Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

~ ' njGATUh DAILX DEMOCRAT Co’ 5c ■btersd at tea UMMttr. tad.. Foat Otflca m Bsoom Class Matter DM D Mar, it. —.■■■* Fwmdii Ma O. Mtor flm hMirt Oaa BoNtaMM 1-. aacreUry-TYeaaurer IttHrMtea Ba We ■y Mafl to Alams sad Adjoining Gouattes. Om year. •*; ■to atoßito, MJn I Nate AM. Mad. beyond Adam, and Advening Counties Oaa year, te.tel • Mrtks. M«; 1 RMMrthT Uso W Cartrw. to c—to per week JUag*« ooptaa. • eeeM Who Controls Our Money? A thought-provoking subject for thia month's pack* age library briefs from the bureau of public diacuMsion at Indiana university is “Who controls our money — and whyr . « r | Most people today realise that to control money is to exert powerful influence, if not decisive influence, on all bunineiix activity. When money is scarce, production falters, sales dry up, people are thrown out of work. When money is abundant, production ia stimulated, employ meat rises, purchasing starts again. And oftentimes, a price spiral signaling inflation also appears. Our local banks play an important part in this picture. They are the guardians of our funds and valuables, but their most important role is putting our money to work. • In a sense, they create money through credit. Just as it can be created, credit, or money, can be curtailed or destroyed. In a big. hushed room in a white marble palace on Constitution avenue in Washington, D.C W seven men meet almost daily to determine the money policies of the United States. What they decide will, within a short period of time, through its effect on interest rates and the availability of money, influence your decision to buy a house, ear or refrigerator. z Few of us could name these Federal Reserve Board members. But we should always recognize their role, and that of the president in appointing and influencing them, in our economic picture.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY 13:00—Sky King 11:10—Willy 1:00—CBS News I:lo—Star Performance I:oo—Award Matinee 4:3o—Margie s:oo—Masters Golf Tourney gvralx 0:00—Colonel Flack 0:30 —Science Fiction Theater ' 7:oo—Polka Parade ».» —■ 7;3O —Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted bead or Alive -.^3:00 —Mr. Lucky Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunarnoke 10 AO—U.S. Marshall 11-00 —The Birthday Present 11:30 —Boston Blackiet Goes To Hollywood SUNDAY ■•rain* o:oo—Faith For Today o:lo—Thia Is The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet l(k30 —Look Up And Live ir-oo — f.t.i. 11:10 —Camera Three Afteraeen 12:00 —CBS Workshop 12:55 —CBS News I:oo—Horizon I:3o—What's The Law >; •' 2:oo—Talkhack 2:30 —Sports Spectacular 4 :Q0 —Masters Golt 5:00 —Conquest s:3o—Electra Club *’o?_ Small World 0:10 —10th Century 7:00 —Lassie 7:3B—Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 3:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —George Gobel lO'.lO—What's My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special 11:15 —You Belong To Me r- L' r MONDAY Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 3:OO—CBS News 1:15— Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Bed Rowe Show , - -• hjt-On The Go 11 :00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afternoon — ——— 12:00 —Love of Life - li:Bt> —Search For Tomorrow ■ 13:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colone Show . l:lg—Newe I:3o—As the World Turns 3:oo—For Better Or tor Worse 2:30 —Houeeparty 3:00 —The Millionaire i 3:30 —Verdict la Youre 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 8:30 —Tom Calenberg News 3:43—Doug Edwarda-Newe 7:30 —Kate Smith Show B:oo—Texan 3:30 —Father Knows Beat 3:oo—Danny Thomas 9:30 —Ann Southern 10:00 —Hennesey 10:3fr —June Allyson - (1:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Wicked Woman WKJG-TV Channel 33 - SATURDAY - Aftemeon 12:00 —True Story 12:30 —Detectives Diary 1:00 —Roller Derby 2:OO—NBA Playoff 4:00 —The Big Picture , A 4:30 —Wrestling 5:30—Football ’VaO— Overland Trail 7- —Bananza 8- —Man and the Challenge «:M—The Deputy .’-7* —-79.50 —Wide World 60 Edition 11:15 —Meet — ~ U 46—-How Christian Science Heals tainoSecred Heart Program 10 : 15— Industry on JWade 10-30—This la the Life Il’oo—Palm Sunday Service Gun Playhouse

Central Daylight Time

I:oo—Passover Theme 1:30 —Big Picture 3:oo—Don Giavannl 4:30 —Championship Golf 5:30 —The Fourth Crons Eveaiag 6:3o—Hallmark Hall of Fame 8:00—(tur American Heritage 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30 —Medic 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15 —Bad Man of Brimstone - ’ MONDAY 3:30-7ontinontal Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Doqgh Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:3 o—Concentration Aft m 12:00—John Siemer 13:10 —The Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 13:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Truth Ur Consequences I:3o—Lenten Devotions 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:3o—Lbretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3 30—From These Roots 4:00 —The Thin Man 4:39—80z0 Show EvesUag 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:15 —News 6:2s—Weather 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wrestling B:OO—U.S. Border Patrol B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00 —Peter Gunn 9:3o—Goodyear Theater 10:00—Steve Allen 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:24 —Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afteraoaa 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:3 o—Lillle Western * 3:00 —Kaleidoscope 5:00—All Star Golf Evening 6:oo—Kingdom Os The Sea 6:3o—Dr. Kooky Tells His Story 7:90—77 Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Dick -Clark -— B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A 10:30—Club 21 . 12:00—-Confidential File •UNDAI Afteraoaa 12:00—John Hopkins File 12:30 —Oral Roberta 1:00—College News Conference 1:30‘—Kaleidoscope 3:oo—Open Hearing 3:30 —Campaign Roundup 4:oo—Hopalong. Cassidy 5:00 —Matty's Funday Funnies 5:30—1 Spy Evening 6:oo—Ranch House Party 6:30 —Cisco Kid 7:00—Colt .15 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30 —Johnny Staccato 11:00—Atomic Kid MONDAY Morn lag 11 :4HC—Tactic 0 Mernoon 11:0 o—Res 11 es 8 Gu n .— — 12:30 —Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces I:3o—Sherlock Holmes 2:o.o—Day In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:00 —Beat the Clock j;3o—Who Do You Trust 4:Oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Rin Tin Tin 6:<J(i—Popeye and Rascals Club 6:2o—Quick DraW McGraw 7:00 —Popeye and Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne g:3o—Bourbton Street Beat 9:3o —Adventures in Paradise . Jo—The- iVd -Menace—a— —-■ . ADAMS “1001 Arabian Nights” in. 7_:00; 9:50 Sat. 1:45: 4:34: 7:2u: "Flving Fontaines" at B:2s bat. 3 10; «;0«: 3:50 "The Gazebo bun. at 1:32, 3-3-. *5:32: t:M!; 9:33:

National Loop Opens Season Next Tuesday Bv FBED DOWN l ulled Freaa latenmUeMl Th.- Nstkmal Lm«us>'« <«»>rnuig, dev piloting aaelxnmmta f«w neat' IXicadgy ere camplcW today—4mdj the faito are to ere aomcl mighty ftnc hurling U final tuaeups are • true guide I Baicd on recent performances, old vtand-bys like Warren Spahn., Kobin Robert* and Don Dry*, I dale are ready And there a a, bright newcomer in Jan Brosnan, who will open for the Cincinnati, Retis against the PiuladclpbU Rills. k .. Here's the opening day pitching ( srtup after Friday s games: St Louis < Mizell or Jackson > vs San Francisco <AiAonelU>. Pittsburgh ' Friend* vs. Mtlwau-1 kee <Spahn>. * Philadelphia <Roberts* vs. Cincinnati (Brosnan*. Chicago < Hobble* vs. Los Angeles. night (Drysdale*. Post Strong Tune ups Drysdale. Brosnan. Roberts and j Spahn all "tuned up" with strong | efforts Friday as the National ■ League's exhibition campaign neared a close. The American | League exhibition season is extended another week because It docs not open until April 18. Drvsdale tuned up for his assignment against the Cubs by, shutting out the Giants on three singles in four innings. The Giants went on to win the game, howevar. hen Willie McCovey s three-run homer off Johnny KhPP" stein helped to produce a 7-3 Giant victory. Roberts nailed down his H*th straight opening day assignment for the Phillies when he pitched six scoreless innings as the Phillies downed the Indianapolis Indians 4-0 Roberts allowed three singles, didn't walk a batter and struck out three. Nicked for One Run Spahn was nicked for only one run and four hits during a foutinning stint as the Braves downed the Reds, 6-3. It was the seventh straight win for the Braves and manager Charlie Dressen announced after the game that Spahn. 38. definitely would lx the Brayes' starter against Pittsburgh's Bob Friend next Tuesday. Manager Fred Hutchinson announced that Cincinnatian, would start for the Reds next Tuesday. Acquired from the Cardinals last 5 635 ?"’ Brosnan had an 8-3 record with the Reds in 1959 and has been their best pitcher in spring training. Four Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges Four motorists paid $1 fines and costs in justice of the peace cou this week after pleading guilty to traffic offenses listed by the state L. Grandland, 25, of route 6, Huntington, paid the fine after being arrested on U.S. ZZ4 near Decatur. Clarence L. Boring. 16, of 1235 Lewis Drive, paid 51 for reckless driving on U.S. 27 near Decatur. He was arrested March ZB. , John A. Smith, 47, of Hartford City, paid the fine for not having a stop light on the car. He was picked up on U.S. 224 Jan. 28. Edgier H. Lambert, of Atwater, 0.. was fined for speeding in Preble on U.S. 224.

' r »■• i i&&£ y. ■ \ ■*♦ - ”4dß ifo Jk^faSr 1 If ' • ’■ B 1 j r ><gM s . INDEPENDENT -Five-year-old Brantley Bums wonl gw« up his Mohawk haircut no matter what He chose expulsion from kindergarten in Charlotte* ville, Va, rather than drnnge--a decision his father; Edward, concurred wtttb Said his

- Wiwr»»u.'—- “rm.

Notre Dame, Purdue Win College Games t’nlto4 FrM* ißtonnUaoal Notre D*m* wtypped Indiana IM. and Purdue outolugfkd Wabaxh. 174 In fiva inntog* Friday. V' highlight Indiana college ba»c j [ball kauwty. Allen lai ya and John Daaahcq »la mm cd homer* to pace the i Itoßormaker*' victory in a game | called after the top <»( tf»v fifth because of snow Lay*, junior rlghtfleldcr. crashed a home run and two tin-1 glkk in three trips to the piste i and drove in seven runs De nah •t. a anphomore catcher, hi* his i round tripper with two teammates aboard . . I Ihirdue scored seven runs In the first frame, added three in tbc second, pushed across tear in the third and came beck with | three more in the fourth The Boilermakers had nine hits and I two errors while Wabash h.<d only ( four hits and committed three Jim Fitzpatrick, a sophomore I pitching in his first game, waa the winner for Notre Dame over < Indiana. Fitzpatrick pitched 7 M innings, allowing two runs on six hits. He struck out six and walked | two in relief. , i Indiana outhit the Irirfl, ivv. but 11 walks plus four erros led to the H<x»iers' downfall The first pitch of the game was | hit for a home run by Indiana second baseman Eddie Laduke. Alex Miteff Named To Replace Machen NEW YORK <UPl*—Alex Miteff of Argentina has been namedto replace Eddie Machen against Don Warner for next rn-diJVnationally-televiaed heavyweight 10-rounder at Atlantic City. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner also announced another changei in the Friday night schedule He said lightweight Lenny Matthews of Philadelphia will meet Douglas Vaillant of Cuba in Miami, April 22. Pancho Gonzales To Leave Tennis Tour VIENNA (UPI* — Pancho Gonzales plans to quit Jack Kramer s pro tennis tour foUowieg Sunday s matches at Nice, France. “|’m physically tired ana 1 don’t want to impair my health, the husky Californian sdid. Gonzales admitted his contract with Krafoer runs through next December but he said he has .no intention of completing it. Exhibition Baseball Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 3. Baltimore 5, Kansas City 3, Detroit 6, Chicago (A) 5 (10 innings). Washington 8, New York 0. St. Louis 6, Chicago (N) 4. , San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3. Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis (AA* 0. Car-Truck Accident East Os Decatur A car-truck accident on U.S. 224 about five miles east of Decatur resulted in $725 damage but no injuries were noted by sheriff s and state police, who investigated. Lawrence E. Jacobs, 53, driver of the truck, told police that his brake light and left rear turn signals were not operating. The Jacobs truck was turning left while eastbound on U.S. 224 when a car •Hriven by Robert ■D. Bright, M, bf Findlay, 6, crashed into the truck. The Bright car was attempting to pass other unidentified vehicles, when the truck started its turn into a private driveway. The Bright car skidded 69 feet into the truck. Damage to the truck was listed at $75, and $650 to the car, which was owned by Hertz Rental Service. , -

John L. DeVoss »nORKt-»T-UW OFFICE NOW LOCATED AT 155 South Second St. (FIRST FLOOR) PHONE 3-2129

Bartolo Son! Whs Over Lamar Clark ootNß*. uua <VPi) — Bww fteted Bartafo *mi. »rvmUinc young Dominican Republic heavyweight. pc<»v«d FMdny night hr ran taka • gotxl i«mch and that hr can also iluf with grad authority. Sun! came att the canva* to >U>p Utah heavyweight Lamar Clark to 1 OJ of the ninth rramd of a »cb*dutod 10-roundcr televised nationally from Ogden Suni was behind on all three rearing card* whan hr caught Clark with a toft book and a right honk to the chin. Clark hit the canvas and managed to get to hi • fret but *ai counted out by referee Ken Shulaen In beating Clark. B<>ni had the distinction at handing th* Weat Jordan fighter hi* first setback to 46 bouts Clark had entered the ring a slight »•«»>* tßd had * record at 44 straight KO* to his credit Clark was leading on referee Shulsen's card. 70-74. and had the edge on the two judges' cards—--79-73 and 80-72 —when the surprise ending came. , United Preas International scorecard had Clark leading. 7874. Bowling Scores Major League W L Pts. Quality Chevy-Buick 27 15 37 Blue Flame 26 16 36 Oakdale Kennels ... 26 16 36 Ideal Dairy 22* 4 »* »* Midwestern Life Ins. 20 22 27 Hoagland Farms .. 20 22 25 Beavers Oil 20 22 25 Petrie Oil 18 24 24* Three Kings 17 » « Tocsin .... 18* 28* 15 600 series; D. Reidenbach 614 *220-203-191); J- Parent 641 (222-177-242). , . 200 games: P. Miller 201. L. Rich 219, H. Engle 201, G. Ellis 209, L. Reef 200, R. Hobbs 208. L. Gage 201-200. G. Strickler 213, A. Erxleben 200, B. Dedolph 200, J. Smola 215, A. Baker 202. H. Bearman 218. C. Bultemeier 204-228. Quality Chevy-Buick won 2 from Petrie Oil, Blue Flame won 3 from Hoagland Farms, Midwestern Life Ins. won 2 from Tocsin, Beavers Oil won 2 from Three Kings, Ideal Dairy won 3 from Oakdale Kennels. Ladies Minor League W L Pts. Krick-Tyndall 26* 9* 35* Burke Insurance ..23 13 3Z Treon's —- 21 « » Kent Realty ——- 19 4 ’ 2 ° First State Bank ... 19 44 24 Arnold Lumber .... 15* 20* 22* Citizens Telephone .17 19 22 Petrie Oil -15 24 19 Girardot Standard -14 22 19 Pastime Music — 10 26 12 Wgh games: C. Baker 162, K. Frauhiger 182-165. L- McLean 161. E. Strickler 163, M. Ashbaucher 168 E. Fleming 193. D. Hoffman 168. M. Gay 169, B. Webster 164. High team series: Citizens Telephone 2125. H Splits converted: J. Voglewede 3-10, M. Reef 2-7, K. Baumgartner 5-7-16, E. Strickler 5-7, B. Davis 3-7-10.

Merchant League W L Pts. Painters f 29 ™ * Slick’S Drive Inn —24 14 45% Price Men’s Wear .25 14 35 Preblej Restaurant -24 15 32 Citizens Telephone -22 17 30 Krick Tyndall —— 18 21 23 “8” Ball I—-- 14 24 Sherwin Williams -.u 14 25 18 Green’s team j- 13 26 15 lOTFeaim — 44 28 45 J Krick Tyndall won 3 from Sher-win-Williams, Citizens Telephone won 2 from “8" Price’s won 2 from No. 10 team. Painters won 2 from Slick’s, Preble Restaurant won 3 from Greens. High g i ames: M- Heare 223, Wm, Shepherd 198-199. D. Chrisman 242 D. Samples 201,'H. Tumbleson 220, P. Thatcher 2031 K. Ross 626 ( 203-203-237 >, K. Butcher T. PT -Wi.H'. m . r.l Stains If your furniture is satin-covered and has sjtots on It they can sometimes be removed by sponging lightly with benzine.

Arnold Palmer i Retains Lead By One Stroke AUGUSTA. Ga (UPD -Amold Palmer still wm tot after bls aerobd Muter* golf Utto today and if hr gets It. the victory could be oor for the book — the rule bonk that la For hr %tavwd In the toad going Into «w third round only tocause of a rules Infracttan by Dow Fitutcraid It cost Ftniterwald two strokes and diojgwd him Into « tie for second place with Ben Hogan. Claude Harmon and Walter Burkemo. Ttoy trailed Palmer by one stroke Palmer, his game not nearly aa sharp as it was to tto first round when he fired a five under par M7 carded a one over par 73 Fiday for a total of 148 For a brief time Ftosterwaid was to the toad with a total of 130 He tod a second round twounder par 70 to go along with his first round 68 But that first round 68 turned out to be 71 because it developed that Finsterwald took a practice putt on the fifth green after finishing the hole during the first round. Penalised Two Strokes Finsterwald thought nothing of it until he played the first bole Friday. After he had holed out he was about to take a practice putt when his playing partner. U. S. Open champion Billy Casper, told him it was against the rules. Finsterwald told him about the practice putt he took on the first round and decided to advise tournament officials of it. “Because he voluntarily called the penalty on himself,” explained tournament Chairman Cliff Roberts. ”we decided to penalize him two strokes instead of disqualifying him.” "I think I got off lucky,” said the former PGA champion. “It was a breach of the rules, pure and simple, and they could have disqualified me.” 44Survive Cut But they didn’t so Finsterwald still is in the running, along with 44 others who survived the cut for today’s third round and Saturday’s fourth round. While the rules went against Finsterwald they worked in Palmer’s favor for the second straight day. He drove into casual water on the 14th hole and was allowed a free lift — just as he was allowed a free lift on the 12th hole in the opening round. Then on the 15th hole, hia ball hit a spectator and rolled into deep grass “I bad a good lie,” Palmer explained, “but it looked like the ball was sitting on a couple of blades of grass and I was sure it was going to move. “Sure enough it did, while I was a step away. It rolled into a groove, but I managed to hit it out.” Explains Situation When the Pennsylvanian finished his round, he went to the officials and explained the situation before he signed his score card. They told him that as long as the ball moved before he addressed it there was no penalty. “The breaks have sure been going my way,” smiled Palmer Behind Finsterwald. Hogan. Harmon and Burkemo at 142 came Ken Venkun, who finally managed to shoot the back nine of the Augusta National Golf Club course under par; Don January and Casper. Billy Maxwell, Gary Player, Julius Boros and amateur Deane Beman were grouped at 143 while at 144, even par for the two rounds, were Stan Leonard. Lionel Hebert. Jackie Burke, Doug Sanders and amateur Bud Taylor. Sammy Snead managed to stay in the running with a two-over-par 74 for a total of 147. But the casualties who ere cut included Cary Middlecoff, Jimmy Dema ret, Gene Littler, Byron Nelson, Bob Goalby and Gene Sarazen. Fish Odor If the housewife will keep her hands wet while handling fish, she will find the odor will come off more easily when she is through preparing it.

Clavsk Division Is AddedToAßC TCUTOO. O (UP! )-Am«rto*a ItowlkX CMPMO crfficteU rote iMted today ImMM ■ * • town* w«l romp*te to tbo awr rlaote divtatew aterttag uDainfo Th. eluate divlataa aimed to giro • ahoweaa* for to. proft*ikxal of *• aatton. vm voted upun and accagUd at Friday** ABC roovenUrm bar*. Th. nowl o*w divteton baa ou foaiur* novae before aun ta th* ttytir htetory of ABC tourumanta — trama will bowl six games Instead of tor uroal thro* Competing an four lane.. which will ba uaed by th* data* divl*too tttVMgbout th* tournamro*. team* will bowl ■ set on night. their »ingl** and double. th* following afternoon and coma back with another throegam* art th* next night. ThlK/toubi* appearance of the pro bdblar* !• expected to to-

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t|TVSX)AY, APRIL I. I*—

oMBto lias ABC has »■ m 1 - SmTaf Dayton. Oh*> vtaoted w*ro f>v* •*’ Mitiv. dbwetors. a i°to vice r. ,JI bunorary Ilf*fimw nwciTbrf ■tvw. outotandmo team parftirmin Frtday . touriwy «xxnprUUoo was • >»< of Proria. Hl. *» piaro la Ob* opm teem »tandiiM»h was t»>* mnto Umr ate-™ broke 3.000 to tfos yaar s tourna w*ro no minor *v*nta. as *• b°O» tcr mams did not compete A Itellctoas Dish Try niUng th*, rooters of •W 4 **’ (after coring) with sausage, and baking until the apples sro tender. This i* a different way of serving *ausag* and makes quite • dclictous dish. *