Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

McNamara Briefed On Dyna-Soar Plan SEATTLE (UP!)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was briefed here today on progress on the Dyna-Soar program for a winged spaceship which could maneuver like an ordinary plane. His conference Boeing Co. officials here was expeced to lielp him decide if the Air Force's Dyna-Soar project should be junked in favor of Project Gemini. Gemini calls for putting two men into orbit for long periods of time in a capsule similar to the Mercury spacecraft that carried astronauts John Glenn, Scott Carpenter and Walter Schirra into space. McNamara was to have been briefed secretly at Houston Wednesday on Gemini. However, Houston was fogged in and after refueling at Austin, his plane proceded to Seattle. Following his briefing here, McNamara will leave for Houston to hear the report on Gemini. McNamara’s visit here came amid reports the Defense Department was expected to decide soon whether or not to scrap plans for Dyna-Soar. The project has cost S3OO million so far and has not moved as fast as had been hoped. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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SOUNDING OFF! Winston Seitz, Lawren Arnold, Larry Merriman and Chuck Kester “let a few notes roll” while rehearsing recently for the Decatur Jaycee sponsored production of The Music Man AU are members of the local chapter of the SPEBSQSA (barbershoppers) andl wiU be seen' March 29 a “ d 30, the two evenings scheduled for presentation of the hit musical.—(Photo by Ma-Lean

Barbershoppers Join In "Music Man" Show

The Barbershoppers join “The Music Man,” as a quartet of singers from the Adams county chapter of the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singers in America, lend their vocal talents to the Jaycee-sponsored production. Winston Seitz, Lawren Arnold, Larry Merriman and Chuck Kester, original members of the SPEBSQSA, add their musical backgrounds to the production, to be held Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30, in the Decatur high school auditorium. Tickets are selling rapidly for the Jaycee-sponsored production of Meredith Wilson’s smash-hit I musical, which is made up of near-! ly completely local talent. I All four of the barber shoppers in the production are well known in the Decatur area. All but Merriman reside in Decatur, and Merriman is a resident of route 1, Monroe. Winston Seitz portrays J. C. Squbws ',Si-jto®\ <play,, , Seitz . is a. resident ot 1053 Winchester St. in Decatur, and has sung in the Navy choir and the Blue Jacket choir, affiliated with the Navy. He has performed in a number of high school plays, and sang with the G. E. choir in Decatur several years ago. A native of Columbus Grove, Seitz is employed by Magnavox in

» Fort Wayne. f Also Wide Background r Lawren Arnold also resides on - Winchester street in Decatur, at f 616, and also has a wide musical , background. An air technician at s Baer Field in Fort Wayne, Arnold also sang with the G. E. choir and , he participated in the minstrel - show sponsored by the Van Wert ■ Lions club last year. In addition to being in high • school plays, he participated in i the Junior Jamboree, sponsored i by radio station WOWO in Fort Wayne several years ago. A native of Decatur, Arnold portrays Ewart Dunlop in “The Music I Man.” Chuck Kester, who resides with I his family in the Hi-Way trailer court, 521 S. 13th St., is a native of Veedersburg, and portrays Olin Britt in “The Music Man.” He has been in quite a few minstrel shows the past few years, and also participated in plays while in high school. In addition to, .singing with the Barbarshoppers, Ke sifigs in the church choir. He is the owner of Chuck’s Piano Shop in Decatur. Music Teacher Larry Merriman is a self-em-ployed music teacher, and assumes the role of Oliver Hix in the production. A native of Blue Creek township, he has performed in a num-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ber of minstrel shows and high school plays. Tickets for the production, sponsored by the Decatut Jaycees through Music Theater International, are now on sale and are priced at $1.75 for reserved section, $1.25 for general admission and SI.OO for children. All Jaycees have tickets and the ducats may be purchased from them or from a number of local businesses, including Ferris Bower Jewelry and Indiana & Michigan.

Clay Fails To Score Knockout Against Jones NEW YORK (UPI) — Madison Square Garden representatives want deflated Cassius Clay and martyred Doug Jones to fight again in June at Yankee Stadium because of the vegetable-accompa-nied controversy over Clay’s unpopular decision Wednesday night. Whether or not the re-match is made, the fans’ thundering disapproval of gaseous Cassius in the Garden earned one great benefit for mankind: Clay promises never to predict the round for a knockout again. Unbeaten but badly tarnished Cassius of Louisville, Ky., not only failed to knock out New Yorker Jones in his predicted fourth round or any other round; but when the unanimous 10-frame decision for Cassius was announced, the 18,732 jammed fans almost blew the roof off with their roars of disapproval. Some of the more irate, during the five-minute demonstration, threw apple cores, fragments of oranges and sandwich buns into the ring along with cigar butts and even a few coins. Writers Favor Jones A United Press International poll of 25 writers in the Garden showed 13 who had mustachioed, 188-pound Jones winning the fight against taller Clay, 202%. Ten had Clay ahead and two scored the fight even. Clay had gone into the ring favored at 3-1. The United Press International favored Clay on a rounds basis, 6-3-1 because of his long-armed jabs and straight right punches to the head, although it seemed in the early rounds that the aggressive Jones might knock him out. It was an excellent fight. All three ring officials also voted for Clay as follows: Referee Joe Loscolzo, 8-1-1; Judge Frank Forbes, 5-4-1, and Judge Artie Aidala, 5-4-1. Cassius, 21, who scored his 18th straight victory as a professional but had his consecutive kayo string snapped at nine straight, loudly announced that he still wants his next fight to be with heavyweight champion Sonny Liston for the title. Harry Markson, managing director of Garden boxing, and matchmaker Teddy Brenner regard Clay’s alleged longing for Liston with good humor, and they concentrated today on manager Bill Faversham in their proposals for the return fight with Jones at Yankee Stadium. Jack Nilon, champion Liston’s advisor, announced in Philadelphia: “Clay will be Liston’s next title opponent at Philadelphia in June or July—after we get rid of Floyd Patterson on April ID.” Nilon is a kindly man, apparently trying to publicize the Lis-ton-Patterson return fight at Miami Beach and actually not wishing that any catastrophe like Liston should befall the still amateurish Clay. There were no knockdowns in Wednesday night’s fight and the only blood was a trickle from Clay’s nose in the 10th round. . Because of the sellout at the Garden, both fighters will receive much more than their guarantees when the financial reports come in from the theater television, Markson said.

BOWLING K. of C. League W L Pts. Lengerich Awnings 19 8 25 Council No. 864 .... 18 9 24% Baker Painting 14 13 19 Baker Plumbing ..13 14 18 P. Q. F. 11 16 15 Villa Lanesll 16 14% Lengerich Butchers 11 16 14% Girardot Stadanrd . 11% 15% 13% High games: Frank Young 230,1 Milo Clay 224, Dick LaFontaine 222, Jim Loshe 207, Jim Meyer 203-201, Jim Brazill 200. High series: Jim Meyer 570, Cy Becker 548, Dick LaFontaine 547, Jr. Coyne 533, Frank Young 526, Jim Brazill 526, Jim Loshe 524, Milo Clay 517, Dick Ccyne 516, Bob Baker 506. American Legion League W L Pts. Burke Insurance -. 19 8 25 Mirror Inn 16 11 22 Cowens Insurance .!6 11 21 Riverview 15 12 20 Firestone 13 14 18 Farmers Dairy 10 17 14 Ashbauchers 10 17 17 First State Ban k„ 9 18 12 High games: Geisler 242, Frauhiger 216, Burke 233, Affolder 219, Hoffman 205-201, Bieberich 201, Korte 213, Buckingham 203, Lyons 220-201, Reef 205-221.

Women's Town and Country W L Pts Hobbs Upholstery -. 17 4 22 Petrie Oill3 8 10 Smith Pure Seal .. 13% 7% 18% Kohne & Sons —— 12% 8% 16% Treon Poultry —. 12% 8% 15% Arnold Lumber .... 10% 10% 15% Krick - Tyndall .. 11 10 -15 Myers Florists —— 11 10 15 Girardot Standard 9 12 12 Citizens Telephone 9 12 11 Harmon Beauty —— 9 12 11 West End Rest. .... 8 13 11 Kent Realty 8% 12% 9% Husmann Decorator 6 15 9 Budget Loan 6% 14% 8% High series: McClure 166-171-165 (502), A. Gage 144-212-181 (537), Moran 196-176-163 (535), Rowland 176-206-175 (557), Hobbs 178-162-160 (500), V. Smith 168-148-193 (509). High games: Laurent 183, C. Baker 191, Kelly 188, Gerber 167, Bashara 169, Andrews 164, M. J. Gage 165, V. Gallmeyer 177, P. Affolder 188-173, Martin 180, Bracey 184, Mac Lean 177-162, P. Johnson 166-160, Reef 180, McFarren 168, Smitley 181, Teeple 176, Ashbaucher 170, E. Fleming 161, D. Hoffman 184, D. Affolderl62, Drake 178, Call 187. Splits converted: D. Johnson 3-7, J. Smith 6-7-10, Liby 3-10, Huffman 5-7, E. Fleming 6-7-10, Gay 3-10, Teeple 5-10, Graber 2-7, Shaffer 5-7, Mac Lean 5-8-10, Rowland 5-8-10, and 5-7-9, Hoile 4*<7, M. J. Gage 4-5-7 and 3-10, P. Affolder 5-8-10, Conrad 5-8-10, Reidenbach 3-10, Geissler 2-7-9, Bashara 3-10, McClure 5-10 and 2-7-10, Laurerft 5-6-10. i Sportsman League W L Pts. Yost Construction .17 10 24 Villa Lanesl7 10 23 Uhrick Bros. 15 12 20 Moose ------ 16 11 19 Briede Studio No. 113 14 18 Briede Studio No. 211 16 16 Gage Tool 10 18 12 Wolfe Produce .... 9 18 12 High games: J. Brunner 212, R. Eloph 194, E. WeU 207, Reef 252-190, Fifer 216, F. Dellinger 191, W. Seitz 230. High series: W. Seitz 523, T. Johnson 511, Reef 616, R. Eloph 537, J. Brunner 517. Monthly Sing Bee Scheduled Sunday The monthly sing bee of the Greenbrier United Brethren in Christ church will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, with Manuel Guitner as the leader. Special music and singing will be led by the Guitner evangelistic party of Portland. The church is located four miles west of Ohio Cty, 0., or one mle south of Glenmore, O. Children's Concert Saturday Morning Mrs. Clint Reed announced this morning the last children’s concert will be held Saturday at the Embassy theater in Fort Wayne. This is sponsored by the Fort Wayne Philharmonic orchestra. Engineer John will be the guest for this. The busses will leave the Lincoln school at 9:30 a.m. and Mrs. Charles Chew will be the chaperon for the group. Alfred Lehman Dies In Grinnell, lowa Alfred Lehman, 63, of Berne, enroute to Grinnell, la., on a business trip, was stricken and died while entering a restaurant in that city at 6 p.m. Wednesday. He has for many years been in charge ot maintenance at the Meshberger Stone Co. Surviving are bis wife, Lorena; two sons, four granddaughters, six brothers and two sisters. The body will be returned to the Yager funeral home in Berne. If you have something to seO or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

MoreActiviiy In College Net Ranks Tonight By United Press International College basketball’s tournament merry-go-round picks up added steam tonight when Villainova engages De Paul and Fordham plays Memphis State in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Villanova, which won its last six games to finish the regular season with a 17-8 record, is favored to defeat DePaul (15-7) and thus earn a crack at top-seeded Wichita in the quarterfinals Saturday night. The meeting between Fordham (18-7) and Memphis State (188) is considered a tossup. ... . Wichita and the three other seeded teams—Providence, Canisius and Marquette—drew opening round byes. First round action will be completed Saturday afternoon with another doubleheader, which pits LaSalle against St. Louis and Miami (Fla.) against St. Francis of New York. In the semifinals of the NCAA small college tourney tonight at Evansville, Ind., Wittenberg plays Oglethorpe and Southern Illinois faces South Dakota State. Wittenberg, named the nation’s No. 1 small college team by the UPI Board of Coaches, barely got by Northeastern, 48-47, Wednesday night. The underdog New Englanders fell behind, 46-36, with five minutes to play, then went on an 11-point tear that carried them to within a point of Wittenberg before time ran out. Al Thrasher, a member of the UPI small-college All-A meric a team, paced Wittenberg with 17 points, two more than Northeastern’s Tom Martin. Oglethorpe eliminated Philadelphia Textile, 36-34, in another thriller; Southern Illinois rolled over host Evansville, 86-73, and South Dakota State advanced with an 84-71 victory over Fresno State. Top-seeded Grambling (La.), led by Hershel West’s 22 points, beat Athens (Ala.), 56-45, and Fort Hays (Kan.) upset second-seeded Augsburg (Minn.), 82-71, in feature second round games in the NAIA tournament at Kansas City, Mo. Northern Michigan reached the quarterfinals by trampling Central State of Ohio, 101-87;' CarsonNewman eliminated Indiana -State, 70-63; Pan American College outclassed Stetson Uniersity, 64-41; Rockhurst ousted Alliance (Pa.),

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Russians Protest At Iraqi Embassy MOSCOW (UPI) — More than 1,000 Russians hurled snowballs and ink bottles at the Iraqi embassy here today in a mass protest against the repression of Communists in Iraq. The demonstration, which had started with chanting and placard waving, erupted into violence after about an hour. The initial group of about 200 student demonstrators was joined by surging groups which jostled passers by and broke into a dead run as they neared the front of the embassy. Many hurled snowballs, pieces of ice and ink bottles brought along for the occasion. There was no immediate attempt to enter the embassy building, which was guarded by a cordon of Soviet police. An estimated 40 Soviet policemen formed a cordon to keep the demonstrators about 20 feet from the embassy on the edge of the 64-53; Lewis & Clark downed Transylvania, 88-80, and Mel Gibson’s 30 points sparked Western Carolina to a 107-86 victory over Miles (Ala.).

Joe Speelman MSI Zintsmaster Motors employe, was awarded highest marks in tests on hydramatic transmissions at Cincinnati G. M. Training Center last week, according to Mr. John L. Humphreys, special instructor from Oldsmobile Division, Lansing, Michigan. Bring your hydramatic problems to ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, where factory-trained mechanics will take care of them, using genuine factory parts. Our men are also trained to work on dyna-flow and Power-glide transmissions. Zintsmaster Motors FIRST and MONROE STS. Open Evenings Except Thur*, and Sat.

THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963

sidewalk. .... The demonstrators carried placards with such slogans .as ‘The criminals must answer.’’ Many Communists were reported killed in the Iraqi revolution last month, or executed later by the new regime. The revolutionary government said the Iraqi Reds supported the ousted regime. College Basketball NCAA Small Celege Oglethrop, 36, Philadelphia Textile 34. South Dakota State 84, Fresno State 71. Southern Illinois 86, Evansville 73. Wittenberg 48, Northeastern 47. NAIA Tournament Northern Michigan 101, Central Ohio State 87, Carson - Newman 70, Indiana State S 3. Rockhurst 64, Alliance (Pa.) 53. Fort Hays (Kan.) 82, Augsburg 71. Grambling 56, Athens (Ala.) 45. Lewis & Clark 88, Thansylvania 80. Pan American 64, Stetson 41. West Carolina 107, Miles (Ala.) 86. Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN - DECATUR. Patronize them.