Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1959 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Lost Business Due To Teamster Union LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A House labor subcommittee Thurs- ' day heard a former truck line owner testify he was forced out of business in less than 10 weeks when he resisted organizing efforts by the Teamsters Union. Sam Lugash said at the opening of the two-day hearings that picketing, a secondary boycott and “continued threats of violence against myself* my men and even my wife” forced him to sell his small business in October, 1957. Lugash said the “pressure came from the Teamsters Union.” When he and his 16 drivers resister Teamster organizing efforts, the union began picketing his business and resirtde to violence, he said. A secondary boycott was en f crced.
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Teamsters official Sid Cohen, secretary of 208, told the committee that Lugash had been planinng to sell his business at the time of the organizing efforts. He denied that Lugash was forced to sell. He got a "pretty penny” when he sold, Cohen said. Asked by committee members Reps. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., and Edgar W. Hiestand, R-Calls., about possible labor legislation, Cohen said. "I am quite sure the teamsters local here, or any other union, can effectively police their own affairs.” 1 Nearly a dozen witnesses appeared before the committee during its opening session. The committee hoped to gather information for use in future legislative bills concerning labor and business. __ ' . Over ?..&uu Daily *.tmocrats art sold and delivered In Decatui each day. '
County Chorus In Purdue Festival The Adams county chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys S. Chrisman, will perform at the annual festival of music at Purdue University, June 9. as nearly every county in the state will be represented by a choral group. The Adams county group will sing “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Anton Dvorak, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Audrey Nussbaum. The time of their performance is listed as 11:10 a. m. At 4:30, the 70 groups will merge into a 2,000-voice female chorus for rehearsal of the evening performance scheduled for 7:30 p.m. No tickets are necessary for this event. ? Albert P. Stewart, Purdue music director, will conduct this event. William E. Luhman and Joseph R. Flummerfelt, of Purdue, will accompany. The festival is sponsored annually by the agricultural extension department as a feature of the homemakers conference as all the participants are members of the county Home Demonstration choruses. The first group will be heard at 9:15 a. ’m. on the Hall of Music stage. Young Boy Drowned In Drainage Pond LAPORTE, Ind. <UPI) — Gail Ellen Conrad, 14, near LaPorte. was struck by a car and killed Thursday night while riding her bicycle on a road about half a mile east of here. Police said the car was driven by Billy Dean Miller, 29, near LaPorte. Klenks Plays Home Opener On Sunday Klenks of Decatur will play its hdme opener in the Senior Federation league Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Worthman field. Klenk’s will meet the AFL-CIO team of Fort Wayne, one of the toughest teams in the circuit. Decatur’s scheduled home opener last Sunday was postponed because of wet grounds.
■ 1/ n [/ 13-FOOT TOMATO VlNE—Joseph Macceca stands on a 10foot step ladder to pick tomatoes from the 13-foot-high tomato vine at the back of his house in San Diego, Calif.
MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Milwaukee .... 25 15 .625 — San Francisco 24 18 .571 2 Pittsburgh 21 20 .512 Los Angeles —23 22" .511 4*2 Chicago 22 22 .500 5 Cincinnati 20 z!2 .476 6 St. Louis 17 24 .415 8H Philadelphia ... 16 25 .390 Thursday’s Results Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 0. San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 7, Los Angeles 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Cleveland 24 15 .615 — j Chicago - 24 16 .600 % Baltimore 24 18 .571 1% Kansas City „ 18 20 .474 5% Washington .... 20 23 .465 6 Boston 17 22 .436 7 Detroit .— 17 22 .436 7 New York 15 23 .395 Thursday's Results Baltimore 5, New York 0. Boston 3, Washington 1. , Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2. ' Detroit at Chicago, postponed, ’ i rain. WANT AM
To Keep Heavy Title Bout In New York City NEW YORK (UPD — Promoter Bill Rosensohn sought an out-of-court settlement today for the Eddie Machen return-bout suit, apparently the last possible barrier to the Floyd Patterson-Inge-mar Johansson fight. Rosensohn chartered a plane and ordered challenger Johansson to fly into New York today for a settlement huddle. The promoter made that move immediately after— Cus D‘Amato’s announcement that the big fight would not be shifted to another city ’ D'Amato, Patterson’s manager, announced formally Thursday night that the champion would go through with his defense against Sweden’s unbeaten Johansson at Yankee Stadium, June 25, as scheduled.. Previously D’Amoto had considered a shift. Wants Return Match Johansson, champion of Europe, was reluctant to interrupt his training schedule by coming to New York today for the conference with attorneys and a federal judge. Accordingly Rosensohn chartered the plane for quick travel from Ingemar’s camp, at Grossinger, N. Y., and back again. Contender Machen of Redding, Calif., is suing Johansson in federal court and trying to restrain him from challenging for the title before granting Machen a return bout. Ingemar amazed the boxing world last Sept. 14 by knocking out Machen—then top contenderin the first round at Goteborg, Sweden. That remarkable victory made Johansson the title challenger. Says Ahlqvist “Advisor” Bit Machen and Manager Syd Flaherty have a return-bout agreement signed by Edwin Ahlqvist Goteborg fight promoter and magazine publisher—is only his“advisor” and not his manager; and that he had no authority to sign the return-bout agreement. Papa Jens Johansson is his manager. Ingemar explains. Rosensohn was attempting an out-of-court settlement today because the suit is scheduled to go to trial next Monday before Federal Judge John M. Cashin. The trial certainly would mar Ingie’s training, at least.
Adams Central Little Leaguers To Practice The Adams Central Little League teams will hold practice sessions Monday through Friday, June 8-12, meeting daily at 9 a.m. Amzie Miller, Adams Central high school coach, will be in charge of the drills. All boys who have been assigned to teams, and any others in the community wishing to try out. are urged to attend these practice sessions, beginning June 8. Major League Leaders United Press International National League 3player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 40 171 33 73 .427 Burgess, Pgh. 36 123 12 44 .358 Logan, Milw. 41 142 20 48 .338 Mays, S. F. 42 170 39 57 .335 Cepeda, S. F. 42 161 29 53 .329 American League Fox, Chgo. 40 163 23 60 .368 Kaline, Det. 39 158 21 53 .335 Maris. K. C. 32 125 25 41 .328 Colavito, Cle. • 39 154 25 49 .318 Runs Batted In National League — Banks, Cubs 45; Aaron, Braves 44; Robinson, Reds 41; Demeter, Dodgers 35; Mays, Giants 35. American League — Killebrew, Senators 36; Triandos, Orioles 30; Cerv, Athletics 29; Lemon, Senators 29; Lollar, White Sox 28; Allison, Senators 28. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 15; Aaron, Braves 13; Robinson, Reds 12; Banks, Cubs 12; Demeter, Dodgers 9; Boyer, Cards 9; Cepeda, Giants 9; Mays, Giants 9. American League — Killebrew, Senators 16; Colavito, Indians 13; Lemon, Senators 11; Maris, Athletics 10; Jensen, Red Sox 10; Triandos, Orioles 10. Pitching National League—Face, Pirates 6-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 4-0; Mizell, Cards 5-1; Burdette, Braves 8-2; Antonelli, Giants 6-2; Elston, Cubs 3-1. American League—Wilhelm, Orioles 7-0; Shaw, White Sox 4-0; Larsen, Yankees 4-0; Walker, Orioles 4-0; McLish, Indians 5-1.
•‘I feel just like home plate, Mom!”
swy J US’ Put the heat on, says Senator Jacob Javitts (R), New 1 ork. I x, ;> ; < “I would like to see a Civn ngnm mn Senate's Democratic at early as possible, and I’d like to see Leader Lyndon Johnit in thio session,” says Senator Everett son, Texas, has his M. Dirksen, Illinois, Republican leader, own bill in the works. GOP BRING UP CIVIL RIGHTS HEAT—There’s going to be some heat on the Democrats in Congress for an early civil rights vote, if “firemen” Senators Dirksen and Javitts have / their way. Dirksen says he expects a "pretty concerted effort” within days. “If it (civil righto) goes over to the •lection year it does not... make the task easier,” Dirksen •ays. It was Javitts who started the ball rolling, at a Republican policy committee meeting. And it was Javitts who Introduced anti-lynching amendments into the administration’s civil rights bill. And what of Majority Leader Johnson’s bill, also in the works? (Central Press)
County Horseshoe League Organized The new Adams county Horseshoe league was organized Thursday night in a meeting at, the Preble restaurant. Six teams were represented, and two others are reported as interested in joining the league. Alton Croson was elected president and James Johnson secre-tary-treasurer, with all team managers named to the board of directors. League matches will be played on Tuesday nights instead of Thursday, as in previous years.
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FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959
The league will play under the 80 per cent handicap, that each game for the night counts as a point instead of the team winning five or more games getting one point and the other team none. Major rules to be set up at the next meeting, Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Preble restaurant, will be starting time, order of way of pitch, whether both teams will move in order or whether the visiting team will hold its courts. Any Decatur player interested in playing and who is not on a term, is asked to call James Johnson, 3-3538, or Alton Corson, 3-2226. If you have something to sen o» rooms fcr rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.
