Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

h IBrI *P> Z / Hr/ XZffW ir\w/ 11 ...wsaWhw V’“Tm4B J. :XMORE THAN 1.000 swimmers, boys, girls, and adults, enjoyed the Decatur pool Monday as sweltering temperatures kept people from working. Even at 8:15 p. m., just before the pool closed for the night, a good crowd was present. Adults, boys, and girls are welcome any time the pool is open, Hubert Zerkel, manager, said. No special hours are in effect this year for the different groups. —•Staff Photo)

Fort Wayne Moving To Annex Waynedale Charge Signatures On Petition Void FORT WAYNE • UP)—The Fort Wayne City Plan Commission Monday night went ahead with plans to annex suburban Waynedale despite charges that a petition favoring annexation contained

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some invalid signatures. John Weaver, director of the Waynedale Civic Association, said* he had looked over the petition which was submitted earlier to the City of Fort Wayne and found signatures of minors and Fort Wayne residents Waynedale. located just south of here, has a population of about 6.000. Weaver said the association would take the issue to the Indiana Supreme Court if final approvals were made to annex Waynedale. The plan commission voted for the annexation and sent it on to the Fort Wayne city council for its approval. A public hearing was expected before the plan would be put into effect. Officials said annexation of Waynedale would cost Fort Wayne about $400,000. They estimated taxes, which would start in 1959 under the plan, would amount to $155,000 in additional revenue. The Waynedale Civic Association claimed the tax boost accompanying the annexation plan would make the move unwise for Waynedale residents. But the plan commission felt the move was necessary if Fort Wayne “is to continue to grow.” Study New Park For Cincinnati Redlegs COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP) — A 31member committee todaj’ considered the next step toward getting a new stadium for the Cincinnati Redlegs, made possible under a liam O'Neill. The bill opening the door to the bill signed Monday by Gov. C. Wilstadium authorizes county commissioners to build, purchase or lease a new ball park. It is effective in 90 days.

House Group I Opens Probe Os Pro Sports WASHINGTON (UP»—Rep. Kenneth B. Keating tR-N.Y.) said to|day he sees “no chance” that Congress will grant professional sports full immunity from antitrust laws. Keating is the senior Republican on a seven-man House subcommittee which began an investigation of pro sports Monday. He favors some, but not total, exemption of organized sports from antitrust regulation. Keating said the bill advanced by Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark.) to free all phases ft baseball, football, basketbal ana hockey operations from the anti - trust aws goes “too far.” He said Congress won't buy a proposal like the Harris bill. It would even free business aspects of the sports like radio and television broadcasting arrangements from government anti-trust supervision. Another Bill “Tw Fair’? At the same time, Keating said, a bill offered by subcommittee chairman Emanuel Ce 11 e r •DN.Y. > goes “too far” in the opposite direction. Celler would put baseball in the same boat as the other sports and subject it to antitrust regulation. The Supreme Court twice has held that anti-trust laws don't apply to organized baseball. But it ruled last Feb. 25 that they. do cover professional football. ' Keating sponsors a bill that falls between Harris’ and Celler's. He would give professional sports partial exemption but keep their business aspects like broadcasting and concessions under regulation. The subcommittee got off to a slow start on its inquiry Monday. Os the four witnesses called to testify, only Harris got to the stand. Organized baseball will mount its offensive Wednesday, when the hearings will resume after a oneday breather Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick and Minor League President George M. Trautman will be the star witnesses. The subcommittee had planned to hear Monday from Victor R, Hansen, assistant attorney general in charge of anti-trust cases. But when time ran out it took a written statement from Hansen instead. Calls Congress Responsible Hansen said the Justice Department feels it’s up to Congress to decide whether baseball should be brought under anti - trust statutes along with other sports. But he cautioned against “lightly” deciding to move in the other direction and extend baseball’s exemption to cover football, basketball and hockey. Hansen said the department’s view is that this exemption "shoud be extended only upon a very strong and clear showing that team sports cannot survive under the present status of antitrust's application.” At any rate, he said, no action should be taken to lessen government regulation of the sale of radio and TV rights covering sports events. Uses Soft Drink Fizz To Extinauish Fire KOKOMO (IF — A supermarket manager used a soft drink bottle as a fire extinguisher Monday. When the electric system of a car in his parking lot caught fire, A. C. Rounds grabbed a soft drink, uncapped it and shook it until it fizzed and then put out the flames with the fizz. Coon Dog Field Trial Planned Here Sunday The UAW conservation club of Allen county will hold a field trial for coon dogs at Sunset Park east of Decatur Sunday, district conservationist Jack Hurst said today. A permit has been issued for the event, he added. Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League ~~ . t . Player A Club G. AB R. H. PcL IMusial, St.L. 54 222 35 81 .356 Hodges, Bkn 52 198 31 71 .359 Fondy, Pgh. 51 202 25 72 .356 Cimoli, Bkn. 47 194 36 65 .335 Aaron, Mil. 56 238 44 78 .328 American League Mantle, N.Y. 55 182 55 69 .379 Williams, Bos. 51 177 39 67 .379 Boyd, Bal. 54 175 34 60 343 Fox, Chi. 55 214 37 73 .341 Skowron, N.Y. 53 204 34 68 .333 Home Runs I National League— Aaron, Braves 18; hfusial, Cards 14: Moon, Cards 13; Mays, Giants 12; Sau er, Giants; Snider, Dodgers, and Robinson, Redlegs, all 11. American League — Mantle, Yanks 19; Williams, Red Sox 17; Sievers, Senators 15; Zernial, Athletics 13; Maxwell, Tigers 12. Runs Batted In National Leagute— Aaron, Braves 51; Musial, Cards 50; Hoak, RedTegs 42. American League— Sievers, Senators 48: Skowron, Yanks 43; Mantle, Yanks 42. Pitching Sanford, Phils 8-1; Yanks 7-1; Bunning, Tigers 7-1;, Schmidt, Cards 6-1; Jackson, Cards 8-2.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| TROUBLE ON TRUMAN BLVD. IN THE WAKE of a wild night of noting, policemen patrol Harry Truman‘Blvd., in Port au Prince. Haiti, where angry mobs surged through the streets protesting ousting of Leftist Provisional President Daniel Fignole by the Arrrfy. Fignole and his wife fled to the United States..—

Barber Is Honored At Dinner Monday Retired Railroad Agent Is Honored W. H. “Bill” Barber, retiring I agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, was guest of honor at a dinner at the Fairway restaurant Monday evening, given for him by the Central Soya Co., Inc. G. D. Mac Lean, vice president of the company and general traffic manager, was master of cere-, monies for the informal program which followed the dinner. A ; large bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Barbey. by Royal ; Sprunger, assistant general traffic manager. A poem paying tribute to Bar-' ber for his co-operation and many acts of kindness throughout the years was ( read by Anne K. Smith, assistant traffic manager of the Fort _Wayne pffice, - who also wrote the poem. Gary Schultz, traffic manager at the local plant, presented Barber with a brochure, containing pages with signatures of the guests present at the dinner. It also contained the poem written by Miss Statth, and a letter ot gratitude froih. Dale W. McMillen. Jr., president of Central Soya. Walt Newman, company photographer, was present for the occasion, and took numerous pictures, which will be given to Barber to include in the memory brochure. , Lastly, Barber was presented with a wallet containing currency, a gift from the Central Soya company. Mac Lean made the presentation. , ( Mac Lean, Schultz, ’ Sprunger and Miss Smith comprised the committee which made ments for the affair. Others present besides the committee and Mr. and Mrs. Barber were C.< I Finlayson, production manager of the Fort Wayne office; Newman, the company photographer; and from the Decatur office, Al SelkWK ' MKA ■Ort ' I &Je fee W il r fol . B IB T I V ' A -■ M /Bh U.S. SENATE Rackets Committee counsel Robert Kennedy (top) is shown at District Court, Washington, D.C., where he appeared as the Government’s witness in the cohtempt of Congress trial of Teamsters Union vice president Frank W. Brewster (bottom). Kennedy read into the record the transcript of Brewster’s appearance before the Senate Investigations subcommittee. .■ i? * -

ing, assistant traffic manager; John Bayles, rate clerk; Ben Eichenauer, weighmaster; T o m Allwein, plant manager; Cliff Steiner elevator superintendent, and Chalmer Bollenbacher, feed mill superintendent. Representatives from the Pennsylvania railroad in attendance were Dick Roth, of Fort Wayne, district sales manager: Art Hitch- • cock, of Richmond. district freight agent; Joe Armento, of Cincinnati, manager of freight sales and services; Pete Gunsett, ’ -

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Cigarette Prices Boosted By leaders Wholesale Prices Increased Monday NEW YORK (UP) — Americans will pay a cent a pack more for non-filter tip cigarettes. Five major tobacco companies raised wholesale prices 35 cents a thousand Monday, which works out to around 1 cent a pack at retail. The incneasea probably .will be passed along to consigners. The increases, announced by American Tobacco Co., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Liggett & Myers, P. Lorillard & Co., and Philip Morris, do not affect filter tip brands made by these firms. The price hikes were blamed on rising costs of tobacco, labor and advertising. The new wholesale priees are $8.45 per thousand for regular size cigarettes, IbSs 2 per cent for cash payment, and $8.90 per thousand, less the same cash discount,, for king size brands. Filter tip brands remained unchanged at $9 a thousand. new Pennsylvania agent replacing Barber; Max DeHoff, who has been acting agent of the railroad; Herman Hoffman, car inspector: Ed Davidson, track foreman, and John Dickerson, a former employe of the railroad, now retired. Also present were W. M. Bumgerdner, agent of the Erie railroad, and Ed Highland, agent of the Nickle -Plate railroad. *- Unable) to attend were Carl Kipfer, superintendent of the Soya farm supply division, and Herman “"VonGunten, field engineer of the Decatur plant.

BEFU’I Jr — — — J SIMMY HAIN, of the Little League Senators, watches umpire Bob Lord as he is walked in the first half of the Jast inning of the first Little League game of the year, played at Worthman field Monday night. Catcher Dave Baker, of the White Sox, has the ball in his glove. The White Sox won, 11-6.—(Staff Photo)

Raising Fawns And Young Japanese Deer Four whitetail fawns and a young Japanese Stf-ki deer are now being raised by Elmer Rich, licensed game breeder, who lives 2'4 miles north, and 2'4 miles west of Berne, conservationist Jack Hurst reported this morning. Twin fawns, very difficult to tell apart, are being raised by Rich, and two older fawns. Rich received the fawns in a trade with Franke Park in Fort Wayne, trading his Japanese deer for the whitetails. Auto Sideswiped By Truck Here Monday An unidentified trailer truck sideswiped a car driven by Robert

TUESDAY, JUNE 18, IKT '

M. Swift, 22. of St. Missoula, Mont., Monday afternoon, causing approximately SSO damage to the car. The investigating officer stated that the Swift car was in the lane of traffic to turn right off Monroe onto Second street, while the truck was in the center lane, but attempted to turn right, damaged the left front of the car. The truck did not stop following the accident. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hara tea pttaMßt way to oVMcama looae plata discomfort. FABTEETH, an improved powder, aprinkled on uppar and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, sooey, pasty taste or feeling. Ife alkaline (nonacid). Doee not sour. Checks-Aplate odor” (denture breath). Get FAB- - tod»« at any drug counter. MMaeBmsMMMWMaMMMMMMMtoMMSMMBMMMIBW*-- -