Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT » Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr—- President John G. Heller — Vice President Chas. E. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, In Adams and Adjoining Counties: ~One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

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International League Northern Division W L Pct. GB Syracuse -------- 45 30 .600 — Rochester 43 32 .573 1 Buffalo _ T xl.. 40 33 .548 4 Richmond 34 35 493 8 Toronto -2 30 44 .40314*4 Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta - 41 29 .514 —. Indianapolis 38 36 .514 5 I Arkansas 35 39 .473 8 Columbus 30 43 .411 13 Jacksonville —29 43 .403 13*4 Friday’s Results Indianapolis 4, Jacksonville 3 Atlanta at Buffalo, 2 games, postponed, rain. Columbus I, Arkansas 0. „ Toronto 8, Syracuse 6. Richmond 4, Rochester 2. If you have something to Sell or *rade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Less Costly System To Maintain Roads A recently completed study indicates that Indiana's 1,120-mile interstate route system when completed will cost by itself $5,000,00 a year to maintain. Few highway experts deny that this is an investment well spent. Taxpayers, however, are due for a break. Quietly and without fanfare, the Indiana state highway commission, with express authority and direction from Governor Matthew E. Welsh, has installing a revoluntionary new system for maintaining highway, easly more efficient than the system that has existed since the early. 1930'5. Known as the unit system in highway parlance, the new system is based on one premdse — a specialist can do more than a handy man and he can do better. With the old system, a patrol crew using a relatively expensive two and one-half ton truck made one or two trips daily over a 12 to 18 mile section of road, perjbrming various jobs, which was a slow operation calling for a jack-of-all-trades crew. The state had 565 such patrols in April of 1962. The unit system calls for dividing each of the state’s 36 subdistricts into four or five units, with each unit consisting of about 75 miles of highway, about five time the mileage covered by the old patrol crews. One man in a

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA , ■

light, fast and less expensive pickup truck patrols the entire mileage. The heavy trucks are saved for the heavy work and bigger jobs, and the patrolman is backed up by a 10-man crew. Radio contact is used and a series of tasks are lined completed in a short time. Patroling trucks have been reduced from 565 dump trucks tp 145 pick-up trucks and large savings are being reaped in maintenance, repairs, gasoline and oil consumption and initial cost of the vehicles. , These efficiencies were worked out in theory more than a year ago. The state highway commission decided to implement Governor Welsh’s program first in one of the six state highway districts, the Vincennes district. The one-year trial was so successful in the Vincennes district that the state highway commission put the unit system in effect in stages in the other five highway districts. Take Bids On Bridge At Pleasant Mills Word has been received form the Indiana state highway commission that bids for the construction of the new Pleasant Mills bridge will be taken by the commission until July 25. The commission said that plans and proposals for the bridge may be examined at the state office building in Indianapolis. The specifications include construction of the bridge and the approaches. The bids will be read at 10 a.m., July 25 at the state office building.

THE WILSON FAMILY, formerly from Decatur, will have charge of the music at the Auglaize conference United Brethren camp meeting to be held at the camp grounds in Rockford, Ohio. The acetin! is scheduled for the first two weeks of July except on Saturday nights.

Early Wynn *> Again Fails To Win 300th j < By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer There’s no sentiment in base- 1 ball—none for a 43-year-old guy trying for his 300th victory and none for a floundering last-place ‘ team. rAsk Early Wynn of the Cleveland Indians, who needs just one more triumph to achieve the im- ’ mortality that goes with winning ! 300 big league games. Ana, if you ' don’t believe him, ask the Washington Senators, who can use a victory any old time just to prove < they belong in the majors. For the second time in eight i days, Wynn's former White Sox 1 teammates spoiled his try for No. 300 even though the Indians ral- < lied in the ninth to pull out a 1 4-3 triumph. The Minnesota Twins, meanwhile, cut the hapless Senators into little pieces with 11-4 and 10-3 victories that ran their winning streak to six games and moved them to within a game and a half of the American League lead. Harmon Killebrew’s six hits led the Minnesota musclemen, who slammed four homers, two triples and two doubles during the doubleheader. Bosox Defeat Yankees The Boston Red Sox defeated the New York Yankees, 4-3, the Detroit Tigers and Los Angeles Angels split 8-3 victories in a twinight doubleheader and the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Kansas City Athletics, 2-1, in other American League games. The the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals walloped the Houston Colts, 9-2, the Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the New York Mets, 3-1, the Milwaukee Braves shaded the Los Angeles Dodgers, 1-0, and the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds, 7-37 - ' Rookie Pete Ward, who was born the same year Wynn started out in the major leagues (1939), led the assault on the old pro with two doubles. Wynn, beaten by the White Sox the week before, was tagged for five hits and three runs in six innings. Ted Aberrihthy, who -pitched the last two innings, picked up the victory when singles by Jose Azcue, Woody Held, Tito Francona, a fielder’s qhoice and Willie Kirkland’s bunt-single produced two runs for the Indians in the ninth. Heavy Hitting Killebrew had a homer and a double, Earl Battey a homer and rookie Jim Mall two triples in the Twins’ 12-hit opening-game attack. Harmon had four more hits and John Goryl and Vic Wertz hit homers in the nightcap. Bill

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Pleis went the distance for his first win in the opener and Jim Kaat wentj» 1-3 innings for his eighth victory in the second game. Dick Radatz, making his eighth appearance in nine games, yielded a game-tying homer to Elston Howard but won his seventh game when the Red Sox tallied against Hal Reniff in the eighth on a walk and singles by Carl Yastrzemski and Frank Malzone. Yastrzemski and Malzone had two hits each for the Red Sox. Leon Wagner had four hits, including his 17th and 18th homers of the season, as the Angels' Art Fowler gained his third win in the first gam*. Rocky Colavito’s two homers, including a three-run shot that seven-run eighth-inning rally and brought Mickey Lolich his third triumph. Russ Snyder’s ninth-inning homer enabled the Orioles’ Steve Barber to become the AL’s first 12game winner of the season. Barber, 12-1 against Kansas City lifetime, struck out five and walked only one. Luis Aparicio had two hits for the Orioles.

Bluffton Man Head Os Legion District James R. Zoll, Bluffton city mail carrier, was elected without opposition as the fourth district commander of the American Legion at the district meeting held at Post 47 in Fort Wayne Thursday evening. The Decatur American Legion post is included in the fourth district. Zoll is the third member of the Bluffton Grover Sheets American Legion past to have been . chosen district commander. The ■ two other members who have held i the post before him, the late Fred ■ Wiecking and Robert Fritz, both i later became state commanders. As district commander Zoll will . head a 12-member delegation to • the national Legion convention in September -at Miami, Florida, s Among those 12 delegates will be I Franklyn Detter, 225 Oakridge, , Decatur. i The fourth district is the largest Legion unit in the state of Indiana. i It includes 32 posts and has a total I membership of 11,746. It consistt ently registers the state’s largest f percentage gains in district mem- , bership. - a . Zoll has previously held the of--3 fice of commander; first, second and third vice commander; sdr-geant-at-arms; adjutant and fi a nance officer in the Bluffton post i In the district he has held the e positions of service officer, mem t- bership chairman, finance oflicer s adjutant and vice chairman. H< z has also held several offices on the II state level.

Only Minor Damage ' Wheh Autos Collide J Two Ohio drivers werte involved , in an accident on N. 13th street at j 5:30 p.m. Friday, with only minor , damage resulting. i Clara Lou Robinson, 33, Mans- - field, 0., was southbound on 13th street and stopped in a line of traffic in the 200 block. A car following het auto, driven by James Louis 5a1m,,23, Minister, 0., was unable to stop on the wet pavement and hit the Robinson car in the rear. Damages were estimated at $75 to the Salm car and S6O to the Robinson vehicle. Ceylon Youth Hurt When Hit By Wheel Robert L. Hall, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaU of Ceylon, received a severe knee injury and head bruise when the rim blew off a tire and wheel which he was repairing at the Home Dairy plant south of Berne. HaU is now in Adams count memorial hospital with a deep cut on his left knee. A 1963 graduate of Geneva high

KENNEDY (Continued from Page One) by to De Valera’s wife, Senead. e He darted back through the U.S. Marine honor guard, took the tiny, white-haired Mrs. de Valera in his arms and gave her 1 a big kiss on the cheek. Then, as the crowd cheered, 1 Kennedy waved, boarded the heli-; ’ copter and was gone from the city that turned itself inside out ' to honor him. He arrived in Galway an hour . later. i Looking back on the trement dous receptions Kennedy has rei ceived since he arrived in Ireland i Wednesday night from Berlin, the i Dublin Evening Press headlined i in large black type, -“A FANt TASTIC TRIUMPH!” “Jack’s The. Boy!” trumpeted the Dublin Evening Herald. Veterans of presidential tours said Ireland’s reception of one of their “favorite sons” has surpassed virtually everything they > have seen. Irish Premier Sean Lemass was traveling with Kennedy in the presidential helicopter to Galway and Limerick where Kennedy was

receiving the freedom of both cities. Among the crowds at Limerick for the ceremony were most of the 700 people of Bruth, a town 20 miles to the south, which is the birthplace of John F. (Honey I Fitz) Fitzgerald, Kennedy’s ma- - ternal grandfather. The President went to the old i Kennedy homestead at Dungans- ■ town Thursday add received a , warm welcome from some of his . distant relatives. t Kennedy’s visit to Ireland has ' been a nostalgic and relaxed one, a deep contrast to his tour of f West Germany and Berlin and his . anticipated weekend visit to Britt ain. From Britain he goes to » Italy before returning to Washi ington.

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school, Hall was inflating the tire when the wheel’s outer rim blew off, striking him in the knee. The tire struck him on the head. He was to depart July 8 for service in the U.S. Navy, but the injury wil probably delay his leaving for some time.

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