The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 11

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1961. II Johnson Assumes Position as Fresh Heavy Contender BY MURRAY ROSE ATLANTIC CITY, N. July wasn't a bold, spectacular advance, but just the same, N. B. A.

light heavyweight champion Harold Johnson will have to be reckoned among the top heavyweight contenders today. The 32-year-old Philadelphian edged Eddie Machen, the No. 2 heavyweight contender from Portland, in a of left jabs at Convention Hall Saturday night. Referee Paul Cavalier, the sole official, awarded the verdict to Johnson by a 5-41 score in rounds. THIS HAS TO make Johnson a leading heavyweight contender.

All it will get him immediately, however, is a return fight with Macben although manager Pat Oliveri spoke yearningly of getting fights with Sweden's Ingemar Johnansson and heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Ingo appears headed for a lucrative scrap with Archie Moore, the light heavyweight champion in New York, Massachusetts and Europe. Patterson seems set for a September defense against young Tom McNeeley in Boston. Johnson agreed to give Machen a return bout within 40 days if he won and today he said he would go through with it. Manager Oliveri said he preferred Philadelphia as the site while Machen said he hoped it would be in San Francisco.

THE VICTORY was Johnson's fifteenth straight in a span and made his record 66-8. Machen's record is 37-4-1. The Portland, Machen, who always seems to lose the big ones, blew any hopes he might have had for a heavyweight title shot. The fight followed form. Both are good boxers with fine left jabs.

It was a neat exhibition of the manly art for the first eight rounds, but the fans couldn't care less. They booed until the gladiators opened up. Johnson's superior left was the difference. He threw more and landed more. Johnson was cut over the right eye in the fifth round and he said it bothered him in the closing rounds.

He also complained that his left shoulder hurt from the fifth round on. MACHEN WAS thumbed in the right eye near the end of the fifth round. "It gave me double vision," said Machen. "I was bothered by it for the rest of the night. If wasn't for that I'm sure I would have set him up.

I thought I won anyway. I don't think the thumbing was intentional." "I thought it was a punch," said Johnson. "If I did thumb him it was unintentional." Johnson weighted 181 pounds, the heaviest by one pound of his career. He thought it was too much and slowed him up. Machen scaled 193.

Johnson was the 8-5 favorite. THE AP CARD had Johnson "in front, seven rounds to three. A crowd of 3,942 paid $18,099 for the nationally telecast fight. Oliveri said both Patterson And No. 1 contender, Sonny Liston, have declined substantial offers to fight Johnson.

So now he said he was nursing faint hopes of getting Johansson even though Moore appears to have the edge with the Swede. Promoter Herman Taylor said he would cable Johansson a big offer to fight Johnson in Philadelphia in September. Oliveri said Johnson also would be happy to fight Ingo in Sweden. THE MANAGER said Johnson had been offered $10,000 to defend the 175-pound crown against Eddie Cotton of Seattle in Seattle and also had received a feeler to CASH FAST) 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES: 17 SOUTH 4TH ST. C-4304 7TH AND OHIO C-3202 T3TH AND MAPLE AVE.

1-8058 MEADOWS CENTER C-0261 (Lower Level) Files Drawers glide lighten workload More usable apace in ASE full depth drawers Careful finishing longer Ufa VIQUESNEY'S 811 OHIO STREET risk the title against Sweden' Lennart Risberg in Stockholm. Oliveri said the Cotton offe wasn't enough and he would hav to get more details about th Risberg proposition. "Meanwhile, I'm going to kee; hollering for Patterson," saie Oliveri. "I tried to get the N. A.

to do something about makin Patterson fight a logical con tender but they told me they do anything. So I'll kee; hollering. Maybe Harold will ge a chance. Maybe Til even go tc the Kefauver Committee. I don like to holler copper but I have the best fighter in the world am he just can't seem to get a crac! at a real pay day." McGuire Refuses Pro Coach Offer PHILADELPHIA, July Philadelphia newspaper re ported today that Frank Me Guire, basketball coach at University of North Carolina, ac cepted and then rejected for per sonal reasons an offer to coacl the Philadelphia Warriors of thi National Basketball Association But Warrior owner Ed Gottlieb said'McGuire never made a-com mitment.

James Heffernan of the Phil adelphia Bulleting reported tha McGuire, Gottlieb and the own er's attorney, Isaac Richman, me for two hours last Wednesday a Monticello, N. during a coaches clinic. The report said McGuire agreec to terms of a three-year contrac but 24 hours later decided to remain at North Carolina when he still has two years remaining of a five-year contract. The report said that McGuire changed his mind because he evidently felt that the N. B.

A schedule would deprive him much time with his two daugh ters and a 10-year-old son, who is a victim of cerebral palsy. Me Guire spends as much of his free time as possible with the boy, the report said. Another reason cited was that McGuire is reluctant to leave North Carolina at this time because of the recent basketball scandals which touched the university. Gottlieb has been questioning coaches in search of a replacement for Neil Johnson who resigned. Bicknell Diamondmen Beat Boys'Club, 10-1 Gary Austin and Gordon Bunk- erly combined their pitching talents yesterday at Spencer Field and led the Bicknell Braves to a no-hit, 10 to 1, victory over the Terre Haute Boys' Club.

It was the Braves' second win in three Western Indiana League games and the Boys' Club's sixth straight loss. Winning pitcher Austin hurled the first five innings, striking out four. He hit two batters, walked one and then uncorked a wild pitch in the first inning as the Boys' Club took a 1 to 0 lead. Dunkerly relieved in the sixth and struck out seven in an excellent mop-up job. Bicknell I 2 T.

H. Boys' Club 1 0 6 Batteries Austin. Dunkerly and Strong: Sappington. Thomas and Anler. T.

H. Tennis Club Whips Prison, 5-4 Terre Haute's Tennis Club whipped the United States Prison, 5 to 4, yesterday at the prison. D. Boruff was on the winning pair in three of the five matches won by the Tennis Club. Summary: Kline and Aitken (TCI over Reichard and Sarsycki IUSPI, 6-4.

Van DeBogart and Wainwright rtJSP) over Chalos and Boruff (TO. 6-4. Chalos and Boruff (TCI over Fergu- sond and Mentz lUSP). 6-1. Van DeBogart and LaPointe lUSP) over Kline and Aitken (TO.

6-3. Reichard and Sarsycki (USP1 over Chalos and Valle (TCI. 6-1. Boruff and Valle iCi over Ferguson and Mentz (USPI. 6-1.

Chalos and Kline iTCi over" Wain- Wright and LaPointe lUSP'. 6-0. Boruff and Valle iTO over Reichard and Sarsycki HJSPl. 6-1. Van DeBogart and Mentz lUSP) over Chalos and Aitken 'TCi.

7-5. Brazil Legion Nine Beats Mooresville, 6-1 BRAZIL. July American Legion nine grabbed an early lead and steadily increased the margin here today, downing Mooresville, 6 to 1. Mooresville was held to three hits by the combine.d pitching efforts of Kaiser and Ullery. Whitman laced a double and a single and Shaffer banged two singles for Brazil.

Joe McGuirk contributed to the winning cause with a triple. Mooresville 1 3 4 Brazil 6 7 2 and Kenworthy; Kaiser, Ullery and Shaffer. 18-Year-Old Fielder Signed by Red Sox BOSTON, July Boston Red Sox today signed 18- year-old infielder Rico Petrocelli from Brooklyn. N. for an unannounced bonus.

Petrocelli has been working with the Sox for the past two days. He played shortstop, third base and pitched during his career at Sheepshead Bay High School. Petrocelli is a 175 pounder who throws right. He was scouted and signed by Bots Nekola who signed Carl Yastrzemski and Chuck Schilling of the present 'Red Sox. WIU YOU RECEIVE OR $6.50 ON EACH $100.00 OF YOUR SAVINGS EACH YEAR OR $3.25 EA.

6 MONTHS OFFERING $200,000 TEN-YEAR CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES See, Write or Call For Your Prospectus and Full Information Ample Parkin, R. Q. BOWSHER Ground Floor REGISTERED INDIANA SECURITIES DEALER OHIO AT TWELFTH ST. PHONES: C-OZ, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Downhill Lies BY BOB ROSBURG The downhill lie, in which th right foot is higher than the left is probably the most difficult all hillside lies to play.

This position naturally tends to put too much weight on thi right foot. To compensate, play the ball more off the right foot with the weight mostly- on thi left. Be careful not to over-swing A little more than a half back swing is best. Since the downhill lie tends nullify the loft of the club, use one or two clubs higher than you would for a similar shot from a flat lie. Shift laterally with the slope of the ground.

Other wise you will dig. The downhil lie will tend to make you slice so aim a bit to the left of th desired line. As I point out in my long-play ing record, Hear How to Play Golf, if the ball is below the level of feet, grip the club as long as possible to avoid topping Remain leaning toward the bal on the backswing. Play the ball off the left foot. This type of lie tends tq make you come across the ball to a degree, causing a slice, so aim a little to the left.

PLAY THE BALL more off right foot on a downhill lie. West Coasters Cop Decathlon Honors ALBUQUERQUE. N. July iffi West Coast athletes captured the top spots in the national A. A.

U. Decathlon championships here Saturday in a dramatic finish. Paul Herman, 20-year-old competitor from Westmont College, ran a sparkling second clocking in the run to gather in 410 points and capture the title with 7,142 points. David Edstrom, a veteran decathlon performer from the Dmerald Empire Athletic Association in Oregon, amassed 310 points in the final event for a otal of 7,048 points and second place. The meet dragged through its 'inal phases, due to an hour de- ay because of rain, and heated and lengthy competition in the )ole vault event.

A new world decathlon pole ault record was established and tied in what was by far the outstanding event of the two-day meet. Don Bragg, world cham- lion pole vaulter, set the new lecathlon record of 15 feet nches. Minutes later J. D. Marin of the University of Oklahoma matched Bragg's outstand- ng performance.

record by Bragg and bettered the 15-foot Vfe-inch decathlon mark by Bob Richards, set in 1956. Paul Herman and Edstrom won he decathlon spots on the na- ional A. A. U. team that will our Europe and Russia this month.

In the pole vault event, both 5ragg and Martin failed in fol- owing attempts to clear 15 feet, inches after setting the new decathlon pole vault marks. )aytona Qualifications ostponed for Rains DAYTONA BEACH, July rains this afternoon forced postponement of our scheduled 25 mile qualifying aces for Tuesday's firecracker 250 mile stock car race at Dayona International Speedway. The qualifying heats were re- cheduled for 11 A. M. (Eastern Standard Time) tomorrow.

Twenty-six cars competed in tie Nascar-sanctioned time trials Saturday to set up starting posi- ions for the four 25 milers vhich will, in turn, deterine the lineup for the 250-mile race July 4. Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, vet- ran Daytona Beach driver, estab- isbed a new two-lap time trials ecord over the high banked 2.5 mile track yesterday. He sped 57.150 miles per hour in a ontiac. Angels Sign Cobb LOS ANGELES, July Cobb, a 17-year-old first iaseman from nearby Lynwood, was signed today by the Los Angeles Angels. He will be assigned to the Los Angeles farm club at Statesville, in the Class Western larolina League next season.

He eceived a bonus. The amount was not disclosed. Bears Navarro SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July an Pablo Lopez, Puerto liean lightweight from New York, won a unanimous eight- ound decision over Rafaelito Vavarro of San Juan last night. Lopez weighed 135 pounds, Naarro 133. Silvester Takes Russ Shot Honors MOSCOW, July 2.

Silvester of the United States Army finished second in the shot- put with a toss of 59 feet, 9H today in the Znamansfcy Brothers track meet in Lenin Stadium. About 20,000 spectators turned out for the final major tuneup here before the Soviet-United States meet on July 15-16. Silvano Meconi of Italy captured the shot with Adolph Plummer, New Mexico's N. C. A.

A. quarter-mile champion, failed to qualify for the final of the 200 meter dash. His heat time was 22.2. Marian Foik of Poland captured the final in 20.8. Olympic Gold Medalist Vasily Rudenkov of Russia set a Soviet record in the hammer throw with a effort.

The Russians also appear to have found another fine prospect in young Yuri Bakarinov, who finished second with a throw of Athletes from' 24 countries competed in the All told, there were 342 from- the Soviet Union and 107 foreigners. Rain fell most of the morning and heavy wind gusts blew during the meet. Tamara Press, who' won the women's shot put the first, day, made it a double by taking the discus throw with a heave of 187 feet. Her sister, Irina, the Olympic Gold Medal winner, captured the 80 meter hurdles in 10.7. France and Italy each produced two the foreign entrants in the men's division.

Michel Jazy won the 1,500 meters for France in 3:42.5 and his countryman G. Magnet, took the javelin with a flip. In addition to Meconi's-shotput victory, Salvator Morale captured, the 400-meter hurdles in 50.5, an Italian record. League Standinqs NATIONAL LEAGUE T. H.

Athletics Nine Beats Fairview, 6-2 Pounding out 11 hits, the Terre Haute Athletics defeated Fairview. 6 to 2, yesterday afternoon in a Wabash Valley League game on the Commercial Solvents diamond. Jerry Chance' eighth- inning home run with a mate aboard insured the triumph. Chance also banged a pair of singles. Pestoff, Murphy, Marks and Persinger each contributed two hits to the Athletic offensive.

Bill Davis had two hits for Fairview. Pitcher Marks struck out 13 Fairview batters. The Athletics will oppose the U. S. Prison team on Tuesday.

Players should be at the prison gate by noon, according to the manager. "airview 252 T. H. Athletics 611 I Batteries Coletti and Vitaniemi; Marks and Grafe. Cincinnati Loa Angeles San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee St.

Louis Chicago Philadelphia Won Lost Pet. Behin 47 29 .618 45 31 .593 2 42 33 .560 4. 38 32 .543 6 34 35 .493 9V 31 40 .437 13V .30 42 .417 15 32 47 .319 TESTEKDAT'S RESULTS Los Angeles, Philadelphia. 1. Pittsburgh.

7-9; San Francisco, 6-0. Cincinnati, 8-4; Milwaukee, 5-3. Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

Behin Detroit 49 27 .645 New York Cleveland Baltimore Chicago Boston Washington Kansas City i. Minnesota Los Angeles 47 27 45 33 41 38 38 38 33 44 30 30 .635 .577 38 .532 38 .506 .500 .429 .405 29 48 44 46 .395 .377 1 5 8' 10 11 16 18 19 20 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, 12; Boston, 6. New York, 13: Washington, 4. Baltimore, Detroit, 3. Kansas City, Minnesota, 7.

Los Angeles. Chicago, 3. MIDWEST AMATEUR GOLF MEET SET FRENCH LICK, July twenty-sixth an nual amateur golf tournamen will be held July 14, 15 and 16 at the French Lick-Sheraton Country Club course. Willie Goggin, golf director will be in charge of the 54-hole medal play tournament over thi 6,777 yards "hill course," whicl is in excellent condition. Chuck Farrington, Kokomo defending champion, wil lead the field of amateurs from throughout the country.

Flights will be by handicap Starting time will be changed in champion flight only. An added event of the tourna ment will be a seniors flight. Entry fees and. hotel reserva tions should be sent to Morgan J. Smith, general manager French Lick-Sheraton.

Entries will also be taken on the tee. Alonzo Johnson Next Test for Cassius Clay LOUISVILLE, July Olympic champion Cassius Clay will meet rugged Johnson in a 10-round nations televized boxing match July 22 at Freedom Hall. Promoter -Bill King said the heavyweight bout will be the regular Saturday night boxing show of the American Broadcasting Company. Clay, unbeaten in seven professional fights, won his last match Monday night at Las Vegas whe- he scored a unanimous 10- round decision over Duke Sabe- dong of Hawaii. Johnson has a 19-7 record as a professional boxer.

The Pittsburgh fighter lost a 10-round decision to Alex Miteff in his last bout. Copy Cats BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leading batsmen (based on 150 or more at bats). AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and AB Pet ash, Detroit 772596396 .371 Clllebrew. Minn. .66 236 49 85 .360 Irandt.

Baltimore .57 218 44 78 .358 Howard. New York 49 169 22 60 .355 "iersall. Cleveland ..67 267 43 91 .341 ffantle. New York .73 251 71 81 .323 Romano, Cleveland 74 267 47 86 .322 Sievers, Chicago ..682494980 .321 Green. Washlneton 48 163 28 52 .319 B.

Robinson. Balti. 78 315 46 98 .311 lome Runs Marls. New York. 30.

Mantle. New York. 28. Cash. Detroit.

24. Killebrew. Minnesota. 24. Gentile, Baltimore, 21.

Runs Batted In GentiCe, Baltimore. 76. Maris. New York. 71.

Mantle. New York. 70. Cash. Detroit.

68. Killebrew. Minnesota, 64. NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and AB Itman. Chicago ...5721033 73 Hoak.

Pittsburgh 68 231 35 80 Clemente. Pitts. ..6827348 94 Moon. L. A 6321338 70 Mays.

San Fran. 75 283 66 92 inson. Cincinnati .76 309 44 100 Aaron, Milwaukee .69 270 48 87 Wills, Los Angeles 71 294 45 94 Pet .348 ..346 .344 .329 .325 .324 .322 .320 .316 .315 athews. Mir 69 263 48 Boyer, St. lauis .71 273 55 lome Rons Cepeda, San Francisco.

21. Robinson, Cincinnati, 20. Mathews, Milwaukee, 20. Mays, San Francisco, 20. Coleman.

Cincinnati, 16. Aaron, Milwaukee, 16. Bitted In Cepeda, San Francisco, 67, Robinson, Cincinnati, 61. Mays. San Francisco, 55.

Aaron, Milwaukee, 54. Freese, 53. LAVELLI WILL HELP COACH ALL-STARS CHICAGO, July 2. Wl )ante Lavelli, former end with he Cleveland Browns, today oined the College All-Star staff if head coach Otto Graham, who mce did most of his passing to Graham was Lavolli's teammate through most of his quart- rback career with the Browns. The six-man staff will prepare he College All-Star players for heir games with the Philadel- hia Eagles in Soldier Field on he night of Aug.

4. Between 1946 and 1956, Lavelli et three career records for the irowns with most passes caught, 96; yards gained on pass receiv- ng, and touchdown passes aught, 62. Lavelli also caught the most ouchdown passes in a season, jne in 1947. Lavelli, an electric appliance msinessman in -Cleveland, re- laces Pete Pihos on the All-Star oaching staff. Graham's- other ides include Don Doll, Dick Itanfel, John Sauer arid Mike icarry.

JOPLIN, July consecutive holes- in-one were reported at the Municipal Golf Course here. Harold Kirk, club pro, said Herb King scored one on the 133-yard, par 3 No. 6 hole and Garland Largen. next up in a six-some duplicated the feat. players were shooting considerably above par and both used No.

8 irons. Bosox Sign Sinks DETROIT, July 2. (Mickey) Sinks, a 6-2, 200- pound Michigan State pitcher, today signed an $18,000 bonus contract with Boston Red Sox scout Maurie DeLoof. Sinks, a righthander, posted an 18-9 record in three seasons at M. S.

U. He is to report to Boston's rookie base at Ocala, next Spring. Expect High Level Of Unemployment Despite Recovery BY EDWARD COWAN WASHINGTON, July 2. (UPI The economy will be strong in the second half of 1961 but high unemployment will persist, experts predicted here at the United States Chamber of Commerce's business outlook conference. With an eye on the Berlin Chamber president Richard Wagner warned that "the international political situation is not clearing up and could generate some hesitancy." HOWEVER, in summing up the panelists views, Wagner said the economy was about to climb to "new high ground, with expansion broadly shared by all major sectors." The experts supported the Kennedy administration forecast that the Gross National nation's total business would climb to a record annual rate of $530 billion by December, Several panelists cited, and none disputed, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon's prediction of an 8 per cent leap in meaning a business boom.

THE PANELISTS confined their forecasts to the last six months of 1961. They foresaw increased auto production, some upward drift in interest rates, a strong steel output in October, November and December after the usual Summer lull, continued but not sensational strength in construction and a rise in capital investment late in the year. Wagner said the 1960-61 recession was mild and largely confined to inventory reduction. He said it "would have been largely unnoticed" except for the rise in unemployment "and the drastic decline in profits." Although business is likely toi continue to expand "well into next year longer," Wagner said, "unemployment remains a stubborn problem." HE SAID it was compounded by the increase in the minimum wage Higher payroll taxes for Social Security and "upward adjustments of wage-fringe costs." Wagner, an oil refining executive, said some business stemmed from the cold war. He added that "uncertainty over tax reform is delaying considerable new investment" in factories and machines, thereby holding back the business upturn.

Nixon Opposes Any Softening of U. S. Policy on Berlin NEW YORK, July Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today called on the United States to remain firm on its position in Berlin. The former number two man in the United State government said it is "essential that President Kennedy shoot down any trial balloons, whether from legislative leaders or from allies abroad, indicating that our position' on Berlin will be compromised or softened." "THE PRESENT situation is that we are legally in Berlin and, if Mr.

Khrushchev makes a move, it will be he who will be making that move. The moment we indicate that we are going to weaken our position, it only means that he is going to make his demands even more difficult than they were, and that means a compromise which will be disastrous for us and for the whole free world," Nixon added. Nixon made his remarks on Berlin in a local radio interview. NIXON SUGGESTED further that the United States put Khrushchev "on notice that we will not be pushed around in Berlin as we were in Laos." He 'also deplored any sjigges- tion that the United States try to get along with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. I think that there must be no policies on the part of the administration which -would try to get along with Castro," he said.

"I have noted some suggestions in the press from well- intentioned people who say 'Why doesn't President Kennedy invite Castro to Washington?" "No greater mistake could be, made," Nixon said. U. A. W. Aims Its Demands at Top One of Big Three BY DWIGHT PITKIN DETROIT, July leat appeared to be on General Motors Corp.

today in the United Auto Workers' drive to win pocketbook benefits from the auto makers. That doesn't mean the U. A. W. making mighty G.

M. its strike arget in event current bargain- ng talks on new contracts bog down before the Aug. 31 dead- ine. T'S PART of U. A.

W. President Walter P. Reuther's new strategy avoid putting price tags on union demands and to ask the auto companies to join the union finding answers to what Reu- her calls compelling human iroblems. The union defines these prob- ems as job security, unemployment, short work weeks and dis- ilacement of men by machines the auto industry. At the start of bargaining alks last week, the U.

A. W. appealed to G. M. as the auto industry's biggest corporation to ead the way in coming up with ome answers.

THE UNION singled out G. M. as the target for a barrage of luestions ranging from how to provide more jobs to how's the best way to put blue collar workers on yearly salaries. The same questions are being asked Ford Motor Company and Chrysler Corporation. But G.

M. being given the opportunity to answer them first. So far the auto makers have istened politely to U. A. W.

policy statements. They say their main concern is to keep down in- lationary pressures and prevent iroduction costs from getting out if hand. U. A. W.

leaders say hey are proposing nothing in- lationary. G. VICE president, Louis G. Seaton, who is directing negotia- ions for the company, promised come up with some proposals is soon as the union completes presentation of its case some ime this month. The auto companies say they ave as much interest as the nion in keeping workers happy Because company efficiency de- ends on the productivity of the mployes.

The 1958 contracts provided annual wage increase of six ents an hour, or 2Vz per cent, and also provided that wages go or down with the government ost of living index. The average ourly wage rate in the auto in- ustry is now $2.80 exclusive of ringe benefits which are estimated at 35 to 40 cents an hour. -f- THE U. A. W.

will fight to re- ain these provisions in new ontracts and at the same time ry to obtain.a higher wage increase on the theory that thej ation's growth in productivity' is greater than 2Vi per cent. Bargaining talks will resume Thursday at the Big Three. At the same the'U. A. W.

wiU open negotiations with American Motors Corporation which Vanks fourth in the auto industry. News of Valley Men in Service Army 2d Lt. Arthur A. Swalls, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Swalls, 5, Terre Haute, completed the eight-week officer orientation course under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, June 21. Lieutenant Swalls received training in the duties and responsibilities of a transporta- unit commander. The 22-year-old officer is a 1956 graduate of Glenn High School and a 1960 graduate of Purdue University, in Lafayette.

Army PFC Alfred L. Kent, 23, whose wife, Shirley, lives at 951 Lancaster street, Leominster, is scheduled to depart Fort Benning, July 16, for Korea with other personnel from the 2d Division's 2d Battle Group, 1st Infantry. The move is being made under Operation OVUREP, the Army's Overseas Unit Replacement Program. Under this program the First Infantry will become the Thirty- second Infantry of the Seventh Division upon arrival in Korea. Operation OVERUP is designed to provide infantry replacements for units in Korea on a unit exchange basis at battle group level.

Kent's unit has received over eight months of intensive training in preparation for its forthcoming 13-month tour of duty in Korea. The Seventh is one of two highly trained United States Army combat divisions which have remained in Korea since the Korean War as part of the United Nations forces maintain- in a shield of defense against aggression. A radio-telephone operator in the First Infantry, he entered the Army in September, 1960, and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. The 1956 Rosedale (Ind.) High School graduate was a machinist with the Standard Tool Com)any in Leominster, prior entering the Army. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace R. Sent, live on Route 4, Rockville. Serving with the Third Marine Division on Okinawa in the Paci- is Marine Pfc. Jerry L.

Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Johnson of 701 South Eighth Street, Casey, HI. The division recently returned to Okinawa after their phase in the largest combined amphibious vertical assault exercise in the history of the South East Asia Treaty Organization, (SEATO).

The exercise, dubbed "Pony combined British Royal Australian Infantry, Royal Thai Marines, Filipino underwater demolition teams and the Third Marine Division. The expeditionary brigade of SEATO, launched its "assault" in the Ko.ta Belud area of North Borneo. Theater-Restaurant NEW YORK John Krimsky is launching a new category of activity, midway between the commercial White Way and the experimental little playhouse. "There is a marginal show too small for Broadway because of production cost that would be too big for off-Broadway from, an economic standpoint," he says. Krimsky's solution is the Strollers Theater Club, which has taken over the premises of a night club.

Two-hour shows are planned for the theater-restaurant. "With theater admission combined with revenue from food and drink," Krimsky notes, "we can support a medium-sized musical on the basis of production cost and operating overhead." Chiseled Correction BALTIMORE One of the Boldest errors in Baltimore is preserved in a year-old stone tablet in the yard of the Otterbein Cmuch of the United Brethren in Christ. In German, the stone records June 4, 1726, as the birth date of Bishop Wilhelm Otterfiein, the founder. Bishop Otterbein actually was born June 3, 1726. The date came from an ordination certificate unaccountably wrong.

The error is corrected, in English, on a newer stone memorial in stalled in the yard in 1913. Boisterous Fable NEW YORK Richard Bissell, novelist and co-author of the musical hit, "The Pajama Game," is now changing his newest book into a stage drama. The adaption of "Good Bye, Ava" may be brought to Broadway by the producing team which sponsored "The Pajama Game." The new work is described as a 'boisterous fable- about "what is left of Mark Twain's Mississippi River." Some'people believe in others have foresight and take advantage of the ACCIDENT INSURANCE offered as a Reader Service of the TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE-STAR PH. KeglstralloB tmm COVERS accidents at home, at work, at play, while traveling, etc. PAYS BENEFITS for death, disability, hospital, first-aid and ambulance.

to men, women and children between ales 1 and 74 those who have lost botb bands or feet or sight of botb eyes and Dismemberment Benefits reduced one-hall undei a(e 15 and after 60tb birthday No reduction of other tii- Dccouni of oge Benefits palo in accordance with terms ol policy form HM 7803-U which Is renewable at option of Company Does not cover accidents in a niine; warfare; auto races: expense items oaid under compensation insurance. APPLICATION today. To. Resident Agent National Casualty care at IND. Applicant's Pull Name Age7 (Print given name like "Helen and last Address! IStreet and No or RT.D No.l (Zone No.l (City and State) only one Beneficiary who must be a blood relation or member at your family or "Estate." Name ot Beneficiary? Relationship? (Print given name like -Helen M.

and last name) 00 you attach $1 00 to Day the quarterly premium and apply tor a National Casualty Co Accident Insurance Policy with "Accumulation Benefita' te become effective from noon of date it is issued and not before? 11 within 15 nays you do not receive your nolicy or notice that youi application was not accepted do 700 agree to notify the National Casualty Company's Agent and that failure on your part to do so will relieve the National Casualty Co. of all liability or responsibility for not Issuing vour policy' ESTw, tu NOTE- Policy does not covej persons who an deal, who lait hands both feet or the tight of both eyes. SUBSCRIPTION-AGREEMENT Mark One Square Below: 1 THJ TRIBUNE-STAR now delivered to ma oy (Name at Dealer or Carrier' 1 Please start delivery ol the nUBUNE-STAA' I agree to pay the relulat subscription orlce. Applicant'! Signature.