Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Officers Are Named | By Decatur Barracks The election of officers for 1959 held recently by the Stephen A. Decatur Barracks No. 1369 Veterans of World War I. Was announced today by the adjutant, Edward P. The officers include: commander. Harry Martz rarer vice commander. Homer Wise; junior vice commander, John Gaffer; adjutant and quar-

INSURANCE S Strong Stock Companies and Prompt Service When Loss Occurs. Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS 1 n”J.fa^ W l^d 8 209 Court St. Phone 3-3801 Decatur, Ind.

Tllillll’M’l'tllllf dll !■ I TUESDAY - I InlllHl IIIKY uMIJa I JANUARY 13th I HlwMlim** 9:00 I;||. SAVE 20 to sO%{andhmore S| U s?isVrom S rTgula°r U stock. wm ar?nW OUTS. JUST QUALITY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AT BIG DISCOUNTS. MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. MEN'S SPORT COATS I IVY LEAGUE PANTS mtn O tfivni ■ WASHWEAR . IR RII)ESCENT-GABARDINES-POLISHED REGULAR TO $29.95 B cottons-. stripes ANDgOTjiDcoM,!®. now ? 1ft.87 I —- N 0" *X«99 and 5 3*99 _ * ® ■ WAIST SIZES 29 to 38 OTHERS AS LOW AS $13.00 Sites 34 to II — MEN’S SUBURBAN & CAR COATS I MENS SPORT SRIRTS t. M PRICED FOR QUICK SELLOUT REGULAR VALUES TO $29.95 B e . ?J.99 and s 2-99 REDUCED TO? J g. 87 and slo*B7 B sizes: smAl, med., lg„ exlg. Regular $6.95 to $12.95 I 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR SALE PRICED .87 to $7.99 I sl4*»7 Su,t SMALL CHARGE FOR any X.t CUFF 'terations g LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE FOR THIS QUALITY. I BOYS BOYS CLOTHES SIZES 4 Io 18 YOUR choice $4.99 ■ at BIG DISCOUNT PRICES COMPARE THESE WITH HATS SELLING FOR $lO-00 SHIRTS - JACKETS - SPORT COATS AND MORE. Sizes 6»/ 4 to 7'/$ | R SLACKS - CAPS - SWEAT SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES BROKEN SIZES ARMY TWILL White ‘"X/”'oMXM“ I COVE » ALLS I WORK PANTS I ™ ESS S ™ TS I ’ S '"™ ATHLETIC I ",X” T I -,.66 I “’ 4 - I SWEATERS SOCKS ■ ■ M ?.00 ■ 15c Pr ■ 5*99 ■ J AT £X E ?n ■ Broken Sizes ■ JAW _ „ u . M M S,zes 29 tO 50 ■ Slightly Soiled M I Regular to 98c pair 2—

termaster, Edward F. Jaberg; chaplain, M. F. Brandenburg; Ser-geant-at-arms, Earl Evans; trustee for three years. Frank Kelsey; trustee fur two years, Ivarf Allen; and trustee for one year, Oscar Teeple. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday, February 4, at the Disabled Americans Veterans hall. ■ . ... Trade in a good town — Decatur. *i • —'

36 Are Killed In Crash Os German Plane Only Three Survive Brazil Air Crash; Pilot A Hoosier RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPD —Fire, mud and rain combined Sunday to kill 36 persons in the crash of a German Lufthansa Su-per-Constellation in flames ‘‘hot enough to start a chain Veaction.” Three crew members survived. All were reported out of danger today. The only American aboard, pilot Capt. Wren McMains of Westover Park, Stamford, Conn., died at the controls after he

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

missed the runway at Galeao international Airport in a blinding rain storm. . " ■ y;rfer.s-’ ■ The plane touched down in Rio Bay instead, bounced onto Tubiacanga Beach on Governador Island, where the airport is located. It exploded and split apart in flajhes. Heavy mud delayed the rescue until it was too late. Most of the victims were burned to death. _,.— Firemen who carried portable extinguishers several ’ hundred yards through deep mud to the plane were, forced to delay their operations until the flames died down. They sought refuge from thp rain beneath the unburned tail section. One shouted to officials: “No one’s alive in there. It’s hot gpough to start a chain reaction.” Officials—said most of the victims were burned beyond recognition. Attempts at identification be : gan in the Rio morgue today. The plane was on a flight from Hamburg, Germany, to Buenos

Akes. t ; The cflash was the first major disaster suffered by Lufthansa since it resumed operations after World War H on April 1, 1955. McMains, 47, and father of four children, was on loan from TransWorld Airlines to help train and supervise pilots for Lufthansa. He had left his home last Wednesday for Germany. McMains was a native of Lebanon. Ind., and was graduated from high school in Richmond, Ind His mother, Fern, lives at Syracuse, Ind. ' • -7..- ‘ ' Red Scientists On Trip To Antarctic CAPETOWN. South Africa (UPD — A group 0w63 Soviet and Polish scientists and other specialists leave for the antarctic aboard the Russian ship Michail Kalinin today after stopping here for stores and fuel.

Approves Dissolving Os Boxing Monopoly U.S. Supreme Court Approves Judgment WASHINGTON (UPD-The Supreme Court today approved a lower court antitrust judgment against the International Boxing clubs which ordered the monopoly dissolved. The IBC operates mainly in New York and Chicago. It has arenas in those two cities. The vote sustaining the decree in its entirety was 5-3, with Justice Tom C. Clark speaking for the majority. Justice Potter Stewart, new on the bench this term, did not participate. Three justices thought part of the decree against the clubs should have been set aside. They were Justices John M. Harlan, Felix Frankfurter and Charles E. Whittaker. Clark said if some of the antimonopoly moves that have been ordered prove “so severe as to require modification”, the IBC can apply to the District Court later for a softening of the decree. The opinion held tbat the clubs have monopolized championship bouts, which Clark called the “ ‘creak’ of the boxing business.” He termed this a violation of the Sherman antitrust law. the the Irifi’Tnational Boxing Clubs of York and Chicago; the Madison Square Garden Corp.; IBC President James D. Norris and IBC Director Arthur M. Wirtz, both of Chicago. They appealed to the Supreme Court after Federal District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan of New York ruled against them on July 2. 1957. He found the violations in the interlocking ownership and control of theOtubs and stadiums, which kept other promoters from putting on championship bouts. According to the government’s charges, former heavyweight champion Joe Louis figured prominently in establishing the conspiracy. He was not a defendant, however. Mikoyan Visiting U.S. Movie Studio Suggests Troops In Germany Withdrawn By JOHN KENDALL United Press International LOS ANGELES <UP I’—Soviet Deputy Premier' Anastas I. Miko-yan-takes time put today in his goodwill tour to visit a movie studio. Sunday night, in a discussion of cold war issues he catied for a mutual withdrawal of U.S. and Russian troops from Germany. “If the West does not want tc withdraw all its men at Mice,” Mikoyan said, “perhaps it could withdraw one third at first, and subsequently withdraw others in stages.” He will tour Paramount Studios today where a reception will be held for him after a visit to the campus of the University of California at Los Angeles and a luncheon as guest of the World Affairs Council. Mikoyan’s three-day visit to Los Angeles began Sunday. His plane was prevented from landing at International Airport because of heavy fog and had to make an unscheduled landing at Lockheed Air Terminal in Burbank, about 25 miles aaay. Demonstrators, armed with eggs, placards, and at least one sling shot, were left without enough time to travel to the other airport to meet Mikoyan and his party. The only other known attempt to demansortte against the high Soviet official occurred outside the Beverly Hills Hotel Sunday night where Mikoyan was given a dinner by Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America. Two men identified as Zoltan Laszlo, 20. and Miklos Laborczy, 29, threw eggs at the hotel entrance when Mikoyan arrived and were arrested on a charge of disorderly CMIdUCt. It appeared that Mikoyan was unaware of the egg-throwing incident. Mikoyan’s first day here was a ‘far cry from his reception in San Francisco where he was greeted by an angry egg-throwing crowd at the airport, Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California publicly apologized to Mikoyan.

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MEW WHIZ ON COURT - By Alan Mavar 111 A L PERU'S v AL£X • ’ i OLMEDO, ' I HERE WEAR/NG THE / Xv 4 U. 5. NATIONAL DOUBLES / /$/ - TROPHY, AS NOHA \ ** To ENTITLED TO TRY THE vLTI w%2CUP DAV/S CUP oN moles wne TOR S/ZE, THANRE ■ (Lfll ROUBLES EOR To H/S HEROICS /N ■ Iff i back A/HER/CA ALMOST . /H 6. '• SINGLEHANDEDLY* bi li>( Zealwra

Four Os Top College Teams Play Tonight By FBED DOWN United Press International Kentucky, nearing its 600th victory under Coach Adolph Rupp, "and three of the nation’s other top 20 teams see action tonight in a college basketball schedule that also includes three important Big Ten games. Kentucky’s Wildcats, surprised by Vanderbilt last week, rebounded Saturday night with a 76-61 win over Louisiana State and will be trying to regain still more of their national prestige tonight against Tulane. A victory would move Kentucky into a secondplace tie with Georgia iff the Southeastern Conference provided Vanderbilt beats Mississippi State. Kentucky’s romp over LSU increased its season record to 12-1 and marked the 596th win of Rupp’s 29-year career. Rupp can reach the magic 600-mark by Jan. 29 if the Wildcats beat their next four Southeastern Conference foes - Tulane, Tennessee, Georgia Tech and Georgia. Cincinnati Defends Lead Sixth-ranked Cincinnati (8-2) defends its Missouri Valley lead against North Texas State (4-8’ and eighth-ranked Bradley (9-1) and unranked Houston (6-5) battle for undisputed possession of second place in the same circuit while Illinois meets lowa, Indiana plays Minnesota and Wisconsin takes on Michigan in the Big Ten. Victories by Illinois, Indiana and Michigan would create a threeway tie for first place in the al-ready-confused circuit. This week's action also includes a showdown battle Wednesday night between the Atlantic Coast Conference’s top teams — secondranked North Carolina State (11-1) and fourth-ranked North. Carolina (9-1). State is 5-0 in league play after Saturday's 67-60 win over Duke while North Carolina is 4-0. Only One Upset Indiana’s 76 - 69 victory over seventh-ranked Northwestern produced the only upset o( a team among the top 10 Saturday as most of the national powers won with ease. Third-ranked Kansas State pulverized Colorado. 89-58.

Be Our Guest on JOHN DEERE DAY Monday, Jan vary 19th 9:30 A.M. at the DECATUR YOUTH & COMMUNITY GENTH fO I * | TO ALL FARMERS ■■■ W AND THEIR ■ ■Mfcßifcß e FAMILIES * Music * Magic * Variety ★ FREE LUNCH SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT CO. 114 N. 3rd St. Decatur, Ind.

MONDAY. JANUARY 12, 1959

fifth-ranked Michigan State edged out Illinois, 97 96, Cincinnati whipped Houston, 62-54. eighthranked Bradley routed North Texas State, 79-58, ninth-ranked Auburn defeated Florida, 63-54, and lOth-ranked St. John s of New York nipped George Washington, 8665. u Auburn’s victory extneded the nation’s longest major college winning streak to 21 games and left the ineligible Tigers one of two major unbeatens. St. Bonaventure also remained unbeaten with an 88-45 romp over St. Vincent. College Basketball Indiana 76, Northeastern 69. Purdue 84. Wisconsin 61. Michigan 78, Ohio State 74. Notre Dame 73, Detroit 62. Indiana State 77, Ball State 72. Indiana Tech 95, Hanover 56. Taylor 93, Anderson 80. Kentucky 76, Louisiana State 61, Huntington 65, Goshen 61. Wabash 78, Kalamazoo 61. Indiana Central 62, Franklin 55. Oakland City 83. Marion 75. Butler 78, Evansville 75. Valparaiso 71. DePauw 56. Manchester 72, Earlham 52. Vincennes 82. Alpena (Mich). 54. South Carolina 69. Virginia 64. Str Louis U, 75, Wichita 72. Cincinnati 62. Houston 54. North Carolina State 67, Duke 60. Auburn 63. Florida 54. Oklahoma 56, lowa State 43. Kansas State 89, Colorado 58. Kansas 69, Missouri 62. Miami (0.) 83, Western Michigan 69. Nebraska 47. Oklahome 44. West Virginia 77, Canisius 66. Air Force Academy 68, Loyola 64. Dayton 62, DePaul 60. Louisville 70, Xavier (O.) 66. The Crawford Street Bridge in Ptovidence, R. I_ is the world’s widest—l,l47 feet.f

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