Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1959 — Page 1

Vol. LVII. No. 179

I . » rw*-- .. •* < 1 vr «raent jIW3BmrMK?» «■n> ■— wcT w • iL F? ■ ’- & mSe. *i ~*u. ‘ fefct- v -NrL B■ % j MtevjfcT r * » m tml? t&w ‘ Y * L a Hr rffiaMtef' Max » AiJHkmK Hk ‘ s Bl L • •■w&* ‘ ■ JOF »£lwh W I>4* jF’WvV • ™»L ■ < ’H J^PLJMFZ-; . wtfWll : STREAMLINE* DERAILED—IOO INJURED — About 100 persons, mostly children, were injured when the 11-car Chicago and Northwestern’s Twin Cities “400” passenger train bound for Chicago, leaped the track at the edge of a 100-foot cliff near Menomonie, Wis. Three of the cars crashed half-way down the cliff and would have gone all the way if they hadn’t been slopped by a clump of trees in the rugged forest area. Miraculously no one was killed, and of those injured, only 14 remained in the hospital overnight.

Steve Moses Tops As Dairy Showman

Steve Moses, of the Hoot Roving Rangers 4-H club, was named the grand champion dairy showman Thursday afternoon in the 4-H dairy show. Larry Duff is the reserve grand champion showman in the dairy contest Moses, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moses, route three, is completing his seventh year in 4-H club work and his seventh year to dairy work, Duff, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duff, Hartford township, is now completing his sixth year in 4-H club work. Animals were exhibited in six major dairy breeds. Owners of die champion animals and the showmanship winners follow r Jersey Winners Jersey junior female calf, first and junior champion, Glen Marckel; second, Kenneth Pyle; third, Gretchen Pyle; fourth, Roger Pyle; fifth, Elen Kay Lindsey. Se >r female calf, first, Glen Marckel; second, Roger Pyle, and third. Wilfred Morrison; Junior female yearling, first, Glen Marckel; second, Wilfred Morrison. Senior female yearling, first, Mosser; second, Larry Duff; third Allan Mailand. Two-year old cow, first, senior female champion and grand champion female, Judy Kay Mosser and second, and reserve grand ' champion female, Gretchen Pyfe' Junior male calf, first, Judy Kay Mosser and second, Kenny Senior male calf, first and grand champion male, Larry Duff. Junior male yearling, first and reserve grand champion male, Mary Ann Duff. Showmanship winners: first, Larry Duff; second, Judy Kay Mosser, and third, Roger Pyle. Holstein Largest Class In the Holstein breed, with the largest number of entries—junior female calf, November, 1958, to January 15, 1959, first, Paul Norr; second, Edward Beer; third, David Sommer; fourth, Joe Longsworth, and fifth, Darlene Smitley. Junior female calf, January 15, 1959 to March 31, 1959, first, Carol Schwartz; second, Larry Grogg; third, Gretta Wuliman; fourth, Brian Schwartz; fifth, Jerry L. Gerber. Junior male calf, first and grand champion male, Ronald Habegger; second and reserve grand champion male, Darlene Smitley. Senior female calves, first, Darlene Smitley; second, Richard Yoder; till'd, Eugene Grogg; fourth, Richard Schwartz; fifth, Gregg Liechty. Class II of senior female ' second, Ronnie Schwartz; third, calves, first, Marlene Habegger; Neil Von Gunten; fourth, Charles Isch, and fifth, Nancy Habegger. Senior male calf, first, Gregg Liechty; second, Jerry L. Gerber. Junior female yearling, first, Connie Johnson; second, Jerry L. Gerber; third, Darlene Smitley; fourth John Stahly; fifth, Senior female yearling, first and junior female champion, Edward Beer; second, Jerry Zeigler; third, Darlene Smitley; fourth, Jerry Schwartz; fifth, Clyde Wulliman. Junior male yearling, first, Jerry L. Gerber. Two-year-old cow, first anl reserve grand champion female, Rosetta Liechty;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

second, Gregg"Liechty; third, Paul Johnson; fourth, Dean Beer; fifth, Janis Yoder. Holstein showmanship winers: first, Gregg Liechty; second, Phil Wulliman; third, Carol Schwartz. Brown Swiss, Champions Brown Swiss — Junior female calf, first, junior female champpion and reserve grand champion female, Diana Beer; second, David Singleton. Junior male calf, first and reserve champion male, Jack Miller. Junior female yearling, first, David Singleton; second, Marvin Kirchhofer; third, Robert Kirchhofer. Senior female yearling, first, Paul Eijrsam; second, Jim LeFever. Senior male yearling, first and grand champion male, Walter Walchle. Two-year-old cow, first, David Beer; second, Marvin Kirchhofer. Three-year-old cow and over, first, senior champion and grand champion female, Dean Beer. Brown Swiss showmanship winners: David Singleton, first; Jim LeFever, second, and third, David Beer. Guernsey Winners Guernsey—junior female calf, first, and junior female calf champion, Jon Lybarger; second, Eugene Worden; third, Claude Striker; fourth. Jack Asky; fifth, Olin Neuenschwahder. Senior female calf class, first, Duane Arnold; second, Wanda Lehman; third, Claude Striker; fourth, Olin Neuensch wander; fifth, Eugene Worden; sixth, Jerry Moses, and seventh, Esther Brehm. Junior female yearling, first, Eugene Worden; second, Danny Moser; third, Sharon Schaadt; fourth, Mary Martin; Senior female yearling, first, Claude Striker; second, Danny Moses; third, Eugene Grogg; fourth, Larry Jackson; fifth, Elaine Weidler. (Continued on page eight) Tickets Saturday For New York Tour Tickets will be available beginning Saturday at the Erie railroad office tor the Decatur Daily Demo-crat-Erie railroad weekend tour to West Point and New York. Until now, reservations had been made with a $lO deposit at the Democrat office for the guided tour, which leaves Decatur Friday, August 7, at 1:34 p. m., on the diesel ‘Lake Cities.” Tick- . ets are $52.25 for adults, and $35.25 for children nve and under 12 years. All tickets may be purchased at the Erie railroad office beginning tomorrow, and those who have paid their deposits through the Democrat should pick up their tickets and pay the balance as soon as possible, the passenger station has said. Saturday, August 8, when the tour arrives in New York, the guests will travel up the Hudson River by boat to West Point, where they will have a guided tour through the U. S. Military Acadeniy. Saturday night and Sunday morning will be open for individual action, and Saturday afternoon there will be a guided (Continued <m page three)

Sue Strickler Shows Grand Champ Steer Sue Strickler, of the Washington Happy Hustlers 4-H club, showed the grand cnamplon steer in the 4-H beef show. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickler, route four, she is completing her fourth year in 4-H club work. She exhibited an Angus steer to win the top award. The reserve grand champion animal was shown by Ed Bentz, of the French Happy Hoosiers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bentz, is his second year in 4-H club work, and he also exhibited an Angus. Top showman in the beef show was Sandra Strickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickler and member of the Happy Hustlers. Completing her fourth year in 4-H club work, she is 16, and exhibited an Angus. In the beef feeding classes. Angus breed, lightweight first place went to Sandra Strickler’s entry; second, John Rumple; third, Sue Strickler. Medium weight, first, Sue Strickler; second, Sandra Strickler; third, Gregg Schnepf; fourth, Sally Schnepf; and fifth, Tom Schnepf. Heavyweight, first, Edward Bentz. Sue Strickler exhibited the angus breed champion, and Ed Bentz the reserve breed champion. Schnepf Hereford Champ In the Hereford lightweight class first went to Gerald Schaadt’s animal. Medium weight, first, Gregg Schnepf; second, Charles Bentz; third, Cynthia Carrell; fourth, Tom Schnepf; and fifth, John Lantz. Heavyweight, first, Suellen Bentz; second, Sally Schnepf; third, John [T Carroll, and fourth, Mike Carr. Gregg Schnepf’s entry won breed champion, and Charles Bentz’, reserve breed champion. In the beef breeding classes, these winners were named: Angus bulls, junior yearling class, first , Sue Strickler. Summer yearling, first, Sandra Strickler. Senior calf, t first-John Rumple. Sandra Strick- . ler exhibited the champion bull. In the Angus heifer classes, junior yearlings, first was won by Sue ’ Strickler. Summer yearling, first, Sandra Strickler; second, John Rumple. Sue Strickler exhibited i the champion heifer. In the gold medal classes sos , Anguses, first place went to Sandra ’ Strickler, and second to Sue Strickler in the first heifer class. In the second heifer class, first went to Sue, second to Sandra. In the class of three steers, an exhibit by Sue and Sandra Strick- ' ler placed first; Ed and Charles Bentz second, and third, John and Cynthia Carroll. In the group of two steers, Sue and Sandra Strickler’s group placed first; Charles and Ed Bentz, second; Gregg Schnepf, third; Tom Schnepf, fourth, and fifth, John and Cynthia Carroll.

Nixon Returns To Moscow After Tour

MOSCOW (UPD—Vice President Richard M. Nixon returned to Moscow today after a four-day tour of Siberia that included huge . demonstrations of friendship and some heckling. Nixon flew here frpm Beloyarsk where he told’ Soviet atom scientists that statesmen must work out their differences so that American and Soviet scientists could create a better world for all. A correspondent for Moscow Radio asked Nixon for his impressions of his trip to Leningrad and Siberia. Nixon said: “I liked it very much. It was an interesting trip- My only regret is that I could not spend at least two weeks more.” L In answer to another question ; by the Moscow Radio correspondent, about whether he talked to ■ people on his trip, Nixon replied “It was never, never dull I found hat people had lots of ques- ■ tions. When I speak on the radio I tomorrow, I will try to answer found that people had lots of questions I heard oaring the trip. I ' also want to give my impressions ; of the Soviet economy and of the ; Soviet people. I will not tell you any more now because I want the people to listen to me tomorrow. 1 Mrs. Nixon was asked what she was going to do this evening. She [said: “I’m going home to do my ! laundry.” : Mrs. Nixon said that Saturday 1 She hopes to tour a maternity , hospital and to see the American I exhabition here again. Like her ' husband, she described the trip [ as “wonderful.” . Nixon went to Beloyarsk from , Sverdlovsk where he loosed a I string of hints that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may be

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Decatur, Indiana, Friday, July 31,1959

Congress Conferees Approve Compromise Defense Spending Bill

Champ Barrow Sells Thursday At 75 Cents Steven Kershner’s champion barrow sold for 75 cents a pound to the First State Bank Thursday night in the 4-H auction. This year, 115 animals were sold in the swine auction, bringing an average of $49.80 per animal. In the 1958 auction, 95 hogs were sold, averaging $71.12 per animal. Total sales this year were $5,627.18, auction clerk Herman Krueckeberg said this morning. Sellers, buyers, and total prices for the animals follow: Joan Brown, First State Bank, $74; Alice Roberts, Petrie Oil Company, S3B; Roger Burkhart, First Bank of Berne, $73.80; Rex King, Stiefel grain company, $43; Dean Harmon, First State Bank, $36.90; Brian Schwartz, First Bank of Berne, $46; John Allen Grave, Stiefel Grain company, $35; Donald Egley, French township Mutual Fire Insurance, $42; Melvin Burkhart, Farmers Grain and Feed, Willshire, $58.50. Shirley Roberts, Steckley Highbred corn, Glen Griffith, S3B; Larry Roe. Farmers’ Grain and Feed, Willshire, $35; Robert Kershner, Jr., the First Bank of Berne, $49.30; John Lindsey, Bank of Geneva, S3O; Cynthia Boerger, Adams county Co-op, Monroe, $45; Ronald Kaehr, First Bank of Berne, $61.25; Joe Kohne, The First State Bank, $55.90; Sharon Witte, First State ( Bank, $55.20; Robert Kershner, Rich Nitrogen, Nolan Griffith, agent, $46.20; David Bailey, Farmers’ Grain, Willshire, $40.95. Kenneth Cauble, Adams coiftity Co-op, Monroe, $33.60; Edward Brite, B. B. Stewhrt company, $35.70; Neil Von Gunten, First Bank of Berne, $39.10; Jimmy Brown, Adams County Artificial Breeders Association, $35; John Fuelling, Burk Elevator company, $46.20; David Griffiths, Baugh and company, Nolan Griffith, agent, $35.65; Gary Workinger, Kleinhenz (Continued on page three)

invited to the United States after the vice president winds up his tour of this country and returns to Washington. Before he left Beloyarsk for Moscow he toured a building .of the atomic power plant being built there and told the scientists: “We feel as i know you do that this is the most hopeful use of the atom. We all lok to the time where we will be devoting our efforts to this opening of great new vistas rather than the production of atomic weapons.” . 4 At the same time Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickctver, who helped create the first American nuclearpowered submarine, invited the director of the Soviet atomic power plant here and his staff to visit America and “see our atomic inspirations.” “A quick visit” would be “helpful and show there is no inherent or real suspicion,” Rickover said. Project director Nikolai Kugushev said he was grateful for the invitation and that he would make the trip if his work permitted. Rickover issued the invitation after a whispered conversation with Nixon who then said President Eisenhower and himself joined in extending It.” Kugushev, replying to Nixon, said, “we are convinced in our minds that your people and ours want this coperation and we are assured that new discoveries by our scientists will open the way to new conquests and progress.” This morning Nixon visited the Belovarsk atomic power station construction site before flying back to Moscow at the end of his brief tour of Siberia and the industrial district at the Ural Moun- | tains.

Big 4 Speed Geneva Talks

GENEVA (UPD-The Big Four speeded up their Geneva talks against a fast-narrowing Aug. 5 deadline today. Conference sources said the West probably will propose resuming them at the United Nations in September to avoid a dangerous East - West break-off. Western and Soviet experts worked this morning on technical details of a possible Berlin truce agreement, which they were presenting to the ministers this afternon in another secret gettogether at the villa of Russia’s Andrei A. Gromyko. If such a truce were worked out it probably would include a ban on rocket and nuclear weapons in Berlin. The experts’ job was to define exactly what kind of weapons would be included. However, the West and Russia remained such poles apart on all major issues of principle that it appeared only a miracle or a . major backdown could wrest agreement out of their present deadlock bes ore Wednesday night's final deadline. Meanwhile, the West Germans flashed urgent red light warnings to the U.S. and the other Western Allies not to give in and make dangerous last moment concessions in an effort to produce at least a scrap of East-West agree- ' ment out of the Geneva deadlock. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano conferred for an hour this morning with ’ U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. _ Thursday night, Von Brentano Rotary’s Governor Pays Official Visit John S. Jackson, of Rensselaer, governor of the 654th district of Rotary International, paid his official visit to the Decatur Rotary club at its meeting Thursday night at the Decatur. Youth and Community Center. He also met with club officers Thursday afternoon and presided at a club assembly after the regular meeting last night. Jackson emphasized that international service was the greatest challenge to Rotary this year. He stated that peace is to be a real peace based on friendship rather than a mere stopping of hostilities. He urged the members to find time in their busy lives to do the fololwing: “to think, to read, to be friendly, to laugh, and to give.’’ He explained that Rotary International has awarded more than $3,000,000 in the past 12 years through its program of studeni fellowships which enable outstand ing college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own as Rotary ambassadors or good will. The Northern Indiana district has sent three Rotary Foundation Felolws abroad and a fourth, J. Hal Lesh, of Huntington, will attend the University of Paris this year. “With fellowship and service to others as its keynote, Rotary provides a common ground for nearly 500,000 business and professional executives throughout the world, regardless of differing nationalities or languages or political and religious beliefs,’’ the governor stated. Tn addition to the promotion of international understanding , ’ ’ Jackson continued, “special emphasis is being placed on youth by Rotary clubs in this district which includes the 40 clubs in the northern third of Indiana. The Decatur club will soon host its third foreign exchange high school student. Many of the other clubs in this area are also oarticipating in this American Field Service program.” President H. P. Schmitt anI nounced that the Decatur club has I been invited to attend the annual (ContlnaM oa page eig-bt)

had West Berlin’s Lord Mayor Willy Brandt break off a Bavarian vacation to fly here and stiffen the West G'.-rman campaign against any last moment concessions. Von Brentano conferred with Brandt this morning before going around to see Herter. Brandt was reported worried tha/t he West might give away to much in a bid for some kind of agreement. Specifically, Brandt was disturbed about a report, so far unconfirmed, that the United States, Britain and France were considering reducing their garrisons in West Berlin in return for Soviet guarantees against a blockade or other harrassment. Generally, he was concerned that in the give and take of the nine week old Geneva foreign ministers conference, the West already had yielded to much on such questions as propaganda control and the regulation on military strength. Both he and Brentano were afraid these concessions would grow as the Allies try desp’erately to reach some agreement with Russia before the conference’s scheduled adjournament next Wednesday. During a brief stopover at Zurich, Brandt indicated to newsmen that as far as he was concerned, the West had only one purpose at Geneva: To reaffirm the tough stand against any Soviet encroachments against Berlin taken last November when the crisis first developed. INDIANA WEATHER Fair this afternoon and tonight, a little cooler east portion tonight. Sunset 7:59 p.m. Low tonight 60 to 66 north, 66 to 71 south. Sunrise Saturday 5:44 a.m. Partly cloudy, chance of a few light showers north, little temperature change Saturday. High 84 to 88 north, 88 to 93 south. Low Saturday night 60 north, 70s south. Outlook for Sunday: Fair and pleasant, high in 80s. Champion Barrow Shown By Kershner Steven Kershner, of the Kirkland Future Farmers, exhibited the grand champion barrow in the swine judging at the 4-H-fair. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershner, he is in his first year in 4-H club work. Joan Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, showed the reserve grand champion barrow. This is her fifth year in 4-H club work, with the Kirkland Kut-Ups. James Ehrsam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam, exhibited the ' grand champion gilt. A Monroe : Booster, he is in his first year in club work. Robert Kershner, of the Kirkland Future Farmers, copped 1 reserve grand champion honors. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Kershner, he is completing his second year of 4-H club work, and is > in his second year in the swine • project. King Tops In Showmanship I Rex King, of the Root Roving Rangers, was the champion showman in the contest. He is the son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, Sr., of Root township. Showmanship placings were awarded as follows: senF ior division, first and grand cham- ’ pion, Rex King; second, Donald Egley; third, Gary Workinger. Bei ginners, first, James Ehrsam: seci ond, Steven Sommers; third, Steph- ■ en Kershner. • Club members who showed the s breed champions and premium I winners follow: Yorkshire—junior ; barrows, first and breed champion, ’ Joan Brown; second, Jimmy ■ Brown; third, Joe Kohne; fourth, Paul Grogg; fifth, Larry Grogg.’ . Senior barrows, first and reserve i breed champion, Donald Egley; ! second. Joe Kohne; third, Richard (Continued on page three)

*■ " y, I' WASHINGTON <UPI) — A Senate-House conference committee approved today a 40-billion-dollar compromise military spending bill which would give President Eisenhower almost the entire amount he requested for national defense. The appropriations bill now goes to the House and Senate for final action. The measure contains $39,228,239,000 for the Pentagon in the current fiscal year. This was but $19,961,000 less than the President proposed in his budget last January. Some of the bill’s key features: —The Navy was alloted 35 million dollars to get started on an atomic carrier. The Senate had originally voted 380 million dollars for the project whcih Eisenhower did not request. —There is a mandatory provision to keep the National Guard at at strength of 400,000 men. The administration had planned to keep the strength at 360,000 but the compromise provides an extra 37 million dollars to maintain the higher manpower level. —Mandatory language to keep the Marine Corps at 200,000 men and the Army Reserves at 300,000 was eliminated. The administration wants to reduce the Marines to 175,000 and the drill paid Army Reserve to 270,000. Other congressional news: Viet Nam: The dispute over the operation of the foreign aid program in Viet Nam brought a suggestion today that Senate investigators be sent o the Far Eastern country for an on-the-spot check. Sen. Frank J. Lausche (D-Ohio) urged sueh action to evaluate charges by Scripps-Howard staff writer Albert M. Colegrove that the situation is “scandalous.” State Department and aid officials have denied his complaints as “unfounded.” Housing: The Senate housing subcommitee listened to a playback of a speech made by the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio just before the Republican leader died six years ago. In the speech, Taft related his long-time support of federally subsidized pubic housing as a means of combatting slums. The Senate group must decide what to do about President Eisenhower’s veto f the housing bill as extravagant. One of his main objections was to a provision authorizing more public housing spending.

Defendants In Gambling Case Found Guilty

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP!) - Eight persons were found guilty Thursday night of evading federal excise taxes on three million dollars in bets. An all-male jury needed 3*4 hours to convict the eight defendants after six weeks of testimony in the nation's biggest excise tax evasion trial. Federal Judge Cale J. Holder said the men would be sentenced in Indianapolis Federal Court Sept. 10. They could receive up to 21 years in prison and be fined $41,000 each. After the verdicts were read by Deputy Court Clerk Arthur J. Beck, defense attorneys polled the jurors. U.S. Dist. Atty. Don A. Tabbert requested that bonds on five of the defendants be boosted from SIO,OOO to $25,000 after the conviction. But Holder denied the request when defense attorneys promised to have their clients in court for sentencing. Defendants in the case were Leo Schaffer, 58, and Jules Howrick. 55, both of Chicago; Charles L. (Buck) Summer, Indianapolis, former Marion County sheriff; Phillip Share, Minneapolis; James Tamer, Detroit; Erwin Gordon, Las Vegas, Nev.; Edgar M. Wyatt. Terre Haute; and Joey Jacobson, Indianapolis. The government charged they evaded $326,000 in taxes while operating an international gambling syndicate in the fall of 1957.

Grand Champ Steer Brings $1.06 Pound At the 4-H fair beef auction Thursday night, the grand champion steer, an Angus, exhibited by Sue Strickler, brought $1.06 per pound for a total of $1,070.60. • The First State Bank of Decatpr bought the champion steer again this year. Last year’s champion animal, which Miss Strickler also exhibited, was a medium weight steer, which brought 80 cents per pound, 18 cents above the price paid for the top steer in 1957. Total sales for the 1959 beef auction were $8,936 averaging $388.52 per animal for the 23 prize steers sold, Herman Krueckeberg, auction clerk, reported this morning. Owners, purchasers, and total prizes paid follow: Ed Bentz, First Bank of Berne, $351.45; Greg Schnepf, Vai Decker, Piqua, O„ $396; Charles Bentz, Indiana Farmers Mutual Ins., Berne, $336.00; Susie Bentz, Carl Schroeder, Chattanooga, 0., $363.95; Gerald Schaadt, Farmers Grain and Feed, Willshire. 0., $324; Sandra Strickler, Burk Elevator, $293.40; Sally Schnepf, Vai Decker, Piqua, 0., $510.60; Sandra Strickler. Adams Builders Supply, $315.15; John Rumple, Home Dairy, Berno, $295.80; John Carroll, Decatur Ready Mix, $394.05; Cynthia Carroll, Reppert auction school, $361; Greg Schnepf, Vai Decker, Piqua, 0., $443.25; Sue Strickler, Dr. Norval S. Rich, $290.40; Mike Carr, Home Builder, Clark Smith, $360; Tom Schnepf, First State Bank, $411.75; Sally Schnepf, Vai Decker, Packing Co., Piqua, 0., $329.40; John Lantz, Vai Decker, $340.40; Tom Schnepf, Vai Decker, $320.25; Leroy Adams, Hammond Fruit Market, $367.20; Betsy Schnepf, Vai Decker, $360; Bill Hawbaker, Bank of Geneva, $359.10; and Donald Adams, Sheets Furniture, $342.25. Three bulls showed at the 4-H fair were sold after the betef sale. Sellers, buyers, and total prices follow: Larry Jackson. Schmitt Packing company, $165.90: Larry Duff, Rolland Beer, Berne route one, $106.25; Walter Walchle, Jr.. Herman Franz, Decatur route five, $194.75.

Philip R. Melangton, assistant U.S. attorney, said the men turned this northern Indiana town into the “illegal gambling capital of America.” During the 32-day trial, the government called prominent citizens from all parts of the country. They testified of placing bets ion spdrting events with the syndicate. The eight were charged with conspiring to evade taxes and with actual evasion of taxes during September, October and November, 1957, and with failure to apply for a federal gambling tax stamp. t I Change Evening Time At Swimming Pool With sunset hours coming earlier each night, hours at the swimming pool have been changed, director Hubert Zerkel, Jr., announced today. Monday through Saturday the pool will be open from 1 to 4 p. m. Sunday afternoons the hours will be from 2 to 5 o’clock. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, there will be open swimming from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday nights will be family nights, with open swimming for an hour, from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m„ and family hours from 7:30 t® 8:30 p. m.

Six Cents