Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Annual Boy Scout Circus April 25 Area Scouts including those from Adams county, will present the second biennial circus Saturday, April 25, at the Allen county coliseum, Fort Wayne. More than 5.000 Boy Scouts, Cubs and Explorers, from the nine Northeastern Indiana counties, ' will participate. Two performances will be presented, a matinee at 2:30 p.m. and an evening show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available .from any Boy Scout, Cub or Explorer. Seats are $1 and sl.so—all are reserved. Besides hundreds of acts by Scouts from the area, the popular

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Indianapolis Qpy Scout band will I be the feature act of this year’s Circus. The more than 120 Scouts which makes up the band have recently been selected to tour Europe for the U.S. state department this summer. R. L. Van Horn, Scout executive of the Anthony Wayne council, with its headquarters in Fort Wayne, has announced that Edward G. Thoms, general manager of WKJG radio and television stations, is the chairman of the 1959 Scout circus committee. Thoms’ committee is working with local groups of Scouts throughout Northeastern Indiana to present »a wonderful and dramatic circus, similar to the first circus in 1957. Bible Teaching At Missionary Church The Decatur Missionary church announces a week of Bible teaching beginning Sunday night at 7:30. Special for the week will be the Rev. Cornelius Vlot, pastor of the First Missionary church in Fort’ Wayne. The Rev. Vlot was born in Holland and in his youth came to the United States For over 20 years he has pastored churches of the I "Missiiftary church association. He is known as one of the outstanding Bible expositors of this area and is regularly heard on the “Missionary Hour” each Sunday morning at 8:30 over station WOWO. Servives will be held each evening, with the exception of Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. The pastor of the local church extends an invitation to those who enjoy Bible exposition.

I Norman Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pollock, of Decatur, began his duties as assistant manager at the Budget Loan company, located at 157 S. Second street, as of April 1, Bill Snyder, manager, announced today. Pollock is a 1952 graduate of Decatur hig'h school, where he was active in sports and school functions. He served iwo years with the U. S. Army during 1954 and 1956. He recently was assistant manager at the Why clothing store, until their departure from this city in the latter part of February. Pollock will assist Snyder in loans and financing at Budget Loan. He is single and resides with his parents at 603 W. Jefferson street.- - -- -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Urges Prompt Filing Os Wool Applications Chairman James Garboden of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee urged wool growers who marketed their clip between April 1, 1958 and March 31, 1959, to be prompt in filing applications for payment under the national wool program. The deadline for applications is April 30, and the payment rate will be announced as soon as possible alter that date. Growers can speed up the payment program by prompt filing of applications, the chairman pointed out. He explained that information contained in the applications is needed by the U. S. department of agriculture in computing the average wool price received by growers during the 1958 marketing year. That price must be calculated before the rate of payment |o growers can be determined. Under the wool program, pay? ments are made to growers as an incentive to increase wool production. The payment rate is the percentage necessary to bring the national average price received by growers for wool up to 62 cents a pound. The percentage method of payment encourages a good job of marketing, since the grower who receives the highest price for his wool also receives the largest payment. Alaska's coastline of 33,904 miles is longer than all other U.S. coasts combined.

Consider Tighter - * Security For Pope VATICAN CITY (UPD—Vatican officials, shaken by the wounding of the commander qf the Swiss Guards almost within earshot of the Pope’s apartments, today considered tightening security precautions surrounding Pope John XXIII. - . Informed sources said the officials were thinking in terms of stricter checks of passes and clearances for those entering the Vatican for all but the most public functions. Security restrictions deep inside the Vatican appeared to be as tight as they could be, but the officials were concerned by the fact that former guardsman Adolph Rucker was able to smuggle a pistol through one of, the Vatican's main gates. Rucker, a former guardsman who had been dismissed for reasons of health and was seeking reinstatement, shot and wounded Col. Robert Nuenlist, the guard’s commander Wednesday. Nuenlist was recovering in the Vatican hospital from two bullet wounds. Vatican sources said Rucker apparently was mentally unbalanced when he fired the shots. Vatican sources said Rucker would “almost certainly" be ; turned over to Jtalian authorities • for trial under the 1929 Lateran Pact between Italy and the Holy See.

Bowling Scores Rural League W. L. Pts. Erie R.R. .... 20% 12% 28% McConnell2l 12 28 Mirror Inn 22 11 27 Stucky & Col 9 14 26 Conrad “66”19 14 26 Schrock Bldrs 19 14 25 Petrie Oil 17 16 22 Steckley 12 21 16 Limberlost Archery 11% 21% 15% Chuck Marathon ... 5 28 6 High games: Von Holsapple 205, J. Fawbush 203, E. Theime 202. Classic League W. L. Pts. West End Rest. 19 11 26 Leland Smith Ins. .. 18 12 24 Don’s Texaco Serv. 18 12 21 Budget Loan C 0.13 17 19 Acker Cement 15 15 19 Stan’s Men's Wear 14 16 19 Peterson Grain Co. 14 16 19 Decatur Farms 13 17 18 Foot-So-Port Shoes .13 17 18 Indiana Rod & Wire 13 17 17 High series: Tim Murphy 623 (194, 202, 227). High gamps: G. Hooper 235, M. Weisman 214, L. Hoffman 213, R. Mutschler 209, R. Eyanson 206, T. Fennig 205, 202, C. Melcher 224, J. Beery 213, A. Zelt 204, W. Petrie 206, R. Beauchot 209, E. Schindler 209, R. Myers 201, A. Myers 212, R. Mies 204, R. Ladd 200. American Legion League Firestone won two from Mies Recreation, Burke Standard won two from Ashbauchers, Cowens Insurance won three from Macklins, First State Bank won two from Burke Insurance. W. L. Pts. First State Bank ... 23 12 31 Cowens Insurance .. 22 14 30 Burke Insurance 22 14 30 Firestone 20 16 25 Mies Recreation ... 17 19 24 Burke Standard .... 18 18 23 Macklins 14 22 19 Ashbauchers 8 28 10 200 scores: K. Geisler 225, D. Burke 201, D. Bulmahn 221, F. Schamerloh 221, P. Murphy 200, A. Schnepf 214-233, J. Parent 214-235-202, Goelz 231, C. Marbach 223, F. Hoffman 212-228, N. Welker 208. 600 series: Parent 651 (214-235-202). F. Hoffman 615 (175-212-228), H. Goelz 602 (178-193-231). Major League W. L. Pts. Three Kings Tavern 24 18 33 Tocsin Garage 23 *l9 33 Ideal Dairy 23 19 32 Decatur Blue Flame 23 19 31 Hooker Paint 22 20 29 Beavers Oil Service 21 21 26% Oakdale Kennels .. 20 22 26 Midwestern Life ... 20 22 25% Hoagland Farm Eq. 18 24 24 Petrie Oil ------- 16 26 20 Oakdale Kennels won 4 pts. from Petrie Oil, Three Kings Tavern won 3 pts. from Hooker Paint, Tocsin Garage won 3 pts. from Decatur Blue Flame, Ideal Dairy won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life, Hoagland Farm Eq. and Beavers Oil Service each won 2 pts. 600 series: Don Burke 629 (181-203-245), Don Reidenbach 614 (192-233-189). 200 games: L. Reef 201-204, C. Marbach 224-207, A. Baker 223, D. Mansfield 235, P. Schroeder 223, I. Lepper 204-205, C. Bultemeier 217, W. Gallmeyer 213, J. Lindemann 204. B. McAfee 230, H. Strickler 214, H. Hole 225, G. Ellis 202, P. Miller 205, J. Murphy 205.

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Eddie Erdelatz Quits As Grid Coach At Navy ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD-Scut tiebutt, that famed old Navy "intelligence” system, hinted today that Eddie Erdelatz’ sudden resignation as Navy football coach was due to a long-smouldering dispute with Naval Academy brass about athletic policy. The announcement of Erdelatz’ resignation burst suddenly on the sports world Wednesday night after the former pro coach had spent nine years at the Navy helm —years in which the Middies once again became a football power, gained the upper hand over Army and won two bowl games. A dispute between Erdelatz and certain Academy officials had been reported for some time. But things were supposed to have been smoothed over last fall when Eddie received a lucrative offer to coach Texas A. & M., took a trip down to Texas to talk about it, and then returned to the Naval Academy. Only a week ago, he had a press conference and talked of plans for the 1959 season. Successor Unknown But all that was torpedoed with the brief announcement from Rear Adm. Charles L. Melson, superintendent of the Academy, during the supper hour, followed by a brief statement from Capt. Slade Cutter, Navy’s athletic director. He wasn r t until several hours later that the absent Erdelatz issued a statement to the press. And when it came Erdelatz admitted that his plans for the future “are unknown.” Erdelatz explained his resignation this way: “Since 1950, with the everchanging administration, it has been increasingly difficult to adjust to the varying conditions. Therefore, in view of these conditions and for other personal reasons, I feel I am unable to coaching here.” Also unsettled was the question of where Navy goes from here Capt. Cutter disclosed that all of Erdelatz’ assistants “will remain for the coming season." But he admitted, “We have not had time for communication with or from any possible successors.” Becomes Winner 1 The exact basis of disagreement between Erdelatz and Academy bras never has been made clear. Some sources said it concerned recruiting and training policies. Erdelatz’ first Navy team in 1950 lost six of its first seven games—then won die last two, including an incredible 14 - 2 win over a previously unbeaten Army team. His next team failed to win in the first seven games—-then won the last two, including a 42-7 rout of Army that stands as Navy's most lopsided win over their arch-rivals. The Erdelatz system took hold in 1952 and he enjoyed winning records after that. His 1956 and ’57 teams each lost only one

THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1959

game. His. 1954 squad had an 8-2 record and whipped Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl. His 1957 team had a 9-1-1 record and defeated Rice in the Cotton Bowl. Last year’s Navy team *on six games and lost three. To most Navy men the most important part of Erdelatz’ record was this: His teams beat Army five times, lost only three, and died once. $716 Is Contributed To Heart Foundation The Adartas county heart foundation collected $716 during its recent fund drive.-Anyone wishing to contribute, may still do so. Memorials are accepted at any time, and these contributions go directly to the research division of the foundation. The following clubs from the county contributed to the fund drive: Monroe Better Homes club, $2; - Decatur Roman’s club, $10; American Legion auxiliary, $5: Merry-Matrons, $2; Women of the Moose. $5; Psi lota Xi, $5; Hartford Home Demonstration club. $5; Business and Professional Women. $8; Decafur Home Demonstration club, $2; Pleasant Neighbors Home Demonstration club, $1; Friendship Village. $2: Delta Theta Tau, $5, and Berne, $221. * WIDOW Continued from page on» Gasper delayed the murder trial of Mrs. Connie Nicholas in a Marion County court whose official records Gasper's office handled. The four-week-old trial was postponed all day Wednesday, delayed for two hours this morning, and recessed after 15 minutes Judge Thomas J. Faulconer was uncertain what to do in the face of the" questionable legality of a trial without a clear-cut decision over who is clerk. Mrs. Gasper, dressed in mourning and accompanied by her daughter, held up her right hand and w'as sworn in in the Courthouse in the presence of her daugh- , ter. Mrs. Gasper was red-eyed and weeping as she took the oath o* office. McClure already was occupying the office, although it was learned just-before noon that Secretary of State John Wilsh had not signed the official state papers affirming Handley’s x* appointment of McClure. Only one of the three county commissioners signed. McClure’s SIOO,OOO bond, a requirement for a county clerk. Two commissioners signed Mrs/Gasper’s bond. Lester “Bull” Durham was the commissioner who balked. A Republican like Handley, Durham refused to go along with the appointment and teamed up with the lone Democrat on the board to give the widow the job. “This wOropji' was left almost destitute. She had lost her husband and had no way to earn a living,” Durhaja said, explaining why he nominated her for the office. There are 15 railroads with terminals' in New York City.