Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Sam Snead Scores Spectacular Win WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. <UPI) — Slamming Sam Snead, who turned in the mos* spectacular triumph of his fable-, career just nine days before his 147th birthday, disclosed today he wants to achieve two goals before he quits the golf circuit: 1. A U. S, Open championship. 2. The all-time 72-hole competitive record. Snead said he felt like “a spring chicken” after posting superb rounds of 59 and 63 in succession ito easily win his own Sam Snead Festival tournament Sunday. They are believed to be the best 36

; holes ever put back-to-back in competitive golf. That finish gave the Slammer a 21-under-par total of 259 for the 12th annual tourney over his home courses at this Mountain resort. Eleven strokes back at 270 was Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y., while E. J. (Dutch) Harrison 'i St. Louis, the 54-hole leader, fi ' shed third with 273. Snead earned $4,500 In prize money $2,300 as leading pro among 54 entries and another $2,200 for sweeping the first three places with his amateur partners in a concurrent pro-am over the second 36 holes of the event. “My chief ambition before calling it quits was to break 60," Snead siad as he grabbed the prize money. ‘‘That felt so good that now I'm going after that 257 for 72 holes that Mr. Mike Souchak holds. “But lr the immediate future, there’s that other thing.” The Slammer, who has won 103 tournaments but never has captured the U. S. Open, woudn’t even say the name of the tournament. “Just say I’ll be ready for that unmentionable,” he grinned. The Open, at Mamaroneck, N.Y. June 11-13, will be Snead’s next action. And he plans four other tournaments the remainder of the year. Noted Theologian Is Feared Drowned * ’p&JBROKE, Maine (UPI) -A 100-man search party hunted today for Dr. Ronald Bridges, 53, brother of U. S. Sen. Styles Bridges and widely known theologian who apparently drowned when his small boat capsized. A helicopter from the Salem, Mass., Coast Guard station joined an 86-foot patrol boat and a dozen smaller craft at dawn near the mouth of the Pennamaquan River as the search entered its third day. Sen. Bridges (R-N.H.) was hospitalized at Concord, N. H., with an eye inflammation and could not join the search for his brother. ‘~~ " ’ ' __ Dr. Bridges, religious adviser to the U.S. Information Agency since 1955. was last seen Friday night. He was vacationing at the family home here. His wife Helen had returned to their Sanford home. Police said it appeared Dr. Bridges, who had arthritis, decided on a boat ride along the nearby river. He took a new canoe paddle from the house and used a rOwboat which was in poor re- ' pair. The overturned boat was dis- | covered early Sunday near the i mouth of the river which efnpties into Cooks Bay in this community, located in the northeast corner of Maine not far from the Canadian border.

... /«• '-to,if MW p?BIB 11 SB > I ■ V -X.„-wvi.a TRAFFIC 'MINACF — Calvin Kline, 81, wears a smile and wheels his bicycle by hand in Cleveland after getting a jolt in Court—a $25 fine, five-day jail ‘ sentence suspended, and a nopleasure - riding -for -30 - days edict AU this results from "reckless” wrong-way traveling and red light crashing

FOR ARSOLUTE TOPS . . . In Liability Protection for You and Your Family .. Call or See COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JD« COWENB 2W Court St . Phaua Mttl Deaatar, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.’ DECATUR. INDIANA

■ ~~~— jgM — 11 2'y ’ ' ""p 1 "” ;■ < j," ' - ■ ' 1 I K MK' I I '■?*** MRMwyj fIL i W'Mp/ “a 'CHARMlN'— Senators William Proxmlre (D), Wisconsin, and (right) Paul Douglas (D), Illinois, do a floor waxing job In Proxmire’s quarters in the new Senate Office building in Washington. They’re using a non-skid floor wax. One complaint about the new building is that the floors are too slick. There was a proposal to buy rugs for around $150,000. The senators figure this wax might save all that

Makes Crackdown On Driving Violations In a crackdown on driving viola». tions, the Van Wert county circuit court. Judge Robert L. Harrington presiding, handed down stiff fines and jail sentences in two separate cases. Harold L. Reed, of Fort Wayne, was fined $l5O and costs for leaving the scene of an accident and sentenced to two months in jal on one charge. For driving under the influence of alcohol, Judge Harrington fined Reed SSOO and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Os the fine and sentence. S3OO and 27 days were suspended pending good behavior for a period of five years. Reed's Tennessee' driver’s license was also suspended for six months by the judge. The second man, James R. Hil-1 ton, of Van Wert, was fined $200; and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse for leaving the ’ scene of an accident. He also re-1 ceived a S2OO and costs fine and three months at the Toledo, O., 1 workhouse for operating a motor vehicle Without a licensed operator in attendance. Judge Harrington also revoked his temporary instruction permit. For the third charge against Hilton, failure to yield the right of way, the defendant was fined SSO and costs. MAJOR 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee 19 10 .655 — San Francisco 18 14 .563 2Vi Los Angeles 18 16 . 529 3’i Chicago 18 17 .517 4 Cincinnatil6 15 .516 4 Pittsburgh 15 16 .484 5 St. Louis 12 20 .375 814 Philadelphia „ 11 19 .367 814 Saturday’s Results San Francisco 9; Cincinnati 2. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 0. Sunday’s Results Pittsburgh 5-6. Chicago 4-7. Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 9. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed, rain. American League W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland — j- 19 10 .655 — Chicago 20 12 .625 14 Baltimore 18 14 .563 214 Washington .... 17 17 .500 414 Kansas City 14 16 .467 514 Boston 13 17 .433 6% New Yorkl2 17 .414 7 Detroit .'... 10 20 .333 9>4 Saturday’s Results Cleveland 12, Boston 6. Baltimore 6, Detroit 1. Washington 7, Kansas City 2. Chicago 4, New York 3 (11 innings). Sunday’s Results Washington 4-7, Chicago 2-10. New York 3-0, Kansas City 2-10. Baltimore 8-3, Cleveland 7-8 (Ist game 11 innings). Boston 10, Detroit 1. Over 2.500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Special Citation To Erie Railroad Joseph B. O’Connor, regional director of the department of health, education, and welfare today announced that the surgeon general of the, public health service has approved the award of the special public health service citation to the Erie Railroad for the third time and the second consecutive year. This citation is awarded in recognition of the excellent sanitation maintained on the company’s dining cars during 1958. The citation will be presented by Sylvan C. Martin, regional engineer of the public health service in New York City to Milton G. Mclnnes, executive vice president of the railroad at a ceremony to be held at the Railway Machinery club in New York City Wednesday afternoon.

MINOS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B| Indianapolis ... 26 9 .743 — Minneapolis —22 11 .667 3 Louisville 17 18 .486 9 St. Paul 15 20 .429 11 Charleston 12 18 .400 11 Vx Western Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Denver —l9 17 ,528 , Dallas' .... .17 18 486 ILi Fort Worth —l6 21 .432 Houston 15 20 .429 3Vi Omaha 14 21 .400 4 l i Saturday s Results Charleston 9, Denver 2. Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 3. Omaha 5. Fort Worth 2. Dallas 3, Houston 2. Minneapolis 6, Louisville 0. Sunday’s Results Minneapolis 8, Louisville 1. Indianapolis 8-7, St. Paul 5-4. Fort Worth 9-5, Omaha 8-3. Denver 6-3, Charleston 2-7. Dallas 6, Houston 2.

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Huge Dams Aid In Oklahoma Miracle By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—This essay relates to the miracle of Oklahoma which is a glittering facet of the miracle of the United States. A miracle is an event or an effect in the physical world beyond or out of the ordinary course of thing* x x x x brought about by a superhuman agency as a manifestation of its power x x x x a wonderful thing. A wonderful thing! That is Oklahoma, a superhuman agency! That agency must be the good God. Oklahomans can and do truly say: “Someone likes us up there.” I have just returned from a brief week in Oklahoma, too few days spent mostly in the eastern part of the state, the old Indian Territory. If there is a lovelier land in the month of May I do not know where it might be. Lakeland on Prairies Massive dams have impounded in half a dozen places vast bodies of water, their shore lines running into scores and hundreds of miles. Oklahoma’s acres of gorgeous redbud trees are counted by the thousands—not the trees by the thousands but Dre acres. Fifty years ago when your correspondent arrived in Oklahoma as a young sprout there was not a spare cup of water in the brand new state. Today, floodways and dams are creating a vast lakeland on Oklahoma’s high prairies and thirsty Texas cities as distant as Dallas and Fort Worth may benefit. Great industries in Oklahoma will be tapping those same waters and this rich and happy state will be richer and even happier before long. The sub strata sands continue to flow with Oklahoma’s national trade mark, oil, black, gold. Oklahoma’s greatest wealth, however, is in its agriculture, its herds and its people. It is a fact well known that the most beautiful women in all the world are born and reared in Oklahoma. Many of them have a touch of Indian blood, usually of the proud Five Civilized Tribes. These part Indian girls and women, all princesses and queens, are very lovely, indeed, as lovely as the land in which they live. Wheat Is Thriving Corn and cotton, broomcorn and wheat thrive ip Oklahoma. In the counties in the valley of the Cimmaron in the north central part of the state the wheat stands today high and green and already heavy headed —so much of it that a visitor from Washington wonders if the taxpayers can afford such a bumper crop. An Angus steer will gain three pounds a day on blue stem pasture which is as well as he would do in a feed lot munching com. And that steer sells in Oklahoma City to the packers at premium prices. His steaks are as rich and tender as chocolate fudge. Small wonder the cow pokes sometimes ride the range in fancy cars and publishers such as Tams Bixby of the Muskogee Phoenix stable n® : Cadillae and "a Thunderbird to fit their mount to their daily mood. “Oh, what a beautiful mornirjgtf Business Leader At Indianapolis Dies INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Walter I. (Nick) Longsworth, 74, Indianapolis, died in Methodist Hospital here Saturday. He was president of the Lilly Paint & Varnish Co., and former head of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

Current Operations Os Selective Service Act

(The draft has been extended for four years, until July 1. 1963. This means that the young men of the country must continue to expect to serve in the military forces. This series of articles outlines the basic responsibilities and rights of young men under the draft law.) At age 17, a young man (with his parents’ consent may choose among a wide variety of ways to begin the discharge of his total active duty and reserve obligation of at least six years. He may enlist in the regular forces for 3 to 6 years. He may enter a number of reserve or national guard programs. He may even volunteer, with parental consent, iur induction for two years. Even after he registers for the draft at age 18, he has ahead of him about five years in which to choose his own time and method of discharging the military obligation. As he gains more education, these opportunities widen to include various military programs leading toward a commission. But if he does not make his own choice, at around age 23 he may expect induction if he is acceptable and not deferred or exempt. And even though he may be unacceptable, or deferred or exempt when his normal turn to serve comes, he may still be put in class I-A if at any time up to his 35th birthday he loses the deferment or exemption, or the cause of his disqualification is removed. If he should be reclassified into class I-A before age 26, and is not a father, he would probably be the oldest man available and acceptable in his local board and, therefore, the first to be called. Because of the need for manpower in the armed forces, seven out of ten men under presept conditions have entered service voluntarily or by induction before age 26. The other three out of ten are almost all disqualified men. Os the qualified men, more than nine out of ten have entered service before

NOTICE.... IF YOU ARE A REGISTERED VOTER AND WOULD LIKE TO SIGN THE. PETITION CIRCULATED BY INTERESTED CITIZENS OF THIS ASSOCIATION YOU MAY DO SO AT THE FIRST STATE BANK CUSTER < SMITH OFFICES THOMAS REALTY & AUCTION OR CALL 3-2143 AND A PETITION WILL BE BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME. ASSOCIATION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF DECATUR

MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959

age 26. The few Remaining are those who went over age 26 in a deferred or exempt status. By 1963, government manpower experts estimate that of all men, 5.5 out of 10, and 8 out of 10 qualified men, will have entered service by age 26. Higher standards now in effect disqualify more men. Virtually no nonfathers, qualified and available, are now "escaping” service or will do so through 1963. Yost Firm Awarded Columbia City Bid The Yost Construction Company, of Decatur, has been awarded the job of building three lift stations for the new sewage disposal plant at Columbia City, Cal Yost, president, said this morning.. One of the Yost crews will be busy two or three months on the job, Yost said. The construction job was not awarded all to one contractor, but was broken down, several contractors involved in the building. Yost had also submitted a bid for the. entire project. Over 2.3UU Daily Democrats art fmeaaa « pawolPP P UH PM each day.

SUMMER TERM June 8 6 \ Associate BSC Degree/ m But. Adm. * Fin. Executive Secretarial Professional Accounting Approred for Feteree Trei»i«f INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Fert Wayne, Indiana