Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

At Kaye’s — ~ —r ■*- - _■+> Aw* > |Jgjf% fSllflfli niff JN|i IK K WKP® W® We have arranged many of ■■ *1 Kg these shoes on racks and W» Ww W /f\ tables for your convenience • ■■ WF in making your selections — Only the right shoes are on display —Our salesmen will —— AND MORE — be happy to assist you and bring you the other shoe. SALE STARTS FRIDAY - JULY sth - 9:00 AM Nunn-Bush MEN'S SHOE SALE icu/uon&L Blacks - Browns - Sports • x|. ZX Q A Oxjo’u.'- Ventilaleds tpV‘™ Regular to $13.95 ROW () SsL MEN’S & YOUNG MEN S SHOES ONE RACK Re S u,ar t 0 512 95 NOW ONE RACK - NUNN-BUSH SHOES $13.95 I wgflß^Kmr l 'J J ~ 1 W>< < —TA A<X Jw ▼ TREMENDOUS A ■ V SAVINGS ! t . '■><<■ 1 ' ' BUUrABBBkuNBHBIUI Regular SE.9Q _ 9A-90 $7.99 to $9.99 BALL-BAND - SUMMERETTES £O-79 Regular to $4.95 O BUY-NOW-AND-SAVE ** • ■"■— " — 11 — — Red Cross Shoes This product hos no connection whatever with The American National led Cross SALE PRICE 7L< I "°* $8.90 Regular to $12.95 Red Cross - American .Girl tJI OQ DMA RfICK Natural Bridge — SHOES *£>.33 BWWWRW VALUES To $12.95 Buskens —Sandals - Wedgies $199 9.99 1.99 Reduced To J 1 xW W . Weather Bird—Peters —Lazy Bones Regular To uaiu SIS " NOW Here is your chance to buy Quality School Shoes at a Real Savings! COME IN RIGHT AWAY—for Best S elections—Shoes for Casual, Sport or Dress .. . Shoes for Children, Teen Agers, Career Wonjen, Matrons, Men and Boys at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! —awemi—r k. w COME IN! LOOK AROUND I NO AU ‘ SKES EXCHANGES Kaye’s Shoe Store allsaies STYLES doqrs South of First State Bank > OPEN: WED. - FRI. - SAT. ’TILL 9:00 P. M. No

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Negroes Boycotting j While Store Owners Economic Squeeze Ploy Protests Bill TUSKEGEE. Ala. <UP> — A Negro leader said today that an economic squeete play against white businessmen in this Alabama “Black Belt" town has already forced three merchants to go out of business. A Negro boycott’ against white store owners here began eight days ago when a bill was introduced in the Alabama Legislature that would change the city limits so. as to cut the number of registered Negro voters in the city from 420 to 10. A Negro minister, who asked not to be identified, said the "Crusade for Citizenship” boycott has forced a theater, a chain dry goods store and a fish market out of business and that a large chain grocery Is about to ciose up. Meanwhile, the man who introduced the bill that would place most of the Negro voters outside of Tuskegee, State Sen. Sam Englehardt of Macon County, said he also plans to introduce a bill that will eliminate Macon County, which embraces Tuskegee, to keep the Negroes from winning control of the countyIn Macon County, located in central Alabama in the rich farming lands referred to as the “Black Belt,” Negroes outnumber whites nearly 7 to 1. Tuskegee University. founded by Bookter T. Washington. is located in the city of Tuskegee. — -4 Youthful Bicyclist Unhurt In Accident Tommie Blythe, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Blythe, of 221 Stratton Way. has learned the hard way that it isn’t I safe to cut corners. The lad waff riding his bicycle on First street 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, when he suddenly cut the corner to Marshall street, ramming into the right rear of a car driven by Clyde Butler of Decatur, going east on Marshall. Neither Tommie nor Butler was injured in the collision, but the car sustained a large dent in the rear fender. Eisenhower Names Purdue Economist • WASHINGTON HF — President Eisenhower Tuesday nominated Don Paarlberg. agricultural economist from Purdue University, to be assistant secretary of agriculture. Paarlberg, who has been an assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson since 1953, would succeed Earl L. Butz who has resigned. Paarlberg, 46, is a Republican. His official residence is Lafayette. Ind. Li'l Leaguer n IE ■ n J I 5 i i “I don’t see any ... I heard Mom say "Pop had BATS in his belfry!” >1 Srv: Si w" s GEN. AND MRS. Nathan Twining give each other a hug as the general marks retirement as U.S. Air Force chief of staff, in Washington. He becomes Joint Chiefs chairman Aug. 16. (International) If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, ,try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results. Trade in a good town — Decatux '

i Former Major League Pitcher Dies Today HAVANA. Cuba. (UP) — Adolfo ! Luque. former major league pitcher, died here today at the age of 1 66. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Luque spent 21 years in the National League, breaking in with the Boston Braves in 1914 and ending his active career -with the New York Giants in 1935. i Rules Death Caused By Carbon Monoxide Woman Found Dead In Fort Wayne Car FORT WAYNE (UP) — Allen County Coroner Dr. Edgar Mendenhall Tuesday night ruled death due to carbon monoxide poisoning in the case of Mrs. June Osborn, 49, whose body was found a few hours earlier in her car in a garage here. Mrs. Osborn’s body, her ankles taped together and tape on her wrists, was lying on the front seat of the car in the garage she had rented only Monday. The ignition key was on and one of the car windows was rolled down a few inches. The main door to the garage was closed, but a side door was wide open. Police, who termed the death "mysterious,” said Mrs. Osborn was clutching a handkerchief in one hand One of . found just outside the car door and her purse was beside the right rear wheel. Her empty billfold was found a few feet outside the garage. A flashlight was found under her body. Police said Mrs. Osborn came here from Gary a few days ago to seek a job. She was living in a private home near the garage and had indicated she had obtained a job when she rented the garage. Mendenhall said evidence indicated Mrs. Osborn had died early Tuesday. But he said he would confer with H. Paul Miller, deputy coroner, today to determine if the death was accidental. Dr. Paul Osborn, Gary, told Gary police he had been married twice and divorced twice from Mrs Osborn. He said the second divorce became final two years ago, but he had seen his former wife in Gary last weekend when she came there to attempt a reconciliation. - Osborn said he had received a package, of pictures and a copy Os their last marriage license in the’ mail from Mrs. Osborn Tuesday. Included in the package was a Gary parking ticket with two dollars attached for payment, he fsafa.- ' ' Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB B. H. Pct. Foody, Pitts. 61 246 30 88 .358 lAusial, St.L. 70 279 46 98 .351 Aaron, Milw. ?4 315 59 106 .337 Robinson, Cinci. 72 292 56 94 .322 Mays, N.Y. 72 276 55 89 .322 American League Mantle, N.Y. 71 241 64 92 .382 Williams, Bost. 66 231 53 82 .355 Boyd, Balti. 69 230 42 78 ; 339 Malzone, Bost. 72 294 33 98 333 Fox, Chi. 72 280 44 91 .325 .Home Runs—, National League— Aaron, Braves 24; Musial, Cards 18; Mathews, Braves 16; Snider. Dodgers, Crowe, Redlegs, Banks, Cubs, all 15. American League — Mantle, Yanks 22; Williams, Red Sox 20: Sievers, Senators 18: Maxwell, Tigers 16; Zernial, Athletics 15. Runs Batted in , National League— Aaron, Braves 66; Musial, Cards 61; Hoak, Redlegs 54; Ennis, Cards 49; Mays, Giants 48. American League— Sievers, Senators 57; Mantle, Yanks 55; Malzone, Red Sox 53; Skowron, Yanks 52; Jensen, Red Sox 51. i , Pitching Shantz, Yanks 9-1; Schmidt, Cards 6-1; Trucks, Athletics 6-1; Sanford, Phils 9-2; Bunning, Tigers 9-2. ■’i t '■ as, Jb gM c.'E f 15-YEAR-OID James Rooney (above) is alive today because Dr. Albert Murphy, 44, hit him | twice-in the chest with his fist. Jame.p was caddying at the Charles River Country club, Boston, when he was struck by lightning. His heart was stopped for several minutes. The doctor, playing golf nearby, rushed to him and strjick his chest twice with his fist. The blows got James’ heart beating again. (International) ' Trade in a good town — Decatur

Two Plan To Attend Journalism Institute Shirley Osterman and James HoffmAn, both of Adams Central high school, will attend the newspaper division of the ninth high school journalism institute at Indiana University, July 7-20. Gretchen Kemp, of the I. U. journalism department, is institute director. Those attending will learn editing newswriting; photography; writing for radib, television and news bureaus: business management; and production of mimeographed papers. Editors will have | special lectures and labs and will plan there first fall issues in detail. Instructors include I.U. faculty members and publications advisers from area high schools. The yearbook division of the annual institute will take place July 21-Aug. 3 on the I.U. campus. Ove* 400 high school students from a four-state area will attend the two sessions. Mistrial Motion By Hoffa Is Rejected Motion Is Denied By Federal Judge WASHINGTON (UP) — Federal Judge Burnita S. Matthews denied a defense motion for a mistrial today in the conspiracy * bribery cage against Teamsters Vice President Janies Hoffa. The defense based its motion on a charge that the predominantly Negro jury had been influenced by testimony of John Cye Cheasty, the government's star witness, about his role last year as an investigator in Florida racial problems. The defense contended that Cheasty was permitted to “point himself as a fearless crusader” for Negro rights. Judge Matthews dismissed the motion, then summoned the jurors to the courtroom to advise them not to give any consideration to the racial issue. She said it was “not related to this case” and the jurors were not to be prejudiced for or against any person as a result of the testimony. Cheasty’s testimony stemmed from a question by Edward Bennett Williams, Hoffa’s attorney, as to whether Cheasty used fictitious names when employed by the city of Tallahassee to “break” a Negro bus boycott and to "investigate" the.NAACP. Cheasty denied that he had anything to do with any NAACP investigation- He said he nego-

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Hated a settlement of tire bus boycott that eliminated the “color line.” • Hoffa and his co - defendant, Miami attorney Hyman 1. Fischbach, are accused of arranging to pay Cheasty SIB,OOO to act as a “spy” for them on the Senate Rackets Committee. Judge Plans Ruling In Custody Battle j : Foster Parents Keep Temporary Custody PEORIA, 111. (UP) — A judge will rule July 10 in a custody battle over a 4 - month -old boy whose mother put him up for adoption and now wants him back. In the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Legaz of Peoria, the infant's foster parents, will retain temporary custody of little Thomas Paul Fontaine Giacopelli. Judge Henry J. Ingram of Circuit Court continued the case Tuesday until July 10 at a hearing on a demand for a writ of habeas corpus by Tommy’s real father, Nick Giacopelli, 37, a St. Louis, Mo., produce peddler The writ would take the boy from the Legazes, who adopted him when he was 6 days old, forever. Donald Morgan, attorney for the real parents, charged the mother, Mrs. Helen Giacopelli, 42, was under sedatives when she agreed to the adoption. Tommy was born and choice yearlings 18.00-19.50; mothers here. Mrs. Legaz,29, who cradled the baby in her arms during the hearing, said Mrs. Giacopelli agreed to the adoption and had misrepresented herself as an unmarried mother. Mrs. Giacopelli denied saying she gave birth to Tommy out of wedlock. Giacopelli instituted the action last month on grounds he was not informed that his wife had offered the baby for adoption. His wife told newsmen she was sick when she gave up the infant.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1957

but added . "now 1 feel fine and want my baby " Legaz, 30, a postal clerk, said he would do anything under the law to keep the baby. "We feel he is our very own,” Legaz said. "He knows no other mother or father but us." Former Judge Sturgis d Dies At Bluffton Charles E. Sturgis, 89, veteran Bluffton attorney, and judge of the old Wells-Blackford circuit court from 190« until 1912, died Tuesday evening at the Wells county hospital. Judge Sturgis was well known in Decatur. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton librarian; three sons, Elmore D. Sturgis, Bluffton attorney, Charles E. Sturgis, Jr., New York City, and James B. Sturgis of Louisville, Ky. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Thoma funeral home in Bluffton, the Rev. L. G. Sapp officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. ! DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 427 N. Sth St. ’ PHONE a-3202