Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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HL' s>? A I ' -liLW JHI Ji | “ _J| rRMW- ~ ~ ' r ' :: B* ’-' ■" 11 1H _, Jf* V twl WB Jf 1 k .•■ ■" r M%. i BB ■ USHERS KLANSMEN TO JAIL. — Deputy U.S Marshal J. Clarence Burns, left, ushers two Ku KJux Klansmen, Cecil Myers, center, and Joseph Sims, to Bibb County jail after trip from Athens, Ga., where they waived preliminary rights on federal charges. Four Klansmen, including these two, are charged with the slaying of Negro educator Lemuel Penn.

Discuss Women’s Challenge OnIV Twelve distinguished women in public life will discuss "Wome fs Challenge in the Great Society" In a three - part television series given during the Democratic national convention at Atlantic City. Mrs. Margaret Price, vice-chair-man of the Democratic national committee, announced that the 12 women will join Senators Frank Church and Pierre Salinger and secretary of labor, W. Willard Wirtz, in discussion programs which will be telecast from convention hall the mornings of August 24. 25 and 26. The first halfhour of the programs will be devoted to'oi>en-end discussions followed by a half-hour of questions from the audience. The topic for Monday, August 24. will be "Peace" and the panelists, will be Mrs. Orville L Freeman, wife of the secretary of agriculfore’j Mtar Marya Mannes, wsll®r on national and international affairs; Mrs Eleanor Clark French, whq recently served as the New York commissioner to the United Nations and is the Democratic candidate from New York's 171 k congressional district: and Mr". Elspeth Davies Rostow, author, lecturer and assistant professor of history at Massachusetts Imftitute of Technology. The moderator wilt be Senator Frank Church of Idaho, member of the senate foreign relations committee Scheduled to participate in,Tuesday's panel on “Prosperitv" a r e Rep. Martha W Griffiths, of Michigan, a member of the Ivnisp ways and means rommhie-; Marie C. McGuire, commissioner of U. S- public housing: Esther

Peterson, assistant secretary of labor and special assistant to the president for consumer affa! s; arid Dr. Jeanne Noble, proftisor at New York University and member of the president's -taste iotlc in die war against poverty. Secretary of labor W. Willard Wirtz will be the moderator. Wednesday, the panel topic will be "Political Participation.” The painellsts will be Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris, professor of Law at Howard University and meinlcr of the President's commission to study Puerto Rican statehood commonwealth and independence; Miss Frances McGovern, candidate for congress from the 14th congressional district of Ohio; Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the Democratls whip in the U.S. house of representatives; and Miss Genevieve Blatt, secretary of internal affairs, slate of Pennsylvania and candidate (pr the U. S. Senate from Pennsylvania. The moderator will be Pierre Salinger, U.S. Senator from California. Program producer for the Dennngjjonal Mrs. Constance D. 'Casey, former president of the Woman's National Democratic club. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ymelda Dixon and Franklin Heller, who will direct the series. Immediately proceeding the shows which will be seen on a closed circuit television channel throughout Atlantic City and environs, a number of dutch-treat breakfasts will be held at various women delegates and alternates, state headquarters hotels for the Mrs. Beatrice Holt Rosenthal, Democratic national committeewoman of Connecticut and Mrs. Helen Berthclot of Michigan have been named as co-chairmen of the television listening parties committee.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAN.

Windshield Os Car Shattered By Slone A stone, possibly thrown by an individual, shattered the windshield of a car operated by a Portland man on U.S. 27 Saturday. Herbert O. Scholer, 33, route 4, Portland, told investigating deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss that he was northbound on 27, a mile and a half north of Decatur, at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, when the stone struck the windshield of his auto. The force of the impact chattered the windshield. A passenger in the auto said that some boys were playing along the nearby railroad tracks, and it was thought that one of them mgiht have thrown the object. Damage to the windshield was estimated at slls. James E. Mosser, 30-year-old Geneva resident, was charged with reckless driving after a two-car -mishap am,, toto JLS-. 27, at the south edge of Berne. Larry R, Reigelsperger, 21, of Coldwater, 0., was northbound find had stopped to turn right Into the Zurcher Music s'ore., Mosher, approaching from the rear, was unable to stop in time, skidding approximately 150 feet into the rear of the Reigelsperger vehicle. Deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated, estimated damages at $l5O to the Reigelsperger auto and $125 to the Mosser car. Mosser was cited to appear in Berne justice of the peace court next Saturday. Little Action In City Court Today One case was continued and another dropped in this morning's city court session. Donald I-ong, who signed a complaint for theft against Donald Morence. had withdrawn the charges, according to prosecutor Severin H. Schurger, and the matter was dropped. Robert W DeFlon, appeared in court today, and a charge of assault and battery against him was continued by ci y judge John B. Stulti?, on a request from the prosecutor. These were the only two cases in the city court today. Finishes Advanced Traininq As Scout ' FORT KNOX, Ky. (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Donald L. Ulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Ulman, Route 5, Decatur. Ind., completed eight’ weeks of advanced training as a reconnaissance scout under the reserve enlistment program at Fort Knox. Ky., Aug. 14. Ulman recevied instruction in the techinques of scout reconnaissance and the collecting of information ors enemy troop movement and concentration. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Decatur Catholic high school. Says No Evidence To Support Claims NEW YORK (UPI) — The tobacca industry's research council said Sunday there was no laboratory evidence to support claims that smoking causes lung cancer or heart disease. Dr. Clarence C. Little, the council’s scientific director, said that despite 10 years of study "the fact remains that knowledge is insufficient either to provide adequate proof of any hypothesis or to define the basic mechanisms of health and disease with which we are concerned." Nail Holes In Plaster Small, deep nail holes in plastered walls are difficult to repair with plaster of paris. It will be easier if you mix a little talcum powder or cornstarch with a few drops of wa’er, and force the mixture into the hole, smoothing it off with your fingers around the edges.

Major League Leaders By United Pre— latenntteaai Vafluual Irazu* G. A H. R. H. Prt. Clmnt*, Pit 111 446 69 154 .345 Manto, Chi 116 428 68 140.327 Wilma, Chi 117 466 74 152.326 Maya, HF 117 435 96 140.322 Coll 1 I i 44 i 87 1.2 .318 Aaron, Alli 115 464 82 145.313 Carty, Alli 88 281 10 88 .313 crupner, XY 110 318 57 118 310 Torre, Alli 109 417 65 129.309 Cpda, HF 100 731 55 114 .307 American l.eaanr <4. A H. H. H. Pet. Oliva, Mln 118 501 93 170.339 .Mantle, NY 103 337 62 106 315 Kbnaon, Chi 98 367 64 114 .311 Fregoal, LA 107 364 65 11 1 .305 Chance, Cle 88 282 35 86 305 B. Itnan, J4al 119 447 48 112.304 Freehn, Het 104 368 48 11 2 304 Alllaon, Alin 11541 1 76 123 299 Howard, NY 105 382 43 114 .298 Kllhw, Alin 11 5 41 6 78 123 296 Kline, Det 107 389 56 115 296 ' Home Rana National I Afayyl Giant*. 37; Wllllama, Cuba, 26; Santo, Cuba, and Cepeda, Giants 23; Itoblnaon, Keda. 22. Imerlennt Klllebrew, Twins, 42; Powell, Orioles, 30; Colavlto, A’s, 29; Alllaon, Twins, 28; Stuart. Red Sox, Wagner, Indians, and Oliva, Twins, 27 each. Rutin Hatted In Nntlonnli Santo, Cuba, 86; Boyer, Cards. 86; Alays, Giants, 84; Aaron, BraVes, 79; Torre, Braves, 73. 1 tinerlenni Killebrew*. Twins, 95; Stuart, Red Sox. >9l; Wagner, Indians, 81; Colavlto, A’s, 78; B. Robinson, Orioles, 78 Pitching National i Koufax, Dodgers, 19-5; Running, Phils, 13-4: Marietta!, Giants, 15-5; O’Toole, Iteds, 12-5; Gibbon, Pirates, 9-4. Amerlenni Bunker, Orioles, 12-3; Ford. Yanks, 12 ■ 4; -Chance, Angels, 13-5; Pizarro, White “Sox, 15-6; Downing, Yanks, 10-4. James Hoffa Sentenced To Prison Term CHICAGO (UPI) — A federal judge today sentenced Teamster President James R. Hoffa to five years in prison and fined him SIO,OOO for Hoffa’s role in a $25 million union pension fund fraud. U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin ruled the ggnlence should be served concurrently with an eight-year term Hoffa received early this year at Chat’anooga, fenn., where he was cnnyicteiU of Jury tampering. Hoffa could have received up to 20 years imprisonment and up .to $13,000 fines for his fraud conviction. Hoffa was convicted of tv)o counts of wrie fraud, one count of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy after a 13-week trial that, ended July 26. After sentencing Hoffa, Austin immediately began passing sentence on six co-defendants of Hoffa. The sentencing came after attorneys for the seven defendants engaged in lengthy arguments in support of their motions for new trial. Hoffa's petition for a new trial cited 56 alleged reversible errors in the previous trial. Also seeking new trials were oafiefttidan s Benjamiln Dranow, former Minneapolis department store owner; Abe I. Weinblatt, Dranow’s ex-partner; Zachary S. Stiate Jr., New Orleans builder; Calvin Kovens, Miami Beach, Fla., builder,; George S. Burris, New York accountant; and Samuel Hymen, Miami Beach hotelman. Lodge Details U.S. Policies To French PARIS (UPI) — Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, explained American policy on_ Southeast Asia today in “thorough and frank" talks With French officials. Lodge was sent to Europe by President Johnson to counteract French President Charles de Gaulle’s demands for the neutralization of all Southeast Asia. Paris is the first stop on Lodge’s tour of nine European capitals. After a one - hour meeting with French Minister of State Louis Joxe, Lodge told newsmen the Uriited States is “on the right track" in South Viet Nam. He said the anti-Commu-nist war there can be won “if we and the Vietnamese persist in our policy.” Lodge described his talks with Joxe as "very cordial, thorough and frank" but he did not indicate any change in the American and French positions. "This is the kind of conversation ought to take place between allies and this is what we did,” Lodge said- "No new theories appeared concerning Viet Nam.” Lodge plans to familiarize the European allies with the war in Viet Nam and the U.S. air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam.

Vikings Edge Cards, 24-10 By United Press International Scrappy Fran Tarkenton showed the Georgia fans what they’ve been missing in his "homecoming" as a pro quarterback. Tarkenton, who gives Minnesota coach Norm Van Brocklin grey hairs by getting in and out of jams in his own backfield, directed the Vikings to two touchdowns in the final five minutes as Minnesota downed St. Louis, 24-10, in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday night in Atlanta, Ga., just 70 miles from the University of Georgia campus where Tarkenton played his collegiate football. A crowd of 10,000 roundly applauded the defeat of the Cardinals, who recently turned down a bid to move their franchise to the southern city. Sparks Scoring Drive After Ron VanderKelen had given him a breather in the third and fourth periods, Tarkenton returned to spark drives that ended in a four-yard scoring toss to Paul Flatley and a five - yard run by fullback Bill Brown. The Green Bay Packers scored 31 points in the second half to register an easy 34-10 victory over New York. The Packers scored fourth quarter TD’s on Zeke Bratkowski’s 11yard toss to Marv ' Fleming; Paul Hornung’s 56 - yard pass to Boyd Dowler on the option play and rookie Dennis Claridge's two- yard run. Frank Mestnik, playing in the injured Jim Taylor’s fullback slot, was the game’s leading ground gainer with 78 yards and broke a 3-3 halftime tie with a score from seven yards out. The NFL champion Chicago Bears held off a late rally by Washington to defeat the Redskins, 14-13. John Seedborg’s 48yard field goal attempt fell short with 10 seconds left in the game. The Bear touchdowns came on short runs by Ron Bull and Joe Marconi. Ryan Leads Browns Frank Ryan tossed four touchdown passes as the Browns coasted to a 56-31 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams after holding a 35-3 advantage St halftime. Terry Baker replaced Roman Gabriel at quarterback for the Rams in the second half and threw for three TD passes. Don Meredith scored the game’s first touchdown and later hit teammates in the end zone for two more as Dallas downed San Francisco, 34-23. George Mira entered the game in the final period and was four for 16 in the passing department while running 28 yards for a touchdown late in the game. The San Diego Chargers registered their second straight exhibition victory, scoring with 72 seconds remaining in a wideopen contest and winning, 44-38, in the only AFL exhibition Saturday night. Quarterbacks John Hadi for the Chargers and Houston’s George Blanda threw three touchdowns passes each but the highlight of the game was a 104 - yard kickoff return by Oiler rookie Sid Blanks. Don Branson Cops New Bremen Feature NEW BREMEN, Ohio (UPI) — Don Branson of Champaign, Ill;, took the lead on the seventh lap Sunday to win the 30-lap, 15-mile sprint car race at the Speedway here. Bransdh, who pocketed SBSO for his victory, also increased his lead over second-place A. J. Foyt in the USAC sprint standings. Foyt passed up the race here to compete in a stock car event at West Allis. Wis. Connie Mack Title On Line At Fort Wayne Evansville and Terre Haute were scheduled to meet in Fort Wayne this afternoon for the state Connie Mack baseball championship. Evansville beat Terre Haute by a 7-3 score Sunday night to hand the losers their first defeat of the double-elimination tuorney. Terre Haute had beaten Evansville in their first clash Saturday. In an earlier game Sunday, Terre Haute had eliminated W & W Gravel, Fort Wayne’s meet entry, 4-3. Lautzenheiser Ends Recruit Training SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC)— Bruce D. Lautzenheiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lautzenheiser of route 8, Decatur, Ind., has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He studied basic military law, customs and etiquette, seamanship. and a basic knowlege of shipboard routine. Also included in the training was extensive military drill, first aid, swimming, water survival tactics and physical fitness.

Major Leagues By I’nited Pren« Intemntional Vntlenl. League W. 1.. Pet. OB Philadelphia 70 45 .609 , San Francisco 67 51 .568 454 Plttzburgh 63 53 .543 754 Cincinnati 64 54 .5 12 754 St. Louis * 62 55 .530 9 Milwaukee 60 56 .517 1054 Los Angeles 58 58 .500 1254 Chicago 55 62 .470 'l6 Houston 50 69 .420 22 New York 36 82 .305 35 54 Naterday’s Results Pittsburgh 5* Chicago 4 Los Angele's 4 St. Louis 3 San Francisco 8 Milwauke 7 Philadelphia 8 N. Y. I, night Houstln 7 Cincinnati 4, night Rwaday'a Results New York 12 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 5-4 Pittsburgh 4-7 Los Angeles 3-0 St. Louis 0-4 Milwaukee 5-10 San Francisco 4-2 Cincinnati 8 Houston 3, night Mnndsy'a Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at New York — Veale (13-8) or Gibbon (9-4) vs Rtfranr (0-1). 7 Chicago at Philadelphia (night) —■ Broglfo (8-9) vs Short (11-6). St. Louis at Houston (night)— Craig (6-5) vs Brown (2-11). (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at N. Y., night Chicago at Philadelphia, night St. Louis at Houston, night Milwaukee at Los Ang., night Cincinnati at San Fran.,' night Amerlena League J W. L. Pct; GB Baltimore 73 45 .619 Chicago 71 47 . .602 2 New York 69 46 .600 254 Los Angeles 61 60 .504 1354 Detroit 61 60 .504 13 54 Minnesota 59 60 .496 1454 Cleveland 54 64 .458 19 Boston 54 65 .454 19 54 Washington 49 73 .402 26 Kansas City 43 74 .368 2954 Saturday'■ Results New York 8 Baltimore 1, night Boston 5 Chicago 2 Washington 6 Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 9 Cleveland —3 ’’ Detroit 5 Kansas City 1 Sunday's Results Minnesota 13 Cleveland 2 Washington 4 Los Angeles 1 New York 3 Baltimore 1 Chicago 2 Boston 1 Detroit 11 Kansas City 2 Monday’s Probable Pitchers New York at Chicago (night) —Terry (5-9) vs Pizarro (15-6). (Only game scheduled) Tuesday’s Games New York at Chicago, night Los Ang. at Det. 2, twi-night Kan. City at Cleve. 2, twi-night Minnesota at Wash., night Baltimore at Boston, night Two Bowling Leagues Meet This Week Two bowling leagues will hold meetings this week, according to. an announcement this morning by, Dick Mies of Villa Laneis, The Merchant League will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Villa Lanes, and al captains are urged toattend. Therp are openings for two teams in the league, which bowls at 6:30 each Tuesday night,land anyone interested should attehd the meeting or contact Villa Lanes. The Rural League will have a meeting at 8 o’clock Wednesday night and all captains and anyone interested in bowling should attend this meeting. Mies also stated that any individual wishing to bowl should contact Villa Lanes. There are openings in Monday, Tuesday and Friday leagues and also at Eddie's Recreation on N. Second St. Fort Wayne Girl Has Fine Showing At Meet INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Young Judy Humbarger of the Fort Wayne Club Olympia stole the show from a host of better-known performers, including several world record holders, in the annual Midwest Open-Indiana Senior AAU Swimming and Diving Championships here over the weekend. Before 'he three-day meet came to a close Sunday, she had won five events, including one national junior title, and topped the individual scoring with 36 points, 11 more than diver Leslie Bush of Millbum, N.J. The 13-year-old Fort Wayne girl added the junior national 100meter backstroke Sunday to her earlier triumphs in the women’s 100-meter backstroke, 200-meter individual medley, 200-meter backstroke and 400-meter freestyle.

Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: MONDAY, AUGUST 17,1964 PART I: I.—False; 2-Mexico, Bolivia, Uruguay; 3<> 4-b-5-True. PART II: 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4-b; 5-a. PART III: 1-c- 2-e; 3-a; 4-d; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-c 2-d; 3-i; 4-g; 5-h; 6-b; 7-j; 8-e; 9-f; 10-a. This is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964

Sports Briefs Weekend Sports Summary By United Presa International Saturday LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — Peggy Conley of Spokane, Wash., won the National Junior girls championship of the United States Golf Association. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Parka won the Philadelphia Turf Handicap wi(.i a track record 1 ; 42 3-5 for the 1 1-16 mile race. Cool Prince was second and Turbo Jet II was third. NEWPORT, R. I. — Don Budge and Alice Marble were inducted into the lawn tennis Hall of Fame. KINGSTON, Jamaica —Ralph Boston equalled the world broad jump record with a leap of 27 feet, 3*4 inches in the Cameras international track and field championships. Sunday WEST ALLIS, Wis. — Parnell! Jones won the 150-mile late model stock car race at the Wisconsin State Fair Park. MINNEAPOLIS — John Newcombe and Fred Stolle of, Australia won their final singles matches against Ernesto Aguirre and Patricio Rodriguez of Chile to complete Australia’s sweep of the .American Zone Davis Cup finals, 5-6. ST. PAUL, Minn. — Chuck Courtney of La Jolla, Calif., won the St. Paul Open with a 72 - hole total of 272. Charles Sifford of Los Angeles tied for second with Jack McGowan of Largo, Fla., and Rod Funseth of Spokane, Wash. NEWPORT, R. I. — Chuck McKinley won the Newport Casino lawn tennis tournament men’s singles title by default when Denis Ralston was unable to play in the finals due to a sprained ankle. Parnelli Makes It Five In Row Sunday WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UPI) _ — Parnelli Jones,*bf Torrence, Calif., made it five victories in a row over the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds track Sunday as he led for all but four laps to win a 150nule late-model stock car race. Jones covered the distance- at an average "speed bf Mi64t‘i*.p.h?'4G finish one lap and six ahead of Lloyd Ruby. Jones drove a 1964 Mercury, while Ruby piloted a 1964 Plymouth. Bill Liitz, Len Sutton and Rodger Ward finished behind Ruby in that order. A. J. Foyt was forced out with engine trouble on the 11th lap, and Bobby Marshman was involved in an acident, but escaped unhurt. CHECK I RIGHT I NOW! I Be sure you have B The Proper INSURANCE Coverages COWENS I INSURANCE B AGENCY*®* 209 Court Street W PHONE 3-3601 I. A. COWENS JIM COWENS