Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WORK STOPPAGE I P«K» o«»l dures must be followed and the illegal work stoppage must come to a halt before anybody can disanything.

HIMMOSD MARKU'S Beautifal grade a SCOTCH PINE CHEESE PAPER SHELL FRESH PECANS ROASTED 39c PEANUTS 3 $1.15 Lb. jpg APPLES I FOR PEANUT BRITTLE RAW i s "” 3 ’ c PEANUTS i Basket Sf.B9 Lb

£» ' — - ■■■— Imported Seedloss GIFT BOXES smucker'S| DATES lb. 29c PRESERVES ' ' ' " Frosh - Soft — Brown 12—12 oz. JARS J ’3-49 SUGAR 2 lbs. 27c W - - 1---.- . ■■ r - - -a There’s Nothing Like a Coke! Borden’s Big Eye £? 39* SWISS CHEESE Mello Cup — Vacuum COFFEE lb. 85c Lb ’ 59c MAKE A FRUIT CAKE ECKRICH CHUNK FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ’ Seeded Raisins — Currants CANADIAN RACON Candied Fruit — Etc. ■ ■ OQc IGA PURE VEGETABLE * ~ SNO KREEM SHORTENING 3 £ 79* MORRELLS FRONTIER BACON NEW IMPROVED ~ KLUSKi NOODLES pkg. 25c Lb. 39c GLOSS TEX DOUBLE DUTY ' STARCH quart jar 29c SELECT BOUNCE DOG FOOD T BONE STEAKS Cwhw Lb '69C Horse Meat 3 cans AfVV ■ - - - ~, „ - SELF SERVICE STORE £ OPEN WEEK DAYS TILL • SUNDAYS ’TILL 6:30 P. M.

•'lt may be that by the time you receive thia letter work will have' been resumed, but if not, we hope that you and the union will urge those who participated in the illegal work stoppage to return to work immediately ’*

List Honor Pupils At Public Schools Honor students for the second six weeks of the first semester at the Decatur high school and junior high school were announced today by Hugh J. Andrews, principal The complete lists follow: High School A B Lois Gerke * 5 Barbara Kalver -.l— 5 Ann Kocher 5 Phyllis Schmidt 5 Jack Dailey 4 J 1 Judy Lane 4 1 Gloria Wall 4 1 Alice Allwein 4 Marie Barlett 4 Terry Marbach 4 Stanley Kirkpatrick „.... 4 Paul Schmidt 4 Ted Schrock —— 4 Linda Sexton 4 Betty Smith 4 Carolyn Steele ...— 4 Loretta Wass 4 Cheryl Ashbaucher 3 » Constance Baxter 3 2 Barbara Bleeke —L-,—« 3 2 Sara Brunnegraff — 3 2 Kathy Cole — 3 2 Eva Mae Plumley 3 2 J ana lee Smith 3 2 Barbara Burk 3 1 Elizabeth Burk — 3 * Roselyn Flora 3 3 Jay Gould -— 3 J Betty Haugk - -— 3 J Connie Kiess — 3 * Ronald Kiess — 3 * Fred Locke 3 } Carol Norquest 3 * Kathleen Schultz 3 ] LaVeme Thieme 3 j Jane Wass - 3 * Jean Wass 3 * Glen Rekeweg — 2 “ Madge Scheiderer 2 3 Donna Small 2 3

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jane Stiverson 2 3 Ellen Welch 2 3 Sara Eichenauer ........ 2 2 James Gay 2 2 Jean Hoffman 2 2 Sharon Idlewine ....— 2 2 Barbara Johnson 2 2 Lucille Knittie 2 2 Ann Lehrman 2 2 Linda Norris 2 2 Sue Petrie 2 2 James Reidenbach 2 2 Carolyn Wlegmann ... 2 2 Kay Wynn 2 2 Junior High A B Karen Zimmerman 8 2 Julia Ellsworth 7 3 Mary Sharpe ..... 7 3 Janet Miller 7 2 Marceda Whetstone 6 3 Judy Brodbeck .......... 5 5 Stewart Knodel .... 5 5 Mary Kocher- ....... 5 5 John Cowan 5 4 Ronald August 4 5 Taya Erekson 4 5 Barbara Harden 4 5 Rosalyn Sommer 3 6 Tom Grabill —2 7 Tom Sharpe 2 7 Farm Debt Doubles In Past 10 Years Despite Decline In Number Os Farmers WASHINGTON (W —Farm debt has doubled since 1947 although the number of farmers has declined about 20 percent, the Federal Reserve Bulletin said today. In a study of farm debt at midyear, the bulletin, a publication of the staff of the Federal Reserve Board, said such debt in June was about billion dollars, 6 percent greater than a year ago. Although farm debt is about twice what it was in 1947 — the year of the last survey—the value of farm assets and the investment in land is up 75 percent, the bulletin said The rise in debt, the bulletin said, is attributable to “smaller farm incomes,” forcing farmers to depend upon bank credit to “an increasing extent.” The Agriculture Department reported earlier that this year, after four straight years of declining incomes, farmers are making more. Their income is running at a rate of some $11,700,000,000 a year, up some $400,000,000 from 1955. Agriculture department experts expect farm income to rise about 5 percent in 1957. Os 451 industrial classifications made by the U. S. Bureau of the Census, 81 per cent of the industries flourish in Michigan. *

Failing’s Heat Hkt. 1 206 South Second Street — 'J NOTICE: As An Added Convenience to Our Customers We Are Doing FREE DELIVERY Service On Any Order Amounting to $3.00 or more. There will be Two Deliveries A Day, one at 10:30 A. M. and also at 4:30 P. M. This service is limited to within the Decatur City Limits. For this service, Call 3-3862. SPECIALS DELIVERED TO YOU PORK TENDERLOIN, Chunk lb. 89c Sliced. .... lb. 95c Pure GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. 85c All Pork Pan SAUSAGE ... 3 lbs. 87c NAM SALAD (Freshly Made) 2 lbs. 95c CLUB STEAKS- —.. . . .... lb. 49c BEEF PATTIES --•-■■■— (Made From All Lean Beef) lb. 59c Center Cut CHUCK R0A5T.......... lb. 39c ROUND STEAK (Lean & Tender) |b769c SIRLOIN STEAK (Close Trim) lb. 63c Hickory Smoked SAUSAGE lb. 43c RING BOLOGNA (Plain or Garlic) lb. 39c Pure Home Rendered LARD (Desf for Daking) 4 lbs. 49c OPEN 9:30 - 12:00 SUNDAY 3:30 - 6:30

Four Negroes Remain Away From School - Nine Students Stay Absent As Protest To Racial Trouble CLINTON, Tenn. (UP) — Nine Negro students remained out of integrated Clinton High School today for the second straight day in protest against racial disturbances. The mother of one of the students, Mrs. Herbert Allen, said her daughter and five other Negro pupils started to school but “turned back because there were some people in trucks and cars” parked on the road leading to the school building. “They didn’t go any farther because they didn’t want to get hurt,” Mrs. Allen said. “Our children are supposed to go to school but we don’t have anybody to stand up for the right thing.” Police Chief Francis Moore, dispatched two cars to the area after hearing reports of crowds gathering near Foley Hill, the Negro section, but said the rumors were unfounded. “We didn’t find anything to be alarmed about,” Moore said. A truck earlier had pulled a stalled car into town which probably set <rff the rumors, Moore said. The Negroes indicated, however, that they will return, possibly Friday or next week. They stayed away from classes Wednesday and again today to protest against being targets of eggs and stones thrown by white students. Bobby Cain, 16, a Negro senior, told United Press “there were not enough of us going today, so all of us decided we wouldn’t” return to the school. He said the students probably would return later and try “to stick it out” the rest of he term. “I feel just like the rest of them” about recent attacks on the Negro students. “I’ll go back, but they're going to have to do something about the way they act.” he said. Several white students threw eggs and stones at the Negroes Monday and Tuesday. The Negroes complained of being pushed and struck in the hallways, of finding obscene notes left in their desks, of being cursed by white boys and of their books being stolen. Supt. of Education Frank E. Irwin said. “I don’t know of anything that the school board can do” about the situation. But what-

EGYPT, HUNGARY AREN'T THE ONLY PROBLEMS — i I —' LJW '> f "' *«*•’ ' ■ 1 "* g W ft xjX A BRIGHT SPOT IS PROGRESS ENTIRE CYPRUS QUESTION n IN SETTING UP PEACE ATOMS TO BE DISCUSSED. WITH * f 1 _ ' t r-s AGENCY. TO COME INTO BEING BRITAIN CHARGING GREECE * • lAr IN VIENNA BY SUMMER 1957 WITH 'TERRORIST 1 TACTICS >S A FRANCE WILL ACCUSE EGYPT / A «•*»•*• OF SMUGGLING ARMS TO REBELS f \/ // J / ' ggU/T--- £ a, WHEN ALGERIA IS DISCUSSED f Xl, U/s S. R. /Zz [ UNITEofIk/*’ H / ■ \ S > ATti X ”• ■ '• -4 C ; x ' •\\ 7*l A/Yl , JAPAN'S ADMISSION TO UN "( c A l ZfT tIV '« <- TO BE BACKED BY RUSSIA V 2 *7 /M> V, & UNDER SOVIET JAPANESE . Z W-OfSj PEACE PACT. MOROCCO. ’ PJ* JT'-’S VC I < I TUNISIA. SUDAN TAKE \ < SOUTH 7 . \ ‘V.L Z zZ\A SEATS IN THIS SESSION \ AMERICAN ( ' <f7Z' '' ~L T“ ' V . \ JVJ 'jj,.,., x ** > X/ b‘ - /— • • 0 ZT , INDIA RAIIES ISSUE INDIA OTHER AFRO-ASIAN fit- * y OF ENSURING SOUTH . STATES TO LAUNCH A NEW V s * * •. - POLE REGION BE - DRIVE TO BAN H'TESTS ~ ? , . USED FOR BENEFIT OF "« ' . ' ALL NATIONS > px- ♦ -if ■ ...la THE EGYPT-ISRAEL and Hungary problems aren't the only ones facing the 1956 session of the United Nations General Assembly. In addition to the problems indicated on this map, the assembly will discuss disarmament, economic aid for under-developed countries, probably Red China application.

ever action is taken, he said, “will be in the best interests .of all concerned.” Winston Churchill . Is 82 Years Old Eloquent Voice Is Silent In Crisis LONDON (UP)—Winston Churchill is 82 Friday. It seems strange that his eloquent voice is silent in these days of Britain’s travail and the rift in the Atlantic alliance he was so instrumental in shaping. But the fact is that Churchill has not made a speech in the House of Commons in months. He sent a letter to his constituents Nov, 5 backing Sir Anthony Eden's intervention in Egypt, but he has not defended it against attacks from the Socialists. It is not that Sir Winston is not keeping busy. He works constantly and in great rush to complete the massive “History of the English Speaking Peoples.” Friday he will take a rare day off from those labors to observe the birthday with his buoyant wife,and his children and grandchildren. Two explanations are advanced why Churchill has so kept aloof from the Egyptian controversy. One is the familiar theme that he does not wish to overshadow Eden with his great prestige and record. He has taken care not to do so in the 20 months since he stepped down as prime minister. Now a “Backbencher” A second is that he now a “backbencher” and does not like to speak standing in the rear rows. When he was prime minister, he always leaned heavily in his later years on the old dispatch box which forms the government rostrum there. But only ministers have the privilege of using it. "Backbench” members must rise in their seats, and in the back benches there is no support for an elderly man.

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j THIS CLOSE-UP of Princess Margaret of Britain, shows her dressed for her academic role as president of the North Staffordshire University College, England. She was photographed when she installed Sir George Barnes as nrincioal of eolleee. But as Rep. James Roosevelt — son of FDR — said after visiting him last week: “Sir Winston is very chirpy, very alert. He is in excellent spirits.” Retirement Unlikely Many wonder whether Churchill will retire from his seat in Parliament on or before the next general election, scheduled for 1958 but possibly to come much sooner. Most doubt it. For Sir Winston has said he wants to remain “in harness” for the rest of his days. On Monday the second volume of his history appeared. Reviewers were enthusiastic but were surprised that he was less scathing than expected in his treatment of the villains in the period from Henry VII to James 11. Even Cromwell got off fairly easily. Said the London Daily Telegraph: Trade tn a Uuod Town — necattr

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956

Southern Leaders Fight Integration Plan To Organize Wide Opposition ATLANTA (UP)-Southern leaders today planned to organize southwide opposition to the intention of U.S. Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. to force bus segregation out of existence.' Georgia officials attending a States' Rights Council dinner Wednesday night called for a “strategy meeting” of southern governors and U.S. senators to organize opposition to threatened federal legal action. Govs. J.P. Coleman of Mississippi and Marvin Griffin of Georgia were reported to have agreed to the idea after Brownell summoned federal attorneys general of 14 southern states to a Washington conference on Dec. 10. Brownell said a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision has made it "clear” that any city or state bus segregation law "must be regarded as a dead letter" and he wants the federal government to overthrow it. First word of the Dixie conference indicated it might be held at the same time as Brownell’s but Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook of Georgia said the governors will wait “until after Mr. Brownell pops off again.” Lawrence A. Crosbie Named To State Job Lawrence A. Crosbie, of Indianapolis, and a former Bluffton resident, has been appointed sec-retary-treasurer and administrative assistant of the Indiana toll road commission, effective Saturday. Crosbie,' a Republican, succeeds Charles •W. Keating, Evansville Democrat, in the $16,000-a-year job. Keating resigned to return to private business. I JU ■Q. * i EL • - DOUBLE gold medal winners nt the Olympics half way point in Melbourne were Bobby Morrow (upper) of the U. S„ winner of the 100 and 200 meter « sprints, and Russia’s Vladimir Kuts, shown winning the 5,000 meters. Kuts already had Won the 10,000 meters race. Photos by radio. (International)