Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Three Fined Here On Traffic Counts Three traffic violators appeared in justice of the peace court, to charges* filed against them. Each driver was found guilty of the charge and paid a fine for the offenses. Francis H Godbois, 36, Waterloo, was arersted July 3 by the state police on U.S. 27 for failure to carry a registration card in the truck he was operating. He appeared in court Tuesday evening to the charge and paid a fine of $16.75. ' Robert A. Dourbush, 25, Fort Wayne, arrested July 5 for driving 41 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour, appeared in justice of the peace court at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ,and fined 116.75 for the offense. John H. Krueckeberg, 16, Decatur, was arrested July 3 for failure to signal following an accident at Harvester Lane and Bellmont roads. His fine was $16.75. Annual Magley School Reunion Next Sunday The fifth annual Magley school reunion will be held Sunday on the school grounds. All former school officials, teachers, pupils, patrons, and friends are invited

TAILOR-MADE TO FIT •«" A STOREKEEPER’S LIABILITY POLICY — in one simple contract covers practically all your liability hazards (except vehicle). COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A, COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatar, Ind. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mary F. Yoder, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will offer for sale between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. on the 16th day of July, 1958, and from day to day thereafter until sold, at private sale at the office of DeVoss & Smith, at 153 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, the following described real estate: Outlot No. 93 in Joseph Crabb's Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, except 125 feet in width off of the south side thereof, and also except 12 feet off of the north side thereof for alley purposes. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and will be sold at private sale for not less than the furl appraised value thereof, free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1958 tjxes due and payable in 1959 on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: Or.e-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon delivery of an administrator’s deed and abstract of title continued to the date of sale and approved by the Adams Circuit Court. Possession of said - real estate updh final and full payment of the purchase price. The house located or the above described real estate is a Two story frame house, slate roof; motor plumbing; electric hot water heater; large barn; shade trees, nice lawn and shrubbery; garden space; full basement; gas fired furnace; 4 .rooms. % bath downstairs; 4 rooms and full bath upstairs; ample closet and storage space; enclosed front porch; hardwood floors downstairs. This property is in good condition and will make a pleasant comfortable home in a choice location at 215 North Fifth Street, Decatur, Indiana. ■Your inspection is invited, and for appointment call 3-2129. NEWELL B. RICE, Admr. of estate of MARY F. YODER, deceased Johp L. DeVoss, Attorney 7/2, 9

equity “Jug Milk Plan” VTIIW7W Means Highest Quality Milk 111 I A at the Lowest Possible Price! XII Him Kure out how i»u<-h you pay for milk at home de- ' V, ’ llvered prleea a« vompar- Maaa ■ Wa ■ ■ ■■ FULL GALLON Ing* will really aurprlae ■ -yuu! That'a becauae we , .i. — .... . put through a huge I volume of milk In gallon i . . Jllga - and the remitting | a-auMaan—aaa'a.— lower <i>at aavlnga are Grade A Half OQa MHk lB the ganoa jugi 1 Homogenized Gallon QOQ —.— ——————— —— Oranro-Adp ’/* I Fresh peach AGr Half Reg * ViailgG HUG Gal. | Marble ICE CREAM Gallon 89c • EQUITY 151 «■ Street „ Decatur, Ind.

and urged to attend. Groups ranging In number from 80 to 180 have attended past gatherings. A carryin basket dinner will be served at 12:30, followed by a program and business meeting. Two former pupils one from California and one from Washington expect to attend this year’s get-together. Present officers are Ed Jaberg. president; Mrs. Dortha Shady, vice president; Ed Kolter. secretary, and Elmer Peters, treasurer. 4-H Fair Leaders To Meet Friday Night Friday evening at 8 o’clock, the committee heads of the Adams county 4-H said will meet to iron out final details for the exhibition July 29, 30, and 31. The 35 to 40 committee heads will present their final reports in the home economics and agricultural projects ,and the main,tenance department, including parking, electrician, foot ten, and pgrade chairmen. Paul Yoder, of Linn Grove, extension committee chairman and general of the fair, will preside. All committee hears are urged to be there to report and to arrange the last details of the fair, states the extension office. Trade m a good town — Decatur

x IB j r ■ r /■■Ki, 'MM Skßb H J hfi- ■ ' i . I * •’> <♦ UNMATRICULATED - Negro history Prof. Clennon King la shown as he walked toward administration building at the University of Mississippi, Oxford, to be the first Negro to enter a white school in the state. He was tn the building about two hours, then was carried out bodily and spirited away to a secret place by state police. (U Pl Telephoto) Bingo Legalized By New York Council NEWYORK (UPD — The city council took the first step Tuesday to legalize bingo in New York City. A council bill would allow bingo daily except only after 6 p.m. on Sunday and would bar any person under 18 from the game. Under the bill, bingo would be legal next Jan. 1. The measure now must be approved by the Board of Estimate, signed by Mayor Robert Fagner and endorsed by the voters in the November elections. Missing Girl Found In Adirondack Woods MALONE, N.Y. (UPD — Five-year-old Brenda Jean Doud, missing in the Adirondack woods since Sunday, was found late Tuesday only a “half-mile from where she a.sappeared. She was reported in fair condition at a hospital here suffering from exposure and insect bites. State troopers said she was found sitting under a tree a short distance from a hunting camp in the thick woods. PRESS (Contlnued from Page one) June 27 when they ran into a thunderstorm and heavy winds on a flight from West Germany to Iran and Pakistan via Cyprus. Moscow said they had flown into Russia to seek information for the Strategic Air Command.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Allen County Rural Youth Dance Saturday X The Allen county rural youth club members are sponsoring a round and square dance Saturday starting at 9 o’clock, which will be open to the public. Johnny Snyder’s Combo will provide the music for the dance, which will be held at Goegleln’s Kercherval Reserve, 7325 Maysville road. Committee ‘members /or the dance include Dorothy LaMiller, Majorie Maldeney, Sue Wolf, and ' Kenneth Geller. IKE (Continued from page one) X.. exist or may arise between us." He noted both nations were trying to get the Kremlin to agree to an Arcitc inspection zone against surprise attaclf. Such an inspection plan would “add measurably” to the security of North America against surprise attack, he said. As for Canadian - economic differences, he said both nations should speak out frankly when either feels that its interests are threatened. While expressing strong confidence that the two nations can settle any differences between them, the President acknowledged several present Canadian complaints and defended American policy and action on these specific matters. Cites Oil Restrictions He said Canadian objections to the American surplus wheat disposal program, which Canada has charged has hurt its cash markets, have ‘largely” been removed in recent months by closer consultation between the two governments. He added that the United States would, “keep these doors of consultation open.” On the huge trade imbalance between the two nations — last year Canada bought $1,100,000,000 more in U.S. goods than it sold in Canadian goods to the United States—the President said that by and large this was the work of private enterprise and not government policy. He added that, while Canada had a trade deficit With the United States, it was offset by trade surpluses with other countries and by the flow of investment into Canada. “To try and balance our books once a month or once a year with every nation with which we trade would stifle rather than expand trade,” he said. The President said that the U.S. government had considered the fact that the security of the two i countries was inseparable in de- , ciding the nature of restrictions to be placed on Canadian oil exports into the American Northwest. He said.....the voluntary 15 per cent quotas had been so imposed as to have a minimum effect on the Canadian economy. ‘We believe that to ensure adequate supplies of oil in an emergency it is necessary that explo- : ration to develop oil reserves be carried forward with vigor,” the I President said in explaining U.S. reasoning behind the oil quotas, I “A healthy domestic oil producing ' industry is- vital to • our national I security.” aeey" -g-imjwmgm. P « FL /i BEEN AT IT A YEAR -At 29 months of age Raymond Judd, Jr., has been a cigar smoker for a year in his Louisville, Ky., home. His mother said he smokes an occasional xigar, and two cigarete a day. “We never forbid him,’’ she said. “He always puts his ashes in an ash tray." (VPI Telephoto) Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may Be * •ource of mild, but annoying bladder Irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-e*ertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery—don’t wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act S ways for speedy relief. 1— They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get ,the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy size save* money. Get Doeai Hila todajU

Indians To Practice Thursday Afternoon , The Indians of the Little League will hold a practice session at 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Stratton Place diamond. All team members are requested to be present. MINOR American Association W L Pct. GB Denver .- 52 33 .612 — Charleston 51 33 .607 % Minneapolis -— 50 39 .562 4 Wichita . 46 42 .523 7% Omaha 44 46 .489 10 Ms St. Paul— 40 53 .430 16 Indianapolis ----- 36 55 .396 19 Louisville 34 52 .395 18*4 Tuesday’s Results „ Wichita 1, Indianapolis 0 Minneapolis 10, Denver 5 St. Paul 6, Omaha 3 Louisville at Charleston 2 games, postponed, rain. Traffic Is Tied Up By Swarm Os Bees A large swarm of bees tied up traffic at Second and Monroe streets about 12:Sfo p. m. today. The bees at first clouded the intersection, and finally lit in a swarm on the north side of the traffic light in front of the First State Bank. At 1 p. m. the bees were almost obscuring the north side of the stoplight. Clarence L. “Beef” Weber, well known local beekeeper, was contacted to remove the swarm. HOOSIERS (Continued from page one) tai disease. However, he said a Vermillion County girl who died in 1957 had been presumed to be a rabies victim. although post mortem efforts to isolate the virus failed. The death is carried on national health records as one of six human rabies deaths in the nation last year. State Board of Health morbidity reports up to July 5 list 123 cases of confirmed rabies in dogs, 2 in cats, 4 in foxes, 1 goat and 3 skunks, but these reports always lag behind the actual number because of delays in centralizing the information. “The number of animal bites reported to the state by county health officers for the week ending July 7 was 295, a sharp increase over the 103 bites inflicted upon humans by animals the previous week. The ancient disease of rabies, known before Christ, is now "100 per cent preventable” if only the public would lose its apathy, Salisbury said. Prevention consists not otaly of having pet dogs vaccinated, but of rounding up and destroying all strays. At present a state of quarantine exists in eight counties—DeKalb, Lake, Marion, Morgan, Porter, Ripley. Steuben, and Johnson. Primary purpose of invoking a quarantine is to require all owned dogs to be confined and give, law enforcement officers a change to pick up all strays and destroy them. SPEND (Continued fi-0.-n page one) led a group of volunteers up the mountain Monday night, reaching a spot overlooking the ledge at daybreak. The only communication with Forister’s group was air - toground radio. He called for 500 feet of roM. Tuesday, Conejos County Coroner Walter S. Lowe said at least 1,000 feet of rope and a strong tackle block would be required to bring the men off the ledge. Lowe said Garver, who was the auditor of the University of New Mexico, and Sanders apparently tried to climb over the mountains to a fishing lake and wandered onto the precipitous canyon wall The coroner said he believes Garver fell about 100 feet. He died instantly of a crushed skull and other injuries. Sanders apparently tried to work his way down to his Companion and reached the ledge, where he was trapped. Garver and Sanders were reported missing Monday by two other members of- the fishing party, Fred Bowker and Robert Shafer, both of Albuquerque. Monday afternoon William McEntyre saw tracks on a ridge and followed them until he spotted Sanders and the body of Garver below him. LfT Leaguer SI J “Did a policeman ask for me, Pop? I stole two bases and robbed a kid of a base hit this afternoon!"

Baseball's Stars Al Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (UPD— A parade i of baseball’s brightest stars and . most colorful personalities headed by Casey Stengel lined up to testi- | fy today before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee. They were called to give their views on a measure to emempt baseball and three other professional team sports from the antitrust laws. Sen. Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (D-Mo.) sponsored the bill and had a total of 45 sports-minded senators as co-sponsors. Hennings, in a statement prepared for opening of the hearing, i urged ’ the Senate Jo “preserve professional league sports from the threat of leagal harassment” by approving the bill designe to exempt baseball, football, basketbal and hockey certain antitrust provisions. Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) is subcommittee chairman. Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees, was the first scheduled witness. Behind him were arrayed such stars as Mickey Mantle, Yankee centerfielder; Stan (The Man) Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals: Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox: pitcher Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phils; and third baseman Eddie Yost of the hometown bal-playing Washington Senators. Roberts is player representative for the National League and Yost for the American. Anxious baseball bigwigs eyed the hearings as their biggest hope in years for getting the game out from under the shadow of threatened antitrust prosecutions under such practices as the player reserve clause, under shich contracting teams own exclusive rights to a ball player’s services as long as he remained in organized baseball and is not sold or traded. The House passed a similar bill recently and Senate approval remains the fipal hurdle to peace of mind—at least with the courts—for the club owners. Cardinals Practice Thursday Evening The Cardinals of the Pony League will practice at 6 o’clock Thursday evening at the Stratton Place diamond. All team members are asked to attend. The Cardinals will play Monmouth in a county league game at 6 o’clock Friday evening at McMillen field. This is a makeup of a rained out game ( and the Cardinals will be the home team. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club GAB R H Pct. Musial, St.L. 70 252 37 91 .361 Mays, San Fran 76 305 62 109 .358 Dark, Chi 61 249 28 88 .334 Skinner, Pitts 72 268 48 87 .325 Flood, St.L 56 179 24 57 .318 American League Fox, Chi 76 297 39 97 .327 Cerv, KC 70 260 54 84 .323 Kuenn, Det 64 248 33 79 .319 Power, Cle 69 273 47 86 .315 Williams, Bost 70 226 46 71 .314 Ward, KC 67 223 30 70 .314 Vernon, Cle 63 185 27 58 .314 Home Runs National League— Thomas, Pirates 22; Banks, Cubs 21; Walls, Cubs 17; Cepeda, Giants 16; Mathews, Braves"’ 16; Mays, Giants 46. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 24; Cerv, Athletics 22; Mantle, Yanks 21; Sievers, Senators 19; Triandos, Orioles 16. Runs Batted In National League— Thomas. Pirates 67; Banks, Cubs 58; Spencer, Giants 51; Cepeda, Giants 50; Mays, Giants 48. American League— Jensen, Red Sox 68, Cerv, Athletics 62; Lemon, Senators 50; Sievers, Senators 49; Gernert, Red Sox 46. Pitching National League — McMahon, Braves 6-1; Farrel, Phillies 6-2; Worthington, Giants 8-3; Phillips, Cubs 5-2; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3. American League— Delock, Red Sox 7-0; Turley, Yankees 12-3; Larsen, Yankees 7-2; Ford, Yankees 10-3; Sullivan, Red Sox, 6-2.

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Today's Sport Parade j Re. U. 8. Pat Off. By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International BALTIMORE, Md. (UPD - . Casey Stengel took the managerial bows and Gil McDougald got kudos/ for the game-winning hit, but the chief plaudits for th.e American League’s All-Star victory went today to a fresh-faced young man named Billy (Digger) O’Dell. The 25-year-old South Carolinian strode out into the heat at Memorial Stadium Tuesday and in a game which will not go into the books as a' pitching piece— mowed down the National League’s top sluggers in order through a wrap-up of three innings. > ’ * Early Wynn, the veteran curve bailer from the White Sox, received official credit for the victory because after a one-inning stint he was the pitcher of record as the Americans went ahead. But the Digger took it from there and was flawless for those last three innings after Stengel told hlmi • Throw hard. Give ft all you’ve got.” * Not Biggest Thrill It was plenty. The five-foot, 11inch 180-pounder mixed in a few sliders. But most of the time he just reared back and fired that flaming fast ball which swept him into the major leagues in a Baltimore Oriole uniform without ever serving time in the miseries of the minors. After it was over, he sat on a rubbing table just a little bit bewildered by it all. "It was fine to win before the home folks,” he said. “But honestly, this wasn’t even my greatest baseball thrill.” What was, then? .'“Well," he said slowly, rubbing a hand over his blond crew cut, “I guess my biggest thrill was appearing in a major league game for the first time.” What was such a big thrill about that one? ’Honestly,” he grinned, “I can’t even remember.” But, while he had “too many butterflies" to recall much of anything about that first major league game, in this last one the former Clemson College star performed with the ease and confidence of a veteran even though he was making his All-Star debut and the home folks were looking on. Credits Others . And he took the time to give credit where credit was due—to Baltimore Manager Paul Richards, long a wizard with young ptichers, and coach Harry (The 1 Cat) Brecheen, once quite a ‘ southpaw himself when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals. “They both have been patient and untiring,” he said gratefully. Billy, the son of a farmer, long ago proved to both of them that he had the tools of pitching greatness.

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Signed out of Clemson in 1954, he went into the Army and returned in the latter part of 1956. He was kept with the Orioles and finally seems to have found himself this season despite a record of only eight wins against nine losses. But Stan Musial, the big club man in the rival league, summed it up as far as Tuesday was concerned when he grinned ruefully: “It’s hard to see how they ever hit him.” . '■ They didn’t over those last three big innings and that was the final story of the All-Star Game. MAJOR American League W. L. Pct GB New York 48 25 .658 — Kansas City 38 37 .507 11 .Boston 38 37 .507 11 Detroit 37 37 .500 11>4 Cleveland 37 40 .481 13 Chicago ... 36 39 .480 13 Baltimore —— 35 40 .467 14 Washington —— 31 45 .408 18J& National League W. L. Pct GB Milwaukee' —4O 38 .548 — San Francisco 41 38 .532 1 St. Louis 37 3? .514 2% Philadelphia .. 36 35 .507 3 Chicago 39 39 .500 3'4 • Cincinnati 36 37 .493 4 Pittsburgh 36 41 .468 6 Los Angeles .... 33 42 .'440 8 o TUESDAY’S RESULTS American League No games scheduled. National League No games scheduled. Carter Is Favored Over Nino Valdes SPOKANE. Wash. (UPD — Hard- ’ hitting Harold Carter, facing his biggest test since a hitch in the Army. wa?~an 8-5 favorite to beat big Nino Valdes of Cuba tonight in their 10-round nationally televised heavyweight contenders battle. Carter, of Detroit, is ranked No. 9 in the heavyweight class by Ring Magazine and Valdes No. 6. However, the National Boxing Association rates Carter No. 5 and Valdes No. 9. 1 Detroit Tigers Sign ; Two Young Players ‘ DETROIT (UPD—Gerald Blanks, ' a Detrotter who went west to Den--1 ver University, and Jim Harrold, Thomasville, Pa., have signed ’ Class A contracts with the Detroit ' Tigers. Blanks, an infielder-out- ' fielder, signed with Lancaster of ' the Eastern League and Harrold signed with Augusta of the South Atlantic League.