Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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NOTICE On September 1, 1957 the charges for Local Classified Advertising as listed below will go into effect. This is the first adjustment in rates made since April 1, 1952. W HP I When you have anything to sell, buy, trade or need anything, use the classified columns of the Decatur Daily Democrat. It is economical and the results are gratifying. LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 Consecutive Times—No &kip Days Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 of Words Time Times Times Times Times , Times ”25Words or less | 1.00 1 1.50 | 2.00 I 2.50 | 3.00 | 3.50 26 ““1.04 | 1.56 I 208 | 2.60 | 3.12 I 3.64 27 1.08 1 ,62 j 2.16 I 2.70 | 3.24 | 3.78 28 | 1.12 | 1.68 | 2.24 | 2.80 | 3.36 3.92 . 29 I 1.16 I 1.74 I 2.32 I 2.90 | 3.48 i 4.06 30 j 1.20 1.80 | 2.40 I 3.00 J W | 4.20 31 1.24 j 1.86 I 2.48 | 3.10 | 3.72 4.34 32 1 1.28 | 1.92 | 2.56 | 3.20 3.84 4.48 33 ! 1.32 I 1.98 f 2.64 j 3.30/ 3.96 ’( 4.62 34 | 1.36 | 2.04 | 2.72 | 3.40 4.08 | 4.76 35 | 1.40 | 2.10 | 2.80 | 3.50 4.20 I 4.90 ~~ 30 *" | 1.44 j ' 2.16 | 2.88 | 3.60 | 4.32 I 5.04 37 1 1.48 | 2.22 | 2.96 | 3.70 | 4.44 | 5.18 ~~~~~'3B 1.52 [ 2.28 | 3.04 I 3.80 £ 4.56 | 5.32 39 1.56 ( 2.34 |. 3.12 I 3.90 | 4 .68 | 5.46 To ■ I 1.60 2.40 I 3.20 I 4.00 | 4.80 | 5.60 41 ( 1.64 | 2.46 | j 3.28 | 4.10 f 4.92 i 5.74 42 j 1.68 I 2.52 | 3.36 | 4.20 | 5.04 5.88 43 | 1.72 ] 2.58 j 3.44 | 4.30 | 5.16 ! 6.02 » 44 J 1.76 | 2.64 | 3.52 | 4.40 | 5.28 ' 6.16 46 j 1.84 | 2.76 | 3.68 i 4.60 j 5.52 | 6.44 47 j I.M~I 2.82 | 3.76 | 4.70 • 5.64 _[ 6.58 48 j L92~| 2.88 j 3.84 I 4.80 1 5.76 | 6.72 49 | 1.96 | 2.94 | 3.92 | 4.90 | 5.88 I 6.86 50 . 2.00 | 3.00 | 4.00 | 5.00 | 6.00 j 7.00 RATE BASIS PER WORD OVER 25 Words Consecutive Times One Time 4c Seven Times 15c Thirteen Times 21c Two Times -* ®c Eight Times l«c Fourteen Times 22c Three Times - Sc Nine Times 17c Fifteen Times 23c Four Times -10 c Ten Times _ r 18c Twenty-four Times 32c Five Times—l2c Eleven Times —l9 c Twenty-five Times —.33c Six Times - 14e Twelve Times 20c Twenty-six Times 34c i ■ Half more for 10 point black face ads. 25c Service Charge for “Box” or inquire at “Democrat” ads. Deadline for classified ads—s:oo p.m. day before publication. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Phones 3-2121 and 3-2122 , 106 North Second Street I Please Cut out and Save - 3 ~ . - -

Chinese Reporter May Be Admitted Will Consider Any Who Qualify WASHINGTON W — Secretary of State John Foster Dules said today the United States will consider admitting a Communist Chinese reporter if one applies for a visa. But he made clear that the United States has no intention of admitting Red Chinese newsmen to this country on a recij&ocal basis in return for Communist China allowing American reporters to enter that country. The State Department last week agreed to let 24 American newsmen go to Communist China for I a limited period to cover news 1 developments there. But the Chi- , nese Communist People’s Daily I newspaper . demanded that the United States grand Red Chines* reporters reciprocal rights. Dulles said he did not consider the newspaper's statement a definitive rejection of applications by American reporters to visit the Chinese mainland. He said the Chinese government itself may want to delay entry of American newsmen only for the time being, perhaps because 41 American students are now visiting Red China. The State Department, in announcing its decision to let 24 American newsmen visit Red China, said it would not “accord reciprocal visas" to Chinese Communist representatives. Asked about the reason for that statement, Dulles said it was included to obviate any Red Chinese claims of a right to send Chinese Communist reporters to the United States. Dulles said that could not be done under American law. Representatives of photographic agencies asked Dulles why photographers were not being allowed to go to Communist China. Dulles pointed out that the State Department said any news agency l

given the right to send a representative to Communist China could pick whomever it wanted, presumably even a photographer. Claims 30,000 Flu Cases In U.S. Today Twenty States Have Varied Epidemics WASHINGTON <UP> — A U.S. Public Health Service spokesman said today there have been about 1 30,000 cases of Asian flu in the United States to date with confirmed outbreaks in 20 states and ' the territory of Hawaii. He said he 30,000 figure "probably is an underestimate.” In addition, suspected outbreaks of the new type of flu, not yet confirmed by laboratory tests, have been reported in nine other states and in Alaska, Dr. C.C. Dauer, public health statistical director, > said. He gave the report at the opening session of a special conference of health officers from all states and territories. The twoMay conference was called by Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney to prepare for the nationwide epidemic of Asian flu which is expected to strike this fall or winter. Burney warned the conference that there is “always a possibility” that the new virus will become virulent and produce a severe form of the disease. Kiser Seeks Lower Bond In Theft Case CANNELTON. Ind. (UP)—Former Perry County Treasurer Earl Kieser. jailed in connection with embezzlement of at least $255,000 in county funds, today sought a reduction of bond to gain freedom. Kieser, who resigned last month, originally was freed under $25,000 bond after admitting the theft over a period of nearly 18 months. Circuit Judge U. Marlin Ewing increased his bail to $250,000 last Friday.

HIE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

r ; ' A small crowd gathers near the home • • • j of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, Jr, in Levittown, Pa. 4 | STATE POLICE were called in to stand guard around the first Negro residents of Levittown, Pa, and were forced to use riot sticks to scatter a surly, stone-throwing crowd of some 400 persons. A search was started for one man who reportedly threatened to blow up the Negroes* home In the previously all-white, 15,500-house development. VYilliam Myers, Jr„ told newsmen, “. . . we will try to be good neighbors . . . unless something absolutely unforeseen happens, we are here to stay." (International Soundphotos)

AFL-CIO Begins Its Own Clean-up Textile Workers Ace Listed First WASHINGTON (IB — The AFL-CIO aimed its cleanup campaign at the United Textile Workers UTW today but the man who wields the broom warned that racketeering disclosures are hurt- < ing labor. Al J. Hayes, chairman of the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee which began a closed-door hearing into corruption charges against UTW leaders, said such charges are playing into the hands of some employers. Hayes, who also is president of the Machinists Union, said some employers are using the charges to launch a “broad-scale attack designed to cripple our organization." The Textile Workers will be confronted with charges that their two top officers. President Anthony Valente and SecretaryTreasurer Lloyd Klenert, misused about $128,000 in union funds. Senate rackets investigators accused the two of taking $57,000 in dues to make down payments on luxurious homes in a Washington suburb. Since the disclosures, the Textile Workers have adopted a code of ethical practices that its leaders say is stricter than the code now enforced by the AFL-CIO. Motorist Killed As Auto Strikes Pole AUBURN (IP) — William F. Arnold, 24, Butler, was killed Monday night when his automobile skidded into a telephone pole nine miles east of here at the intersection of Ind. 101 and a county road. State police said Arnold drove at high speed and failed to observe a stop sign. Trade in a good town — Decatur

CAN’T BELIEVE ITS JUDITH —■ w "' ,n "" r lV 111 ' i ® 'lmLbhl i '' I *■< J . S W>Ww c*. «wr ■< ■ • 4- | * W, •’ |MWg' f T ''- r'WSw MFwMBfI ■I JHHBL» Wf 1,1 F "* > * V< 71l K M' ■ ,-aw : *■ STRIVING TO IDENTIFY a woman whose head was severed from her body and dumped in an oil can into Lake Michigan, Chicago authorities find that denture charts match thoise es Judith Mae Apderson, 15, (above) missing for a week. But her father, Ralph Anderson, and her brother, Bob, (below) refuse to believe the victim is Judith. They want their family dentist to make a study.

Major League Results By UNITED PRESS National League Cincinnati 010 101 000 — 313 1 New York 005 005 61x—17 19 0 Amor, Sanchez <3>, Freeman (4), Klippstein <6>. Fowler <6> and Burgess. Crone, Monzant <4> and Thomas. Winner — Monzant (2-I>. Loser—Amar ( 1-2 D. HR—O’Connell (7th', Sauer (22nd). Milwaukee 000 100 020— 3 9 0 Philadlphia 021 000 001— 4 10 1 Phillips, Trowbridge (4), McMahon (B>, Johnson (9) and Crandall. Sanford, Farrell <9> and Lonnett. Winner—Farrell (6-2). Loser —Johnson <6-2'. . American League New York 200 000 000— 2 8 1 Detroit 310 010 OOx — 5 71 Byrne, Kucks (1) and Berra. Lary (8-15) and Wilson. Loser — Byrne (4-s>. HR — Mantel (33rd», Kaline (17th). Boston 211 000 (10)11—16 19 0 K. City 000000 000-0 51 Nixon (11-8) and Daley. Terry, Portocarrero (3>, Morgan (7), Hill (7), McDermott (7) and i Thompson. Loser — Terry (4-8). HR—Zauchin (3rd), Lepcio '9th), Piersall <l3th), Malzone (10th), Stephens (3rd), Portland Man Injured In Fall From Ladder PORTLAND (IP) — Waldo Spade, 51, Portland, was critically injured last Monday when he fell off a ladder into a pit at a sewage disposal plant while trying to aid a fellow employe who was apparently overcome by sewage fumes. Floyd Ellenberger, Portland, the other worker, was treated at d hospital and released. Charles Tolan Will Appear In Court Charles Tolan. 306 North Tenth street, is slated in appear in the Berne J.P. court Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. The Decatur man was arrested Sunday evening, for speeding on U.S. highway 27 in the Berne city limits.

Calhoun Is Winner In Big Upset SAN FRANCISCO (UP' —Rory Calhoun, an uppercutting sharpshooter, battled his way to a unanimous 10-round decision over Joey Giambra, a 2 to 1 favorite, at the Cow Palace Monday night. Coming fast in the late rounds, Calhoun won the fight when he started putting together jabs followed by uppercuts in the ninth round and connected so consistently through the last two rounds that he left no doiibt as to which was the superior boxer. Giambra, who weighed in at 160, was the number three ranking contender for the middleweight crown before the fight. Calhoun, who scaled 158 had rated the number four spot. The fight was all even for the first eight rounds. But Giambra couldn’t hit back when Rory began blasting through with his uppercuts. In the ninth round, he connected with eight solid blows that sent Joey reeling. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial, St.L. 120 468 75 159 . 340 Mays. N.Y. 126-480 94 161 .335 Groat, Pitts. 96 386 48 127 .329 Aaron, Milw. 120 492 97 159 .323 Robinson, Cin. 120 489 81 157 .321 American League Williams, Bos. 115 385 84 146 . 379 Mantle, N.Y. 124 416 110 157 .377 Woodling. Cle. 109 342 60 115 .336 Fox, Chi. 124 487 91 156 .320 Boyd, Balti. 116 396 58 125 .316 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves ‘lßisnjM tfrE siaSpoa ‘raptus Cards 29: Banks, Cubs 29; Mays, Giants 28; Crowe, Redlegs 28. American League— Sievers, Senators 331 Mantle, Yanks 33; Williams, Red Sox 31: Colavito, Indians 21; Maxwell, Tigers 21. Runs Batted In National League— Aaron, Braves 102; Musial, Cards 97; Mays, ! Giants 85; Hodges, Dodgers 81; Crowe, Redlegs 79. American League— Sievers, Senators 89: Mantle, Yanks 89; Min--1 oso. White Sox 82; Jensen, Red Sox 80; Skowron, Yanks 80. Pitching 1 Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Donovan, White Sox 15-3: Shantz, Yanks 10-3; Sanford. Phils 16-5; Narleski, Indians 9-3. Three From County Plan Wisconsin Trip Three Adams county young peo-, "pie will be among the 25 from Indiana to attend the Midwest Farm Bureau young people camp at Green Lake, Wis., Thursday 1 ’ -

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NEVER TOO OLD . - - - By Alan Mavar • *“| -JT" tub memes of I & - U tee rameletoe/ae .. . ' (THE xeEtockf IV I : peref of rarmess iiW r: i RAC/EGJ W/LL EE ''l /Z Z //Vtf/5, r ' A I APPEARANCE Y V f l •’ OPTFAOAWC .* Ik.. ! Z¥ 7FE M/PPEE Ijk ' * rvEST. JMftK ' J® At EE LOOKEP AT TEE T/ME 2EP FAMOLE7OE/AE ME RHEE RE F \ * WA$ A ''goFoF 69~~ ROM, AG A MAE* M OF 77 HE'LL 0E THE OLPEST PR/VEA _ /e the race-hep Fos&Euy X. THE OLPE GT _ , r> ' .-&r he/eeer. jfl t HE'LL A.W prme oagg/E fk v faeofer, \ * Ace -

through Monday. Carl Bluhm, of Washington township, Sally McCullough, of St. Marys township, and Gloria Koeneman, of Preble township, will make the trip, which will include young people from 12 midwestern states. Court Rules Entries Must Be Accepted INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Circuit Judge John Niblack ruled Monday that the Indiana State Fair Board must accept all pedigreed York shire hog entries in swine competition. The annual State Fair opens Wednesday. Niblack made the ruling in connection with a suit filed by a group of Montgomery County farmers requesting a temporary injunction against the fair board. The farmers, all members of the National Yorkshire Association, claimed the board refused them to register entries because they didn't belong to the “right” association. <

TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1957

L/T Leaguer IIMIWfJ EkSw / (A Tl ' L J Car f I**" “Double-header today, Gus!” TdMdMEW TOT’S DAY AT Edward’s Studio