Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

HR ..SK xl 1 I til * w ’*gpM§lgp§ f f ( m H'v UNIDENTIFIED RIOTER, who was spot in the left leg after alfrgedly throwing beer bottles at police during Harlem rioting, is subdued by police on Lenox avenue between 126th and 127th streets, A wave of riots racked the city over the weekend as demonstrators protested killing-of 15-year-old bov by a policeman. — <UPI Telephoto)

Khrushchev In Warsaw Today To Celebrate WARSAW (UPfT—Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrived here today to help celebrate 20 years of Communist power in Poland an<l hold meetings with three of his allies in the ideological dispute with Communist China. Khrushchev and his wife flew here from Moscow on his fifth trip outside the Soviet Union this year. Observers said, his summit meeting ' here may produce plans for a showdown with Peking, laying the groundwork for a conference of the world's Communist parties by next spring. The official purpose of the visit is to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Polish Communist regime, which moved

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into Poland from Moscow as the Soviet armies drove the Germans back. Out amid the speechmaking and celeb nting, Khrushchev is expected to rally his allies for a campaign to expel Peking from the Moscow-led Communist camp. He will meet wi'h Polish Communist lousier Wladyslaw Gomulkn. Czech President Antonln Novotny, and East German Communist chief Walter Ulbrkht. All are opposed to China's . militant policies and all favor Khrushchev’s co-exist-ence with the West. Moscow observers said that Khrushchev feels that the split with Peking cannot be healed and—that- the—world's 80-plus — Communist parties must be summoned for a meeting that would lead to China's exclusion. Before the world conference, believed planned for next Khrushchev wants a smaller summit this full of 26 leading Communist parties, the observers sold. They expect--him to press Gomulka, Ulbrieht, and Novotny for approval hath Is. No timetable for Khrushchev's stay in Poland- has beetjT made pul,site, but it was expected to lust alxnit four days. , Rev. Delmas Stalter Seriously Injured The Hey. Delmas V. Stalter, of New Haven, former pastor of the Geneva Church of the Nazurene, is in serious condition at St. Joseph's hospital, Fort Wayne, following an accident in that city at 11 a.m. Monday. Rev. Stalter was driving a light panel truck which collided with a large truck at the intersection of I.afnyet e and 1 .owis (Streets. Oscar Lassiter, of North Miarrfi. Fla., was driving the larger truck. Rev. Stalter suffered back injuries and was cut about the face when the front end of his panel truck caved in

Witnesses Home From Convention "Peace Among Men of Good Will’ or Armageddon — Which?” was the lecture heard by local residents who have Just returned from the four-day Indianapolis district convention of Jehovah's Witnesses. According to Clyde Steel, presiding minister of the local congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, the convention wa* a "rich spiritual feast" whose climax was this lecture by A. A. Catanzaro, a district supervisor for the Witnesses In the Midwest. Steel indicted that the crowd of 4,499 attending this public address exceeded the expected attendance. Steel added that Catanzaro snoke mainly from the difficult A of Revelation where the term Armageddon appears. “Many prominent men have mi sunder stood the scriptural meaning of this term which they apply to a cataclysmic atomic war between east and west,” he explained. "Catanzaro showed, however, that this is a God-directed battle against the nations and that it is the only hope for peace;’’ Steel said that Catanzaro vividly explained a choice’that faces every individual to "enjoy peace with God us one with whom He finds favor" or experience "destruction with divinely disapproved men at Armageddon." According to Steel, Catanzaro concluded his lecture by outlining how one can become one of those whom _ fiod favors. "Much Is required to obtain His favor — _ Bible study, dedication to God, * baptism, and sharing with others the good things learned,” he explained The local Witnesses returned home “with renewed-zeal for their preaching obligations,” said Steel. “We are so much more sure of what the future holds for men of good will since the convention that we must speak about It at every opportunity." He added that this future would be "peace in paradisaic conditions according to the scriptures.” Steele also announced that meetings of the local congregatjon will return to their usual schedule. Man, Four Children Found Dead In Car CASTROVILLE. Tex. <UPI>A man and his four small chil-" 0 dren were found Monday in a flaming station wagon on a deserted farm road near here. Authorities said it, appeared to he quadruple murder and suicide. The dead were identified as Robert Erwin Loessberg, 31; his sons Robert Jr., 10; Mark, 4; Daniel, 2, and daughter Carol Jean 7. They were “discovered by Roy J. Tschirhart a farmer who was working in the fields when he sigh ed smoke. He found the flaming auto and called the fire department. Firemen put out the fire and discovered the five charred bodies inside, Medina County Sheriff Charles Hitzfelder said it was at fust thought to be an automobile accident but discovery of n note written by Loessberg pointed toward murder and suicide. The note was" found in the mailbox at "the farm home of Lbessberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E E. Loessberg, where the younger Loessberg, had been staying in recent weeks. It was addressed to Loessberg’s wife in San Antonio. Hitzfelder would not reveal its contents but another source said that Loessberg wrote he was "tired of living." The source said that apparently loessberg and his wife had been having marital troubles. It was the second time tragedy struck the Loessberg family. Just two months ago, a fifth child drowned while swimming in a pond on the parents' farm. Dr. Ruben Santos, medical examiner in nearby Bexar Counfe.' (San Antonio), was at first called in to examine the bodies but then told he wasn’t needed. Santos said he was told that the bodies of the five were "reduced to ashes" and that discovery of the suicide note had "satisfied" authorities.

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Hutch, Lopez Making ! Plans For October?

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sport# Wi Her Two old friends —AI Lopez and Fred Hutchinson—have had few opportunities to get together on the playing field in recent years except during spring training. But today both were figuring on an October meeting —in the World Series. Net’.her of the golfing partners would have given the idea much thought a month ago when Manager Lopez’ Chicago White Sox were in the throes of a 10-game losing streak to the Yankees and Hutchinson’s Reds were resting in sixth place in the National League. The White Sox, however, have rallied behind superlative pitching, and Monday night climbed to within a half-game of the idle American League leaders, the Baltimore Orioles, when rookie Fred Talbot hurled his second shutout, 9-0 over the Los Angeles Angels. Cincinna’i/ combining strong pitching and a tight defense, has been the onlyPleam able to gain on the skidding Philadelphia Phillies and San FrancisBernc Woman Hurt In Accident Sunday Mrs. Roger Von Gunten, of Berne, suffered painful spinal injuries in an automobile accident in Berne Sunday, according to word received here today. Mrs. Von Gunten wan in an automobile that is reported to have collided with a parked vehicle owned by Lee Neuen, of Berne. She was brought to the Adams county memorial hospital for x-rays, and also was treated in Fort Wayne, but was released to her home after examination. GOP Senators See No Need For Medicare WASHINGTON <UPI> — OOP presidential candidate Barry Gold water and three other Republican senators claim that the nation’s elder citizens have no need for the administration's medicare plan. The four lawmakers accused the Democrats Monday of attempting to distort and undermine the "record of progress” made by private insurance in providing health care protection for the aged, Goldwatec. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111. and Sens. Frank Carlson. Kan., and Hiram L Fong, Hawaii, were critical of the Democratic majority in a sharply partisan Senate subcommittee report on health needs of the elderly. The 153-page report by the special subcommittee on health of the elderly concluded that "private health insurance, with respect to the aged, is losing ground—not making progress." It declared that three-fourths of the 18 million persons aged 65 and over either have no health insurance or are "inadequately protected by the policies they have purchased.-” John W. Edelman, president of the National Council of Senior Citizens, agreed with the subcommittee report. In a statement today he said, "Congress now has more evidence than it needs to realize it has been hoodwinked and hoaxed by organized medicine and the private insurance business.” The majority report, which also charged the insurance industry with making "inflated claims" about the number of elderly covered, was endorsed by all eight Democrats on the panel, headed by subcommittee Chairman Pat McNamara. DMich. It said only the administration's program of health benefits for the aged financed through Social Security would adequately solve the problem of protection for all the - nation’s elder

co Giants. Won Seven Os Nine Hutchinson’s forces have won seven of their last nine games while the first-place Phils have dropped nine of 13 and the Giants have lost seven of their last 10. The Reds clipped the Phils 6-2 Monday night behind lefthander Joe Nuxhall and Billy McCool to move within 2 x k games of first place./ Don Buford carried the White Sox at ack, batting in four runs, including three on his third home run to extend Chicago’s win streak to five games and end the Angels’ skein at six. Talbot scattered nine hits and worked out of bases-loaded james in the seventh and eighth innings to record the lOlh shutout for a White Sox hurler this season. catcher Don Pavletich, who has hit three homers in four games since being purchased by Cincinnati from San Diego —last week, connected- with—a man on in the eighth to ice the Victory after scoring what proved to be the winning run in the sixth on Leo Cardenas’ double off loser Dennis Bennett. In the only other American League game scheduled, Detroit rallied from a four - run deficit to defeat Boston 7-5. The abbreviated National League schedule saw the Cubs topple 'the Giants 6-4 and the Colts upset the Dodgers 4-1. Santo Hits Homer Ron Santo cracked a thceerun homer in the ninth inning to bring the Cubs from behind. The blow came off reliever Bob Shaw, who had argued on the previous pitch that he had struck out Santo. The incident prompted Giants’ Manager A1 Dark to charge that NL umpiring is “the worst I’ve seen in 10 years.”'’Orlando Cepeda and Del Crandill homered for the losers. ' Detroit’s Dick McAuliffe, the major league's top homerun hitting shortstop, tied the score in the eighth inning with a two- run shot, his 17th, and TVvn Wert doubled home Bill Fredtan with the deciding tally later in the inning off loser Butch Heffner. George Thomas also connected for the Tigers, as did Carl Yastraemski fgr Boston. The ever - improving Houston Colts staggered the struggling Dodgers op rookie catcher Jerry Grote’s bases - loaded double in the fourth inning off loser Joe Moeller. Grote’s hit drove in three runs and brought veteran Jim Owens his first triumph over the Dodgers’ in three years. Reliever Hal Woodeshick collared the Dodgers over the r last 2 1-3 innings, to register his 17th save. Schumaker's 69 Wins Indiann Elks Meet COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI)— David Schumaker, 18, Fort Wayne, posted a three-under-par 69 Monday for the boys' title in the third annual Indiana Elks youth golf tourney. The son of pro John Schumaker, David had nines of 33-36 over the new Otter Creek Country Club course for a fourstroke lead over runnerup Denny Smith, Bloomington, who had a 73. Jill “Graham of Muncie won - the girls’ title, with a 44, followed by Pamela Hughes, • Plainfield, at 46. i ... " - ; Major League Leaders o By United Prew International Nntlonnl I.eMKiir ! O.AHK.H.PH. Williams. CM 90 355 61 122 .3-44 . cimente. nitt 85 iS4a 58 115 .3.41 Mays, SF 92 337 76.1 11 .329 ■ Santo, Chi 89 333 57 109 .327 Aaron, Mil 89 3-36 59 114 .320 Hunt NY 87 328 43 103 31 4 ■ Torre, Mil 86 327 55 102 .312 Cepeda, 8F 77 286 45 89 .311 ’ Roeeboro, la 81 248 31 77 .310 ■ l Croat. St I, 91 372 39 .114 .306 | Amerlenn I.rnicur '» 1 Ci. A H R. H. Pet. ' Oliva. Minn 91 386 6$ 129 .3334 Allison, Minn 88 325 64 106.326 ' Mantle, NY 78 250 47 81 .324 Kobinsn, Balt 91 338 44 105 .320 • FreKosl, LA 81 268 51 84 .313 Bresoud. lias 93 346 52 HO-4 .301 Freehan, l>et 77 269 31 81 .301 Hinton, Was 91 354 51 106 .299 Roblnsn, Chi 79 301 51 89 .296 Home Runs National I I.ensue — Mays. G|Sht9 *9; Wlulams, f’ubs 22; Howard, Dodgers 19; Santo. Cubs 18; Allen. Phils 17. Amerlenn Leant — Klllebrew. Twins S 3; Powell, Oriels 25; AlHson, Twins; Wagner, Indians; Stuart. Red- Sox all 23. Runs Rutted In Nntlonnl Lenxue —• . Santo, Cubs 68; Mays, Giants- 67? Boyer, Cards 66; Torre, Braves 57; Aaron, B,t»ves 55 Amerlenn l.eaarne: Stuart. Red Sox, 78; KtllebreW, Twins; 70; Wagner. Indians,/ 65; Allison,' Twins. 60; Colavlto, A’s, 58. T ’ Pitching Nntlonnl l.ennnei Kouf ar . Dodgers, 14 -4; U Rnrdette, Cubs, 6-2; Marlohal, Olaiits, 13<5; Bruee. Colts; O’Toole, Reds, each 10-4. American l.ennnei Bunker. Orioles, 10-2; Ford. Yanks, 123; HUarro, White Sox, 13-4; Arrlgo. Twins; Downing Yanks, each 8-2; Peters, White Sox, _ 11-4. ' ", ■■ • - • ' ;■' \ . / ■ ■** ■■ .

Puffer’s Pivots:

Democrat Team Is First In City Golf

by Dick Retdenbich ri The Decatur Daily Democrat golf team took an undisputed frist place lead in the second half race for city golf league championship with their 12 and 0 blanking of the First State Bank in league competition Monday evening. The Democrat team has won 32 points while losing only 4. Last week’s* co-leader, Morningstar Auto Sales, dropped to second place with their 8 and 4 defeat from Decatur Industries, and now boasts 24 points won as against 12 lost. Third spot is held in a tie with Holthouse-On-The-Highway and Gerber’s Super Dollar Market knotted at 20 and 16. Holthouse jumped from fifth position into the tie with their 7 and 5 dbfe.it over Leland Smith Insurance Agency, while Gerber’s moved from their two way tie for seventh place into the deadlock for third spot with their 11 and 1 bombardment of Decatur Casting Co. Fifth place has two teams knotted with 17 points won as against 19 points lost. The fifth spot tie is shared between Sherwin-Wil-liams Co. and Decatur Industries. Kalver Fires Sub-Par 35 Alan Kalver, playing for Gerber’s Super Dollar Market, took , low medalist honors for last night’s play with a sub-par round 35. Par for the Decatur Golf course is 36. Six other golfers broke into the thirties. They were: John Pfister and Dick Reidenbach, both members of the Decatur Daily Democrat team, with 37; Jack Barlett, playing with Holthouse-On-The-Highway, shot 38; John Baumann, of Gerber’s Super Dol- ’ lar Market, fired 38; Bob Helm, of the Democrat team, had 39; and Gerald Morningstar, of Morningstar Auto Sales, shot 39. A total of 22 golfers played better than bogey golf in Monday’s competition. League Standing W L Decatur Daily Democrat 32 4 Morningstar Auto Sales ..24 12 Holthouse-On-Hie-Highway 26 16 Gerber’s Super Dollar Mkt. 20 16 Sherwin-Williams Co. .... 17 19 Decatur Industries ... 17 19 Decatur Casting Co. 14 22 First State Bank „ 13 23 Leland Smith Ins. Agency 12 24 The Plungers.- -.11 25 Low scores:; Alan Kalver, 35; John Pfister, 37; Dick Reidenbach, 37; Jack Barlett, 38; John Baumann, 38; Bob Helm, 39; Gerald Morningstar. 39; Don Elder, 40; Carl Hon ak e r

Q n fell If i . .v liiftt if i .... m - BOBBY TWISTING —PGA winner Bobby Nichols dances on the 15th green of the Columbus Country Club after sinking a long putt for his birdie Sunday. Nichols went on to win the PGA meet with a nine under par, 271.—(UP1 Telephoto)

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40; Fred James, 40; Roger Kelly, 40; Harry (Jack) Irwin, 42; Gail Grabill, 42; Gary Schultz, 42; Willard Mcßride, 42; Norm Steury, 43; Morris (Rosy) Krueckeberg, 43; Paul Edwards, 44; Don Hirschy, 44; Ted Hill, 44; Neil Highland, 44; and Mike Kuhnle, 44. Next week's schedule: Decatur Daily Democrat vs Holthouse-On-The-Highway; Gerber’s Super Dollar Market vs The Plungers; Decatur Industries vs SherwinWilliams Co.; Morningstar Auto Sales vs Leland Smith Insurance Agency; and Decatur Casting Ca vs The First State Bank. Ladies League Lee Potteiger won the throw out event and had low score for the day in the second flight of Ladies League last week. Dorothy Hoffman was second in low score and Jean Ray third. Second in the event was Mary Jane Biumett. The putting event for firS" place was shared by Jean Ray and Lou Banning with Pat Steury second. Honora Haugk and Jane Tumlin dominated the first flight competition. Honora won the low scqre and was second in the event, with Jane first in the event • and second in the scoring department, Jane McKenzie was third in score and tied with Lil MacLean for third in the event. Kilo Grabill and Honora Haugk tied for first in the day’s putting event and Bev Trout was third. No-Hltter Thrown By Kolter At A. Central * Barry Kolter tossed a no-hit, norun game Saturday, as Master Mix downed Stuckys by a 10-0 score. Kolter faced only 14 batters, striking out 10. S„ Zurcher poked a home run to lead the winners’ attack. K. Rich struck out six in the three innings he hurled for S’uckys. Line score: Master Mix 214-3—lo 6 Stuckys 000-0 —0 0 Kolter and R. Geyer; K. Rich, R. Borne and R. Borne, K. Rich. Giardello Dickering For Title Defense LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — The personal representative of middleweight champion Joey Giardello dickered today for the best possible deal for a title defense against Rubin (Hurricane) Carter — possibly Oct. 23—for closed circuit television.

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1964

Cushman Entered In Hoosier '3oo' Jim Cushman, new-car driving champion, is one of the many top na ional motor champs to appear for the first annual Hoosier “300”, the 300-lap new-car event which will be held at the Fort Wayne Speedway Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Time trials for the ARCA-sanc-tioned event begin at 1 p.m., and the 30-lap feature starts an hour and a half later. Drivers are expected to press for higher speeds, more daring and endurance as they s reak around the highest bank track in the Midwestern states. A cash purse of several thousand dollars and a five-foot trophy will be up for grabs. Unreserved covered grandstand seats are $3.50 and reserved seats are priced at $5. Tickets are now on sale at the . Fort Wayne Speedway, located on the California Road, at the north edge of Fort Wayne. Soviet Team Accused Os Smuggling, Brawls MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet officials have disbanded the nation’s Olympic - bound water polo team for smuggling foreign goods into the country, it was disclosed today. Ten of the 11 members of the team were involved, the newspaper K o m somolskaya Pravda said. It indicated the Soviets may drop out of the water polo event at the Tokyo Olympics because of the incident, one of the biggest scandals in Communist sports history. ■■ It also accused the team Os brawling in a Moscow restaurant, fighting in the water, heavy drinking — and losing games. . The newspaper said the team was re’urning from a disastrous road trip abroad when its members were asked to open their suitcases at a customs checkpoint. \ “Their suitcases were full of foreign goods. . .who needs so many clothes?” it said. “The water polo players tried to explain they bought them for their poor ’relatives. That’s a lie! “They were bought, not for presents, but for speculation. There was 1 only one sportsman- who did not exchange his dignity for the foreign rags,” the newspaper added. Speculation is a serious crime in the Soviet Union. The newspaper made no mention of whether legal action was planned. Mays, Mantles Win: Giants Victorious The Mays and Mantles posted ‘victories in the Kitty League and the Giants won a Kat League contest, at the Southeast diamond Monday. The Musials scored five times in the last inning to rally from a ' 5-4 deficit and down the Mantles by a 9-6 score. Rich Steury and Craig Ginter homered in the contest The Mays won theii* game • by a forfeit fiver the Koufaxs. In the Kat battle, the Giants rallied for four rims in the last inning to hand 'he Phillies a 7-4 loss. Line scofes: , Musials 040-5—9 3 1 Mantles 221-I—6 6 1 Ginter, Steury and Stuart; Childs, Thomas, Ballard and Schirack. Giants 102-04—7 5 Phillies 103-00—4 5 Walters, Mcßride and Kuhnle; Kitchen and Moore. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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