Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1962 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT • ' INC. Batored at the Decatur, Ind.. Pqat. Office M Sanaa*. Class Matter Dick D. Hefier, Jr. President G " " vmi. noimouse —nos itlßry l Ttbmiii ■ SohßcriptlMi Ralbo W Mall M Mams and Adjoiatag Counttae: One year. 810.00; _.. ■x swatta. IMO; I months, 83.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countlee: One year, copies. 7 cants. A Nation On Wheels Today’s edition of the Democrat honors the great American automobile industry. On the surface, we think of the automobile industry as Centered around Detroit. The final assembling, of course, is done in the Detroit area. But the automobile industry is spread out all over this nation. A farcer portion of the petroleum industry in centered around the need of the automotive Americans. Even the natural gas industry is an outgrowth of the petroleum business. The smaller industries associated with the automotive industry are legion, and are scattered all over . the face of the nation. Automobile manufacturers are among the larg- * est steel users in the world, and in this capacity, the two industries combine to form the basis of America’s economy. For this, the people of America owe a vote of thanks and confidence. On the local level, the automotive industry means our local franchised dealers, the used car dealers, the many garages and filling stations who’ll contribute to the operation and finances of the com* munity. And the automobile has certainly changed Amer- < ica’s way of living. sr - ' — Our vacations depend ,in most cases, on the family car. Our spare time is spent using the family car — either to visit friends and relatives, to take us to nearby recreational areas, or to take ais to sources of supply for improvments around the home. Many people depend on a car for their pob. Some use a car in their work, if they travel for a living. Others use the car to get to and from the job. In any case, the automotive industry has made “ America a nation on the move — and most of us like it. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Timo

WANE-TV Channel IS Fit ID AY ro*-?£ife of Rll*y 4:33—Tom Calenbarg Newi B:4s—waiter Cronkite — Newi < :00—Death Valley Days 7:Bo—Rawhide B:3o—Rout* 44 9:3o—Tlghtrop* 10:**—Twilight Sen* 3*: 30—Eyewitness 11:W-PH1 Wilson-New* Silts'. |^g^ or “ 8?80-?Xgricultur* U.B.A. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 18:88—Video Village. Jr. Edition 18:88—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—The Magic Land of Allka*am 11:30 —Roy Rogers fihO<£Sky King U:|»—Mr Friend Flick* 1.10 CM - News 1:30 —Science Fiction Theater 2:oo—Now I'll Tell One 2J4—Baseball f —Wrestling Champion* Asked for It 4:3o—Father to the Bride 7:4o—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Masoa B:3o—Defenders 3:3B— HXVe Gun Will Travel 10 :w—Gunsmoke 11:00—Tom Calenberg—New* 11:15—Great Man's Lady w SUNDAY o:oo— Faith for Today o:3o— This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up and Live 11:00—Comment 11:30 —From th* Theater 13:00—Now I'll Tell One After Men 13:10— Baseball 3:oo—Mystery Matinee 4:30—Championship Bridge s:oo— Amateur Hour 5:30— Hi Quiz Century 840 Mr. Ed 7:0b —Lassie 7:30 —Dennis the Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan O:OO—G.E. Theator 3:30 —Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Un* il:00 —CBS News 1:30 —Belle of the Nineties WKJG-TV Channel 33 3TUBAY Gatesway to Sport* B:l3—News. Jack Gray lifcXTtaia 7:Bo—lnternational Showtime . B:Bo—Robert Taylor'* Detective* 3:3o—The Telephone Hour • 19 3*—Ohet HMtleE jUportlng 1 a AR® wwwNV* llitO—Tonight Show 3:00—Boso Cartoon Tim* Heckle and Jeckle Show o:Bo—Pip the Piper 10:00—The Shari Lewi* Show 10:80—King Leemarto and Hi* Short ll 114*—Make Room for Dad-— lfS--Two»Gun Playhouse Golf

4:15 Wrestling from Chicago 7.oo—Be«ibaomb*r 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:o*—Saturday Movie 11:00—Saturday Edition 49:15—Home in Indiana SUNDAY • B:oo—Easter Sunrise Service i 3:oo—Sacred Heart Program 3:l3—Th* Christophers 1 o:3o—Americans at Work i 3:43—Man to Man 1 10:00—For Your Information 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—Thi* Ua the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time I 12**00—British Calendar J 12:15—Air Force Story 1 13:30—insight 1:00—Baseball 1 3:Bo—Adventure Parade < 4:oo—Two-Gun Playhouse . s:oo—Communism Looks at Youth s:3o—Update 1 Evening 5:00— -Meet the Press :30—1-3-8. Go! B:3o—Gag 54 Where Are You? 9: fl o—Bonanza 11:00—Bunday Edition 11:15—Moontide WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Eveatam 4:oo—Popeye Show S:3o—Expedition 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:os—Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evinlng Report 7:3o—Margie B:oo—The Hathaways B:3o—Flintstones 0:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—Target: The Corrupters 11:00—ABC - News 11:17—The Islanders ■ATURDAY 11:??—Elttle Western 13:00—Bugs Bunny 18:3o—Al's Acres I:oo—Theater 80 I:3o—Baseball 4:oo—Telezports Digest 4:3O—ABC Professional Bowlers Tour Evening j 4:oo—Beany & Cecil 4:3o—Expedition 7:00— M-Squad 7:80 —Calvin and the Colonel 8:00—Room for One More B:3o—Leave It to Beaver o:oo—Lawrence Welk M-vs—Santa 10:45—Make th*t Spar* 11:00—Hong Kong SUNDAY . of Truth 1.1:30 —New Horizons University i 13:30—Assembly of God 2:oo—Your Neighbor the World 3:3*—Meet the Professor 3:oo—Adlal Stevenson Reports--3:19 —Directions *2 4:B*—Esaues & Answers J:00— %18c i Wid* r *World of Sport* 7 :**—4* itours to the Moon 8:15—Hollywood Special 10:30—Lawman ■ n-M—World Playhouse ADAMS ••Sergeants J” Fri. 7:15; 9:30 Sat. 1:15; OSO; 5:35; »s3O; 9:35. " “Summer and Smoke” Sun. at 148 3:15: 5Ms •■Swiss FamilyßoMnaon” Fri AI Sat. 8:00; "Thunder. of Drums” 10:30. ] “Bachelor In Rtradise” Sun. at I MBhMte*r” at 104*5.

Gibson Hurls Cards To Win Over Houston By FRED DOWN UPI Sparta Writer The laughs have turned to cheers for Bob Gibson —a fellow who started in professional sports as a “clown” but la turning out to be quite a pitcher. The 26-year-old native of Omaha, Neb., broke into organized sport as a member of the Harlem Globetrotters in 1957-58. The Globetrotters like to win but making people laugh at their antics is their bread and butter. The Cardinals, on the other hand, are interested in the very serious business of ending 15 years of competitive failure and winning their first National League pennant since 1946. And with Gibson firing bullets to help round out a staff of strong arms it is possible that the Redbirds will accomplish just that. The Cardinals swept to their eighth victory in 11 games Thursday night when they beat the Houston Colts, 3-2, behind the over-powering, near-no-hit pitching of the 6-1, 185-pound righthander. Gibson pitched no-hit ball until Roman Mejias opened the eighth with a homer, walked only two betters and struck out five. When he completed the seventh inning, Gibson, who had a 13-12 record in 1961, bad pitched 10 consecutive hitless innings, including the last three against the Cubs on Sunday. Score On Wildness Gibson’s wildness led to a Houston run in the second inning but the Cardinals tied the score on Julian Javier’s fourth-inning homer and went ahead on a run-scor-ing single by Julio Gotay in the seventh. Stan Musial singled in Curt Flood with the winning run in the eighth. Camilo Pascual, another hardthrowing right-hander, pitched the Minnesota Twins to a 3-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the other Thursday night game. Pascual, who also singled in a run. spaced out nine hits and struck out seven en route to his third win of the season. The Milwaukee Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-4, and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 12-5, in other NL games. In the American League, the Detroit Tigers topped the Kansas City A’s, 11-7, the Cleveland Indians won over the Los Angeles Angels, 6-4, and the Boston Red Sox scored an 8-7 win over the Washington Senators. Rookie Tommy Aaron, younger brother of the famous Hank, drove in four runs with a threerun homer and a double to lead the Braves’ U-hit attack producing their third straight win. Catcher Del Crandall had a tworun double and lefty Bob Hendley pitched three-hit ball for seven innings tor the victory. Willie Davis Blasts Two Willie D*vis hit two homers and Tommy Davis and Wally Moon had three hits each for the Dodgers, who were also helped by six Cub errors. Ernie Banks homered for the . Cubs moving him past Rogers Hornsby to No. 18 on the all-time NL home run list. Banks has 308 homers. A two-run homer by Al Kaline

«■■>*q— Re-Elect HUGO BOERGER Democratic Candidate | FOR Commissioner Ist Dislrist Adams County I have served as your commisB sioner for one term and would like the opportunity of con- ■ tinuing to represent the people .■I ' of Adams County. Bk 'I'.B Pol- Advt.

| CHARLES L. ARNOLD S Democratic Candidate FOR SHERIFF As a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Adams County I wish for the voters of this County to consider my qualifications: EIGHT YEARS AS FIRST DEPUTY FOUR YEARS AS DECATUR POLICEMAN THREE YEARS AS AIR FORCE PILOT PRESENTLY SERVING AS COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR SERVED AS DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROJECT CHAIRMAN TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED PHYSICALLY QUALIFIED I promise that if chosen, I will perform all duties of the Office. Your vote will lie sincerely appreciated May 8,1962. I pol advt.

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and a. two-run pinch triple by Bubba Morton were the big blows of Detroit’s teven-cun seventh-in-ning rally. Lefty Hank Aguirre shut out theA's with one hit for the last four innings to win his first game of the season while Bob Grim was the loser. Sam McDowell. 19-year old bonus boy, won his first major league game with four innings of hitless relief for the Indians. John Romano had three hits and Woodie Held had two to lead Cleveland’s eight-hit attack. Pinch-hitter Lu Clinton’s eightbinning single drove in the decisive run for the Red Sox in a 3:09 workout with the Senators during which 10 pitchers allowed 26 bits and 17 walks. Dick Radatz, who struck out the only batter he faced, received credit for his first major league victory. NCAA Committee To Make Report Today NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) flexed its muscles against the AAU and the University of Mississippi Thursday and was expected to hit several other colleges today. The NCAA policy-directing committee was scheduled to complete action on its rules infraction committee report Executive Director Walter Byers said the group probably will announce today if disciplinary action would be taken against any schools. Operate Slush Fund There were indications the University of Colorado would be punished because of charges that alumni operated a “slush fund” for football players. Football Coach Everett (Sonny) Grandelius was fired in the wake of an investigation by the Colorado Board of Regents. This was shortly after Colorado appeared in the Orange Bowl. Thursday the NCAA, at a spring meeting of its policydirecting committee, announced: —Progress on its proposed national sports federations to supplant the AAU was encouraging and the NCAA would procede with the federations with or without AAU backing. —lt had .turned down a University of Mississippi petition so reinstate the eligibility of senior guard Treva (Bookie) Bolin. Expense-Pad Trip Bolin lost his year of eligibility because he accepted an expensepaid trip to the American Football League championship game last December. The trip was financed by Lamar Hunt of the Dallas Texans team in the AFL. Byers emphasized the action was not aimed at Ole Miss. He said the NCAA felt that the professional teams knew Bolin’s eligibility would be jeopardized by the trip. Bert Coan of the University of Kansas also made the trip but has since signed with the San Diego Chargers. , Berne - Genvea Livestock Report Prices paid April 24 Top veal 36.00 Top lambs — 20.40 Top steers & heifers 23.50 Top bulls 20.70 Good cows 15.50-16.80 Canners & cutters —- 13.00-15.50 Top Hogs -17 00 Top sows 14.50 Male hogs 10.00-14.00

! Major League Leaders *- American League f Harer A Ctnb G. AB R. H. FcL 5 Robnson, Chi. 13 54 7 24 .444 . Jimnez. K.C. U 25 4 II .444 i» Boyer, N.Y. 11 37 816 .432 Rollins, Min. 14 49 9 20 .406 . Lump*. K.C. 14 60 10 23 .383 g Lollar, Chi. 9 27 5 10 .370 » Paglrnoi. Bos. 9 30 6 11 .367 » Cungham, Chi. 14 49 16 17 .347 s Allison. Mln. 14 47 13 16 .340 > Bresud, Bos. 12 47 7 16 .340 National League 1 Flood, St. L. 94511 20 .444 Landrm, St. L, 11 25 7 10 .400 T.Davls, L.A. 14 58 13 23.397 Groat, Pitts. 13 54 9 21 .389 Pinson, On. 15 62 16 24 .387 Kuenn, S.F. 15 55 15 21 .382 F.Akm, S.F. 15 60 12 22 .367 Dlrmple, Phil. 11 31 6 11 .351 Oliver, St L. 10 37 7 13 .351 Mejias, Hou. 12 46 516 .348 ' Home Runs 5 American League: Cash, Tigers * 6; Landis, White Sox 5; Rollins, * Twins 4; Wagner, Angels 4; Kar line, Tigers 4; Triandos, Orb oles 4. National League: Mathews, 8 Braves 6; T. Davis, Dodgers 5; » Post, Reds 5; Bailey, Giants 5; - W. Davis, Dodgers 5; Banks, 8 Cubs 5. 1 Runs Batted In American League: Robinson, White Sox 21; Rollins, Twins 15; . Cimoli, Athletics 14; Siebern, Ath- _ letics 13; Landis, White Sox 11; t Kaline, Tigers 11; Blanchard, ’ Yanks 11. 1 National League: Pinson, Reds s 22; T. Davis, Dodgers 22; Ma- . thews. Braves 17; Cepeda, Giants I 16; F. Alou, Giants 15. Flicking American League: Donovan, Indians 3-0; Walker, Athletics 3-0; 1 Bell, Indians 24); Cisco, Red Sox ‘ 24); Belinsky, Angels 2-0; Barber, Orioles 2-0; Pappas, Orioles 24). National League: Purkey, Reds i 3-0; O’Dell, Giants 2-0; Larsen, ! Giants 24); Pierce, Giants 24); ■ Mcßean, Pirates 24); Stone, Colts 2-0; Simmons, Cards 24); Woode- ■ schick, Colts 24). Decatur Golfers , Defeat Bluffton Decatur high school golfers whip- ’ ped Bluffton, 14-2, in a match ! Thursday afternoon at the Bluff- ’ ton Country club. Thane Custer, of ! Decatur, was the low medalist with a 40. 1 Scores of the matches: Custer (D) 40 and two points, Gebele (B) 1 53 and 0; Justice (B) 48 and 0; 1 Kaade (B) 45 and 2; Zwick <D) 51 and 2, Prlble (B) 62 and 0; Kalver (D) 48 and 2, Campbell (B) 52 and 0; Burnett (D) 48 and 2, Boonstra (B) 50 and 0; Schultz (D) 55 and 2, Frantz (B) 58 and 0; Anderson (D) 64 and 2, Metz ; (B) 73 and 0; Sheets (D) 49 and 2, Garrett (B) 54 and 0. Vi Smith Rolls First 600 Set Os Season I Vi Smith bowled the first 600 i series of the season in the woman’s bowling asociation Thursday night. She had a fine 604 series on games I of 188-192-224 She bowls for the Two Brothers team in the Women’s Major league. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry: Too few receipts to report prices. Cheese: Single daisies 38%-40; longhorns 38%-40%; processed loaf 36-38; Cheddars: 40 lb block 37-38%; brick 37%-40%; Grade A A 47-52; B 45-50. Butter: Steady. 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 53%. Eggs: Unsettled. White large large extras 28; mixed large extras 28; mediums 26%; standards 26%. -

11 1 FIGHT TO KEEP BANDMASTER—A Collinsville, 111., school retirement rule is forcing 1 out Franklin C. Kreider, 67, high school bandmaster, after 32 years of I people and pupils are protesting in an effort to keep Kreider, shown with pupils, on I the job. He led the band to three consecutive national championships. — —————— ——————

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,375; barrows and gilts 180-230 lb steady to 25 higher; 230 lb up steady to as much as 25 lower; uniform 185-225 lb 16.5017.00; bulk 180-240 lb 15.75-16.50; 240-270 lb 15.50-15.75, few uniform 15.75- 270300 1b 14.75-15.50; few 350 lb 14.25; 150-170 lb 14.5016.00; sows steady; 300-400 lb 13.75- 400600 lb 13.0014.00. Cattle 100; calves 25; hardly enough of any class of cattle to test market; load choice steers 26.50; few good 25.00; good heifers 22.0023.50; cutter and utility cows 14.0017.00; canners down to 13.00; not enough vealers to test market; few standard and good 23.0028.00, few choice 31.00. Sheep 25; not enough to establish market. Chicago Livestock Hogs 4,500; moderately active; barrows and gilts steady to weak; good shipping demand; mostly No 1-2 190225 lb butchers 16.75-17.00; around 150 head at 17.00; mixed No 1-3 180230 lb 16.25-16.75; 230 260 lb 15.75-16.25; No 2-3 260300 lb 15.25-15.75. Cattle 200, calves none; small fresh receipts largely cows; few and prime steers still on hand from earlier in the week and held for Monday’s market; not enough slaughter steers or heifers sold to test prices; load 1050 lb steers good with small end choice 25.25; few standard and good vealers 19.50-25.00. Sheep 200; hardly enough on sale to test prices; few good 100 lb old crop wooled slaughter lambs 16.00; spring lambs and shorn fed lambs absent; few good wooled ewes 5.50; comparable shorn 5.00. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 127; DuPont, 238: Ford, 96%; General Electric 72%; General Motors, 54; Gulf Oil, 41%; Standard Oil Ind., 51%; Standard Oil N. J., 55%; U. S. Steel, 59%.

Omer Merriman DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Assessor A life long resident of Adams County, J wjpEBMmBBhMg I live on my own farm in Root Township, ./ r engaged in farming and I will this year . complete my second term as Root Town- £ ship Trustee, which I feel will help quali- M ty me for the County Assessor's office. WBI® I am married to the former Mary Carr of Rockford, Ohio. We have four children: Mrs. Warren (Rose) Kneuss, living in Berne. James Merriman, living in Preble. Mrs. James (Rowena) Voglewede, living in Decatur, and Sandra Sue at home, a Junior student at Indiana Central College. lam a member of Union Chapel E. U. B. Church east of Decatur and am serving as a Sunday School Teacher and a member of the Board of Stewards. lam a life long Democrat. A member of the Adams Co. Jefferson Club. A member of Adams Co. Board of Education, have served 5 years as Vice Chairman. Am also a member of the County Tax Board for the last 3 years. 1 will appreciate any artd all votes given me in the May 8 Primary Election.' If u nominated and elected in November I promise my best to -do a good job as your County Assessor. .u. — - --■ ..... *'7;?*;/. ■ ... Pol. Advt. , ’ f . T - ' i.i" . . iii mi .in— ■■ m

i 20 Years Ago I Today April 27, 1942 — President Roosevelt sent to congress a sevenpoint program of war time economic controls including heavy taxation, general rationing of all scarce commodities and stabilization of wages. The Rev. George S. Lozier has been reassigned for the seventh year as pastor of the First Evangelical church and the Calvary Evangelical churchSale of sugar throughout the United States has been stopped until May 5 with rationing plans being rushed. Damage estimated at $1,500 was caused by a fire at the farm home of Harry Kirchner, northwest of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehinger are attending a telephone convention at Indianapolis. I Modern Etiquette | | By Roberta Loe | Q. Would it be all right tor me to take my three-year-old son with me to the wedding of a cousin, if I cannot get a baby-sitter for him? A. This is quite proper, since it has always been deemed correct for the youngest members Os the

I MB GEORGE M. BAIR Democratic Candidate for CLERK * jrJsß of Adams Circuit Court OFFICE EXPERIENCE—BUSINESS EXPERIENCE f - QUALIFIED - I I Will Appreciate Your Support. * Pol. Advt.

FRIDAY,APRIL 27,1963

■ immediate families to attend the weddings. Be sure, however, that you keep him quiet during the ceremony! Q. I am a young girl, fresh out of business school, and about to apply for my first. position in a 1 large business office. For the inI terview, should I wear hat and glovesA. Yes, by all means.

S — —— M YOUR INSURANCE ! SHOULD BE PLANNED TO GIVE YOU THE MOST POSSIBLE PROTECTION r ’ CONSULT WITH US i COWENS MiAUIBIIAF IRSunAIiCE AGENCY 109 Court Street t L. A. COWENS t JIM COWENS • fHONE 3-3601