created’the service that Inspects and grades meat in packing bouses on June 30.1906 * Trade in a Good Town - Dscatut

Eve"5Y WKT§ PARTY NIGHT DOWN AT ... . ; The MOOSE VaaaaMBasaMMUHMMmMMMMHMmBMHBaMBMiw « AIR CONDmONED Tonight, Wed. Thurs. F OUR BIG DAYS! I jShows Tonight & W’ed. at 7/ (Continuous Thur, from 1:301 j BE SURE TO ATTEND! j THE GUTS AND GLOW pr« Man J THE I I J®? / I Brsve/ is»i man O fl COREY-ROONEY ft 31 taylor-maurey fi t ■ »<*, JOHN SMITH J|g RACE GENTRY o O Coming Sun. — Mickey Rooney, “Francis in Haunted House"

Well Fed.... BUT VITAMIN HUNGRY jj ow js The Time To Build Up Yoyr Resistance To Colds WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS ■ ' * , ABBOTT UPJOHNS LILLY SQUIBBS PARKE DAVIS MILES And Many Other Standard Brands Kohne Drug Store

Texas Woman Seeks Water And Gets Oil GEORGETOWN, Tex. (UP) — .Mrs. W. H. Percy of the draughhit community of Jonah, seven miles east of here, wasn't too happy for a woman who had drilled for water and struck oil. The draught had already ruined her grass, shrubs and trees. And now, she said, she can’t even run her air conditioner on oi). Trio Wins Battle In Sea Expedition Canadians Complete 88-Day Ocean Trip FALMOUTH, England <UP) — Two bearded men and a raft arrived here from Canada today, victoriously ending an 88-day battle with the stormy North Atlantic. The third member and captain of the crew incongruously met his shipmates in a taxi. The spliced - log raft L’egare H the lost one was towed triumphantly into Falmouth Harbor by the motor-driven Falmouth life boat. Aboard were Gaston Vanackere, 31, and Marc Modena, 29. both of Montreal. Expedition leader Henri Beaudot also of Montreal, boarded a passing ship as the raft neared the English coast Monday and came ashore to make * final arrangements for the L’egare Il’s arrival here. Beaudot took a taxi to the custom house quay early today and arrived just as the low-slung log raft waddled into the harbor beehind the life boat. The sea was calm and the sun glittered across the water as hundreds of Britons lined the docks to cheer the arrival. It was the biggest welcome in Falmouth since 1952. when Capt. Kurt Carlsen arrived here after bis fight with the sea aboard the crippled flying Enterprise. L’egare 11. a 220-square foot vessel made of cedar beams lashed together with rope sailed from Nova Scotia May 24. The three men from Montreal braved mountainous seas, nearstarvation and thirst to prove that the Atlantic — like the Pacific — could be navigated with the most primitive equipment “We have been starving,” Beaudot said as he stepped ashore on Monday night. “For the last 30 days we have been without food.” lived on fish and plankton, while rain was their only source of drinking water. . If nave som°nnng to sell or ■ooms for rent, try a Democrat Wan* Ad. It brines results

where’ It’s Always Cooh“ TONIGHT & WED. Grace Kelly In Her Greal Academy Award Winning Role! Bing Crosby In the Part That Won Him an Award Nomination BING CROSBY GRACE KELLY WILLIAM HOLDEN mAPERLBERG SEATON htetn ....I TOE countrygirl

Camp Is Available For School Uses Riley Memorial Is Open For Meetings INDIANAPOLIS -* Camp James Whitcomb Riley, fully equipped for year around use, is now available to Indiana schools for outdoor education programs, Riley Memorial Association and Indiana University announced today. Perry W. Lesh. president,of Riley Memorial, said three new winterized camp cottages are ready for immediate use. A fourth will be completed this fall. In addition to the cottages, each of which will accommodate 16 children, together with teachers or supervisors. Camp Riley has a large modern dining and recreation building, a we'l-equipped infirmary, central water supply and fully modern sanitary facilities. Located in Bradford Woods, seven miles north of Martinsville on Road 67, the camp is accessible from all sections of Indiana by good’ roads and is Ideally suited to school use, Mr. Lesh said. A number of states already have extensive outdoor education programs. The state Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Health" have called a meeting of educators in Indianapolis August 27 to discuss such a program in Indiana. Camp Riley was specifically designed to serve a dual purpose — to provide summer camping opportunities for physically h*amdicapped children, and to offer facilities for outdoor education during the school year. In its second season of use this summer more than 100 physically handicapped children most of whom had never had a chance to go to camp before, attended two camp sessions sponsored by the Riley Memorial Association. The staff of Riley Hospital for Children and faculty members of both the Indiana University Medical Center and the I. U. School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation cooperated with the association in the operation of the camps. Reynold E. Carlson. Il U. Professor of Recreation gnd Bradford Woods coordinator, will direct overall use of Camp Riley for outdoor education and will cooperate with school authorities planning to make use of the camp facilities for this purpose. Bradford Woods. Os which Camp Riley is a part, is a 2300-acre tract of wooded hills given by the late John Bradford of Morgan County to sorship of Riley Memorial and Indiana University it has been developed into a camping and outdoor education center of national prominence. 'Several areas of~the'Tmy" perty are under lease to youth agencies sponsoring camping for children and the American Camping Association ha« established its national headquarters in the Bradford area. • Indiana Is Third In Reserve Enlistments FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. Aug. 18 — Indiana is the third state in the nation to top the 2,000 mark in Army Reserve enlistments under the Reserve Forces Act of 1955, Colonel Harold E. Liebe. Chief of the Indiana Military District, announced here today. “We are happy to have made this record within one year after the new law became operative and we are proud of our achievement because the other two states that have attained this goal have a far larger reservoir of eligible men to draw from than we have in Indiana," Colonel Liebe said. Private First Class Diogenes K. Galanos of Gary was the 200th Private Galanos, a Captain in the ROTC at Lew Wallace high school in Gary, signed up in the 305th Combat Engineer Groups Army Reserve, in his home city. The Gary youth volunteered under a provision of the Reserve Forces Act that permits high school students in the 17 to 18%year age category to join the’ Army Reserve and continue their studies until they have been graduated before getting in six of active duty training. Private Galanos will get his diploma at Lew Wallace next June. Private Galanos enrolled in ROTC in his freshman year with the rank of private. He is a member of the (ROTC drill team and the rifle team and is student manager of his school’s football team this year. He attended the 1956, Boys State at Indiana University in Bloomington, having been chos en because of his outstanding ROTC record. The youth’s deceased father, Kiriakos Galanos, was a veteran of World War I. Private Galanos lives with his mother, Mrs. Sophie Galanos, and sister, Miss Mary Galanos. “I joined the Army Reserve.’ Private Galanos explained, “he cause I have a military obligation and because I believe the training will be of great value to me as a civilian." If yon have sometnwg to nil c rooms for rent, try a Democrai Want Ad. It .Urings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CHAMBER OF COM. tCantlnwed from l*nwe <>»e> to the city. Those who attended last night's meeting were also unanimous in

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stating that any money contributed toward the purchase of the Industrial sit® would be an investment rather than a donation. It was repeated many times that a new industry would bring benefits to

every one in the community. Both committees appointed Monday night by board president Robert Heller will start to work immediately and will report back as soon as there are any new develop-

TUESDAY, AUGUST Hl, 1956

finding the true* volume below expectations on its own stretch of the New York-to-Chicago superhighway had.caused the Hoosiers to be not trto optimistic over the chances of heavy truck traffic.