The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 6

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11-Bokl Journey. 5-Joey Bishop Show. 4-Checkmate. 2-Top Cat. 9-Heritage.

11-lnvisible Man. 8-To Be Announced. 5-Perry Como Show. 2-Hawaiian Eye. 9-Movie.

8-Signifjcant Persons. 11-Wresfling at the Chase, 4-Dick Van Dyke Show. 5-Bob Newhart. 4-Theater. 11-Movie.

2-Naked City. 5-Brinkley's Journal. 9-Industry on Parade. 2-Peter Gunn. 5-Jack Paar.

4-Eye on St. Louis. 4-The Late Show. 2-Mahalia Jackson Sings. Area Places Get County Permits Forty-nine amusement licenses v.

ere approved Monday by the Investigation and License Committee of the Madison County Board of Supervisors. Members of the committee who approved the licenses are William G. Straube, Edwardsville; Stephen B. Kennedy, Alton and Louis Frey, Collinsville. The amusement licenses are for such devices as juke boxes and pin ball machines.

Area licenses approved by the committee were: Wolf's Motel, R. 1 Edwardsville; Travis Motel, R. 1, Edwardsville; Three-Mile House, R. 2, Edwardsville; Edwardsville Gun Club, R. 3, Edwardsville; Overseas Veterans of Highland, Inc Village Motel, R.

2, Highland; Highland Country Club; Airpark Barn Restaurant, Highland; Blue Haven Court, Troy; Moonlight Cottages and Tavern, Troy and Blue Haven Restaurant, Troy. Belleville Paper Notes Support For Dick H. Mudge A recent letter from the publisher of the Belleville News-Democrat to Dick H. Mudge Madison County State's attorney and candidate for state central committeeman, backed Mudge in his stand against the Daley machine. Mudge is the only Madison County candidate for the position which includes the district of Madison-St.

Clair County. His three opponents, all from St Clair Bounty, are James R. Hilligoss, Washington Park; Ah in G. Fields East St. Louis' and Thomas F.

Hennessey, East St. Louis. The statement of Robert Kern, publisher, read- "You couldn't be more right in your stand against the Daley domination of the party in the state, and I want you to know that the people at the News- Democrat are with jou 100 percent. "It will be a pleasure to give your statement (announcement of his candidacj for state central com-, mitteeman) substantial distribution! among voters of this area I think we can help." will hold their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Fremont Klueter Thursday.

Games will be played from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and the regular meeting will begin at 7:30. or third successive year. Jaycertes Meeting The regular meeting of the Troy Jaycettes was held March 15 at the Jaycee hall. The attendance prize was received by Mrs.

Ella Nemnich. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Theresa Lanahan and Mrs. Ella Nemnich. The next meeting will be April 19.

2 Area Marines In Caribbean Marine Pfc. Edward L. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.

Fink of 434 W. Union Edwardsville, and Marine Capt. Richard W. Woodward, son of Mr and Mrs William Woodward, Worden, are serving with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 254. a unit of Marine Aircraft Group 26, aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Thetis Bay, conducting routine maneuvers in the Caribbean.

Personals Attorney and Mrs. Arthur Wendler have reteurned from a 17-day vacation trip to Acapulco and Mexico City, Mexico. They traveled both ways by jet. Postmaster Myrtie Schmitt has announced the Peace Corps questionnaires and applications are available at the local post office Anyone interested may get the in formation at the post office with no charge. The veterans of World War Troy Barracks 286, are asking all wives, daughters and sisters to attend the next meeting, April 12 at 7:30 p.m.

at the Legion hall, for the purpose of organizing an auxiliary. Mrs. Blanche Robison has re- urned from St. Joseph Hospital her home on East Oak where le is convalesing. Mrs.

Mag SHva, Mrs Viola Hil- ebrand, Mrs. Ann Capelle and Irs. Betty Reed spent one clay ast week quilting at the home of Irs. Ann Guennewig. Announces Law Firm Association Atty.

Frank M. Rain of Edwardsville announced that he has become associated with the Wiseman and Hallett law firm in Alton as senior associate of counsel. Rain, whose office here has been located at 235 N. Main closed his office during the weekend and sold his residence property in St. Clair County.

He said he will move to Alton. Rain was state's attorney for Jefferson Count)', prior to WW II. He has been associated with the Pope and Driemeyer law firm of East St. Louis for 13 years and was a law partner of Glvnn for a year. Birth Control CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

(UPI) --Evangelist Billy Graham told ewsmen here Sunday he favors irth control and believes that riose who do not publicly advo- ate it, practice it privately. RADIO PROGRAMS i i i I I KSD (550 kc) KMOX (1120 kc) TUESDAY 6.00 WSIU--IB rowa Tonlgat KSD--News. Sports KWK--KIDS alctenJ SXOK--Danny Dirk Btra KMOX--News 6:15 KSI-- Business Uuslo 5:30 K81--Newi WSIU--Muslo KMOX-- World Tonight 5:45 RSJ--Perrj Como 6:00 HSU--News; BporU KJilOX Bob BllTDtB KSD Sing Along WIUi Mltct 6:20 KSl--Kostelanetl Show 6:30 SSD--News KSD--News, Music WSIU--News KMOX--World Tonight WSIU--Past Two KMOX--Hajes Show 7:35 KSr--Mews, Musle "'Slo--News K.MOX Leading Question Wilde sr.aler Snow ttSlu--starlight Sym- 3 KV'OX--Cards-Yankees 00 i Ntwa: Metronomt 10 Memories Byont KXOK (630 ke) WEDNESDAY C-IIO Lew KWK (1380 kc) (91.9 FM) KED--N LMOX-- KXOK-- Dannj Dart Snow VSI0--ID Town Tonight 5H- iBD- Trio 6:30 KSD--HUlt BSIb -Music gSD--MnwJf News KMOX -Stocks; Ue-n 8:00 KBD-- Newi, BportJ Bob Burma WSITJ-- MusJo 6:15 KSD--Stns Along SVith Mltcn 6:20 KBD--Miller Sfcow 6:30 KSD--News KSD--Newi; llusle WSlU--Izterlocnen KilOX--W'-ld lonlett 7:00 OX-- WorU Tonight 7:15 KMOX--Hayes Show 7:30 SV u--Fews Commentary 7:35 KMOX--Invitation to Learning a oo KMOX--Cards vs. Whit' Sox KWK--J a-'o Wltdl KXOK--Don WSPU-- Sympaonj 8:10 KSD--Newsi iietrraoine lO'OO KSD-- News KMOX--News 10.15 Ksr--Memi-rle- KMOX--Jack Buck THURSDAY 6:00 KSD-- News, Sportl HI OX News KXOX-- Danny Dari Show KWK-- King Richard VVSTO-- In TOTTO Tonight 6:16 KSD-- Business; WSIU-- Salukl Trio KBD Mews KMOX-- Sporti DlgesJ 6:45 KSD Music; News KMOX-- LoweD Thomas News IU Stoclu; Scwi 6:00 KSD Sports News; Sports WSIo-- Made 6'15 EED-- Sing Along With Mitch ESD David Rose S'cw 6:30 KSD-- Newi 6:45 KSD-- E. P.

Morgan 7:00 KSD News; Mufile KSTU-- Interlochen 7:15 KMOX Hayes KHow 7:30 WSIU -News Commentary 7:35 KMOX Cloakroom 9:00 tXOK-- Don Shaler Show EWK-- Dave Wilde WSIU- sturllEht Sym- KMOX-- Ca'ds White Soi KSD News; 10:00 KSD-- News KMOX-- News Former Mayor Is Dead from Crash EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (UPI)Guy J. McCune, 70, banker and former mayor of Greenville, died late Saturday night from injuries suffered in an auto accident in Collinsville Thursday morning. His widow, Allie, 67, is in critical condition at St.

Mary's Hospital here. She has not been told of her husband's death. McCune was the chairman of the board of the First National Bank of Greenville. He had been with the bank since 1918 a service in World War I. Collinsville police said McCune suffered an apparent heart attack while driving.

His car crossed over several lanes and crashed into a utility pole. British Laborite Answer to Previous Puzzie ACROSS I British laborftfl leader, Earl 7 He-mas prime minister of England IS Sire 14 Each 6 Summers (Fr.) 7Loses color 8 Musical drama 9 Tear lOHetbeglin 11 Unbleached 12 Plexus 19 Repeals 18 Willow 20 Rightful 21 Pronoun 22 Russian ruler 24Bafl 27 Musical note 28 Ellipsoidal J2 Allowance for waste 83 Native metal S5 Copenhagener 36 Formerly 37 Sack 38 Italian cHy 89 Ratio 40 Toward 41 Promontory 42 Anger 45 That tiling 46 French friend 49 Pine exudata 61 Small shield 64 North American nation E6 Texas city 68 King of Pylos 69 Make possible 60 Compound ether (pL). Eg 26 Pause S7Pflfer 29 Flower lolder 50 Emmets 51 Dregs 43 Fervor 44 Toothed 01 Isle ot 45 Frivolous Napoleon's 46 Skin affliction first sxfla 47 Miss West and 52 Visit namesakes 53 Employs 48 Present month 55 Consumed (ab.) BTBace 60 Roman date circuit DOWN 1 Church part 2 Makes lace edgings SElni 4 Steltered side 5 Emissary PRECIOUS LET'S SIT OVER.HERE WHeREWECANBE YOU CANT GETAWAY FEOMA eo- BUGS BUNNY WE'RE HERE, P-PETUNIAl ARE VOU REAPV TO LEAVE FOR THE M-MOVIE! SIT I JUST STARTEP TO MAKE UP MY FACE t-20 THATJOB'U. TAKE AN HOUR, PORKY I UE'S PLAY SOME CHECKERS WHILST WE'RE A I I I 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T.

HAMLIN LOOKS LIKE WEVE 60T INDIANS! COMPANY. BE CAREFUL OH, I CAN VOU SET) HANDLE IT YEH.6URE, TOO MUCH IN 11 BUT NO USS THAT PRICILLA'S POP By AL VERMEEH KEWSPAPES ENTEBPBISE ASSN. PRISCILLA 6T UN BLANKET SHOHT BIBS By FRANK O'NEAL j-ao Red Birds Have Pitching, Power, Debatable Defense ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.

(UPI) --Manager Johnny Keane thinks his St. Louis Cardinals have the power and pitching to win the 196" National League pennant. He isn't so sure that his defense will be good enough. He has to plug leaks at shortstop and catching two vital spots on any club or that power and pitching may not be good enough. "Every other club has its problems, too, so I think we a as good a shot at it as any other a sas Keane.

starting his first full year as manager of St. Louif after being in the Cardinal chain for 31 years. "All we have to do is to play as well all year as we did the half of last season We won 46 games and lost only 32 the lar half a better record than any other club in the league That proved to me that we have the potential to go all the way this jear The Cardinals lost seven players in the draft to stock the two new National League clubs--Houston and New York and made onh one major deal, acquiring Minnie Minoso the veteran outfielder from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for Joe Cunningham. A and a rookie make up this quartet of Cardinal righthanders pictured at the Red Bird spring training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla.

They are from left Ernie Broglio, Larry Jackson, rookie Ray Washburn and Bob Gibson. The Cardinals open the 1962 National League pennant race on Tuesday, April 10, at 8 p.m. at home against Casey Stengel's New York Mets. are battling for the other utility infield posts Minoso probably i play left Minoso, who lists his age at 39; le id ith Musial in right. That another veteran, Stan Musial.

a that centerfielder Curt is 41: Ken Boyer and Bill will a to cover a lot are expected to supply the 0 ground, but he is one of the sarv punch. Last season, fly-chasers in the hit 280 with 14 home runs andijjesides he hit 322 last season 82 runs batted in for the White) Holdover Charlie James (255); Sox: Musial was 288 with 15 Don Landrum, a 312 hitter with homers" and 70 RBI's Boyer, ex-Dodger Carl War- Bradley Meets Duquesne Tonight with 24 HR's and 95 RBI's and ick and rookies Jim Beau- White 286 with 20 HR's and 90 champ, 227 I That gives the 1962 Cardinals a hitting 455 at Clemens, 342 NEW YORK (UPI )- St John's and Bradley, two seeded teams, are favored to win tonight and advance into the semifinal of the Invitation Basketball Tulsa, and Doug i a a Madison Square Dave Puddington Is Washington Bear Grid Coach Dave Puddington was named Washington University head football coach today according to an announcement by Chancellor Carl Tolman. Puddington, who has been backfield coach at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio for the past three seasons, replaces Lynn Hovland in the top grid position at the Hilltop. A native of Canton, Ohio, Puddington attended Ohio Wesleyan University where he played both football and basketball. He played center on the football team and captained the squad his senior year.

Following a hitch in the Navy, he was named to the coaching staff at Fairmont High School in Kettering, Ohio as an assistant to Jack Fonts, now on the University of Michigan staff. He became head coach in 1958 and' guided Fairmont to a perfect 9-0 mark and a seventh-place rating among the high schols in Ohio. He was runnerup in the Ohio High School Coach of the Year poll and was picked to coach the Southern Ohio All-Stars in the annual intra-state all-star game. The following year he was named as an assistant on the Kent State staff, serving for three seasons as backfield coach. He plans to come to St.

Louis in about a week to begin preparations for spring practice which he hopes to start early next month. According to Athletic Director Harry Burrus, Puddington will become a member of the University's teaching faculty with the rank of assistant professor. are Garden. at Portland, food arrav of sluggers if Minoso 'outfield utility candidates. and Musial can continue to defeat The big hope to straighten out St John's is the heavy choice old father time itlie Cardinals catching staff is over Holy Cross while Bradley is For pitchm" there will be hold- Gene Oliver, who also can play a slight favorite over Duquesne overs Ernie (9-12): Bob first base Oliver hit 302 at Port- quarter-final games The win- Gibson (13-12) Jackson land i 3S home runs and an ners then will meet Thursday (14-11) 1 Ray "sadecki (14-10) and even 100 RBI and then batted night after Dayton plays Loyola rookie Ray' Washburn.

who won 1 269 for the Cards when called up of Chicago on the same program. 16 at Charleston, as starters with late the season. The i rate NO. 1 in the Iiindy McDaniel (10-6) the head The only veteran of the bullpen corps. Keane is going to a re- liver of southpaw Curt Simmons (9-10), leaving four positions open on the staff.

The leading candidates are the veteran Johnny Kucks, who won another shot by winning 10 games at Rochester; rookies John Anderson, a 14-game winner at Rochester; Paul Toth, who won 18 at Tulsa; Bill Wakefield, a nine game winner with 8 Tough Tournament Trails To Champaign Start Tonight EDITORS NOTE: Here is a capsule rundown on the teams in tonight's first round of the Illinois high school basketball tourney finals which will pare the Sweet Sixteen to the eight teams that will war for the title at Champaign Friday and Saturday, By United Press International At East St. Louis Centralia, No. 1 team in the UPI poll, meets Belleville, winner over once-heralded and undefeated Madison in sectional finale. Belleville carries 24-4 record while a have won 28 straight after dropping first two games. Orphans have burning speed and big man is center Herb William at 6-3.

Two speed merchants are 5-9 Don Duncan and 5-10 Ron Johnson. All three are juniors. Belleville will throw big front line against Orphans -Dave Renn, 6-5, Jerry Jowett, 6- 4Vi, and Barry Jackson, 6-6. Centralia has breezed through tourney games so far but this one is big test for favorite. Belleville was No.

9 in final poll. At Evanston Chicago St. Patrick goes into this game with Carver as Cinderella of the Sweet Sixteen and with best record of all, 21-1. Club has awesome giant in Frank Hollen- doncr, 6-10, junior center, and two fine guards, 6-1 Wayne Locke and Joe Meier, 6 feet. Lone loss FIGHT RESULTS NEW YORK (UPI) Jackie Kelly, 140 3 New York, outpoint- ed Tommy Schaefcr, 140H, Pittsburgh (10) Carl Sawatski, who hit .299 last year with 10 HR's and 33 RBI's, but Keane would like to use him mostly as a second string catcher and in pinch-hitting roles.

A rookie the Cardinals were so high on last year, Tim McCarver, is back for another shot, but his .229 batting average at Charleston, indicates he isn't ready. Another catching candidate is Jim Schaffer, who hit .379 at Port- a a a uic i i pionship three times while thei Braves from Peoria, 111., have! captured two titles. Both teams drew first round byes in the current tourney. St. John's will be out to stop Holy Cross' high scoring Jack (The Shot) Foley, who scored 34 points in the Crusaders' 72-71 opening round victory over Colorado State.

PROVIDENCE, I. (UPI) Jim Robinson, 181, Philadelphia stopped Chubby Norris, 213'j. Syr N.Y. (1). SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) Ellis, 4 Trenton, N.J., stopped Gary Cowborn, 141, Australia (8).

CHICAGO (UPI)--Cliff Murkey, Chicago, stopped Jimmy Remson, 162, Detroit (1). LIMA, Peru (UPI) Mauro Mina Peru outoointed Six- Belleville To Use Civil War Fight Songs in Tonight's Battle Talks BELLEVILLE, 111. (UPI)--Civil War marching songs will be one of the devices used tonight by coach Jerry Turner when his Belleville Maroons try to upset the Centralia Orphans in the supersectional basketball tournament at East St Louis. Turner had student manager Ken Whitesell haul a portable phonograph to the dressing room to play music while the boys get dressed. It is mainly intended to relieve tension but if it inspires them, that's a desirable bonus.

Try Anything Once Ray Freeark, now a Belleville lawyer, started the practice four years ago when he was coach. His team went into the regional tournament with a losing record and Freeark, like any good coach, figured he was willing to try anything. He recorded some stirring Civil War marching songs, including ''The Battle Hymn of the 1 "The Yellow Rose of Texas" and other soul stirring renditions by stout-hearted men. The team 'won the regional and one game in the sectional. That was going pretty far for Belleville, a baseball-conscious town in a basketball-conscious area.

Turner decided last year to revive the practice. At tournament time he dragged out his record player, added Rodgers and Hammerstein to the roster and the team walked on with hope in its heart to the sectional tournament where it was beaten by Collinsville, the eventual state champion. a Requests This season, Turner said, there were requests for music from the start but he feared ovcrexposure. Only at regional tournament time did" he turn to musical therapy. The team has gained the Sweet Sixteen for the first time by upsetting Madison, which had been the only undefeated high school team in the state Turner said he doesn't let the music replace the standard pep talk and review of the plan of battle.

He said he simply has Whitesell turn the volume down while he runs over the high points. Then, when the boys are about to leave the dressing room, "The Yellow Rose of Texas" booms out, presumably affecting youthful adrenal glands. "We're in the dressing room some 30 minutes and you know how that can be," he said. "The boys get tense and quiet. The music helps to relieve that.

"We'll have to play a good ball game to defeat Centralia, which is supposed to be about the best team in the state, they say. But we aren't impressed by winning streaks. We ended Collinsville's and Madison's this year and Centralia isn't unbeatable." came in third game against Chicago Farragut. St. Pat is making first tourney pitch while Carver, 24-4, is in finals for first time.

The challengers sport one of the state's most heralded players in 6-5 guard Cazzie Russell, a hardwood jack of all trades. Carver battered tourney-wise Marshall to advance Both clubs play a control game. At Eldorado Two comparative little knowns run against each other here -Marion, 18-11, and McLeansboro, Rocks are fast 23-5, the smallest of the Sweet Sixteen schools with 465 enroll- er early in season. Rock Island tripped up heralded Moline in regional finale in high point of its tourney performance. The Rocks.

22-4, have a rushing defense and encounter will be big test for Auburn, team local sports writer tabbed "Sweet Sixteen and never been pressed." Top Knight is 6-2 forward Jasper Robinson, and biggest man is 6-7 Keith Sleller. Rocks are well balanced aggregation They have big men. though nothing as big as Stelter, and a 5-6 playmaker in Jerry Ilarvcj. ment. The Foxes also have one of th youngest teams with only two seniors on the squad.

Jim Burns at 6-3 will lead Foxes while Marion has two 6-5 men in Bill Johnson and Ted Osman. Surprising Marion climbed to this plateau with solid win against tough Benton. At Aurora Last year's state runner up, Thornton of Harvey, is in this one. The Flying Clouds started slow this season but finished fast and have been roaring ever since. Big gun is 6-6 Leon Clark who holds school i record.

Thornton takes 19-7 slate against Elmhurst York, a 24-4 club. The Dukes are a racehorse team paced by 6-4 center Bob Rudolph and 6-1 "forward Don Anderman. At Quincy Quincy stays home to meet invading Springfield, 17-11 and so- so all year but a good clutch team and well coached. Quincy, 25-3 and No. 6 poll team-) doesn't have awesome height but is rabbit quick.

Larry Gross is biggest starter at 6-3. Dick Rhineberg is another stalwart. He's 6-1 senior Senators boast 6-5V2 junior star Bob Trumpy and 5-10 senior playmaker Gary Marr who can deadly outcourt. Quincy edged Springfield, 38-34, in lone season encounter. Senators famous for defense.

At Dscatur Decatur's flashy Reds led by 6-3 senior Ken Barnes, one of the state's best players, tangle with scrappy" Urbana, which has the lone losing record. 11-15, in the tourneys. Reds are 27-4. Decalur has walloped Tigers twice during regular play, 79-35 and 75-50. Urbana trying to keep flying on Cloud Nine with co-captains Jim Booth and "Bob Mock the toughest on the "won't quit" quintet.

Decatur was the poll's No 11 team. At Rock IsUind Two UPI-ranked teams tangle here, Rockford Auburn, No. 13, and Rock Island, No 7. Auburn has 13-12 record but includes 10 games forfeited by ineligible play- Move To Block School's Patro! Boys To Attend Game At Busch Stadium School Safety Patrol members in the St. Louis Metropolitan Area are being invited to attend a CofoHr Pntrnl flav at the At Peoria Washington, 24-2, is real tournev darkhorse at this point.

Panthers making first trip to finals since 1911. go against a Pontiac club they beat twice during regular play. Pontiac, 21-5, got a jolt when star guard John sprained ankle in sectional final win over Ottawa. If he plavs. coach Oral Ragle moans he won't be in top form.

Washington fronl line is 6-4, 6-4 and 6-2 with Irn McElfresh, center and one of the big men. averaging better than 20 points a game. Pontiac found laic season brightness in soph Bill Fuss, 6-2M; who worked way into starting lineup after holiday tour ney and producing in fine fashion. A A BASKETBALL DATE Next Saturday afternoon and evening Invite (he gang over to see the STATE HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT on TV CH. 9 Brought to you by ILLINOIS BELL.