Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Democrats Oppose Right To Work Law State Platform Committee Meets INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Democratic State Convention platform committee today pandered a plank favoring repeal of the right-to-work law without mentioning its name. The resolution will say that Democrats are against any statute which prevents labor and management from reaching an agreement. This, in effect, assails the right-to-work law, which outlaws

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any labor contract that makes it compulsory for a worker to join a union to obtain employment. The GOP platform advisory committee, on the other hand, is drafting a resolution which indorses the principle of right-to-work. The Democrats likewise will favor federal aid to education and other assistance from Washington while the Republicans will denounce that outside b e lp on the theory that federal money means Washington control of state functions. Foreign a d will be championed by the Democrats, with perhaps a restricting clause,, while the GOP platform and a rousing convention speech by Senator William E. Jenner are sure to point out vividly the weaknesses of

wholesale donations to the remainder of the world. McElroy Softens Burke Criticism Naval Chief Voices Opposition To Plan QUANTICO, Va. I UPD —Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy Sunday softened his criticism of Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations, stir opposing oarts of President Eisenhower’s defense reorganization plan. McElroy, however, did not modify remarks indicating that the White House was disturbed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

by Burke’s testimony on the reorganization plan before the Senate Armed Services Committee last Thursday. He also left standing a pointed reference to the fact that the chief of naval operations could be removed by the President. > McElroy, here for a conference of defense leaders which ended Sunday, told a news conference Saturday he was. “disappointed" in Burke and regarded his testimony on the defense bill as “regrettable.” Sunday, he said in a statement that he had intended no rebuke to Burke. "It has been suggested,” he said, “that at a press conference my response to questions relating to Admiral Burke’s testimony . . constituted a rebuke

of Admiral Burke. “This is Incorrect. The secretary can be disappointed, and he can regret parts of any officer’s testimony without it being anything more than that.” Indianapolis Man Dies Os Suffocation INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — A Marion County corner’s verdict of death by suffocation was returned today for Harry L. Montgomery, 41, Indianapolis, found dead in his smoke-filled room Saturday. Indications were he fell asleep while smoking. If you have something or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

East Germans Seek Money For Release U.S. Is Willing To Pay, No Recognition BERLIN (UPD—The East German Communists are demanding $3,095 “room and board” money, as well as diplomatic recognition, for the release of nine American soldiers held prisoner since June 7, diplomatic sources said today. The U.S. is willing to pay the money, the sources said, but is determined not to take any step that could be interpreted to mean that the U.S. recognizes East Germany as a free and independent state. The sources said the Communists demanded 13,000 marks ($3,095) for expenses during talks between U.S. Army and East German government negotiators last week. The eight officers and a sergeant from the U.S. Third Armored Division fell into Communist hands when their big Army helicopter strayed across the West German frontier while on its way to maneuvers. The Communists said if the U.S. wants the soldiers returned it must deal with East Germany on a government-to-government basis as Belgium did last week when it negotiated the release of a jet fighter pilot. The U.». rears recognition of the East German government would lead to Soviet annulment of all Four-Power agreements on Berlin and thus subject the city to renewed Communist pressure. Says Quizmasters Do Pull Punches Seek Even Match For Contestants By FRED DANZIG United Press International NEW YORK (UPD - Do the quizmasters who throw questions at champion Elfrida von Nar•droff and others on the television show “Twenty-One” pull their j punches. - rJ - I Os course, says the man who should know, Dan Enright, pro- ! ducer of the Monday night NBCjTV show. In explaining a little - known facet of the show, Enright said the questions deliberately try to steer clear of known weak spots in Contestants’ educational armor. “We wouldn't ask questions we knew to be outside their span of knowledge,” he said. “That wouldn't be fair. We try to keep the contestants evenly matched.” This should not cast any reflection on the remarkable span of knowledge displayed by Miss Von Nardroff, now at the 253,000 mark and shooting for more tonight, or other big winners on the show, namely Charles van Doren ($129,000); Harold Craig ($106,000); Hank Bloomgarden ($98,500). Three Strong Subjects Contestants don't make the show unless they are strong on history, literature and georgraphy. An analysis of the 73 questions tossed at Elfrida to date shows her to be strong, and then some, on all three categories. —Thirty - three questions involved history, chiefly American and British. —Eighteen questions dealt with literature in one form or another. —Twelve involved her knowledge of geography. Others covered miscellaneous topics such as baseball. <2>, motion pictures (1), classical music (3), etc. Elfrida has muffed four questions: Religion, queens, Bible and opera. Enright added that he recently read a story in which Elfrida was quoted as saying she was weak in geography. “We checked with her because we figured if this was true, we’ve been unfair. We’ve been feeding her a lot of geography questions. She told us she had been misquoted.” Not Tricky Questions used on the show, said Enright, must be easy to inpoint, of interest to the viewer and not tricky. The purpose of the show besides letting aboveaverage people win money, is to entertain the home viewer. 1716 questions are worked out by a five-member team at "TwentyOne” including Enright, x. The show originally had 121 categories for questions but has whittled the list down to 80, mostly in the history, literature, geograhy range. Among the discarded subjects are Social Security, law, flags and holidays. While none of the questions now deal with science, this may soon be changed, Enright said. “We’ve never been able to work out a suitable series on such secific fields as astronomy, physics or chemistry. But we’ve decided to take in many of the generally interesting fields by lumping them together in a category called, ‘general science.’ ” Toss another reference book on the study'table, Elfrida. If you have something to sell or rooms forrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Little Rainfall Is Reported In County The weather’s bark was' worse than its bite over the weekend, as little measureable rain fell in spite of heavy lightning and thunder in parts of the county and in Decatur Sunday night. No reports of measureable rainfall were received from unofficial gauges stationed throughout the county this morning. From Sunday morning until 7 a.m. Monday, only .C 2 inch was recorded by government weather observer Lewis Landrum. The still high St. Mary’s had receded to 10.05 feet this morning, having stood at 10.06 Sunday morning. Rains Thursday afternoon which amounted to a little over a half inch had brought the river within two feet of flood stage again, to 11.10 feet Saturday morning. r M/w | L. I ...«»■ —. American Association W L Pct. GB Denver 41 26 .612 — Charleston .... 41 27 .603 % Minneapolis ... 39 32 .549 4 Omaha f.. 38 35 .521 6 Wichita 35 37 .496 8% Indianapolis ... 32 39 .451 11 St. Paul 32 41 .438 12 Louisville 25 46 .351 18 Saturday’s Results Indianapolis 3, Omaha 2 Louisville 7, Minneapolis 5 Wichita 2. Denver 1 Charleston 3, St. • Paul 2. Sunday’s Results Omaha 11-3, Indianapolis 4-1 Minneapolis 3-6, Louisville 0-1 Charleston 6-3, St. Paul 0-2 Wichita 5-6, Denver 0-5. MAJOR J American League W L Pct. GB New York 39 21 .650 — Kansas City ... 31 30 .508 8% Detroit 30 31 .492 9% Boston ... 31 33 .484 10 Cleveland 31 34 .477 10%! Chicago 29 32 .475 10% Baltimore 28 32 . 467 11 Washington 28 34 . 452 12 National League W L Pit. GB Milwaukee 33 25 .569 — San Francisco . 34 29 .540 1% Cincinnati 29 28 .509 3% St. Louis 30 29 .508 3% i Pittsburgh .... 32 31 .508 3% Chicago 31 34 .477 5% Philadelphia .. 27 32 .548 6% Los Angeles —. 27 35 .435 8 SATURDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 1, Baltimore 0 Detroit 1, New York 0 Washington 11, Cleveland 7 Kansas City 8, Boston 5. National League Cincinnati «9, Chicago 3 St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 7 San Francisco, at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. SUNDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 15. Detroit 0 Kansas City 2, Boston 1 Baltimore 2, Chicago *0 Cleveland 4-1, Washington 3-0. National League St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 5-1, Phialdelphia 4-0 (2nd game suspended after 5% inings, curfew). Los Angeles 4-3, Pittsburgh 1-2 (2nd game 10 innings). Cincinnati 6-6, Chicago 2-8.

ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC AUCTION Estate of Mary F. Yoder, Deceased 215 North Fifth Street, Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, JUNE 28,1958 Starting Promptly at One P.M. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Mary F. Yoder, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction the personal property of said decedent, the following described items. APPLIANCES: RCA Whirlpool Deluxe 30 inch Electric Range, 1 year old; Firestone Washer (wringer type), 2 years old; Portable Sewing Machine; GE Upright sweeper, like new; BEE Vac Hand Vacuum; GE Monitor Top Refrigerator; Small Refrigerator; GE Iron; 2 Elec. Heaters; Food Mixer. ■ LIVING ROOM FURNITURE A RUGS-Modern Platform Rocker; 3 Occassional Chairs; Modern Studio Couch; Davenport; Mahogany Table (circular); Footstool & Ottoman; 3 Rockers; 9 x 12 Wilton Rug and other throw rugs. Rug; 7x9 Rug; and other throw rugs. BEDROOM FURNITURE— DoubIe Walnut Veneer Bed, Vanity and Bench and Chest; Birdseye Maple Double Bed, Dresser and Rocker; Misc. items of bedding; 5 Drawer Chest; 3 Storage Closets. IPIANO—VIOLIN—SAFE—MISCELLANEOUS— Oak Finish Piano and Bench; German Made Violin; Music Cabinet; Steel Safe 2x2x3 ft. high; Leather Couch; Table and Floor Lamps; 12 Folding (wooden) Chairs; 6 Dining Chairs; Odd Straight Chairs; Tables; Pedestals and Stands; Radio Cabinet Bookcase; Trunk; Mirror; Kitchen Cabinet; 3 Tier Metal Utility Table; Miscellaneous items of Dishes, Silverware, Cooking Utensils, etc.; 2 Step Ladders; Native Lumber, Ix 6, 2x12, various lengths, horses, etc,; other miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. NEWELL B. RICE, Administrator NED C. JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER John L. De Voss Decatur, Indiana , Bryce Daniels Attorney Phone 3-2796 Clerk

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1958

Heavy Death Toll On Indiana's Highway At Least 13 Dead In State Traffic By United Press International At least 13 persons were killed in Indiana traffic during a hazardous 54»hour weekend. Nearly half of the toll came in two threedeath crashes Saturday. Seven other deaths occurred in separate accidents as Indiana came through one of its worst traffic weekends of the year. A big truck and two cars jjflled up Saturday night killing George H. Smith. 29. LaGrange; Lloyd Gaskill, 61, and Goldie Maritn, 59, Elkhart. State police said Smith’s car rammed the car carrying the Elkartans on U.S. 20 near its junction with Ind. 5 west of LaGrange. A trailer-truck jackknifed, injuring the driver* Paul Bennett, 37, Bremen. / Early Saturday, three Decatur men were killed when their car hit a bridge at Monmouth. Eighteen-month-old Cheryl Rene Russell died today in Indianapolis General Hospital of injuries suffered when a stolen car hit a concrete wall Sunday m Indianapolis. Her 18-year-old mother, Ann, was one of four teen-agers in the auto, reported stolen in Morgan County. Percy L. Byrd, 34, Marion, was killed Saturday night when his car went out of control at high speed and crashed on a Grant County road two miles west of Marion. Major Leaaue Leaders National League G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays. S. F. . 62 250 52 95 .380 Musial, S. L. 56 203 31 73 .360 Dark, Chicago 48 195 22 68 .349 Crowe. Cin. 44 144 15 49 .340 Ashburn, Phil. 60 234 38 79 .338 American League Vernon, Cle. 52 142 25 50 .352 Fox, Chicago 53 247 34 83 .336 Ward. K. C. 53 167 24 55 .329 Kuenn, Detroit 51 194 27 63 .325 McDgald, N.Y. 51 189 31 61 .323 Home Runs ' National League — Thomas, Pirates 20: Banks, Cubs 18; Walls, lCubs 15: Moryn, Cubs 15; Boyer, Cards 14; Mathews, Braves 14; Mays, Giants 14; Cepeda, Gaints '14.. _i ‘ American League — Jensen, Red Sox 19; Cerv, Athletics 18; Triandos, Orioles 14; Sievers. Senators 12; Mantle, Yankees 12; Gernert, Red Sox 12, Runs Batted In National League — Thomas, Pirates 64: Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda, Giants 43; Mays, Giants 42; Spencer, Giants 40. American League ■— Cerv. Athletics 55; Jensen, Red Sox 50; Gernert, Red Sox 40; Sievers, Senators 37; Minoso, Indians 36, Pitching National League — McMahon. Braves 6-1; Phillips, Cubs 5-1; McCormick. Giants 4-1; Purkey, Redlegs 8-3; Rush, Braves 5-2. American League — Larsen. Yankees 6-1; Ford, Yankees 8-2; Pappas, Orioles 4-1; Hyde, Senators 4-1; Turley, Yankees 10-3. ANNUAL ICE CREAM SOCIAL sponsored by Bethany E.U.B. Youth Fellowship 6-9 p. m. Thursday, June 26 Pie—lce Cream—Cake Pop and Coffee