Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bing Crosby's Wife Has Baby Daughter LOS ANGELES (L’PD-Crooner Bing Crosby, father of five sons, let out a joyful "whaoo” Monday night at Queen of Angels Hospital when his wife, i.ctress Kathy Grant, gave birth to their first daughter. •’You could hear him the length of the corridor.” said an attendant. “And the corridor is about two blocks long.” The 55-year-old singer took his 24-year-old wife to thq hospital at 5:34 p.m. Monday. Two hours later she gave birth to a 6-pound, 15-ounce girl. The couple named the child Mary Frances. They have one other child, Harry Lillis Crosby

Public Auction I, the undersigned, due to the death of my husband, will sell my farm machinery and misc. at auction, 3 miles east, 1 mile north of Berne, on Saturday, September 19, 1959 1:00 P. M. FARM MACHINERY 1940, % ton Chev. truck, with 6:70x15 in. on rear; John Deere A tractor on steel, with cultivators: 2-12 Oliver plow; i'i h.p. Simplicity garden tractor with wheel weights, cultivator, mowing cycle, lawn roller; chicken house 15x8 ft.; cement mixer; picket cribbing, 4 rolls; fodder chopper; rabbit cage; some junk iron; mortor box; grain drill; dump rake; disc; mower; beet cultivator; Wards garden sprayer; Maytag engine; table saw; platform scales; corn sheller; electric steel saw; garden cultivators; good hand drill press; rubber tired wheelbarrow; big vise; forge; tools; emery stone; 2 in. well drilling machine; 3 section Case spring tooth harrow. FURNITURE and MISC. Extra good Bigalow rug, 9x12; good 9x12 rug; electric iron; ironing board; corn dryer; egg baskets; table lamp; coffee table; good oil heater; double tubs; rug weaver; galvanized bath tub; dishes and pans; crocks and cans; 3 wool rugs <2 rugs 11, 6 by 6 ft., 1 rug 15 by 6 ft.); throw rugs. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. Theodore Luginbill, Owner Auctioneers—Emerson Lehman and Phil First Bank of Berne—Clerk.

C * Fros heating 0i1... i n case °f sickness or accident V rwi 'tHHHh 14 L. * zx A v '“XmJ/1 B| '% BBA-JSTa > ID® / g ■ ■■ Wfr-,. g W , . ,W *-/‘ > MF M *T k ;/f Mr A B BB ; ■ x - i ‘ w win You get well faster if you’re warm and comfortable. NO MORE BIG HEATING BILLS. Fuel bills start low heating oil has the highest heat content you can Nothing keeps you warmer than Marafuel heating and stay low with the Marafuel Budget Plan. They buy—that means real economy and comfort even oil. In case of sickness or accident, heating oil costs are at a 10-month low from September through June. in the coldest weather. Just as important, Marafuel you nothing with a Marafuel* Budget Plan*. There’s no sudden jump when winter cold moves in heating oil is specially refined, screened and filtered mu -i-k. 1 it 1 :j .... t~ *k and you need all the money you can spare for to flow freely and bum clean for extra-long, moneyfifteen days—and the doctor von’t let you go back Chnstmas, warm clothing, taxes and such. savmg burner life. to work—the Marafuel Budget Plan provides heat- MORE REAL COMFORT ALL WINTER. Here’s a great Call your nearest Marafuel dealer. Sign up for ing oil without cost to you. In case of death, the new heating oil—produced by an exclusive new the best deal in heating oil. Do it today—you’ll be entire balance due under the Plan is paid for you. Marafuel formula. This sensational new kind of glad you did all winter long. BB Home of Marafuel 9 , Clean Heating Oil CALL US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS lVini>ni IIVIB w. KENNETH P. SINGLETON Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-4470

jlll, born at the same hospital Aug. 8, 1958. Crosby’s four grown sons were by his marriage to his first wife, the late Dixie Lee. A hospital spokesman said the famed crooner arrived at the hopital in typically casual attire — a straw hat, sweater and slacks. He appeared fairly composed, but paced around the hospital before the birth. Once he stopped to buy a newspaper and mumbled: "How much is it?” Dr. Abner J. Moss, the same physician who delivered Crosby and Miss Grant's son, nicknamed Tex, delivered the baby. Croby and Miss Grant were married Oct. 24, 1957, nearly five years after the death of his first wife. Sons by his first marriage were Gary, 26; twins Phillip and Dennis, 24, and Lindsay, 23. Trade to a good town — Decatur.

U.N. Opening 14th Annual Session Today UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPD The 1 UN. General Assembly opens its 14th annual session this afternoon—the fMst to be addresed personally by a premier of the Soviet Union. Soviet Premier Nikita Khruhchev whose arrival in Washington today was completely overshadowing the usual diplomatic clamor here, addresses the meeting Friday. He will speak behind the tightest security the United Nations has given any of the more than 100 heads of state and government leaders who have visited here. The 82-member Assembly had 70 proposed items before it, including the Algerian war and Chinese Communist repressions in Tibet. It is expected also to take up the report ,of the fact-finding committee sent to Laos by the Securiy Council to check on Laotian charges of Communist Vietnamese “aggressions.” The opening day of the Assembly will be .devoted to routine business, including the election,of an,Assembly president and various chairmen and organization of the Assembly’s seven standing committees. Dr. Victor Andres Beiaunde, 76-year-old diplomatic Veteran who has headed Peru's Asembly delegation since 1950, is expected to be elected Assembly president without oppoition. The verbal fireworks are expected to start Wednesday when the Assembly steering committee meets to approve the 1959 agenda. This is expected to touch off the clash over the representation of China. In spite of the bitter border dispute, India again has proposed that the Peiping regime replace the Chinese Nationalist government in the United Nations. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats an sold and delivered to xJecatur each dav.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MONEY MAN - - - - - By Alan Mover LITTLER OLD PRO V\ V r till I 4* X X\ R-zLs, 5/I'6- I WefliCK 1 . about. Mi /W 5 P/RST : fb M/1 $ I --JSS.V ZaA Touß/teyz LY/DOLECoyp /N 1955. ’ —-? ■ iiMSSiF / -TH/* /‘■'THE 1 ( r 2a - t j Jj * W/LL PROBABLY BB j fH HIG BEST YEAR /R // TOTAL MOMY-7/!AT<S // PG.A. AAO Ao/4 // ® R 6. A. PURGES -THE // Ml' LATTER MAYA/O7 // COURT //i TRE # OFFIC/AL STAHD/RGS, # BUT TREY ACCEPT ' /TAT Trie BARK.

Attend District Meeting Os K. C. Seven executive officers and chairmen of the local Knights of Columbus attended a district meeting at South Bend Sunday for an all-day session, .discussing general policy and to better acquaint the new officers with their explicit duties. Those attending from Decatur council 864 were: Eugene Braun, grand knigbt; Art Lengerich, trustee; Art Heiman, financial secre-

tary; the Rev. Robert Contant, chaplain; Kenneth Loshe, lecturer; Victor Braun, house committee chairman, and John Held, recording secretary. The state deputy invited the local group to attend the dinner-meet-ing of district officers as part of the orientation program of the state council. The business meeting started the session at 11 a.m. Sunday with the various officers and chairmen attending seminars pertaining to their soecific offices. The dinner followed at 3:30 p.m.

Ask Federal Court Oust James Hoffa WASHINGTON (UPD — Courtappointed monitors have asked a federal court to oust James R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union, charging that he mishandled $675,000 in union funds . The monitors made their request Monday in an interim report to Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts on their policing of the giant union. Letts appointed the three-man board in 1958 to keep a check on Hoffa’s administration. The report, which the union’s representative on the board refused to sign, charged that the $675,000 was deposited in banks where it drew no interest for the benefit of union members. In one case, the monitors said, a portion of the money was used to further the operations of a Florida estate corporation in which Hoffa had an interest. The monitors asked that Hoffa be required to account within 21 days for transactions involving the $675,00 and that they be given subpena powers to investigate the deals further. They also asked that Letts hold an early hearing on whether Hoffa should be removed from office and Whether he should be held accountable for any funds which might be due union members. In addition, they requested authority to request the union’s general executive board to start disciplinary acion against Hoffa. Enters Guilty Plea To Robbery Attempt SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD—Edward W. Uminski, South Bend, pleaded guilty inn St. Joseph Superior Court Monday to charges he tried to rob the Western State Bank here last Friday. Judge Kenneth Dempsey ordered a pre-sen-tence investigation and set bond at SI,OOO for Umihski, who was unnerved and fled with teller Rita Balcerzak pointedly ignored him and the note he thrust at her in the bank. Trade iz a good town — Decatur.

- y Bowling Scores American Legion League Macklins won two from Burke Standard, Lee Gage’s won two from Riverview, Myers’ Firestone won two from Ashbaucher, Cowens Insurance won three from New York Life, Burke Insurance won three from First State Bank. W L Pts. Macklins 5 17 Burke Insurance 4t4 1H 6*4 Cowens. Insurance —. 4*4 I*4 Wt • RivervieW - 3 3 5 Firestone 1 3 3 4 Ashbaucher 3 3 4 First State Bank ..... 3 3 4 j Lee Gage’s ...2 3 3 3, Burke Standard 15 1 New York Life -- 0 6 0, High games: D. Burke ’202, T. j Hobrock 201, E. Frauhiger 200, i R. Mutschler 207, C. Marbach 247- ( 200. i High series: C. Marbach 617 : (247-170-200). Note: J. Fawbush made the 8-10 1 split. ’ Merchants League W LPts. Preblt?-* Restaurant — 3 0 4 Slick’s Drive-in 3 0 4i Price Men's Wear 2 1 3 Painters - 2 1 21 Citizens Telephone .... 1 2 2 Begun’s Clothing 12 1 Sherwin-Williams 0 3 0 Krick-Tyndall 0 3 0 Slick’s won three from SherwinWilliams, Painters won two from Citizens Telephone, Price's won two from Begun’s, Preble Restaurant won three from Krick-Tyndall. High games: Samples 213, Schindler 200. High series: D. Mies (609) 225-173-211. Classic League W LPts. Leland Smith Ins. 5 17 Decatur Farms ... 4 2 6| West End Restaurant ..4 2 5 Don’s Texaco ..... 3 3 4' Kelly’s Dry Cleaning -.2 4 3 Acker Cement 2 1 3 Ortho Shoe Clinic 2 4 2 Budget Loan .L... 12 1 Peterson Grain ........ 15 1 High series: Arnold Erxleben 654 (212-210-232); Jim Parent 620 (183-252-185). High games: R. Mies 204-233, R. Ladd 213, A. Selking 210, G. Schultz 214, R. Werling 200, W. Gallmeyer 206, B. Custer 201, C. Deßolt 240. W. Petrie 206-215, K. Bauserman 216, J. Meyer 211-204, D. Reidenbach 201, F. Hoffman 207, T. Fennig 200, D. Burke 206, J. Harkless 203. Note: Arnold Erxleben rolled a new high series of 654, while Jim Parent’s 252 is w game. Leland Smith Insurance rolled a new high single of 1036 and a new high series of 2865. Only Minor Damage In Two Accidents The city police reported two accidents this morning. Both occurred tydnday afternoon and caused only minqr damage to the automobiles' concerned. No injuries were reported. A parked car owned by Ellis Shaw at 129 N. Third street, sus-i tained $250 in damages as the; automobile driven by Carl Lee Heiser, 18, of 1316 W. Monroe street, struck it as the Heiser machine was attempting a right turn onto Third street -from Monroe. The Heiser car was travelling east on Monroe. Damage to the Heiser- car was about $5. In the second accident at 2:34 p.m., a vehicle backing out of a parking space oh Madison street, struck an automobile driving east on Madison. The machine driven by Hillery Custer Garrett, 43, of Auburn, backed into the car driven by Evert Freeman Shauver, 46, of 821 Jefferson street, causing SIOO damage to the Shauver car.

~ * mu W.MMHH I w I'll.»» "»■'".., .—1 OhTaJp IfliH W fIT i ■-- ■ w j ■**"* MD CHINA MWWOW-LmuK™ of Communtat China, accorttar to tha information accompanying thia photo from Communiat aoureaa, are ahown at tha eighth plenary aesaiqn of th# eighth Central Committee in Kiangai province, i , Seated at the table, facing camera,' are (from left) Liu On»«H teo Mm T»o-tung, Premier Chou En-lai.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1959

Fight Manager Is Suspended In New York NEW YORK (UPD — Fightpromoter Vincent J. Velella will have his big chance to deny underworld connections today before the New York state Athletic Commission, which suspended indefinitely fight - manager Cus D’Amato. Velella and an unidentified representative of the district attorney’s office were scheduled to testify at today’s resumpion of the commission’s open hearing into activities surrounding the Johans-son-Patterson fight promotion. D'Amato, manager of former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, was suspended Monday for failure to appear at the hearing’s first session. The commission had ordered his appearance in a registered letter sent him on Sept. 2, : Chairman Melvin L. Krulewitch J announced. Velella, Harlem politician, was described as a “front man' for Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno, missing Harlem mobster, during Monday’s four-hour testimony by ex-promoter Bill Rosensohn. Young Rosensohn was president of Rosensohn Enterpries, Inc., when he promoted the June 26 fight at Yankee Stadium, where Ingemar Johanson of Sweden took the heavweight title from Patterson on a third-round knockout. Rosensohn’s testimony described how he became so financially enmeshed among Salerno, Velella, D’Amato, gambler Gilbert Beckley and Charley Black, a D’Amatd crony, that he ultimately lost not only two-thirds of the : stock in his own organization but had to give up all rights to any I share in TV, radio and movie receipts from the June fight—and future fights. Major Leasue Leaders United Press International National League Player & (Tub G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, Milw. 141 577 107 205 .355 Cnghm, St. L. 134 428 60 149 .348 Cepeda, S. F. 140 562 87 180 . 320 Boyer, St. L. 140 532 78 168 .316 Pinson, Cin. 145 609 122 192 .315 American League Kuenn, Det. 129 520 93 182 .350 Kaline, Det. 126 477 78 155 .325 Runnels, Bos. 138 525 87 164 .312 Wooding. Bal. 134 419 62 127 .303 Fox, Chi. 147 594 78 180 .303 National League — Banks, Cubs 134; Robinson, Reds 125; Aaron, Braves 115; Bell, Reds 107; Cepeda, Giants 96; Mathews, Braves 96. American League—Colavito, Indians 106; Jensen, Red Sox 102; Killebrew, Senators 100; Lemon, Senators 96; Maxwell, Tigers 92. Home Runs National League — Banks, Cubs 41; Aaron, Braves 38; Mathews. Braves 38; Robinson, Reds 36; Mays, Giants 30. American League—Colavito, Indians 41; Killebrew, Senators 40; Lemon, Senators 32; Maxwell, Tigers 30; Mantle, Yankees 29; l Held, Indians 29; Allison, Senaitors 29. Pitching National League—Face, Pirates 17-1; Antonelli, Giants 19-9; Law, Pirates 16-9; Conley, Phils 12-7; Jones, Giants 20-12. American League—Shaw, White Sox 16-6; McLish, Indians 18-8; Wynn, White Sox 20-9; Maas, Yankees 13-7; Lary, Tigers 17-10. Eisenhower's News Conference Thursday WASHINGTON (UPD - President Eisenhower will hold a news conference at 9:30 a.m. c.d.t., shortly after Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev leaves for New York on his U. S. tour.