Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Gambling Party for Charity Held Monday NEW YORK (UPD—A luxury liner load of millionairps threw a gamblnig party fcr charity Monday night that v- n “really far out” — about tO miles in the Atlantic. Society swarmed 500 dine, dance, and respond to the croupiers’ inviting “place your bets" on a gala seven-hour cruise of the French Liner Liberte from its North River pier to Ambrose lightship and back. It was a unique, event for New York where gambling is illegal, but 'the gaming for the benefit of the American Cancer Society had been cleared with police. The win- • ners were naid off in luxury i prizes instead of real tender. Big Names — Big Money Big, big names — Harkness, Uihlein, Drexel, Ford, Bostwick. Lowell, and Cassatt — crowded ’ around the green baize tables in the Liberte's palatial lounge to; Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acld) powder to sprinkle on your plptes. keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.

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throw more money after the SIOO a head they paid to attend the first one-night cruise aboard a luxury liner in the history of the port of New York. I “What are they playing?” 'asked actress Shirley Booth, who wandered into the brightly lit casino from the dimly lit ballroom where French Chanteuse Lilo was undulating in a pair of long white gloves and little else. Industrialist Alfred P. Sloan Jr. told her roulette, craps, blackjack and birdcage. “That’s enough, honey!” she exclaimed with a wide-eyed look of astonishment. “When they announced, games, I thought we were going to play parlor games.” Greatest of Great Parties Very few took anything away but the conviction that the last of the social season’s great parties, from which several hundred would-be subscribers had been turned away, had perhaps been the best. Certainly no other event could boast a background panorama of Manhattan's skyscrapers and the Statue of Liberty gilded by the setting sun and the distant lights of Brooklyn and Staten Island twinkling after nightfall. It was sable stole weather, moonlight clear and perfect for sailing. West Side slum dwellers and scores of sailors gawked as hundreds of cabs disgorged the fashionably dressed crowd, including the Lawrence Rockefellers, Harvey S. Firestones, William Paleys, French Ambassador and

Ml HEA Z iflwrFgflHpA II w i Jha i i iiBI A J n* I .Wai/' JI •J - Al ' I - JhKBK f St Paulus Lutheran church in San Francisco is the host congregation for the 44th convention of the Lutheran church-Missouri synod June 17 through 27. Three delegates, a layman, a pastor, and a teacher will represent the 10 congregations in the Decatur area.

Mme. Herve Alphand, Elizabeth 1 Arden, and Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstejrt 11, at the French Line pier. Benefit chairman Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, wife of the financier, welcomed the guests who were escorted to their tables in the liner’s main dining room by scarletrclad footmen. After working through a Parisian lamb dinner from Caspian caviar to coupe glacee Romanoff washed, down with carafes of red and white wine, the celebrants got down to the serious business of the evening — gambling. The night ended about 2:30 a.m. with the raffle of a Buick station wagon', won by department store tycoon Bernard Gimble, and an old French custom —a serving of onion soup all around. Gary Labor Leader * Sues Holovachka ■ I CROWN POINT, Ind. (UPD— A Gary labor leader filed a $75,000 damage suit Monday against former Lake County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Metro Holovachka. John Testo, business agent for Local 101' of the Terazzo Workers : and Helpers Union, charged •Holovachka with slander in connection with the recent Senate Rackets Committee hearings. o The suit was filed in Lake Superior Court. Testo, who appeared before the committee in Washington, .was charged with trying to illegally organize the pinball machine operators and was linked with ’vice and corruption in Lake County, He claimed the statements were slanderous. Holovachka, who also testified before the committee, resigned from public office Sunday after' claiming that he had been unjustly accused of being linked with racketeers.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Ask Citation For Only Woman Mayor WHITING, Ind. (UPD—Five of the seven members of the Whiting City Council voted Monday night to demand that Indiana’s only woman mayor be cited for nonfeasance of office. The councilmen held a special session and voted to ®sk a citation against Mrs. Mary Bercik, who was appointed mayor two years ago after her husband, the elected mayor, drowned in a lake fishing accident. Mrs. Bercik was renpminated in - the Democratic primary last month for another term in offie. The five councilmen who took the action were defeated for re-j nomination last May in the same party primary at which Mrs. Bercik was renominated. They charged that Mrs. Bercik did not endorse them during her campaign. The dispute apparently stemmed from the fact that the council normally adopts an annual resolution calling for only one, instead of two, monthly council meetings during summer months. Councilmen said through John Sopo, one of the group who acted as presiding officer at the session, that Mrs. Bercik was asked “reputedly” to confer with them on the issue but ignored the request. Mrs. Bercik denied ignoring the request and said' her political career “has been highlighted by my willingness to cooperate, particularly with the council.” # U Mrs. Bercik, according to Sopo, said she thought it unneessary to adopt a resolution on the number of monthly meetings. She called off a regular session scheduled for Monday night but hte majority of the councilmen met anyway. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats an sold and delivered in ijecatur each day.

More Blood Donors Needed For Surgery Several more blood donors are needed to help with the heart operatioh of Deborah Ann Seitz, who will undergo surgery July 8. Deborah Ann is the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Seitz. 611 North Second street. The local office of the American Red Cross and the Adams county heart association are teaming together to gather blood donors, and to provide transportation and meals for the donors, who will make the trip to the Indiana University medical center at Indianapolis. The Red Cross reported today that there has been good response to the call for blood donors over the weekend, but several more are needed to insure that there will be enough donors, u.cluding several donors, in case some could not donate blood at the last minute. Prospective donors are asked to telephone or call at the Red Cross Office, as soon as possible. Anyone between 18 and 60 years of age. weighing over 110 pounds, may donate blood, if his type is O positive. He must not be under doctor’s care. Immediately before he donates blood, he may not eat for three hours, and he may not drink alcoholic beverages for at least 12 hours. Donors will be taken to the Indiana University medical center, Indianapolis, where they will donate blood. Blood for this operation, which requires the use of a heartlung machine to detour the circulation away from the heart, must be freshly drawn and whole.

Bev Hanson Winner In Golf Playoff MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPD— Bridesmaid Bev Hanson finally became the bride by winning the American Women’s Open golf championship here Monday in a sudden-death play-off with Louise Suggs. The girl voted North Dakota’s greatest woman athlete of the century sunk a three-and-one-half foot putt for a birdie four on the first hole of the play-off for her first tournament win in a year. She had finished runner-up seven times the past year. It was a brilliant finish for what up to then had been strictly a personal feud between Miss Suggs and Miss Hanson. They had been bunched with three others for the lead the first day and tied in the second round. Miss Hanson went ahead by two strokes the third round. Miss Suggs caught up to Miss Hanson when she chipped in a 50footer for a birdie three cm the 17th green. Then she had to wait over half an hour for Miss Hanson to finish. Miss Suggs’ try for a birdie three on the sudden-death hole was a 12-foot putt that died on the lip of the eup. It was the 17th that gave Miss Hanson the tie. Her drive carried over the short hole. Her chip fell about 15 feet short. But her putt tumped along the green and into the cup for a birdie. Miss Hanson’s 297 wouldn’t have been good enough for runner-up honors a year, the first time the tournament was held. Patty Berg won it with a 288 and Miss Suggs was second at 296. The winner’s share of the purse came to a little under $1,300.

Evangelist Graham Ends Russia Visit MOSCOW (UP D — Evangelist Billy Graham left Moscow today j for Helsinki and Paris, ending a five-day visit to. Russia he described as “extremely instructive.” “I would rather not comment on the trip until I have time to reflect,” he said. “People have been very friendly and cordial. The trip was extremely instructive. I’ve learned a great deal.” Swimming Thursday For Cub Pack 3061 Cub Pack 3061 will conduct a swimming party at the city pool Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 o’clock. All members are invitde to join in the festivities. Four from County On Federal Jury Four county residents are jury a case which began in U. S. district court Monday at Fort Wayne. ■ They are Mrs. Ruth Keller, 125 South Sixth street, and Leonard Soliday, 323 South Fifth street; Floyd Baker, route two, Berne, and Tilman Flueckiger, Berne. After the selection of the jury yesterday first arguments were also heard in the $250,000 damage action against the Erie railroad by a former employe, Paul Clark, of Whitley count/. Clark claims that an accident on December 2, 1955, disqualified him for further work as an engineer. He says that his, train collided with another on a siding near Spencerville, 0., and that the equipment was improper, ly placed.

State Veterinarian Warns Over Rabies

A young girl is bitten by a dog. After the wound heals, she develops a fever and an infection, and must have the Pasteur treatments for suspected rabies. This was the case in Portland recently. Although no positive cases of rabies in animals or humans has been reported this year for Adams county, rabies is more dangerous and more often seen during the spring and summer, and so far the rest of Indiana has shown a high rate of rabies infection in animals. In the case at Portland, luckily, the attending health officer became fairly sure that the case was' not rabies when the child’s feverbroke in the second day after it had developed. However, the treatments were continued because the day that bit the girl when she was in southern Indiana recently, could not be found for observation. If nothing more serious, the incident caused needless pain, worry, and expense. “We in Indiana have been fortunate that no human deaths have resulted in spite of our recent high rate of animal infection,” Dr. T. M. Curtin, Purdue University extension veterinarian, has observed. More than* 300 cases, most of them in dogs, were identified by laboratory tests in Indiana last year. Eight Counties Quarantined At the close of April, the state livestock sanitary board reports, eight counties in Indiana were under quarantine, and the state board of health laboratory had confirmed 13 positive cases of rabies, nine of them from Marion county. In May, the board reports, there were 17 positive cases of rabies identified, 10 of them from Marion county. For Adams county, neither the county and city health officers who would report cases of rabies in humans, or the veterinarians, who can send animal specimens for laboratory tests, have reported any cases of positive rabies for this year. To safeguard against rabies it is necessary to obey state rabies laws. It is unlawful to harbor any dog over six months of age which has not been immunized against rabies. Persons may be found guilty of a misdemeanor, subject to a fine not exceeding SSO. If any person who harbors a dog over six months of age, which is

Major Leaaue Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 59 244 44 98 .402 Burgess, Pitts. 51 173 21 60 .347 White, St. L. 52177 28 60 .339 Cepeda. S. F. 60 239 46 80 .335 Mays, S. F. 58223 50 74 .332 American League Kuenn, Det. 52 204 33 74 .363 Kaline, Det. 59 235 37 84 .357 Fox, Chi. 58 237 33 81 .342 Runnels, Bos. 56 221 34 75 .340 Woodling, Bal. 54 171 22 57 .333 Runs Batted Ire National League — Banks, Cubs 63; Robinson, Reds 55; Aaron, Braves 54; Cepeda, Giants 53; Mays, Giants 47; Pinson, Reds 47. American League — Killebrew, Senators 48; Skowron, Yankees 44; Colavito, Indians 43; Maxwell, Tigers 43; Kaline, Tigers 42; Minoso, Indians 42. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Braves 22; Banks, Cubs 17; Aaron, Braves 16; Robinson, Reds 15; Cepeda, Giants 15. American League — Killebrew, I

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not immunized against rabies, allows such a dog to run loose, with the result that a human being is injured, another misdemeanor charge is possible. The fine shall not exceed SIOO, to which may be added imprisonment of not more than 30 days. In quarantined areas, all dogs must be confined on the premises of the owner or in a suitable place for their impounding and carg/ subject to the approval of -the state veterinarian: Dogs may leave the premises provided the owner keeps them under restraint, ao they do not come into contact with another animal or person. The animals in- which rabies have been found this year are not only dogs, but cats, cows, foxes, horses, opossum, skunks, rats, hogs, and rabbits. Noble county reported its first case of rabies for this yer rin cow which was bitten by a skunk. One Anima! Exposes Many During the early stage of the disease, rabid animals roam and wander aimlessly, attacking other animals and even inanimate objects. In this way, a single rabid animal may exposes many other animals and persons. For example, one small puppy in Marion county last year was responsible for the expoSufe Os at least 15 persons. . j There is no cure for, nor any treatment successful against rabies, once the symptoms appear. Control of the disease is dependent upon the annual vaccination of pets, and control of all strays. Dr. Curtin cautions against befriending or petting any stray animal. Such animals should be brought to the attention of the local police. A person bitten by an animal should immediately notify health authorities or his local veterinarian so the animal can be confined and observed. In addition, the vicrim should contact his physician s-_> protection can be received. Rabies virus is spread through saliva which enters the body through breaks in the skin, such as bite wounds or other injuries which become contaminated by the saliva of infected animals. The incubation period for the virus can be from ten days for a wound on the face to a year from a wound on the fingers or other extremities.

Senators 22; Colavito, Indians 20: Lemon, Senators 17; Allison, Senators 16; Maxwell, Tigers 14; Triandos, Orioles 14. Pitching ‘ ' National Pirates 10-0; Podres, Dodgers 7-2; Antonelli, Giants &-3; Miazell, Cards 7-3; Kline, Pirates 6-3. American League — Wilhelm, Orioles 9-1; Larsen, Yankees 6-1; Fischer, Senators 5-2; Mossi, Tigers 5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2. State Conservation Council Elects Officers for the coming year were elected Sunday by the Indiana state advisory council of conservation clubs, Rudy Meyer, a member of the council from the fifth district, and a member of the advisory council, said today. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — Hiey bring results.

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1959

Eddie Arcaro Is Home From Hospifal NEW YORK (UPD—Eddie Arcaro leaves Physician’s Hospital today, thankful for the helmet that probably saved his life in a spill suring Saturday’s running of the Belmont Stakes. Arcaro, 43-year-old veteran of the turf .suffered a slight concussion, a sprained neck and a contusion of the shoulder blade when his mount, Black Hills, broke a shin (bone and fell at the f\’esixtedntbs pole. reafiju- believe the helmet 'saved me,” Arcaro said. “If it hadn’t been for the helmet, the horse that hit me (Lake Erie) would have torn my head off.” Black’Hills had to be destroyed, but Lage Erie and his rider, Walter Blum, escaped injury when they tripped over the prostrate Arcaro. Dr. Elexander Kaye, Arcaro’s physician, said the jockey will finish recuperating at home and may be able to resume riding in 10 days or two weeks.

I MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Eastern Division W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis —. 42 23 .646 — Indianapolis ... 42 27 609 2 Louisville 36 27 .571 5 Charleston .... 30 35 .462 12 St. Paul 30 38 .441 13’4 Western Division WT L. Pct. G.B. Dallas 32 33 . 492 — Denver 30 34 .469 Itfc Fort Worth ... 32 38 .457 2% Omaha 27 36 .429 4 Houston 28 38 ,424 Monday’s Results Louisville 2. Charleston 1. Indianapolis 5, Omaha 3. St. Paul 1, Houston 0. Denver 3, Fort Worth 2. Only games scheduled.

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