Walkerton Independent, Volume 86, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 May 1962 — Page 2

- WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — May 21, 1962

2

J SPORTS CORNER / _. - - ■ - - - ... —*

THE FASTEST LINE - IP wiT is set toi the annual 500 Tillie race 1 nwvr the tristest field may n it mean the fastest t ti « This iten. is determined-up-on the y< Hi w ight That is the light that no one wants to see as it indicates mne nmd lion on the Hack that van ham <ei the duvi is. During tin yellow light, rm cars ran p; s> and the field < di go no liuliai than the slow- <■ t of the cars. THIS YELLOW LIGHT CAN have a lot to do with the outcmne of the m< e. Drivers have been known to make up some time on yellow lights If they < me at the rigid time, pit stops arc made during yellow lights These two factors can he vei y import ant in these races as sometimes just a few seconds mean the dilftrenia between rust and second, or between the top money spots. OF COURSE. THE MOST c mm >n use of the yellow light i f r an accident. Thu is the reason that no one wan’s to see it Other things that could cause the. light to he turned on is the weather. If strong gusty winds should <>< rm. oi sprinkh s of rain start to fall, they would turn on the light until the Weather either forced he ract to stop, oi < eaied SO It eouid c-ntinue unde! full speed THE LICHT MAY BE tuin<m <>n if a s|Hit on the tia k I conies dangerous due to sonu t reign substance such as oi f■ om an of. leak m s methmg c sv foreign conies on the tra<k Tile Way the light can be used t ■ advantage to mak< up groiin i hIS often been seen happen m t e cars have a tendency to bm< h during the y.]|ow light T \ cannot pass bit they sub do catch up with the slowci driver. A driver who i- ahead ot the bum h has a lot of open track ahead that ne sometimes take.a.wantage of. especially when they pull in the pits .’ the > "a- - speed of the cant i n light THE YELLOW LIGHT M j ... n oi •• <x casi in to butn this year with the faster ‘e ld Thel ' vic moie minor accidents dmi g praet.ee run- 1 tr- • trials th- year a> they v vie moling REES U cd. I hm*. Ft i: X Sat: \\ alt Disnex - Pinocchio In Technicolor Jimmy Cricket ( leu Figaro Monstro \ Whirl \\ ind W orld Os A<h ent tire \nd I tin! \ Iso Islands (if Ihe >ra Sun: Mon: Tue*: A. Wed: Ail Fall Dow n Lx a Marie Saint Warren Beatty Kat I M tlden Too Much Mot het Loxe Turns A B x Into A Wandering Ruffian, VnHorihy Os H - Brother’s Worship! \ I o ( idol ( ar toon Mondax thru Saturday 7 A ‘i I’M Sunday I onlinuou*. 2 I*M

an ind the tra< k faster, much of this bcc.aime of the new resurfacing job on the main straightaway. However. the<e same spins that in practice or a time trial run dms nothing but spin one car, can become mass trouble on a < rowded track. A perfect example of this occured four years ago when 15 cars piled up cn the first lap Had this accident happened later in the nice when the cars were more spread out, it may have involved only three or four cars if that many. THE DRIVERS OVER THE years have increased their speeds under the yellow light as they drive all the track except the troubled area at full speed. They have been timed at over 130 miles per hour under the caution light. THE YELLOW LIGHT IS that one object that no one wants to see, but if it does come on. all are anxious to know why and want to see what has caused it This high speixl could cause it this year . . . we hope not. but that is one factor that is nevei known until the race begins <<n Memorial Day morning. THE LINE-UP FOR THE 33 car field is listed as folk ws, accoiding to driver and speed. FIRST ROW ParnelH Jone Xgajanian Spl 150.37 b; Rodgm Ward. Leader Card Rds. 119.371; Robby Mnr-hi an. Bryant Spi I ID 319. SECOND RoW L«n Sutton Leader Can! Rd«r. 119.325; A .1 Foyt Ji Bowe* Sp’ . 119.071 Shouty Ten ph man. Follies Spl 149.050. THIRD ROW Jim McEireat Prather Spl. L 19025. Dan Gi ney. Thompson Spl . 117. Rog.r McClusky. Bell Spl.. 11 FOFRTH ROW Bud Ting >ta . K instant Spl 117.753. I i Erans'in Mid-Continent Spl . 1 312 Don Davi> Rose Spl 1 209, FIFTH RoW luck Rath, n 9hapman Spl. 117.161, Paid >«> Truck rig Spl . 116 6xl. . d Gm M a < roft Spl . 116 6o SIXTH ROW Chu< k I Fv«l Eng Special 116 377 < r Ge >rg«* S uke^ Tatz Spl '♦> - i»92 Eddie Johnson, l‘ ..lie Spv< . d 116 592. SEVENTH ROW T h <’ i\ M< v • -is Spe» .al I*6l 57 oi> • Ihui. Fri: Sat May 21 25-2( Jiff ( handle 10 Seconds To ik II 2nd Feature Okkihoni a Territon Bill W illiamSun: Mon: X lu< >: Max 27-2.5-1 ‘ Adults Onh ’ DOUGLAS ( a i, ,1 । V

Hartley, Dr»wry's Special. 146 - 96X7; Chuck Rodee, Travelon Special. 146 9685 EIGHTH ROW Allen Crowe S-R Special, 146.831, Jim Rathmann. Simonize Special, 116.61 U; Lloyd Ruby. Thomps’ n Special, 116 52’1. NT7 TH ROW Jack Turner. Bard: t I Special, 116 196, Eddie Sachs, Dean Special, 146 431. Paul Gold uth, American Special, 116.3 I 7. TENTH ROW: Johnny Boyd. Mt’ Ch Special, 117 017; Jim Hur’>bis* Robbins Special, 146963 Pr< k Ruttman, Robbins Spctia! 116 765. I LEVENTH ROW. Bob Christie Nor’h Electric Special, 146 - 34 Ebb Rose, ‘Rose Special. 116 .36: Jimmy Daywalt, Albany. N Y Special. 116.318. Legion Team To Continue Play?r Tryouts im- to a heavy schedule for hot I need boys this pa- week e An ei nan Legion Baseball im w 11 continue tryouts this : uirsda and Friday evemngs, at o<* p.n in the park <1 amend X Satuiday session will ne hel l it .‘;:o<i n n also at the puk Ail intcrest< I players - are u »ed to alt -nd at mast one of th - se trynuts or if not possible to atten I. contact Keith Dut. lu i >i Du k KikbuM Are jo’ a Defensive Driver - '

Record Breaking Field Ready for "500"

Tl e finest field ever asse iblcd! for hi n speed competition is ready to res ond to Speedway President Tony Nulman's trad'tional coinImand, "Gentlemen, Start Your, Engi ies,” when the Indianapolis ! 500 hie Race is run for the 46th tim: next Wednesday. ' । , P.nnelli Jones, fii-t driver to , bre k the 100-mile-.m-hour "bar-J I j rier 1 during official lime trials, I wil lead the chan • across the ! starting line ii the pole position. !He set new one-ia, and four-lap re oi 's of 150.729 ; id 130 370, respiel vely, to earn that honor. Ilouger Ward, the 19 » u inner ' of the "500," and Bobby Marsh". : m. will complete lie front ioa lu ' .d the Studebaker pace cai ui such \ etc.ms as Simtyj Tt” leman, Le:. SH >n and (I A Foyt also near the head of I th pack. Foyt. winner last year with a record-l i .ku.; a.eraue of ]“■•’.;o, will be irxii to match the two-in . periormance of Wi’k.ir Shav aim Rom? and Bill Vukovich. O tstandm.^ ookies with starting positicr s ucll up toward the ’front of II field are Dan Gurney, -in me o’ the stock I lock rear.engine cars built lx Mickex Thompson, aud vim McElreath in a conventional "ro. ' er." All indications po 11 to the fastest race in hudui •. Ten of the i first 21 juahfieis s. nshed thi former |* le-positrun rtc mi set In Ei die Sattis in 19e ...d a terni t oattle fur lap pnz monex is ex ^pected fiom start o (mish Some drivers have average, belter than 146 miles an hour on So lap tue tests with hill fuel t ”iks The paiade ut bauds again ui'l feature the colorful num b ng im i jfioni Purdue Vnneisity with s-. rial oulxiandmg h»?h *I. s»’ ;9 o :je from Indiana, Ohw Michigan Konfucky, Kans js. M.»ihMpp. and Groia p ulmp..tue; (< Umbo hum t ;c citleiljui

’’Town Without Pity" To Play At The Rialto Tins is a tightly-laced and absorbing taut melodrama starting Sun ’<y at the Rialto, exhibiting its many ii-tralied perl rmanc* by Kirk Douglas and an encouiaging number of excellent performances by some new people, notably a young German actress, Christine Kaufman, in a demanding role. The story has a German lo<ab and was made in Munich with the cuoperuti' n of Gloriafilm Munich an 1 piodmed and ibinted by Gottfiied Reinhardt, whose skill and experienced touch is apparent throughout the production from the carefully and logically constructed screenplay to the fluent camera work, rhythmic cutting and the use of the background music by veteran Dimitri Tiomkin. The screenplay. by Sylvia Reinhardt and George Hurdalek from a novel “The Verdict" by Manfred Gregor, is the story of a trail of four American soldiers for the rape of a German girl There is no question cf then guilt and Douglas, assigned as then defense attorney, finds the town officials, the girl's father, and the Army brass determine*! to press for the death penalty. Ikniglas a dixlicated lawyer in civilian life is opjosed to the death sentence and is willing to plead the four defendants guilty if the Anny high command will agree to long-term imprison-

♦^V**%*^***V********4A**4*«*** | t4M^**A****A^***%**3 : NOTICE ii $ TKi .EPHQNE SLBSCBU&GBS J (VA telephone bili^s are to be paid !; ON OR BEFORE THE 25TH OF EACH p TO AVO,D application OF S ;; Tax UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC J * tVlllt'At* •• VMTU UTIUTUS HK«>P«tAT»

> V JSt ■ lwl Ii i IWi ■ a JIHS । Front r«w dm*T« di this year’s Indianapolis 500-Mile Race po«e , with ( hirf Steward Itarlnn Fengler after discussing starting procedure for race day. From t«-(t (u right are Bobby Marshman, Rodger Ward, Parnelli Junes and Fcngler.

mer t wo! Id will circle the track in Nudeiiasei umwi tibu s during the pre r<< e ceremonies and Sou Festral Queer, .lerd.xn .lones wih present the Ihn g Warner tiophv !<> Ihe umiiti of the luce in \a:m . L.iU’ Pi i'l muiH'x inaj exited tl.v $ w 'shi , (.; a year ayu • j. dec to fie :. <> ,c« will be ri • .. I au < •u t. • I> 1 aild flit -

ment. Douglas points out to allconcerned, including the girl's father, that he will have J.O cross-examine the girl Mbs Kaufman, if the case goes to trial and that the ordeal may dvstcoy her reputation and fu. ture chance of happiness. His plea is refused and the crossexamination turns the hatred of the town against the girl, eventually driving her to suicide. While most of the picture's power lies Douglas' peiformance, in his conflict with the town and the girl's family, and in the courtroom scenes, the performances in the supporting roles add greatly to its credibility and interest. Barbara Rutting is effective as a newspaper woman whose cynical pursuit of Doug, las is a counterpoint to the story; E. G. Marshall is the prosecuting officer; Hans Sielsen is Miss Kaufman's father, and Robert BlaJce, Richard Jaechel. Franß Sutton and Mal Sanclock are the defendants. Although the subject matter is rape, both the depiction of tha crime and the intimate court testimony axe handled without sensationalism. It is obx'iously t however, an adult production. No one really knows where the word "Yankee comes from, but it was popularized in the 1700 a by a Massachusetts farmer named Jonathen Hastings. Hastings used the word to express tha Idea of excellence, speaking of a “Yankee good horse,” or ‘Yankee cider." Crass at the Crosswalks

starting bomb uili explide at 1! am , following a 90-minule program of traditional cerements climaxed by "Back Home Again* in Indiana" and 'The Star Spangled Banner.” Ten thousand iinrcwned Heather scats will t-e j l.m d on sale the morning of me • i.ttr aid free paikn'g space foi 2 •um» curs will be available i» Ilie uilhld.^