Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tebbetts Recants Charge On Hurlers NEW YORK (UP)—Birdie Tcb-1 betts” accusations were stricken from the official record today but, like a good attorney, he made his point and the chances are National League pitchers won’t throw at Frank Robinson of Cincinnati so often in the future. Tebbetts admitted he made a mistake Wednesday and recanted his charge that pitchers have been throwing at Robinson because he is a Negro. The Cincinnati pilot made the accusation originally after Robinson was hit on the head by a Ruben Gomez pitch in a game with the New York Giants Tuesday night. National League President Warren Giles called Tebbetts to task for his remarks and the Redlegs’ pilot agreed they were ‘ unwarranted.” ~FOR ATHLETES FOOT" ( Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, in-stgnt-drying T-4-L, your 10c back at any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Stere.

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“I don't believe Gomez* action ■ was discriminatory in any sense.” Tebbetts said. “I realize I was bejing unfair when I said it.” Still, Tebbetts got his message across the perhaps it was signifi- ■ cant that not a single pitch came I close to Robinson in Wednesday's game with the Giants which the Redlegs won, 5-4 Robinson said he suffered no after-effects from being hit but he insisted four clubs — the Giants, Dodgers, Cubs and Pirates — are, ’’always throwing at me.” Prior to Tuesday night, Robinson had been hit on the head twice this season, once in a game with the Pirates and again in a game with the Cubs. “I can always count on being in the dirt some time in every series against those four clubs," Robinson said. "I don’t know why. but I seem to be the guy who goes down all the time on our club. If Georg® Crowe has a good day in front of me or someone has a good day behind me, I’m the guy who goes down.” Crowe had a great day Wednesday—he hit home runs his first two times up batting fourth behind Robinson — but none of the three Giants pitchers knocked Robinson down. If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

s I » 5 SB 3. tA r , ilir % ' ' sL .W >*7-4 y,; ■B j -- * LOCAL STUDENT AT JOURNALISM INSTITUTE— James Hoffman, seated second from right, editor of the “Greyhound Gazette,’’ school paper of Adams Central high school, is attending the news.paper division of the 11th high school journalism institute at Indiana University through July 20. He is the son of Mr. aAd Mrs. Ralph Hoffman. R. R. 1, Monroe. Others in the picture are. seated left to right: Leßoy Lambright, Topeka; Pat Walle, Fort Wayne; Judy Redves, Garrett; and Becky Erne. Columbia Cit>; and standing: Miss Norma Thiele, publications adviser at Fort Wayne North Side high school; Ralph Thiele, Fort Wayne; Joan Hawley and Marcia Kessler, Wabash; Judy Basicker and Mark Hillsamer, North Manchester; and Alice Rudensky, Fort Wayne.

I Windshield Broken By Batted Baseball The windshield of a Minch taxi, driven by Thelma Davis, 30 was I broken Wednesday, by a low flyI ing baseball. A passenger had just gotten out of the taxi at 122 South Fourth street, and the car continued south, and was struck just before coming to the stop sign, A young boy, who was playing baseball in the McClure yard, admitted batting the ball ■which went through the wind- . Shield. ' .2, Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Aaron, MU. 87 369 71 130 352 Musial. St.L. 84 329 52 112 .340 Fondy, Pgh. 75 308 36 101 .328 Groat. Pgh. 60 240 28 78 .325 Mays. N.Y. _ 84 316 61 100 316 American League Williams, Bos. 79 267 64 98 . 367 Mantle, N.Y. 84 278 81 99 . 356 Skowron, N.Y. 76 289 44 96 .332 Boyd, Bal. 82 273 48 90 .330 Fox, Chi 85 329 55 108 .328 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves 29; Musial, Cards 21; Snider, Dodgers 20: Crowe, Redlegs 20; Mathews, Braves 18. American League — Williams, ;Red Sox 26; Mantle, Yanks 24: Sievers, Senators 21; Maxwell, Tigers 19; Colavito, Indians 17. Runs Batted In National League— Aaron, Braves' 78; Musial, Cards 71; Crowe, Redlegs 62; Ennis, Cards 55; Hoak, Redlegs 55. American League — Skowron, Yanks 64; Sievers, Senators 63; Wertz, Indians 61; Jensen, Red Sox 60; Mantle, Yanks 60. Pitching Schmidt, Cards 7-1; Sanfprd, Phils 12-2; Shantz, Yanks 9-2; Bunning, Tigers 11-3; Grim, Yanks 8-3; Donovan, White Sox 8-3.

Vw ~- rJ -I j J ,-.r .- J ■, I - I '"J SEE...New Low-Line, High-Crop I D-14 Tractor I IWiwKMfc 1 y • w ‘ t ’ l P°* €r D’ retlor /* new No. 7 Mower with TWIN-WHEEL drive and...many other ALLIS-CHALMERS W machines with Engineering in Action Twin-Wheel is an Allis-Chalnwn trademark. TUNE IN — the National Farm and Home Hour, NBC, Saturday. AUIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SEEVICI XgT MORRISON FARM STORE 319 So. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

.jfet A CLEVELAND authorities place little credence in the story of Donald J. Wedler (above), 22-year-old Florida escapee, who told a "conscience’ story to the Deland, Fla., sheriff that in July 1954 he was in Cleveland, bought narcotics, drove over a bridge, entered a home, went past a man sleeping on a couch and went upstairs and hit a woman "two or three times’’ with an iron pipe, then had a tussle with the man downstairs. Cleveland police were analyzing the statement in view of the Marilyn Sheppard murder. (Internationall THREE SAILORS (Continued from P»sr One> Francis P. Brophy, 18, seaman. Malden, Mass. Critically injured were Norman! IC. Bradford, 19, seaman, Colum- ■ bus, Ohio; Irwin Zelanko, 20, fireman, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Marlin K. Fisher, 21, electronic technician 2C, New London, Conn., and DeL Littlehale, a civilian employed at the underwater sound laboratory in Groton, Conn

Rural Youth Talent Find Contest Open The Indiana rural youth talent find contest is open to any Adams county rural youth member who will be between the ages of 18 and 28 next December 'at the time of the national At BF conyention. Vocals, instrumentals, dances, dramatics are all part of the talent needed for the contest which will take place at the Indiana state fair, September 2, at 9 a. m. Winners wjll appear at ♦he Indiana rural youth convention and Indiana Farm Bureau convention program November 13. The state winner or alternate will appear on the American Farm Bureau Federation convention program at Chicago, 111., December 8. There will be five prizes awarded, from $7 for first prize to $3 for fifth prize. Suitability will be 5C% ct the score, with 30% depending on presentation, and 20% c.'. effect on audience. All numbers are limited to five minutes. Additional information may be obtained from the county agent’s office. — MARYLAND GIRL IS (Continued front Pace One) rassed smile. But now riches have come at last to Leona. The prizes include $2,000 cash, a world-wide tour, a complete wardrobe, a housetrailer, and she will represent the (United States in the Miss World contest in Europe. The runners-up in order of selection were Miss Utah, Charlotte Sheffield: Miss West Virginia, Ruth Marie Parr: Miss Nevada, Joan Adams, and Miss Nebraska, Carolyn McGirr. NEED TO (Continued from Pane Ont) and resolvers. The committee - also was pleased with the Army’s progress toward arriving at a uniform standard for railroad tracks and locomotives It likewise was heartened by Air Force advances in standardizing types of gasoline and jet fuel. The Air Force previously had a choice of 431 different fuel booster i pumps. It later reduced this to 180. MM 1 ) WANT ABM* aaßd W -M ■ ill BlF' BL - ■yii t igtigi Deborah Dixon, 5, of Arlington, Texas, has been selected 1957 National Muscular Dystrophy Child by Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Afflicted with the crippling and fatal disease since she was 14 months old, red-headed, green-eyed “Debbie” symbolizes more than 200,000 American dystrophies, two-thirds of them children. “Debbie” will visit New York and other cities and make TV and radio appearances in connection with ihe “March For Muscular Dystrophy” in November, annual appeal for funds to increase research seeking a cause and core for the disease. 1 .

Wheat Demonstration Yield Report Delayed The demonstration wheat plot, with seven, varieties, has been harvested, but the report on yields will be delayed a week while the wheat is dried, eoqnty agent Leo N. Seltenright said this morning. The entire plot, which suffered from the dry spell last fall at planting time, and the wet spring, was generally poor. It contained a large percent of green weed seed, which adds to the moisture content. and reduces the profit per bushel.. The wheat was stored in the Monmouth shop following combining. ..The combining of the plots, including the five acres of the Johnson farm worked by the Monmouth FFA, the variety trial plot, and the fertilizer trial plot, took place Tuesday afternoon. Everett Singleton, Jim Singleton. John Fuhrman, Fred Meier, and Seltenright were present fpr the harvesting. The trial plots were planted by the Monmouth FFA, and were near the school. . • RUSSELL SAYS (Coatlaoed from Pane One) In a recorded television program Russell said 18 Dixie Democrats “unalterably opposed” to the bill are endeavoring to devise plans to defeat if.’ 1 — — - * - Supporters of the bill conceded a vote now on striking out Part 111 would be close. But they figured on picking up strength before the vote, probably early next week. Knowland Sees Retention “It will be close but... I think it will not be stricken," Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said. Rights supporters expressed belief they have weakened the southern case by Wednesday's introduction of a modifying amendment to Part 111. It would repeal a postCivil War law that would empower the President to use troops to enforce court decrees in rights cases, including school segregation, under Part 111. * Eisenhower said Wednesday he couldn't "imagine any set of circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops into.,< any area to enforce the orders of a federal court.” He said he also believes “that common sense of Americans will never require it.” Knowland and Sen Hubert H. Humphrey ID - Minn.l, a leading Democratic backer of the administration bill, joined in offering , the amendment. Knowland won assurance it will be voted on before Part 111. ■ - ’

— —■ .. . — li ... Il I. ■" ' '» — — 1....11 ...1.—...... — 1....—1 Jl7 Prices—< < W Saving Prices? Values? They Can't Be Beat When Our Department Managers Take Over and Reduce Their Choicest Items to sss Below Their Original Cost. . ladies* Precious ’ PETTICOATS Cotton Lace vX S 88c Imported DOILIES J® y lax Washable Cotton s«dome ■ Regularly $1.98— l e ®< U ENTIRE STOCK REG. 29c 12" dollh jC LADIES and MISSES ' Ofl a tabl . K on . A<c SHORTS xr—- 23 Regularly $1 77c «»■•“ -- ± \K V'\ You'll wont several / MX* i for g.lf-g.v.ng and f* / 1 Orlon Value SU «< ENTIRE Cardigan — STOCK SUMMER BAGS sleeveless W - -77 c BLOUSES Delightfully styled sweat- YARD GOODS Values to >1.39 <r has a neat crew neck, r A D A |U/*|r three-quarter push-up pearly buttons. Lovely Assorted Cottons shades of white, pink or p lisse . p erca | es . Prints KK K blue. Perfect over dresses Short Lensrths — —-— —— „ or blouses. And so won- — derfully washable. Sizes: vj Sizes 32 to 38 34 to 40. Yd. J. J.Ylni I 1 CO.< Decatur, Ind. W

ON THE 3EaM By Alan Mew V jsmoAT; I o£ r££ Ww ' i £epe, heapep ffr ■ r « ' for me w I 5 i tumep ' * frtMHQ Cl J. in ■, ZWs vd ' ■. n • „■ r P/tcmeo I ' 5 - . C//iC//WAl7'£ -fgb THE REP 4 cmt M&T IVL EXPECT HAL TO SHUTOUT EQUAL THE 2m> SEAZOrt- MM 7HE/R OTHER UT tYAGH/4 P/7UH/HG COHI/EP\ Vt/HSr * BUCK? HALTERE. 'Scek 7t)27H'H£. X K BUT HALBHOULP f p&J P 0 AWCH PETTER ' AtiJuuU* * ' THAHH/t EuSAT 6 PUE' Ar’tf\ — -4iUn*«M I* tit fntort OoWml* - BLACKWELLS BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! HERE’S A SAMPLE OF LOW PRICES I 5% WOOL A RA DOUBLE BLANKET “ USE THE LAYAWAY PLAN ! BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW I ~PAlY.._.,loiATEß''.'L~>. -

THURSDAYS JULY 18, 1957