Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter 2’ 5 e 2 er ’ *• —v-- President John G. Heller —— Vice-President Cha*. Holtheuse l. Secretary-Treasurer Bab*cript3*a Rate* By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year $8 00Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. y ’ ’ B y Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One vear 6 months, $175; 3 months, $2 50. ’ By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

But We Are Told . . . A very significant report has just been released by the Forbes Marketing Research, Inc., of New York City. The report is entitled “A Study of the Factors Influent ing Industrial Plant Location in Indiana Since 1957.” The research was done by a subsidiary of Forbes, Inc., publishers of the nationally known and highly respected Forbes business magazine. It was furnished information on 100 new Indiana industries by the offices of Crawford Parker, Republican candidate for governor. The report reveals, among other things, that less than one percent of new jobs in industry during the past three years can be attributed to management’s interest in the “right-to-work” law. Republicans in Indiana are campaigning on the idea that a Republican administration is conducive to attracting business to this state, and they have used the “right-to-work” law as some of the argument in their favor. Os ten major factors that made the 100 industries decide to move to Indiana, or expand existing facilities, and of 62 subfactors of lesser importance, the “right-to-work” law was not included in the list of major factors, and was thirty-second down the list of minor considerations. The research organization reported that access to markets “is the outstanding factor in the selection of plant locations and expansions in Indiana” and that the general factor of labor availability was “second in importance.” Availability of raw materials and adequate transportation were other factors of major importance. Nothing was mentioned about any administration.

TV PROGRAMS Control DoyUght Timo

WANE-TV Channel IS SATURDAY tftenwaa fro*—Sky Kin* 12:30—CBS News 1 :<ro—Willy I:3o—Our Mia* Brooks 2:oo—Western Playhouse 3:oo—Award Matinee 4:00 —Mystery Matinee 5:3(t0-Cotonel Flack Auto Show 7:**—to Francisco Beat B:3o—Ch eckmate 9:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 19:3*—U. 8. Marshall 11:00—Paris Express 12:3*—Chamber of Horrors BUNDAY Fo*—Faith For Today 3:3*—Thia la The Life r tio “ 11:00—CBS Television Workshop 30:51—Mew* Aftsrassa 12:00—Star Performance 13:30—Air Force Story 12:45—Football Preview 1:00—Football 4:oo—Mystery Matinee • s:oo—Amateur Hour s:3o—Elektra dub tonal Auto Show 7:3i—Dennis Th* Menace 3:o*—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—GE Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera !«:»♦—What" Mr Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Meet The Candidate* 11:30—Ain't No Time For Glory MONDAY 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7 4o~"^TN W<>a<Urfnl B:l6—Captain Kangaroo 12 JXto-Love of Life 12:30—Bearchc for Tomorrow *!«««* I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:00—Full Circle 3:3*—Houaeparty 3:oo—TheMUllonaire 3:3*—Verdict to Your* 4:o*—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm J 4:3o—«d*e Os Nl*M s:oo—Dance Date of Riley 4 —- o:3o—Tom Catonber* —new* , —— 4:4s—Dou* Edwards—news 7 :U0 —Mr. Garland 7:30 —To Tell The Truth ■> 8 :*o—-Pete & Gladys B:3o—Bringing Up Buddy 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffiths 10:00—Hennessey 10:3*—Presidential Countdown ll:ft—PhU Wilson—New* 11:15 —The Desperadoes wiug-tv ChoMiol 33 : *ATURDAY 12:00—True Story 12:30—Detective* Diary I:oo—Tw* Gun Playhouse 2:OO—NBA Pro Basketball 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—Bowling Stars s:3o—Saturday Prom s:*o—wrestling 7 :*o—Cannon bail 7:3o—Bonansa 8: Jo—Tall Man 3:oo—The Deputy 3:3*—The Campaign and the Candidates io <MI WtfMM 10:10—Thia Is ths Ufs 11:30 —Hopatong Cassidy Aftaraeea 12:00—Twe Gun Playhouse 1:00—Pro Foot bail 3:3*—Pro Football ’ Bvealag o:oo—Meet the Press

• ■3o—People are Funny • : 2S —yilrlwy Temple B:oo—National Velvet 2; 20—Tab Hunter t® : ®o—Loretta Young 81,018 —jS?* B - 18 Y ®«r Life 11:00—Th* Sunday Edition 11:15—A Night Zt the Opera MONDAY CUBBroom r 3«M n A er D J To « « unch Prlce Right 11:20— Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:55—News Day Report I:o®—£ ruth or Consequence* I:2A—Burn* And Allen 5 : 22~ Murray * : J®—F. r °. m These Roots 1 : 22~™ ake B ®®"» tor Daddy J^jOOr* B ® B ® Show •Gatesway To Sport* o:ls—News • :30—Pete Smith Show S : fs~H nnt,8 y- Brtßklß y R«l>ort 7:oo—Brave Stallton . 7:Bo—Riverboat 8 Ao—Wells Fargo 9:oo—Klondike 9:3o—Dante 10:00—Barbara Stanwyck 1?:*® —Jackpot Bowling 11:00—News &. Weather WPTA-TV Channel 21 •ATVIMDAT 12:00—Little Western 1:00—All Star Golf 3:00—Football Kink-off 2:ls—Football 4:4s—Football Scoreboard o.OO—Dangerous Profession Evening B:3o—Expedition 7:oo—tow and Mr. Jones •:*o—Leave It to Beaver L»* rence Welk 9:oo—Fights ■ ~?J that Spare 10:0*—Roaring 30’s 10:30—TBA 11:00—Herald of Truth 11 : ’®—<*»1 Roberts 1? : 2® —Ü Bt sy’ B Funnies If iM—Rocky and-Mla Friends I:oo—Championship Bridge 1.30— 1 bpy “• ““ 5:30--Bengal Lancers 6:00-—Cisco Kid 3:3o—The Islanders 10:30—Walter Winchell 11:00—Portrait of Jenai* Mar.,., 10:00—W,mun tn the Dark 11:00—Morning Court 11:30—Love that Bob Afternoon 13:00—The Texan 13:30 —Queen for a Day 2:o*—Dey in Court <2:3o—Road to Reality 3:0*.. Beet th* Clock 3:B*—Who Do Tou Trust 4 :«•—American Bandstand Gallant * : ?®— Fopeye and Rascals Show 21®-“s*“°* Draw McGraw 7:0?— Popeye t Rascals Show Tit—Es* 8 7:3o—Cheyenne , B:3o—Surfside 1 \ 9:3o—Adventures tn Paradise 10:30—Peter Gunn 11:00—Tarsan and His Mate MOVIES —ARAMS—“Tarxan the Magnificent" Frl. at 7:00; 10:30; Sat 1:45; 5:15; 8:45; "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" Frl. 3:40; Sat. 3:37; 7:03; 10:33 “Hell to Eternity" Sun. at 1:35; "Hell to Eternity” Mon. at~';4o; 9:30

■ . 1181 1 <»'**■<■ ■■ ii .< Decatur Yellow Jackets Defeat Columbia City By 20 -14 Score Friday Night

Bob Worthman’s Decatur Yellow Jackets regained their early season form Friday night at Columbia City, whipping the Eagles fay a 20-14 count and upping their conference record to 4 wins, 1 loss, and a tie. The Jackets showed some crisp tackling, fine blocking and a Hardcharging defensive line that kept the pressure on Eagle quarterback Ron Eberhard all night. The Jackets drew first blood with about a minute remaining in the first quarter as the defensive team kept putting the pressure on Eberhard and he finally cracked. With a second and 12 on his own 29, Eberhard faded to pass and was swarmed on by Tom Johnson and Herb Magley, just getting a pass away that fell short. He faded to pass again and again Magley & Johnson were rushing. Magley really let him have it as he got his arm in the air, jarring the ball loose and Johnson picked it up and ran 22 yards for a TD and a 6-0 lead. Columbia City came right back in the second quarter to take a 7-6 lead when halfback Cook raced 50 yards on a reverse for the score and the extra point was added. Cowan To Johnson But the Jackets were not to be denied. With about two minutes remaining, the Jackets took over the ball on their own 44. Denny Ahr, running harder than he has ' all season, carried three plays in ' a row just short of a first down which John Cowan picked up on a sneak on Columbia City’s 45. A screen pass to Ed Nelson, another crack through the line by Ahr took the ball to the 33. Cowan got five more on a sneak and Ahr shot through the line to the 19 for another first down. After Ahr got two more and two passes fell incomplete, Cowan found himself with a fourth and 8 situation. Refusing to be rattled, Cowan faded and lofted a perfect to Johnson in the end zone for a 12-7 lead, which was upped to 13-7 when Tom Grabill added the point after on a plunge. Columbia City received the kickoff and on the second play, Eberhard was racked up by Dan Poling, playing an outstanding game, he fumbled and the Jackets had the ball on the Columbia City 34. Cowan again faded and hit Johnson in the end zone for another TD, but an illegal procedure penalty nullified the score and the Jackets took a 13-7 lead to the dressing room at halftime. The Jackets retained possession of the ball most of the third quarter. after getting the pigskin on another fumble in the first minute. Two Passe* A Cowan to Nelson screen pass good for 17 and a jump pass over center to Johnson, good for 14, carried to the Columbia City 14. The drive carried to the five, but stalled and the Eagles took over on downs. The Eagles couldn’t muster even a first down against that crack defensive team, were forced to punt and the Jackets were on the move again. The Decatur boys moved to the 20, and on third and seven, Cowan hit Ed Nelson on a screen pass, and he shot around the left side and carried for another Decatur score. Ahr added the point for a I

noted for Y/ ■ * \ ■ 5. U^TT'' \ ■*■■•■ «•# When Zwick Funeral Home serves a family, we do our utmost to anticipate the family’s every /wish, every request. Our service is always marked by its reverent beauty and completeness. __ ZWICjk.

TH * P* o * lo * DBMOCRAT, MBMTOR, UIDIANA

20-7 lead. The Eagles threatened early in the final stanza, but Max Eichenauer threw Eberhard for a six yard loss and then Steve Gause intercepted a pass to end any ideas the Eagles had of scoring. The next time Columbia City received the ball, though, they moved down to the Decatur 15, where Cook carried over center for a TD and the point after brought the Eagles within striking distance at 20-14, with three mintues remaining. Jacket* Game This was the Worthman men's ball game though and Cowan kept the ball on the ground and ran out the clock, giving the Jackets their fourth win of the season and keeping them in second place in the conference. The Jackets are now 4-1-1 in the conference and the Eagles possess a 2-3 record. The Jackets will travel to Kendallville next Friday to take on the Comets in another conference game.

Starting lineups: Decatur Columbia City E Johnson King E Knodel McNamara T Gause ' Rehrer T Magley Rouch G Sharpe Butcher G Theobald Laux C August , McCoy Q Cowan Eberhard H Nelson Cook H Grabill Myers F Ahr Cornelius Baltimore Orioles Drop Three Vets BALTIMORE (UPD — The Baltimore Orioles today started their post-season “house cleaning” by releasing outfielders Dave Philley and Jim Busby and catcher Del Rice. Together, the three players totaled 42 years of major league service. Rice broke in with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1945, Philley became a regular with the Chicago White Sox in 1946 and Busby made his major league debut with the White Sox in 1950. t High School Football New Haven 53, Kendallville 6. Fort Wayne Concordia 13, Garrett 6. Angola 13, Bluffton 0. Portland 19, Elmhurst 6. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 21, Fort Wayne Central 7. Fort Wayne North 20, Goshen 7. Fort Wayne South 13, Warsaw 2. Auburn 14, Manchester 12. Huntington 44, Plymouth 0. Indianapolis Tech 20, Lafayette 0. Kokomo 41, Muncie Central 0. Logansport 6, Anderson 0. South Bend St. Joseph 52, Hammond Noll 0. Frankfort 7, Richmond 0. Michigan City 7, Mishawaka 8. LaPorte 7, Elkhart 0. Elwood 52, Hartford City 6. Wabash 19, Monticello 12.

Bears To Meet Forty-Niners In Pro Feature By NORMAN MILLER United Press International The San Francisco Forty-Niners will be on guard against the Chicago Bears’ “signal-jamming” gimmick in the National Football League’s top game on Sunday. Even without the use of star breakaway back Willie Gallimore, the Bears were favored by 7 j points' to win the key game at Chicago. The champion Baltimore Colts, upset last week by Green Bay. were the choice by 14 points at home against the win-starved Los Angeles Rams; the New York Giants were picked by 13 in their home-opener against the Washing-, ton Redskins j the Cleveland Browns were 13 at home against the Dallas Cowboys; the Philadelphia Eagles were 7 at home against the Detroit Lions, and the Pittsburgh Steelers were 6’2 over the Cardinals at Pittsburgh. There also was a full four-game Sunday program in the American League. Houston's Oilers, leading the Eastern Division, were favored by 3 points over the Dallas Texans; the Denver Broncos, Western Division leaders, were 9 over the Los Angeles Chargers; the New York Titans were 13 over the Buffalo Bills, and the Oakland Raiders were picked by 1 over the Boston Patriots. Home teams are Houston, Denver, Buffalo and Oakland. The Bears’ defensive unit stirred up a big fuss last weekend by “jamming” the Rams’ signals. This consisted of shouting a lot of meaningless numbers while the Los Angeles quarterback was calling legitimate signals to his own team. Coach Bob Waterfield of the Rams protested the stunt to NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Red Hickey, coach of the FortyNiners, said he was pretty sure 'game officials would penalize the Bears for unsportsmanlike conduct if they tried the trick again. However, on the theory that “it’s

<fsn| NOW ON UIfSME WINTER TIRE RETREADS <-forOl~ Mat jw’c price par pair *37* II ZJ f S i” 670 ’ ls BUa *« n ♦'•‘’•M* • Approved Good- ■-‘»‘ »ns pM fax .nd hao rwcappabl. mTreadlMt* . . •»m <■■ *k> nopMMa tire ix>wf.il pnce« ever on beat Win- ' 1 11 . * ter tirej ever made by Goodyear. Suburbanites go, go, go in slush, NO DOWN PAYMENT "“ d * * now ’ mo " mflc - WITH YOUR OLD TIRE VE BlGrowT* “ *** PBQ * CC *“* °* eoooMenw Tmea mwcrmv other KiiwO E GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I I ! N. 3rd St. Decatur, Ind. >- < Phone 3-2009 ll ■

fc —CHANGE BW APPEAaWirTI _ »>■ ' ir— - _ ■ a ff&vwSlriassffesggsis^l I q Dr~K$T. « i '-wTx-<_ mitasUgF**** A « UPTOMAKEONE Fl 1 XtHEN START 13 *£_RE PESPERATE I ¥» Fx |W 4 ... NEW UFBW 50MB X M"-'T hfl TRY TO STAY IN I |Wv'' 7 w /11 IsJ . t INLAND ciTYi UWOER A K tJ THE STATES I I ' jRmB / ANOTHER NAME'. THAT 15, 141 _ I WwrfgSMr f«= immigration men I n’rtWvlß r J JSSRRbu. k are not waiting to ? h I ’ ™r ? b H.VDB3HUt hin I riririri i

50-yard Line Flashes Br M Shrataka WeU, is was supposed to take a team effort to beat those Eagles and a team effort it was. There wasn’t a gold shirt cm the field last night that didn’t make a beautiful block, a crunching tackle, a fine run, or what have you. Decatur’s Jackets were out to win a football game last night, and win it they did. " v Tom Sharpe was outstanding in the center of that fine defensive line, as were Mike Drake and Herb Magley. Sharpe plugged his bole with those broad shoulders of his and made it practically impossible to gain on his side of the line. Drake allowed only one play to be run over center the whole game and Magley played his usual fine game, and was in the Columbia City backfield almost as much as the Columbia City backs. Max Eichenauer also did a fine job, playing his first game as linebacker. He made three or four hard tackles, and once, after having a piling on penalty called on him, shot into the Eagles backfield and spilled the ball carrier for a seven-yard loss. Dan Poling played his first ball game in many a moon at defensive end, replacing Stu Knodel, who aggravated his heel injury again and had to sit out most of the game. Poling allowed only about 10 yards to be gained around his end during the second half, and tackled Eberhard so hard once, that the ball jumped out Os his hands and gave Decatur the ball on a fumble. Speaking of Knodel, Stu has done a fine job all season for the Jackets and it is hoped that he can shake that troublesome heel and return to the lineup for the final two games. Well, Jackets, there are only two games left in this season. Next Friday the team goes to Kendallville and Concordia comes to Decatur the following Wednesday. Two more games, and with the fine record of 4-1-1 in the conference and 4-2-1 overall, two more victories could make this one of the greatest seasons in Yellow Jacket football history. It is up to you guys. Coach Bob Worthman will probably be pacing the sidelines during the two games as he did last night, backing you all the way. He can't win it for you though. It is up to you guys to get the job done. You’ll have to stay together and work as a unit as you did last night. It isn’t going to be easy, but you guys have done a lot of things already this year that weren’t easy. Kendallville is next and then Concordia—let’s go get ’em Yellow Jackets. best to be prepared,” Hickey had his quarterbacks working out this week against their own signaljamming defensive unit.

Johnson, Ahr Are Named As Most Valuable Tom Johnson and Denny Ahr, a senior and a junior halfback, were named most valuable players after Decatur’s rock ’em, sock ’em 20-14 victory over Columbia City’s Eagles Friday night at Columbia City. Johnson was named for the second week in a row, and he really deserved the honor. He played his usual outstanding game at defensive end, refusing time and again to let anyone go around his end. On two separate plays, he smashed through two and three blockers to stop a Columbia City back. A great honor to Johnson is the minus yardage that was gained around his end during the game. He scored the first touchdown when the Eagle quarterback was dumped by Herb Magley, causing him to fumble, and Johnson picked up the ball and was off to the races. He also came through with his outstanding offensive game of the season. He scored the second touchdown on a beautiful pass from John Cowan, and added a third which was nullified by a penalty. Hie one that was nullified was the prettiest, as he got behind the entire Columbia City team to catch the ball. Ahr Running Hard Denny Ahr was running harder Friday night than he has all season. Whenever the team needed a first down, Denny was the man to get it. He piled up 83 yards gained in 18 carries, an average of better than four and a half yards a clip. Ahr is learning to put his head down and really turn on the steam when going through the defensive Hne. The most tackles award went to Mike Drake and Johnson. Drake has been playing outstanding ball all season, refusing to move out of his center spot in the defensive line. Friday night,

Two Civil Rights Bills — Both From Democrats Vote Democratic “Un Democrats Dare” Pol. Advt.

I i H U’lmhmu —WHMBMMHHBMHHBBHBMNMKAnd Here Is Our Platform • Interest guaranteed and paid every six months... like dockwork* • Yow money...available instantly. • Every account insured ep to SUMXX). • Regular saving in our bank helps to build up your credit rating. Every banking service is available the 1 ment you step through our front door. ? Member Member Federal F« D« •• C. Reserve System .

I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1900 — -

-g gay. ■ ■' *■■■■■■■■man | ———■» --- I /?&// .- I — “Can I borrow your hehnet?”

Robertson Stars In All-Star Triumph NEW YORK (UPD — If Coach Carl Braun and his New York Knickerbockers had any doubts about Oscar Robertson’s chances of making the pros, the Big O sure made up their minds Friday night. Robertson, three-time national scoring champion while starring for the University of Cincinnati, displayed the same court magic in scoring 41 points and leading the College All-Stars to a 115-112 victory over the Knickerbockers in a charity basketball game. however, Drake was not only filling up the middle, but was shooting through and throwing Columbia City backs for losses. Herb Magley, better known as “horrible Herb” to opposing teams, was close behind Drake and Johnson, just falling short of enough tackles to win the award. Herb was also in the Eagle backfield most of the night, and his crunching tackle on the Eagle quarterback in the first period gave Decatur its first touchdown. Six other boys were close behind Magley, showing the outstanding team effort that the defense handed coach Bob Worthman. Max Eichenauer, Ed Nelson, Tom Grabill, Dave Magley, Tom Sharpe, and Steve Gause all had the same amount of tackles. The victory was certainly a team effort, as everyone pitched in and rode to victory.