Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Takes Lie Tesl To Prove Faithfulness Husband In Effort To Convince Wife CHICAGO (UP) — Harold Mandelbaum, 50, will take a He detector test in an effort to convince his wife he has been faithful. - iwmr WiT .11 I--I-

NOTICE! IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE , Consistent with good business practice— WE ARE DISCONTINUING ALL STAMPS and PASS THE SAVINGS DIRECTLY TO YOU! OPEN ’till 9 P. M. WED. & SAT.

Well Fed.... BUT VITAMIN HUNGRY Now Is The Time To Build Up Your Resistance To Colds WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF VITAMINS ABBOTT UPJOHNS LILLY SQUIBBS PARKE DAVIS MILES / And Many Other Standard Brands Kohne Drug Store

BRING THE MILL TO THE FARM!' K ' IkWl'MIlBnK £MHRH^BH||^^HMP< r Rr * '♦*Rp x -* u - - ■klju BbM " L_ tt OUR DAFFIN mobile 3 FEED-U-NIT f— n —L - - I Uur “on-the-farm” feed service mixes I your favorite formulas—from your homeH«•’ ® ■ 1 I grown ingredients — right before your eyes. w.s?F\.\, ‘ - ' ■ ......_— SAVE MONEY ON THE COST OF FEED-YET MAKE FRESH I MIXED FEEDS AVAILABLE TO YOUR STOCK ALL YEAR ROUND NOW—Weight-building I That’s what you do when you use our new mobile feed service, It works Fresh Mixed Feeds t this way; I Cost LESS! i Telephone us or drop us a postcard and we bring a complete mil! on wheels # ar s r v.-h J* before your eyes Use your own favorite formulas or we will advise you Trips to the Mill! ! It’s as easy for our mill-on-wheels to blend in molasses as it is for a . • 1 duck to swim Remember —adding molasses to low-cost feeds gives results y ou g U y jq 0 Equipment—f in weight increases equal to those obtained from high-cost gram. We o<> WorkJ Learn more about this new way to save money on feed. Write or phone - us today HELLER FEED SERVICE RAY HELLER, Owner PHONE 3-2912' ’ DECATUR, IND.

The test was ordered by Judge Walker Butler in superior court Monday in an attempt to reconcile Mandelbaum and his wife, Clara, 51. It was the first time such a test I had been ordered in courts here. If the test proves that Mandelbautn was telling the truth when he said he had not associated with othei* women, Mrs. Mandelbatim said she would drop her divorce suit. The judge said lie tests are not

r > £2* W a J JL BUtL-,/ " HVP t z <?' 1 wiR

AN ARAB YOUNGSTER gets a firsthand view of a pair of binoculars as French soldiers make friends in the Algerian town of Kabylie in the course of stamping out terrorism. (International)

competent evidence in Illinois courts. But he said that if both Mandelbaum and his wife would agree to be bound by its results he would approve the test for the purpose* of effecting a reconeftiation. I Both parties agreed, and arrangements were made to give the test to Mandelbaum this week. The results, will be reported in court Oct 15. Mandelbaum insisted he never had looked at another woman. - If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. FALSE TEETH. That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-aeld) powder,-on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH afgny" drug counter, - .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Primary Election In Massachusetts Heavy Turnout Os Voters Predicted BOSTON (UP) — Democratic Rep. Thomas J. Lane sought today to became the first congressman in history to retain his seat despite serving a prison term. A fairly heavy turnout of 500,; 000 to 600.000 Democrats and perhaps 250,000 Republicans werp expected to vote for more thaii 1,300 candidates seeking 351 Massachusetts offices. Lane was released earlier this month from a federal penitentiary where he served a four-month sentence for income tax evasion. His opponents are state Reps. Pasquale Caggiano of Lynn, and Joseph* T. Conley of Lawrence, state Sen. Andrew P. Quigley of Chelsea, and schoolmaster James D. Leary of Lynn. , Tradg in a Good Town — Decatur.

Friendly City Os South Unfriendly Racial Troubles In Small Mining Town STURGIS. Ky. (UP) — A sign just outside this small western Kentucky coal mining community reads, "you are always welcome In Sturgis — the friendly city of the South.” The sign has not been 100 pea cent accurate during the past two weeks. Sturgis and the neighboring mining community of Clay have been racked by dissension and nearriot because of attempts to racially integrate their schools. These events brought armed troops and tanks of the Kentucky national guard ”to garrison school grounds in Sturgis and at Clay: made life long neighbors suspicsions of one another, and the state government, and placed both communities in an unaccustomed and •unwanted glare of world wide publicity. » At present the anti-integration forces seem to hold the edge. Two Negro mothers at Clay have given up attempts to enter their children this year in the Clay consolidated school. In Sturgis, eight Negro students are attending high school, but only 52 white students went to classes with them Monday of a total enrollment of 275. Here, in brief, are the events which led to the border crisis: On Aug. 31, 22 of 30 Negroes of high school age in Sturgis registered for school at the all-Negro Dunbar High school in nearby Morganfield; eight enrolled at Sturgis High. The eight Negroes walked to school on Sept. 4. They were met by a crowd of 300 persons, mostly women, and were told, "‘that’s far enough. You have a fine school at Morganfield. We suggest you go to it.” The Negroes returned home. A crowd of about 75 gathered in front of the school the next day. The Negroes did not return. Several reporters arrived from Evansville. Louisville, and other places, and reported what had occurred. A detachment of' 30 state police was sent into Sturgis. National Guard troops were alerted at Henderson and Livermore. Reports of this alert furtfijr. incensed Sturgis townspeople. On Sept. 6,-seven of the Negro students returned to school. They were met by a crowd in an ugly mood. State police moved ip. took the Negro children htrough the croM-anfl for breach ot the peace. A battalion ; of national guard troops and four tanks moved into town and camped ; on the school grounds that night, i

Bowling, Scores G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal League Team Standings p —- W L Monroeville Lumber Co. — 5 1 West End Restaurant 4 2 Peterson Elevator— 3 3 T'eeple Truck Lines 3 3 G. E. Club 3 3 K. of C. ' 3 3 Riverview Gardens ...... 2 4 Elks * 1 5 West End Restaurant won two from Riverview; K. of C. won two from Elks; Monroeville Lumber Co. won two from G. E. Club; Teepie Truck Lines won 'two' from Peterson Elevator. > 600 series: E. Faulkner 'WI (154-217-232); F. Reed 625 (217-2pf»-19!>>. 200 games; A. Zelt 217-210, A. Appelman 203. McColly 200. Reed 217-209, R. Macklin 204, Dowell 200, J. Murphy 204, C. Crates 206, D. House 200. Paul Briede 221, Faulkner 217-232, S. Jackson 203211, G. Schultz 212, Pete Hoffman 211, Leo Hoffman 200, Al Buuck 235. Major League Leaders American League Player & Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Williams. Bost 126 364 63 128 .352 Mantle. N. Y. 140 512 127 179 .350 Kuenn, Det.. 135 549 86 181 .350 Maxwell. Det. 130 456 92 149 .327 Nieman, Balt. 120 405 58 130 .321 National League Aaron, Milw. 144 570 104 186 .326 Virdon, Pitts. 147 542 73 173 .319 -Moon, St. L. 138 498 84 157 .315 Schndst, N. Y. 121 446 54 140 .314 Clmnte, Pitts. 137 499 61 154 .309 Home Runs—Mantle, Yanks 49; .Snider, Dodgers 39; Robinson, ißedlegs 38; Adcock. Braves 37; Mathews, Braves 36. Runs Batted In —Mantle, Yanks 121; Kaline, Tigers 118; Musial. Cards 103 f Klussewski, Redlegs 102: Simpson, Athletics 101. Runs—Mantle, Yanks 127; Robinson. Redlegs 118; Snider. Dodgers 104; Aaron. Braves 104; FoxWhite Sox 101. Hits—Aaron, Braves 186; Fox, White Sox 181; Kuehn. Tigers 181; Mantle, Yanks 179; Ashburn Phils 179. Pitching — Newcombe, Dodgers 24-6; -Ford, Yanks 18-5; Pierce, White Sox 20-7; Maglie. Dodgers 11-4; Freeman. Redlegs 13-5,. If ycq nave gom«»tnmg to —H ot rooms for rent, try. a Democrat Want Ad. It brings rMolta.

Former Bodyguard Os Dio Is Sought FBI Hunts Nation For Ex-Bodyguard NEW YORK (UP) — The FBI hunted the nation today for an "extremely dangerous” former bodyguard of rackets czar Johnny Dio, accused mastermind of the Victor Rfesel acid blinding attack. Target of the search was Theodore Rij, 43, suspected- of driving h’car used iri the attack on Riesel last April 5 near Times Square. The heavyset hoodlum, with arrests for draft dodging and felonious assault, disappeared from his usual lower East Side haunts soon after the July 28 murder of Abraham Telvl, named by the FBI as the actual acid-thrower. One 'police source indicated that Rij may have supplied the acid used in the sneak attack. A terse announcement by FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover in Washington Monday revealed that Rij had been named in a secret complaint before a U. S. commissioner in New York Sept. 11. Rij. like Dio and six other known garment district figures under arrest, was charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice “by causing an assault to be made on Victor Riesel." Dio. who was born John Dioguardia, and the other accused conspirators were ordered Monday to stand trial Oct. 15. They will be accused of planning and carrying out the acid attack to prevent the labor columnist from testifying before a grand jury investigation of racketeering in the fur and garment industries. Lou Little To Quit At End Os Season NEW YORK (UP) - Lou Little, the gravel-voiced Columbia University football coach, announced today he will retire at the end of the 1956 season. Little will retire at the end of his 27th straight season as Columbia coach because of a mandatory school policy which calls for retirement at the end of an academic year in which a member reaches his 65th birthday. Little will be 65 Dec. 6.

See?Mazelins' Today Dyjrikiunnz W! V 6IANT 4-PIECE DELUXE wXWai ...» »» world’s lowest price 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR ■■‘Tt-SOIS 4 Imagine a big-capacity, deluxe ——— - / Admiral 2-Door Refrigerator at a price that’s less than many single T rjgijFlH --drdoor models! Giant separate freezer » s section holds 56 lbs. frozen food. Come see, come save .. . and get ' ® ll ■■ 11 your free Jumbo Zoo! |! P -- List Price $349.95 TOllfiß feSS® Jumbo Zoo 44.80 Model TDII6B 1 Total Value $394.75 |i Both Yours For ' ■ i and your old refrigerator You ' Save $144.80 ■ j EASY TERMS <We G' ve Ho,den Stamps” Mazelin Heating HI-WAY 27—NORTH OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Phone 3-3808 Open Evenings

Al Rosen Indicates He May Quit Game CLEVELAND (UP) - Cleveland Indians third baseman Al Rosen indicated today thit he would drop out of baseball if he- were traded, as indicated here Monday by General Manager Hank Greenberg. Rosen,- who holds a job with Bache and Company, an investment firm, made the statement after Greenberg said, “Rosen has completely lost his confidence and cannot play baseball In Cleveland.” Indications were today that Rosen could go to work full time for the investment firm. He said he was not sure he would want to establish a new home in another city, even during the baseball season.

Greatest Ring Value i ’I in America ALHAMBRA jyggQ En 9°9 emen * rin ® * BOOO Bride's circlet $30.00 CUAaANTUD by *e b.!oT«i by Bride, W for Over 11,||j ||| ' ' 100 Year, •Trade Marks *e«. g bud»«» 1111 l QRAN aDA JIOSW * a,ue ,an ' , SET At any time, you can apply I** Price* Ind. Fed. Ton. tuM euntnt <•,■<! value (aoe e™,. fetar..d &> 8 <i B *m»nt rm« $90.00 . u , r ,ntee) toward • m»*r LX?® Bride", ckdet $35.00 [»»*, »#♦••>••<••••••••••••••••♦•••• kwbilihc throughout th* USA. Other Diamond Rings $42.50 up Awtberiwd Other Bride’s Circlets $ 8.00 up S' r **** i BOWER JEWELRY STORE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1956

Freshman-Sophomore Game Ends In Tie j The Decatur and New Haven freshman-sophomore teams battled to a 6-6 tie Monday evening at New Haven. Bob Shraluka reeled off a 50-yarti run in the third quarter for Decatur’s touchdown, which New Haven matched in the flnat period. Pat Nelson raced 55 yards for an apparent touchdown with only 30 seconds to play, but a genalty nullified the score. The ne'xt freshman-sophomore game will be with Columbia City at 6:30 o’clock next Monday evening at Northman field in this city. Trade lb a Good Town — Decatui