Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

For the finest AUTO INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY, CALL OR SfcE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Coart St. Phone 3-3601 Decatar, Ind. —i !>♦ i 9 Mui mF ’ J6*** ’• ■' . harvest more grain, greater profits with a Cockshutt 422 Combine The 7-foot pull-type Cockshutt 422 Combine has the biggest threshing, separating and cleaning areas in its class to put mart grain in the bin, lea in the field. Internal area is 66" wide, straight through, for less compaction of the straw on the walker, better separation of the grain. • One turn of the hand crank • From tractor seat—control adjuitt cylinder speed 75 rpm. header height, reel height, un- • Adjust air flow quickly, easily loading auger, power for extra-dean grain Let'* make a date ... to demonstrate! WSIM Full-type and self-propelled combines. ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP MONROE, IND.

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Youth Is Captured After Wild Chase State Reformatory Escapee Captured INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-An 18-year-old Indianapolis youth who escaped from the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton late Tuesday, raped an Ingalls woman and stole her husband’s car, was captured Tuesday night following a wild chase th rough Indianapolis streets. John Smith Caines, armed and considered “dangerous." refused to leave the ear when state police finally stopped it on the outskirts of the city. Troopers Bennett and Donald Palmer fired a shot through the back window of the car and dragged Gaines from the vehicle. Gaines escaped from the reformatory about 3:30 p.m. while loading hay on a work detail four miles from the institution. Authorities said he stopped at a home in Igalls, a few miles southwest of Pendleton in Madison County, and raped the mother of two young children, Gaines then stole her husband’s car, clothing, a rifle and ammunition and fled toward Indianapolis. Bennett and Palmer spotted the car while on a routine patrol and gave chase. They fired several shots at the fleeing car as the two vehicles roared 1 through city streets at speeds “in excess of 70 miles per hour.” A loaded rifle was lying on the back seat of Gaies’ car and state police said .Gaines undoubtedly would have used it had he had the opportunity. •_ Gaines was sentenced from Marion County last Feb. 13 to 1 to 10 years for vehicle taking. Two other imates of the reformatory escaped shortly before Gaines made his bid for freedom. Walter Ray Williams, 25, and Olendale Thomas, 23, were still at large. They were sentenced from Vanderburgh County last July 29 to 2 to 5 years for burglary. WANTABtf

WANT

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Iln ; I I JI POLIO VACCINE was given to 375 persons during the recent allday vaccine program at the Decatur Moose lodge. Decatur doctors and nurses supervised the program. Picturedxabove, left, is Mrs. Betty Feasel. R. N., preparing to give shots to little Kathy Sue Sotlp, right, who is being brought forward by her mother, Mrs. Harold Stclp.—Photo by Ginter.

Rebels Launch Major Drive On Tripoli Bridge Assault. Fol lows Up Night Os Heavy Fire At Port Os Tripoli BEIRUT, Lebanon <UPD— Rebel forces launched an assault today on a major bridge in Tripoli controlling all traffic northward toward Syria. The army moved up tanks to defend it. ._ The rebel attack on the Bahsas Bridge, some 600 yards north of the Tripoli city limits, came after a night of heavy firing inside and outside the northern port city. The attack on the bridge came at 8:30 a.m. when the rebels opened up a machine gun barrage from the fringe of the rebel-held Samir area. By 9 o’clock the rebels drove to within 300 yards of the bridge, Government forces have cut rebel life lines in the Tripoli area in an attempt to starve out the insurgents, already reported short of food and ammunition. The army threw in tanks today to stop the attempted breakout, and within minutes the wide boulevard leading to the river crossing echoed with gunfire. Shortly before the assault on the bridge the rebels set fire to the merchant district just inside government - held territory on the fringe of the no man’s land between the two forces. The insurgents claimed the buildings were being used by snipers of the Syrian Peoples (PPS>. But the army said there were no PPS forces ih tjiat area. A government com muni que claimed successes throughout the country from Tripoli south to Tyre. It reported one rebel drive which penetrated close to army positions in Tripoli was repulsed. The attack on the bridge came later, following a night of rifle fire and grenade exchanges. The firing began in Tripoli at 9 p.m. and continued until 3 o’clock this morning. Shortly before midnight a big explosion shook the no-man's land between rebel and army positions in the merchant quarter near the port. A huge fire raged there for more than four hours. 7> UPI photographer Robert Egby who saw the blast said the explosion rumbled through the shellpocked buildings while -flames lit up the sky like an early dawn. He. said that by 7 a.m. quiet was restored in Tripoli. The heavy fighting was matched by intense diplomatic and political activity. President Camille Chamoun received the three Western ambassadors and Turkish Ambassador

.x.fr£2> Hy ./ MAHA CRIME SYNDICATE MEETING PROBIO—First witness called by the'Senate rackets committee Ina probe of a ' Mafia crime syndicate meeting in upstate New York last fall, jlgt Edgar Crosswell of the New York State police uses an aerial photo to show where he broke up the "under* v world convention." The committee is meeting in Washington. .— ■ f u . ■ - i

Cavdet Dulger while Ajal Osseirane, president of the Chamber of conferred with Soviet Ambassador Sergei Kiktev and the Yugoslav representative. Saeb Salam, a former premier tured rebel leader, meanwhile told UPI correspondent Daniel F. Gilmore his forces have no intention of invading the Christian, metropolitan or foreign areas of Beirut. Salam, interviewed in his barricaded village in Beirut’s Moslem quarters, dodged questions whether the rebels intended to attack Beirut's international airport. Jail Cell Block Is Wrecked By Inmates Officials In lowa Seek Ringleaders DAVENPORT, lowa <UPD — Authorities today questioned 29 inmates in an effort to learn the cause and ringleaders of a riot that wrecked a second floor cell block of the Scott County jail. The 45 - minute riot Tuesday night was broken up by 20 Davenport policemen and seven sheriffs deputies, and the rioters were stripped and placed in solitary confinement. The shouting inmates smashed windows, Broke benches, smashed lights and flooded the cell block before the riot was quelled. Police gathered outside the block with fire hoses and night sticks and warned the inmates they would come in swinging unless the rioting ended. The rioters gave up after one fire hose was turned on them. x Sheriff Pete Wildman said he knew of no reason or basis for the riot. However, there were reports the inmates were dissatisfied with th£ food being served in jail. The reports said the inmates were unhappy with the amount of food served and with' the preparation of their meals. Trade m a good town — Decatur Lir Leaguer \1 VAX . I “Pop, can I have an advance on the bonus money I’ll get when I sign with the Boston Red Sox?”

Today s Sport Parade (Mei. U.S. Pat Off.) By OSCAR FRALEY ' United Press International NEW YORK (UPD — The AllStar Game moves into the pitchers* paradise called Memorial Stadium at Baltimore next Tuesday and from here it looks like an American League triumph in what well may provide the stingiest pitching the contest has seen in 18 years. Memorial Stadium with its vast acreage and distant fences is not a slugger’s ball park. To top it off, the American League undoubtedly has the edge when it comes to pitching this time around. —- And pitching, or the lack of it, is what decides ball games. Magnanimously awarding the American League staff the accolade of superiority, a survey of the Baltimore records this season has to'make the American League the decided favorite. Baltimore, as example, has hosted 33 games this season as of Tuesday. Pitching was the key factor two-thirds of the time with a number of brilliant performances. Gaines Were Close , Os those 33 games at Memorial Stadium, 10 were decided by one : run and 10 others were shutouts. Pitchers laboring on the Baltimore hill had pitched a one-hit-ter, a trio of two-hitters, a threehitter. six four-hitters and six five-hitters. Which means that outstanding pitching featured 17 of the 33 contests. Both sides undoubtedly will now shower down with a record number of basehits come Tuesday. But, considering the record, this park should produce a tightlypitched affair with the accent on getting one run across. Maybe the tightest. In recent years the club wielders have had a field day. The closest thing to a pitching duel was in 1952 when both sides chalked up only eight hits as the National League won a 3 to 2 thriller. But you have to discount that somewhat because the game was called at the end of the fifth iiining because of rain. Thus, to get the piece de resistance of the classic in the matter of limiting the number of hits, you have to go all the way back to the 1940 tilt at St. Louis. Both teams managed a total ,of only 10 hits that day—low total for the series — as the National Leaguers won the game by a 4 to 0 count. May Start Turley Casey Stengel, the American League manager by virtue of being the pennant winer, has won only two of the seven AllStar games in which he has man-

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aged. But this time around he looks to have the tools of victory. Old K. C. is expected to open with either his own Bob Turley or Early Wynn of the White Sox. If there’s a shift to left-handed batting power he can follow up with Whitey Ford, Digger O’Dell or Billy Pierce and his ace in the hole down the stretch is Ryne Duren. Turley, in • one Baltimore appearance this year, hurled a onehitter. Wynn pitched a seven-hit-ter there but was clubbed in another Baltimore outing. Ford tossed a five-hitter at the stadium and O’Dell has a four-hitter to his credit there. The American Leaguers also have the advantage of familiarity with the wide-open premises. So you have to be a longshot better

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1958

to go for the kids from the other side of the baseball tracks. Associate Professor At Purdue Killed LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD—John R. Leevy, 58, an associate professor of sociology at Purdue University, was killed late Tuesday when a farm-tractor he was driving was struck by a large truck at a Tippercanoe County road intersection with-U.S. 52 near Klondike. Lee'iy was driving a tractor with a wagon attached when he pulled into the highway. The rig was struck from behind by a semi-truck driven by Arthur W. Hants, 30, Whiteland.