Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT —MS 16 M*s DmMw. BM.. FoH CMBas M B*«M O*m Matt* M D. Mar. ft.' ■■■.——- J<*n Q Matts* WMjfHHMI Okas. MaMkosM ...,,, MmsMßob Bataa My Mafl (s A4Ums and Adjoining QwMssi CM yanr. M.BB. fes MottM. MM. I ■Hatoks. fIJB By Mafl, MgaM MUM and Adltaatog Counttan Ooa yaar. MM. ImcrnttM. MT*. 1 imfo, Utt By Cartrnr. M cwata par week. Stag u aagtaa. • ceerts Filth In The Future When a Decatur bunineanman invents in a new builduig, ar store front, or new machinery, he knows it will cost him a lot of money. Il will coal him more than he will earn back that week, or monthror year. Bat he has faith that the iavcalment will pay off In Um future. He knows that new machinery, though eifkenaive, given him a competitive edge over the other fellow. He known that a good location, line building, and other improvement* bulldo up the faith of hm cuntomerw that he plans to slay in buoiaeMM, and io not a fly-by-night operator. Decatur has recently placed its faith in lAM. Indi-ana-Michigan, after July 1, will provide all of the city's power. Numerous changes in policy and methods, most of them for the better, will be made. Some businessmen are already fretting about these changes when they have no way of knowing the results of the change. Let's keep calm heads, wait and see. lA.M is part of the largest privately-operated utility in the world, it ia not a fly-by-night outfit. The parent company has satisfied customers in seven states. They are not in business to hurt their customers, but to serve and help them. They will serve and help us. If we give them the chance. So let’s stop bickering and worrying, and wait to see what will really happen. Anyone on the street can make up a story about this or that will happen; but telling or hearing a story doesn’t make it true.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 UTIBDAT ih iy Kin< I:oo—Armchair Adventure 1:15—Baa «■ ball 4:oo—Derby Preview 4:ls—Kentucky Derby 4:4s—W«ddin< ot Princees Margaret s:JO—Charlie Chan IDvesi** 0:00—Colonel Flack 4410—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—San Fraaciaco Beat 7 >JO—Perry Mason o:lo—Wanted Dead or Alive . 0:00—Phil Silvers »:Jo—Have Gun Will Travel >lO 00 —Gunsmoke -U.S. Marshall 11^0—Devil Dogs of The Air .U:J0 —Crime Doctors Courage £ SUNDAY 7:00—-Faith For Today o:lo—This Is The Life I:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet ■ ijgO-r-Look Up And Llva 10:00—F.Y.l. 10 so camera > 10:55—News 11:00—Western Playhouse grterawoa 11:00 —Star Performance . l*:je—Off To Adventure 53:45—Baseball - 4:oo—Correct Posture Week 4:oo—Charlie Chan s:oo—Face The Nation World 0:10—10th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:lo—Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan O:OO—G.E. Theater d:M—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—George Gobel 10:JO—What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Captain From Castile MONDAY Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15—Debbie Drake 10 ao—On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy |I:JO —December Bride A f 12:00 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45— Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colons Show 1:25 —Newi I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—For Better or tor Worse 2.30 —Houeeparty o—The0 —The Millionaire --.- 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:lo—Secret Storm 4:3o—.Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date gvealag 6:oo—Life Os Paley 6: JO—Tom Calenberg News S:4s—Doug Edwarda-Newe 7:00 —Shotgun Slade 7:Bo—Kate Smith Show 8:00—-Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00—Hennesey 10:30 —June Allyson 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Crossed Swords WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —True Story 12:30—Wrestling I:oo—Men Towards The Light 1:15 —The On-Deck Circle I:23—Basehdll 4:<>o—Roller Derby 4:30—500 Time Trials s:3o—Football Trail 7:3o—Bananxa 83P—Journey To Understaudihg 9:00 —The Deputy 9:3O—World Wide Ml 10:30—Interpol i 11:00 —The Saturday Edition 11:15—Born To Dunce SUNDAY *9*oo—The Chrtatophera I:3o—Americana at Work 9:45 —How Christiah Science Heals 10:00—Secred Heart Program 10:15 —Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon . 12:00—Two Gun Piayhouao

I:o<>—Baseball 3:30 —Film Feature 4:00 —Film Feature 4:30 —500 Time Trials Evening 0:00—Hopalong Cassidy 8:30 —Saber Os London 7:ofr-rßtver Boat B:oo—Music On Ice 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00 —Loretta Young Show 10:10—Medic 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—letter Sweet MONDAY Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30— Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:00—John Siemer 12:10—The Weather 12:11—Farms and Farming 11:30—It Could Bo You I:oo—Truth Or Consequence* I:3o—Burns And Alien 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre . 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —From These Roots 4:oo—Fibber McGee And Molly 4-.30—8050 Show | Evening o:oo—Gatesway To Sports o:ls—News o:2s—Weather o:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel o:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wrestling B:OO—U.S. Border Patrol B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Peter Gunn , 9:30 —Alcoa Theater —— 10:00—Steve Allen 11:00—News & Weather 11:15 —Sports 11:20 —Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30 —Bandit Ranger I:3o—Baseball 4:00 —Baseball Evening 6:oo—Kingdom of the Sea 6:30 —Benge! Lancers 7:00 —Keep Talking 7:3o—Dick Clark 3:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Bsavse 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. 10:80—Club 21 . . 12:00—Confidential Fils SUNDAY - Afterneen f 12:00 —John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1 ; oo—College News Conference 3:00 —open Hearing 3:30— Campaign Roundup 4:00 —Presidential Mission s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funning s;3o—Comedy Time Evenlag B:oo—Ranch House Party 6:30 —Cisco Kid 7:00 —Colt .45 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman , 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30—Johnny Staccato 11:00—Beat the Band —. MONDAY Morning - 11:80—Tactic ~ ’ Afternoon 12:00 —Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces I:Bo—Sherlock Holmes , 2:oo—Day In Court 1 2:3o—Gals Storm 3:oo—Beat ths Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oO—American Bandstand s:3o—Rin Tin Tin Evenins „ . B:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Bourbon Street Beat 9:30 —Adventures in Paradise 10:30 —Action in Arabia MOVIES ' DRIVE-IN "Rise and Fall of Diamond" Frt A Sat at 8:15 "Restless Years” at 10 P M "Never So Few Suu Mon. Tuea l at 9 p m. __________

Jackets Beat Kendallville By 103 Score Decaiurt Yetto* Jackota -iwnrtng thrtr best hitting c 4 ttte ' scuwwt. rtrfeetrvi tftc Krntihllv ill* Friday on ttw Comrt’s dlam<<al 10-3 The Jackwia took the trad in the tint on a pass io Waltrn. GrabiU'i •ingle and I Wolfe 8 lamming triph- to right I rvertrr, The Jackets tallied three' more in the second on two walk*. OrabiU * Umg triple and an er■, ror. The Jackets tsdded three i more in the fourth on singles by i Clark. Rurntoo Re»dcnt>ach. Gra- 1 tail and Waite's double. The Jack-1 eta added single taUlea in the Sth i and tth KendailviMe seored one' nm tn the second on a walk, a * hit bntaman. and a tingle by Ihrie . They scored another in the fourth , on singles by Ihrci and Birch and : S wild pitch. The Comets tallied their final run in the seventh when Wolfe was having a bit oC control trouble. Wolfe pitched a ■ good game for Decatur as be gave up only five htta. walked six and struck out I>. Decatur will have I a night game at Warthman field. Monday at 7 o'clock against the Concordia Cadets. Yellow Jackets AB R H Walters, cf 3 3 1 Beery, ss 0 0 0 GrabUl. 2b 5 3 3 Rcidenbach, 3b 3 11 Wolfe, p 5 0 2 Gay, c 3 11 Bleeke, M 3 0 0 Conrad, rs — 3 0 1 Ahr, If 10 0 Clark, lb 11 1 Marbach. lb 1 0 1 Rambo, ss - 2 11 R. Kleinknight, cf 10 0 TOTALS 31 10 12 Kendallville AB R H Diggins. 3b 4 11 R Rietan. 2b 2 * ® J. Riehm, 2b 10 0 Hanes, 3b, p 3 0 0 Gustin, c ----- 3 0 0 Miller, p 3 0 0 Graden. lb 4 12 Ihrie, rs 2 11 Blech, If 3 0 1 Pyle, cf 2 0 0 TOTALS 27 3 5 Score by innings: Decatur ’ 230 311 o—lo Kendallville — 010 100 1— 3

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Practice Schedule For little League The practice schedule for nest wash for thr ata thsoatur Uttle ' League teams was anmamoed k> day by L. K Beal, league praai deM ( The schedule follows I Monday at StraMun. 4 p. IW TUts. 0 p m. Senators; at Homealrad. Bpm Red fina. T\»<wday at Stratum. 4 pm. I Tigers. Bpm Indiana, st Home stead, gpm White Soa. Wednesday, at Stratton. B m Tls rm. 8 p. m. Red Sos; at Hocne•tead. 6 pm. Senators; at Me Millen. 8 p m Yankee* Thursday—at Stratton. 4p. m Tigers. B p. m Indiana; at Homestead. Bp m White Sox. Friday—at Stratum. 4 p. tn. TTg- ' era; B p. m. Senators; at Homestead. 6 p. m. Red Sox; at Me i Mdlcn. 6 p m. Yankees. Saturday—at Stratton. 10 a. m White Sox; 1 P m. Red Sox; at Homestead. 10 a m. Indiana. 1 Ip. m Senators: at McMillen. 10 a. Im. Tiger*. 1 p m. Yankees. Major League Leaders National Lea foe Flayer A Club G AB B. H. P<* | Mays,- S.F. 25 95 21 37 3« IChnntc. Pitta. 25 100 19 38 3SO Burgess. Pitta. 16 48 9 18 .375 CurTy, Phila. 17 46 4 16 348 I Aaron. Milw. 19 76 11 26 342 Mathews. Mil. 19 70 17 23 329 Spencer. St. L- 23 86 15 28 . 326 Cngham. St. L. 19 74 15 34 324 White. St L. 23 93 16 30 323 Bailey. Cin. 22 8 10 26 .321 American League Runnels, Bos. 16 61 10 26 426 I Allison. Wash. 21 79 18 30 380 Maris. N. Y • 16 60 12 22 367 lLumpe. K. C 21 88 7 32 .364 'Skwrn. N. Y. 19 77 7 28 364 Berra. N. Y 13 47 ’ 9 17 362! Wooding. Balt. 21 65 18 23 .354 I Hansen. Balt. 21 68 9 24 353 iPilarcik, Balt. 19 46 6 16 348 Power, Cleve. 20 87 7 29 .333 Runs Batted In National League l Me Covey. Giants 27; Mazeroski. Pirates 35; I i Clemente, Pirates 24; Banks, j Cubs 22; Skinner, Pirates 20. I American League: Skowron. Yankees 22; Gentile, Orioles 19; Minoso. White Sox 19; Maris, Yankees 18; Lemon, Senators 18. Home Ruas National League: McCovey. Giants 8: McMillan. Reds; Boyer, Cards: Aaron, Braves; Mathews, Braves; Banks. Cubs; Mazeroski, Pirates; Thomas, Cubs; Clemente, Pirates, all 6 American League Held, Indians 7; Lemon, Senators 7; Skowron, Yankees 5; Siebern, Athletics 5. (Seven players tied with 4) Pitching National League: McCormick. Giants 5-0: Spahn, Braves; Farrell, Phillies; Miller, Cards, all 2-0; Law, Pirates 5-1. American League: Hall, Athletics- Staley, White Sox; Coates, Yankees, all 3-0; Brown, Orioles; Portcarrero, Orioles; Kralick, Senators; Casale, Red Sox; Morgan, Tigers; Fornieies, Red Sox, all 2-0.

Giants Score Third Shutout In Row Friday By MILTON BKKMAN I t oHml Pmoo MoraoUoaol >L ■ Pardon tarn FrowriW” . (itanta for cackling but you w<»»M u» if you eouM prnducw «uch a' .tartling tiring <J g>»ldrn guoav I r ßß* .. , ’Thi* I* the be»t pitching I w» 1 !m«« aineo I took owr thia ckd»." tiromod manager Hill Rigtwy afiMik* McCormick - beat the Dodger*. 34, Friday rught I . Th* Oiaat* have now won town |in a row and lend the NftttociflH j Ix-agu* by two garneu. Theft only hall itw atary though San Fran* . ■ ciaco * pdrhera have hurled three I itraighi ahutouta and not a tingle * run ha« been *cored agataat them lin 29 coruK’cuUvv inning*. McCormick, a 21-yoar<»ld aoulbpaw who wa» paid a MO.OOO bonu* five year* ago and it proving a 1 Steel Bt the price, lead* the club •in firing blank* Hi* six-hit victory over Loa Angele* was hit fifth I ttraigM without a defeat and '' those flvr win* include three »hut- | outs Pirate* TkraUi Braves The *ccond-place Pirate* beat 'the Braves, 8-2. the Reds won their ninth atralght by downing the Phillies. 1-0. and the Cuba defeated the Cardinals. 6-1. in other INL games J In the American League, the ([White Sox widened their lead to ila full game with a 4-2 victory ,iover the Indians, the Tigers beat i the Athletics. 4-3. in 14 innings, and the Yankees snapped a threei game losing streak with a 7-3 de- ; 1 cision over the Senators. Rain ' caused postponement erf the sched- ; uled game between the Orioles 1 and Red Sox. I Pittsburgh scored all eight of its runs in the seventh inning against i Milwaukee, the big. blows being Ha two-run homer by Dick Stuart and a three-run blow by Bill MaI zeroski. Dick Groat tied a mod'em major league record by col-[ [lecting six hits, including three [doubles, to pace the Pirates' 17-1 hit attack on loser Carlton Willey I [and three relievers. O'Toole Blanks Phils Southpaw Jim O’Toole of the ' Reds pitched his second straight :shutout while out-duelling Ruben. ' Gomez and turning in a seven-1 ■ hitter. The loss was the fourth in ; a row for the Phillies, who have, not scored a run In the last 29 innings. Ernie Banks and Frank Tuomas each hit homers as the Cubs scored their first victory In three games under new manager Lou Boudreau- Glenn Hobbie let the Cards down on five hits in registering his third victory. Southpaw. Billy Pierce of the White Sox won his third game of the season' even though Jim Piersail and Woodie Held clipped him for homers. The White Sox tagged rookie Wynn Hawkins with his second loss against three victories when they got to him for three runs in the fifth. Catcher Harry Chit of the A s dropped a throw to the plate in tKe 14th inning to allow the Tigers their winning run. Chiti’s error broke up a fine duel between relievers Hank Aguirre and Don Larsen, both of-whom entered the game ip the ninth. Bill Skowron’s two-run double in the eighth inning broke a 3-3 tie between the Yankees and Senators Bob Turley took over for Whitey Ford in the seventh and blanked the Senators the rest of the way for his first victory.

Purdue Evens Up Big Ten Record CHAMAIGN, 111. (UPD - Purdue ran its Big Ten record to 2-2 Friday night by handing Illinois its third straight conference baseball loss, 10-3. Each team slammed three homers, with Gerard Zubak, Bernie Allen and Clyde Washington the big hitters for the Boilermakers. Major League Record Tied By Dick Groat MILWAUKEE (UPD — Shortstop Dick Groat of the Pittsburgh Pirates tied a modern major lea- 1 gue record Friday night when he reeled off six consecutive hits’. three of them doubles and two of them in the seventh inning when his teammates scored eight runs He became the 37th player — 18 in the National League and 19 in the American to-turn the trick since 1900. The late Willard Robinson of the old Baltimore Orioles, holds the alMime mark, sixstraight singles and a double on June 10, 1892.

|*i**BE THE WESTOVER AR MSB I I Z _ iuave l£fh / vlt K»S f . i. « t » 4- ■•♦•-•i. --V -"■- V-»' '4' ■*■ *’■ - - ~'. • '* 4 •

Nibaail Uww W I. IM GO turn rreacteco. HI l» — Fmataugh !• • •* * MUwautw* II * *** • CWionaU .... 13 II Ml 4H I4M Aagcto* •• II I* ’'k St i*Mto ...... • 14 3»t • Chicago ••••»•• I 13 34® 9*-V ptuladniphia .. I 11 MS ®H Aa»rWaa L*agw W L Frt GB Chicago — U • «• ” Btwtan !• 1 3®> 1 N.w York It I Sl» I Clrvri.nd ..... 11 • 530 IH Baltimore ..... H 1° 3M • Detroit .... • 10 444 3H Washlngum .— I IS » » Kansas City ... T W 333 • FRIDAY *« RKMILTB NbMmml Uirw Chicago 4. St. Louia 1. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 0. Pttteburgh I. Milwaukee I San Francisco 3. Loa Angele* 0. American League Chicago 4. Cleveland I. New York f. Washington 3. Detroit 4. Kansas City 3 <l4 innings!. Baltimore at Boston, postponed. rain. Cubs And Phillies Make Player Trade CHICAGO 'UP!’—A gamble by the Chicago Cubs and new manager Lou Boudreau appeared a sure-shot payoff today. Boudreau and the Cubs traded second baseman Tony Taylor and catcher Cal Nieman to Philadelphia Friday to bblster "our two weakest positions" with pitcher Don Cardwell and first baseman Ed Bouchee. The trade was approved by I Boudreau in the expectation that Jerry Kindail. a onetime bonus ballplayer who never came through previously, would be a good "leather man” and hit enough to take over Taylor's position. Friday came the first test, as Kindail got a starting assignment against the St. Louis Cardinals after Taylor and Nieman had left to report to Cincinnati. "Marty Marton tells me that Kindail is the best glove man he’s seen in years, and that alone is enough for rhe," Boudreau said. "Then I saw hint in spring training. and he made some plays that I wouldn’t believe- If he hits .230, he’s my second baseman.” Judged on Kindall’s one-game performance, and Boudreau’s opinion of it, the Cubs will be better. Kindail. though he went hitless, tagged two balls hard and one might have been a hit except it was deflected by third baseman Ken Boyer and caught for a put out. Equally important, he was the middle man in two double plays, handling the ball expertly each time, and also made a putout at second base on an attempted steal.

New Address Dr. and*Mrs. Gerald J. Kohne have received the following address* for their son, Mike: SP4 G >U Kohne, RA 16606180. Rec. Co.. USATC (I), Ft. Ord, California.

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Roosevelt Os Gary, Elkhart ; Top Regionals ! INIMANAIHMAA <U«»- LWwmL mg Mato rhampMa Qgry H**** vrtt and rcpraUM regional tllltat Elkhart enwr»«l talar “ U *. U / tana at n««t wort’s Indiana high , Mbnol stota track and held mwt , final* Both w<m Friday’s rrgUoal mart* by overwhelming mart**, and rack qualified nine individual* and both relay trama Tan rwgtooat record* w®ra tmaakad and two aU-Um* regional record, were art at the tour regional attar Winning ttmaa and distances included right aaaaon be.t.-three them to th* mil* relay—but no all-time .tot* marks Terre Haute Wiley qualified seven Individuals and its half-mile relay tram in ousting defending champion New Albany, which was runner-up at Bloomington with five individuals qualified. North Central captured the regional at Indianapolis and qualified six men and Its half-mile relay team. Defending ekampton Indiana poll* Shortridge was edged out. 23'-,» New All-Time Marks Elkhart's Chuck Umbarger and Floyd Thesis at Gary Roosevelt set the all-time regional marks Umbarger flashed through the mile in 4:21 4. to break the old mark set by Navcrne Wille of Columbus in 1955 by 3 2 seconds > Thcus did the 440 yard dash ta :49 5 to chip a tenth of a second t off the record set by James Sturgeon of Lawrenceburg last year. Umbarger’s time was 3.2 sec-1 onds faster than his previous 1 season best, but Theus missed his earlier season best by a tenth of a second. Two all-time regional marks. were tied wnen Jack Hallenbeck ‘ of Fort Wayne North ran the high hurdles in : 14.5, a season best and I hocal regional mark, and Rich* rd Wright of Terre Haute Garfield sped through the 100 yard dash time trials in 00 9. also a tie for a season best. Gary Roosevelt’s two relay teams promised to be hard to beat. The mile relay team set a local regional record and a season best in 3:25.6 and the half-mile team had another season best in 1 31 o, which beat its own earlier season best of 131-3. Other mile relay teams which turned in better times than the previous season best of 3 28.0 were Fort Wajme North’s in 3:26.2 and Indianapolis Shortridge’s in 3:26.3. Other season bests were a 6 foot, 4% inch high jump by Robert Welch of Jeffersonville (previous season best -6-4 • and a 12 foot, 9 inch pole vault by Dick Fancu of Warsaw (previous season best IMIFavored By Weather All' four regional sites—lndian-

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Malta. Itad Wtaw*. G»n art (Ma. • - -taiAr fhirngr town in® gTlltata»< OB* ,ull ww taM • W® rt I**Tim tatas «t QkMtava. itaP» tog c»WM«eM«>T king- • dnubta wtMOT I* rt ()»», ata am. .tad tta t *****‘ and* with a Um. as 4 M L ta»> art Jta** «f OWT tana”** gtao we* • tartto wiaaar M *• <w» hurdle iw*a L Clary Frotarl’* ll’ •mtto auaUtad ta tai IM tan! <l**b but pulW Up tom* I* total. touTlta and WM ®U< of Uto n^? i 7<.rt Waya*. Krtih Aadraw. of Bramoa was a «toubir wtoncr In th* <ta*hr» and H*ll*nba»'k in the two hurdle* At Bloomington. Lavender Fa»ckal wM a double winner la the w Mid 220 yard dashes .nd was rrlay team Ftar local rcgaw.i marks we** art a Spencer GiVM. of *‘ t * n ** d £ a local ragwm record In thejh put at Indiawapolis with a be-** fert. Mk toebe*. Paace la not mack- at the councU tobies, nor by the hearts of men - Herbert Hoover.

SEE for yourself The Newlj Decorated PAR 4 WR»> Read the reactions of the famous flvo: "This is one course I won t be criticized on." —Dwight Q. Eisenhower "I'd rather spend an evening in the Par-4 than be President." —Richard Q. Nixon "No bigotry there — just the buckl" —John P. Kennedy "The one thing Jack and I agree on—terrific! -Hubert A. Humphrey "This Is one heckuva’fine place." —Harry T. Truman Subsidiary of Fairway Restaurant, Inc.