Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Clemency Actions I .Reported Ry State Many Pleas Denied By Clemency Board INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Governor Handley today issued a report Every Wednesday is TOT’S DAY AT EDWARD’S STUDIO Quality Work at A Low Price To You.

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!of clemency action taken on the I I pleas of 39 Indiana state prison ; and reformatory inmates. Thirty-four of the pleas were I i denied, including one of a slayer : described as ‘‘too dangerous to be ■ at large.” The five communtatlons of sentence all went to men convicted in Marion County who were serving terms ranging up to 20 years. The lifer .rejected by the governor and the Indiana Board of - Correction was Clifford Siders, sentenced in -1930 from Vermillion County for the slaying of a small boy. The board said the man “would be dangerous to be at large.” The five men who now have the way opened to parole soon by clemency action were: George W. Woolum, sentenced to 12 years for auto banditry in 1951,.. cut to time served to 7 years, 10 months. ... , , Luther” Thoinp-sqn. 1953, armed robbery, cut from 10 years to 5-6 years, and 8 months. Robert Patterson, 1954, armed robbery, cut from 10 years to a ] minmum of 4‘ - years, 6 months. | Lawyer Woods, 1954, first dej gree burglary, 10-20 years, con- ; muted to time severed to 20 Raymond Rutherford, 1952, at-

I tempted ■ time served to 9 years, 7 months. ! The governor also approved rel turn of a bond forfieted when William S. Johnson failed to appear on a 1 Vanderburg Circuit Court charge of forgery on trial date. Later Johnson was returned, but was accquitted. -4Funeral Held Today For Herbert Fryback Funeral services were held this afternoon for Herbert Fryback. 67i, Poe, the brother of Dee and Ray Fryback of this city. The Rev. James' Lantz offjcijded at the rites, held at the Ake and Son funeral home in Poe. 11l with a heart condition about one year, he died at 11:50 p.m. Friday, en route to St. Joseph’s hospital, Forfr Wayne. Surviving are his wife, Eva; three sons, Clarence and HarojG, both of Poe, and Russel, Fort Wayne; five grandchildren; four great-grand-children; two sisters,. Mrs. Emma Caufield. Bluffton, and Mrs. Nova Field, Marion, and five brothers, Dee, and Ray of Decatur, John and Earl, both; of Bluffton, -«and Charles, Fort Wayne.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA — - - -- ""■ — ■'■ ■ II

■ ■ I-, * Body Os Unidentified Man Found In Lake VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPD - The body of an unidentified man was found a mile offshore in Lake Michigan near OgSen Dunes Sunday afternoon by Riehard Black of Valparaiso. Porter County Coroner Elmer Johnson said the body had been in the water from .6. to 9 months. . ' - Report Explorer 111 Is Apparently Dead CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD — Explorer 111 apparently is dead. Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory scientists said Sunday night there has been no confirmed sighting of the American satellite since 9:30 p.m. c.d.t. Friday at Memphis, Tenn. They discounted reported sightings since then in Connecticut, Ari- . zona, and over the Atlantic Ocean. . A spokesman said, “Those objects probably just fireballs.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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Arnold Palmer Wins $9,000 First Prize EAST NORWICH. N.’ Y. (UPD—Brawny’ Arnold Palmer, with the $9,000 first money in the Pepsi golf championship fattening his year's fairway winnings to $37,564, headed for defense of his Rubber City open title today with a putting stroke learned one week too late. The Masters champion from Latrobe, Pa., scored a five-shot victory over lean Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla., in the Pepsi with a final-round par 71 for an 11-under-par. four-round total of 273. But while he played “even better than I did with the Masters," he 'still mourned the $4,200 loss he suffered a week ago in the Buick Open because of poor putts. ‘‘lf I find this new putting stroke. I’ll win by five strokes," he said before the Buick Open a week ago. It was a bit slow coming, so he finished in a tie for second. That still was worth $3,800 but he missed the $9,000 top money there’ Turns Into Runaway His five-shot victory prediction came true this time, however, and it was a. runaway as the powerful slugger-carded rounds of 66—a course record —69-67-71 on the par Pine Hollow Country Club course. Z “The putting dljd it,” he said. "I finally mastered the technique of shifting my weight more forward on my left foot, getting the arms in closer to the body and the hands out to provide a freer stroke on the greens.”' Master it he did, posting an eagle and 15 birdies against six bogeys for the 72-hole distance. Then. Palmer and his wife, Winnie. boarded a plane for Coopersburg, Pa., where they Were to pick up their 2’/i year old daughter, Peggy, and head for Akron. There, on Thursday, Palmer will begin defense of his Rubber City Open title. Almost as happy as the winner was the slender Hebert. The San- , ford, Fla., pro, a native-of Louisiana; long has been hailed as a potential big winner but his $4,600. second'place money — on a final-round, three-under-par 68 for 278— wa? the biggest payoff of his career. Sead-Kroll Tie Another shot away came Don Fairfield, the human one iron from Casey, 111., whose closing 70 for 279 earned $3,000. It was the most loot he’d ever carried off, too. Sammy Snead, despite an aching rib muscle, fired a final round 70 which placed him at 280 along with- chunky Ted Kroll and Bob Rosburg. ,It earned them each $2,333. Another stroke back but each $1,675 richer, were Al Mengert, Doug Ford, Stan Leonard and Henry Ransom. - Big Billy Casper and Ken Venturi had 282‘s worth $1,350 each while there were individual $1,125 playoffs for Lionel Hebert, Leo Biagetti, Cary Middlecoff and Jimmy Demaret, banked at 283. Typical of the par - busting, Paul Harney and Dow Finsterwald finished at even par 284 — a tie for 17th which was worth dhly $975 each. Dog Blamed NORWALK, Conn. (W — Miss Ida Saunders, 25, of Landexa Va., blamed her dog for makmg her car roll oved. She said the aog jumped onto her lap and she lost control of the vehicle which overturned. Mis Saunders and the dog escaped injury.

One Driver Killed In Race Al New Bremen LIMA. Ohio (UPD—Ed Elisian. the racing driver who figured prominently in the death of Pat O Conner last month during the 500-mile Memorial Day classic, again is involved in a racing accident that took the life of a driver. Sunday at nearby New Bremen Speedway 27-year-old Jimmy Davis of Indianapolis was killed after his car crashed into the rear of Elisian’s racer which had gone into a spin. Speedway operator Frank Dickey said young Davis apparently swerved to miss Elisian’s car but clipped the right-rear wheel. Both racers rolled over — Davis six times and Elisian three times. Davis suffered a fatal skull : fracture and chest injuries. Elisian escaped with an injured neck and a gash over his left eye. He was dismissed from the hospital after treatment for the eye cut. Dickey said a crowd of about 4.500 watched the fatal race. He said the field of racers was bunched going into the south turn where the accident occurred. Elisian was fifth at the time and Davis right behind him. On Memorial Day,. Elisian was blamed for trying to pass on a turn which resulted in a pile-up of several racers and the death of O’Conner, of North Vernon, Ind. Elision was suspended from driving after the' Indianapolis accident but the ban was lifted shortly thereafter. Kendallville Power System Is Retired Indiana-Michigan Supplying Power Indiana and Michigan Electric company shifted to its own system Saturday in supplying power to Kendallville and the Kendallville area, putting into retirement the Kendallville muncipal power plant. The power company had paid the city $1,181,500 for the muncipal facilities and a franchise. These ' facilities will be placed on a standby basis until late 1959, or early 1960, it is expected, when the equipment will be salvaged or junked by the I and M. When the sale of the city utility became an issue, there were three tenative plans: to sell the facilities and have an ulimited power supply at the sacrifice of the industry’s net profit at the end of a year; to spend about $2,485,000 for a new, larger power plant; to adopt a plan in which the city utility would be enlarged in capacity by stand-by I and M power. The city council, after debating two years on the project, submitted it to the people for a referendum, in which the sale for the city utility to I and M was approved. Kendallville now has a 15,000 kilowatt capacity, more than three times it formerly had. The power comes into the city from sub-sta-tiohs in Albion and Auburn. Eighteen of the 23 city electric utility workers have been given Indiana and Michigan jobs. » . . During the year after the city’s decision, the I and M company established . for serving the distribution system, and a number of 4,000-voli distribution lines in the city were rebuilt. Taking care of the street lighting and lanscaping the grounds of the new operating headquarters are also included in the improvements, named in the I and M yearly report. .. .

Stengel Packs All-Star Team With Yankees By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Nothing personal, you understand, but suddenly Casey Stengel and Fred Haney are trying to outgenius each other With a' pair of stratagems that promise to convert the All-Star game from just another exhibition to a World Series-style battle of brains. Stengel struck the first blow when he packed the American League team with seven of his own Yankees to augment two other Yanks named as starters for the game at Baltimore, July 8. Haney, whose Milwaukee Braves beat the Yankees in the World Series last fall, promptly retaliated with the unprecedented declaration, “If we get out in front, th starting lineup will stay in the game until we win.” Both managers make no secret of the fact that they want to win at any, cost — Haney, perhaps, because he wants to prove that his victory over Stengel last October was no one-shot fluke, and Casey undoubtedly because he doesn’t like anyone to have the upper-hand on him. Able To Platoon In any case, Stengel will be able to platoon to his heart’s . content in the style he is accustomed—with Yankee players. Center fielder Mickey Mantle and first baseman Bill Skowron were the two Yankees picked to start by the votes of American League players, managers and coaches. To make sure there would be no shortage of Yankees on the AL team, Stengbl-ythen named infielders Gil McDougald and Tony Kubek, outfielder Elston Howard, catcher Yogi Berra and pitchers Bob Turley, Whitey Ford and Ryne Duren. American Leaguers already are guessing that Stengel will start the right - handed Turley against the preponderantly right - handed hitting National League starting array. And if he needs a “stopper” in the late innings, there isn’t a doubt in the world he’ll go to the fire-balling Duren, the most effective reliever in the [ circuit. The other pitchers Stengel chose to the team were Billy Pierce [ and Early Wynn of the White . Sox; Ray Narleski of Cleveland I and Billy (Digger) O'Dell of Baltimore. 4 Picks Ted Williams The Yankee manager also picked outfielders Ted Williams of the Red Sox and Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn of the Tigers; catcher Sherm Ixillar of the White Sox; first baseman Mickey Vernon of the Indians, and shortstop Rocky Bridges of the Senators! That crew will complete the starting team of Skowron at first base; second baseman Nellie Fox and shortstop Luis - Aparicio of the White sox; third baseman Frank Malzone of the Red Sox; outfielders Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox, Bob Cerv of the Athletics and Mantle. and catcher Gus Triandos of the Orioles. Haney chose two pitchers from his own Milwaukee club in southpaw Warren Spahn and reliever Don McMahon, but there is a • strong possibility he will Start

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« MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1958 "r

right-handed Bob Friend of Pittsburgh. The other pitchers he named were left - handers Johnny Antonelli of the Giants and Johny Podres of the Dodgers and right -handers Dick Farrell of the Phillies, Larry Jackson of the Cardinals and Bob Purkey of the Redlegs. Rules Out Sentiment Haney insists he isn't going to be guided by sentiment and if the situation demands that Ijis eight starters go all the way, then that's the way it will be. “This game shouldn’t be exploited as a spectacle where the , 25 best players in the league are paraded before the fans,” he said. “If it is, the game doesn’t mean anything. It’s honor enough to be x named to the squad.” That being the case, the eight NL starters may be in the game from begining to end. The starters are outfielders Hank Aaron of ' the Braves, Willie Mays of the Giants and Bob Skinner of the Pirates; first baseman Stan Musial of the Cardinals, second i baseman Bill Mazeroski and third 1 baseman Frank Thomas of the Pirates; shorjftop Ernie Banks of the Cubs and catcher Del Crandall of the Braves. In picking the remainder of the team, Haney selected two of his ■ own Braves — third baseman ' Eddie Mathews and shortstop ’ Johnny Logan — along with ! catchers John Roseboro of the - Dodgers and Bob Schmidt of the • Giants; infielders Don Blasingame • of the Cards and George Crowe ! of the Redlegs, and outfielders Richie Ashburn of the Phillies and Walt Moryn and Lee Walls ■ of the Cubs. ’ Haney’s team boasts 12 first- ' timers. Missing are such perennials as Duke Snider. GiT Hodge. Red Schoendient, Ted Kluszew1 ski and Robin Roberts. The two 1 All-Star "greybeards” are Musial,', ' making his 15th appearance and 1 Williams, appearing for the 14th time. » ■ 1.,— , , ... »■ i ■■ --- Lit Leaguer ' - I1 i J® W i » L 1 1 *** ** H *** >l * ***• —— “Lefty’s sick and the coach asked me to fill his shoes!” PHOTO FINISHING r Films Left at Studio t Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon I f Next Day k - .... ; SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO t "fa...