Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Athletics, Orioles Complete Big Deal KANSAS CITY (UP) - The Kansas City Athletics and the Baltimore Orioles finally- have completed their player deal which began in August with the swapping of catchers Joe Ginsberg and Hal Smith. In the wlndnp of the deal, which involved the transfer of sis

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players. the A’« transferred outfielder Al Pilarclak and pitcher Art Ceccarelli to Baltimore on Saturday. The A's wound up with pitcher Rinold Duren and outfielder Jint Pixoni. The Druses, a sect of Islam, accept no converts for fear of admitting spies. They live in the mountain fastnesses of Syria.

Ike Launches Busies! Week Os Campaign Spirits Are Buoyed By A Weekend Os Birthday Tributes WASHINGTON (UP) — PresiI dent Eisenhower, his spirits buoyed by a weekend of birthday tribjutes, began today the busiest week of vote seeking since launching his ; campaign for reelection. Mr. Eisenhower, who turned 66 Sunday, starts a new round of vote appeals tonight kicks off a special Series of five-minute GOP "campaign talks on television. The lilrned series will be telecast during the concluding five minutes ot various popular TV shows. Mr. Eisenhower will appear twice tonight — at 9:25 p.m. EDI* on the NBC network and at 10:25 p.m. EDT on ABC—and once Tuesday night — at 7:55 p.jn. EDT on CBS. Cabinet members and other prominent Republicans will take over for the remaining 30 talks of the series. Tuesday, the President departs on a three-day campaign trip that will take him to Minnesota, Washington and Oregon. On Thursday night he will make a major nationwide television address at Portland, Ore. , J Mr. Eisenhower marked his birthday Sunday by attending church and listening in the back yard of the White House to a surprise band concert. A quiet family celebrati—n then followed—continuing the birthday festivities that began with Saturday's nationwide “Ike Day” salute —a day of parades, rallies, dinners and dances in the President's honor. Mr. Eisenhower described the day as “wonderful.” It began when he and the First Lady drove in lovely autumn weather to the National Presbyterian church where .they heard a sermon by Dr. Edward L. R. Elson "Und received the “warm felicitations” of the emigregation. When he returned from church, the President was greeted by the army band playing “Happy Birthday” on the south lawn of the White House —a treat which Mrs. Eisenhower arranged as a surprise. BAN DKIRECTOR (Contlmird from I'aiir One) Southmoor bank. Frisk said he believed Fleck deposited heavily in the Southmoor bank because of his friendship for Edward Hintz, former Southmoor president now serving a prison sentence' as a result of the Hodge scandal.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Charged In Slaying Os Mother, Sister Pennsylvania Man Captured Sunday GREENSBURG. Pa. (UP) — A timid looking man, who wanted to

do nothing but read and roam the Pennsylvania countryslide, was today charged with the murder of his mother and sister. Charles Lutsovich, 32, anguished at the thought “I wasn't' wanted around the house,” fired four shots which killed the two women and critically wounded his father Saturday night in what police termed a “deliberate” plan of murder. The father, Stanley, 64, regained consciousness at Westmoreland county memorial hospital here on Sunday night to say "the saddest day of my life” was when he ignored a doctor’s recommendation to have his son committed to a state mental institution. Lutsovich surrendered meekly Sunday in a cave near his home at Hutchinson Mine, Pa., about 20 miles from Pittsburgh. State police said he was still armed with the .22 caliber rifle with which he had slain his mother, Mrs. Mary Lutsovich, 62, and sister, Helen, 27, in the family kitchen. His fahter was shot twice, in the face and spine. A nephew of the enraged slayer. George Lutsovich Jr., 8, watched the shooting in the kitchen and then went screaming to hi» parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Lutsovich Sr., who were watching television in the living room. They fled the four-room frame and called police. Troopers and deputy sheriffs ringed the home and tossed five tear gas bombs through the windows to draw out the slayer. It was later they learned he had already left the building. When found by state police the next morning. Lutsovich was crouched in a narrow cave about 550 feet up a 600-foot steep incline. Officers said he had more! than 100 rounds of ammunition with him and could easily "have stood off a regiment.” But he surrendered when ordered. Assistant Westmoreland county district attorney Joseph Loughran said Lutsovich "admitted the shooting in a statement to me.” The official said Lutsovich "had ■ intended to kill his family.” Loughran said Lutsovich "was calm and • collected and was coherent” during the questioning. “He told me he was ignored by his family because he was unem ployed and he wasn’t wanted; around the house?” the district attorney said.

Lucky Parachute Is Found In Decatur Mary Jane Andrews, 710 NuttBian avenue, found a lucky parJiJiui e^containing-third., prize _ of a free flight over Decatur. Two more prizes are still in the Decatur area, as yet unreported. Chutes and candy bars attched were furnished by* C. H. Muselman, bf Berne. A similar parachuete drop will take place over Bluffton, under supervision of the Decatur HiWay airport flyers. Second Wage Hike To Westinghouse Workers PITTSBURGH (UP) — mately 120,000 employes of Westinghouse Electric t’orp. today received pay increases of 5 cents an hour or more, their second wage boost in six weeks. The automatic pay raise, amounting to 3 per cent, is the second in a series offive annual increases offered by the company, last fall in a five-year "packa , gZ < of employe benefits. Ermine, prized for centuries as royal raiment, is actually the winter coat of weasels, which turn from brown in summer to pure white in snow season, except for jet black ends of their tails. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

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Two Players Added To Cardinals Roster ST. L(I«TS (UP) — Shortstop Eddie Kasko and third baseman Ron Plaza, both of whom played for Rochester in the International League-in 1956. have been added to the parent St. Xouis Cardinals’ winter roster and will’ train with the club in the spring. The Cards also announced that pitcher Billy Muffett has been assigned to Omaha of the American Association and catcher Bob Rank to Columbus, Ga., of The Sally League. Kefauver Launches New Campaign Tour Makes Sharp Attack On Vice President EN ROUTE WITH KEFAUVER (UP) — Sen. Estes Kefauver charged today that a “disguised* Vice President Richard M. Nixon “is trying to get into the White House on false premises, a false front and a false face." The Democratic vice presidential candidate made his -new attack on Nixon—as sharp as any of his campaign — in a speech prepared for delivery at a Burlington. Vt.. rally. With 27,000 miles of campaigning in 27 states already behind him, Kefauver was launching a new coast to-coast campaign trip. The speech contained Kefauvsr's first reference during the present election campaign to Nixon’s expense fund, a major controversy of the 1952 campaign. Asserting that Nixon is “no friend of the small businessman." Kdfauver said simply that “the contributors to the Nixon fund all had special interests to protect.” That was an allusion to the fund raised By Nixon’s supporters to help pay certain expenses of the then Senator Nixon. Existence of the fund, disclosed during the 1952 presidential campaign, caused a furor which provoked Nixon's widely publicized radioTV speech defending the fund and explaining its uses. Kefauver was scheduled to fly to the New York City area later today.

Two Aircraft-Type Wheels Picked Up Wheels May Be .Off Missing Transport LONDON (UP)— A British tankerpicked up two .aircraft-type wheels off the southwest coast of England today. Serial numbers of the wheels were being checked to see of they were from a U. S. military air transport plane that disappeared at sea last Wednesday 1 with—s - -persona -on board. I A IE S. air force an nouncement said the wheels were picked up by : the tanker Navicella at a point | 370. miles southwest of Land’s i End, Britain’s most southwesterly tip. Land’s End radio this afternoon alerted all -shipping in the .area near the northwest Spanish coast to keep a strict lookout for possible survivors from the missing U. S. plane. The MATS CHS with 50 U. S. air force officers and men and a ■lavy crew of 9 was last heard from Wednesday night at a point l 180 miles southwest of Land’s End while en route to the Azores and McGuire air force base. N .J. The landing wheels were found 190 miles south of that position. Air force planes also were searching an area some 600 miles west of Ireland, where flares were reported sighted during the night, an announcement said. However, the flares may have originated ; from passing surface ships and cannot be confirmed as distress signals, it said. The air force earlier said that the Search off Ireland had been called off, but later announced it was continuing.

| Today's Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY j (United Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK (UP) — One of the Strangest results of the World Series is the almost national feeling of resentment against the New York Yankees for being such perennial winners. “I’m tired of seeing those Yankees win," goes the typical remark. “It's downright monotonous and I’d like to see it spread around .a bit,’’ It Is a feeling which, Instead, should be directed at the constant also-rans. In all fairness to the Yankees, and at the risk of appearing a local partisan, their success is wellearned and Justly due. Their secret is balance in building plans and a refusal to stand pat. Other clubs, such as the Boston Red Sox. have spent more money in trying to build a dynasty. They were simply dollar foolish. Still others, such as the Cleveland Indians, have foolishly stood pat on a winning hand which never matured — and never figured to pay off consistently. Look at the way the Yankees operate and you get the answer. When they made their last managerial change, they were ridiculed for bringing in “clownish” Casey Stengel from the Coast League. He has ony won six world championships and seven pennants in eight years. Too many clubs take on managers who have been fired by an s other dissatisfied club. Too seldom do you see a new managerial face come up from the minors when it has been proved, by such as Eddie Dyer and Walt Alston, that there is plenty of eager talent out there in the “bushes” instead of using tired, shopworn major league masterminds. was heartening to see the Chicago Cubs, after the worst finish in their history, clean house by accepting the “resignations” of Mssrs. Jim Gallagher. Wid Matthews and Stan Hack. Not that there is any personal animosity or adverse feeling in this corner for those gentlemen named. It’s simply that, it baseball is ever going to catch up to the Yankees, it’s going to have to get rid of the guys who have found a leisurely berth with a fat paycheck.

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Knock the Yankees all you desire. but .you also have to admire their progressiveness. You can count on one hand the men they have today who were there or even in the system when Stengel arrived. Stengel was asked during the Series what he would have done if Johnny Kucks and Tom Sturdivant hadn’t come up thia season. "Why,’? he Baid, “Wed have come up with two other pitchers.” There’s your answer. The Yanks down on the farm, aren’t just grooming a few pitchers because they are short of pitchin$ t #r a few hitters because they need power. They’re polishing a whole set of replacements — and then they give ’em a chance when they’re ripe. So the stand • patters grouse and growl — and the baseball fans are short • changed. But don’t blame it on the Yankees. It would be nice to see somebody else win for a while, but let 'em earn it. Fort Wayne Man Is Drowned Saturday FORT WAYNE (UP)—The body of Earl Burtnette, 52, Fort Wayne, was recovered from the St. Joseph River Saturday. Authorities said he drowned when a boat capsized. Trade in a Good Town — Decatm

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Pitcher, Outfielder - Signed By Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UP) — Elmer Singleton, 36, year old former major league pitcher, and 23 year old outfielder Ultus (Chico) Alvarez have been signed to 1957 contracts by the Cincinnati ißedlegs. Singleton compiled an 18-S wonlost record with Seattle of the Pacific Coast League in 1957, while Alvarez battled .261 with Havana of the International League .

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