Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Drivers Licenses Obtained Illegally State Is Preparing For Legal Action INDIANAPOLIS W — Indiana

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Motor Vehicles Commissioner Robert McMahan prepared legal action today against several motorists who obtained their driver licenses illegally. He said he and Deputy Attorney Gen. John Hirschman will go to Gary Friday—one of six cities where McMahan said his department has “open and shut cases” —to file an affidavit against » violator. McMahan said all cases involve drivers whose licenses were suspended but who changed names and applied for new permits, say--1 ing they never held an Indiana li- ' cense before. 5 The other cases, he said, were in Indianapolis, Frankfort, Richmond, Tell City, and Washington. McMahan said he will confer with Lake County Prosecutor Metro Holovachka Friday regarding the Gary case. At the same time. McMahan said he wants to “appeal to the public to help us because we think there are lots of these cases.” He said most violations involve persons who changed their first names. McMahan cited one case which backfired when the motorist involved left his temporary receipt at home for his wife to see. The woman promptly telephoned the license branch, criticizing a clerk for listing his name erroneously. Hirschman said violators could be charged with giving a false name, perjury or forgery, which carries a maximum penalty of 2 to 14 years.

Attempt To Measure Heat In Atmosphere Vital Experiment Planned Next Year WASHINGTON iUP)-An artificial moon with four tiny sensors protruding like eyes on stalks will attempt next year to measure the heat in the gigantic atmospheric cauldron that manufactures the weather. If the attempt is successful it will give weather forecasters vital information now almost completely lacking. TTie experiment was described by Dr. V. E. Suomi of the University of Wisconsin at a 13 - nation conference on rocket and satellite programs of the International GeoYear 1IGY). The so-called “heat balance” is one of six major scientific missions assigned to the artificial moons this country will try to launch into 18,000 - mile-an-hour flights around the earth starting early next spring. Earth's atmosphere is the moving part of a giant heat engine which gets its energy from the sun. The way the atmosphere moves determines the weather. The tropical regions generally receive more energy from the sun than they lose by radiation. Regions nearer the poles, however, lose more than they receive. This is offset in part by export of heat from the low latitudes to the higher ones. “This differential heating and resulting heat transport by the atmosphere and by ocean currents is,” Suomi said, “the very basis of all our weather." Weather forecasters know but can make little use of that fact in their work because detailed information about the “energy budget... is simply too inadequate." So Suomi and his associates have devised away to measure the “heat input" from the sun and the amount radiated back and thus arrive at the planet’s “heat balance.” Trade ia a good to*» — ftecatar

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

* Thl I

THE CURRENT Little Rock, Arie, integration crisis Is not the first time President Eisenhower has been involved in use of U. S. Army troops in a* civilian situation. Here he is (arrow) as an aide of Gen. Douglas MacArthur (right) when the Army was called out to establish order during the “bonus army” disorders in Washington in 1932.

FEDERAL (Continued from Page One) with the President Tuesday, naturally disappointed that they could not reach the desired agreement with Faubus. But these governors are not completely hopeless and are pursuing the purpose for which their committee was established by the Southern Governors Conference. —Federal troops could be removed when Faubus supplies satisfactory and unequivocal assurances that the orders of the Federal District Court to open Central High School to Negroes will not be obstructed and law and order will be maintained. —The factual, gradual development of a peaceful situation in Little Rock in which local police could maintain control. Praises Southern Governors The President made his statements at about the same time that. nine Negro students were being escorted into Little Rock's Central High under the heaviest armed piard used since the first day of integration there. Paratroopers from the 101st Airborne' Division were back on the job reinforcing troops from the federalized National Guard. About an hour after the Negroes entered, 50 white students walked out of the school. Eisenhower had high praise sor 1 the four southern governors who 1 met with him here this week. He_ said the fact that they were doing their duty as good citizens, even though they did not like the court orders, had excited his admiration. The four were Govs. Leroy Collins of Florida, Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland, Luther Hodges of North Carolina and Frank Clement of Tennessee. Their efforts to work out a compromise solution collapsed when Faubus gave what Eisenhower considered to be an unsatisfactory answer. Make No Progress Eisenhower declined to answer a hypothetical question on the use of federal troops in other southern areas in case new "Little Rocks” develop. He said he still found it hard to believe that a situation would ever have arisen such as it did in Little Rock. He threw cold water on a suggesti'oh ■by Clement that if all 1 negotiations break down Eisen- 1 hower and Faubus might meet ] again. Eisenhower regarded Faubus’ ' Tuesday night statement as not 1 making any progress toward 1 understanding, but merely taking the situation back to the original point when the President had to order federal troops into the city. The President was asked spe- 1 cifically what he objected to in the Faubus statement, in which the governor said there would be no obstruction of court orders “by me.” .. I.: He said he did not want to hamper the efforts of the southern governors. But it was true that the Faubus statement read in its entirety said in effect that Faubus would govern himself by what he (Faubus* had intended to do in the beginning. The President said Faubus merely took the situation

5 up

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back to its starting point where the Arkansas National Guard, before federalization, was keeping the nine Negro students out of Central High School. CAN PlKup 7th pgh: Presidential Assistant hues Appeal For Highway Courtesy Discourtesy Cause Os Many Accidents EVANSTON, 111. W — A 'me first' attitude is exacting a heavy toll on the nation’s pocketbook and its highways, according to a National Safety Council executive. ‘‘Lack of friendly courtesy," Paul Jones, NSC director of public information, said. "loses i friends, chases away customers, disrupts business, cracks up cars on the highway, and messes up things in general." In issuing a plea for a more general understanding of fundamental public relations on the part of the average person, Jones said public relations “is simply the golden rule applied to modern living.” _ Jones illustrated his point to a group of publicity and program chairmen of women's organizations by describing the ‘me first attitude among motorists. It is the “rotten apple in the traffic barrel?" he said. “Our modem traffic jam develops the greatest demonstration of bad manners and undue haste ever seen in this country. The marvel is not that so many people are killed and maimed in traffic, but tffat so many manage-to survive." Jones' said boorish traffic behavior "goes deeper than mere lack of manners. It reflects the same attributes of greed, selfishness and disregard for the rights of others that bring about black marketing, bribery, corruption, and the current slump in oldfashioned morality." HICKEY (Continued from Page One) cusations in a report by the Ethical Practices Committee of the parent union almost insured that the AFL-CIO would boot out the Teamsters in December. The Teamsters defiance to the AFLCIO is certain to bring action at the federation’s Atlantic City, N.J. convention then. On the first test of strength at the convention here. Hoffa backers outnumbered their opponents by a five-toone margin. The delegates listened to the report, a blistering indictment of Hoffa, outgoing President Dave Beck and other top officials for more than two hours. They seemed bored by it all. Then in rapid fire action, they thundered a mighty "no" to suggestions that the union investigate the charges. An overwhelming "aye" wiped the report from the convention record moments later. No Formal Defense Beck and Teamsters Vice President Frank Brewster were accused of misusing thousands of dollars in union funds in the report. Beck did not make a formal defense but said he would answer charges in court. He is indicted on charges of evading federal income tax. _ , The near-final report by Credentials Chairman Roy Williams set the stage for the balloting to begin. Williams said the committee rejected the credentials of 251 of 1,880 delegates to the convention. The groups seated number 1,629 plus 40 international officers and organizers. Most of the delegations challenged by Sen. . John McClellan (D-Ark.) were seated despite the senator’s claim that he had proof they were improperly chosen. Williams said the committee found no reason to bar the delegates questioned by the chairman of the labor rackets investigation.

Bowlina Scores Rural League ... W L Pts. Schock Builders ...... 11 1 15 Mirror Inn .... 8 4 12 Preble Tavern 7 5 10 Limberlost Archery <7 5 9 McConnell .... 6 6 8 Faurote Home Builders 5 77 Blackstone 5 77 Chuck & Gene's 4 8 5 Rural Youth .... 4 8 4 Stucky and Co ... 3 9 3 High scores: L. Gage 211, C. Hosier 211; E. Schrock 201. Merchants League W L Pts. Slicks Tasty Freeze -. 11 0 15% Old Crown 9 3 12 Beguns Clothing .... 8 4 12 State Gardens ...... 8 4 10 Lynch Box 7 5 9 Painters 5 6 7% Citizens Telephone .. 5 77 Western Auto 3 8 4% Zintsmaster 2 9 2% Krick Tyndall j 0 12 0 State Gardens won 3 from Zintsmaster, Slicks Tasty Freeze won won 3 from Lynch Box, Beguns 3 from Krick - Tyndall, Old Crown 2 from Painters, Citizens Telephone won 2 from Western Auto. High games: R. Stucky 204; M. Heare 205; F. Ross 201; R. Judt 203. Classic League W L Pts. Butler's Garage 8 4 10 Riverview Gardens 7 5 10 Burk Elevator 7 5 9 Acker Cement 7 5 8 Decatur Farms 6 6 8 West End Rest. ...... 5 7 8 Decatur Lumber Co. ..6 7 8 Mies Recreation ...... 5 77 Peterson Elevator 5 77 Leland Smith Ins. 4 8 6 High series: Paul Hodle 617, (236, 160, 221), Roily Ladd 615 (223, 193, 199). D. Terveer 202, 211, W. Tutewiler 223, F. Ahr 203, T. Fennig 213, W. Petrie 203, E. Korte 214, El. Bultemier 204, P. Bleeke 214 C. Mies 202, C. Cook 01, R. Eyanson 205. Minor League Smith Pure Milk -rzr; 9 3 12 Kimpel Gigar Store .. 9 3 12 Dunbar Furniture Store 8 5 11 Clem Hardware 7 5 10 Child Life Shoes 7 5 9 Holthouse on Highway 6 6 8 Sherwin Williams Paint 6 6 8 Price Mens Wear .... 4 8 5 Moose 2 10 3 Victory Bar 2 10 2 High scores Justice 201, L. Brokaw 199, Lindy Grabner 196, Baker 195, R. Smith Sr. 191, Beery 194. — ' ZB Smith won 2 from Child Life Shoes. Kimpel won 2 from Price Mens Wear, Dunbar won 3 from Moose, Sherwin Williams won 3! from Victory Bar, Clem Hardware won 2 from Holthouse. American Legion League Ashbau chers won two from Firestone, First State Bank won two from Burke Insurance, Mies Recreation won three from Fawbush's, and Burke Standard won two from Ossian Drive Inn. W. L. Pts. Ossian Drive Inn 9 3 11 First State Bank ........ 7 5 11 Burke Insurance 7 5 9 Mies Recreation ...... 7 5 9 Burke Standard ... 6 6 8 Fawbush's .... 5 77 Ashbauchers -.”.1..... 4 8 6 Firestone 3 9 3 200 scores: V. Strickler 232, R. Moses 213, E. Korte 206, W. Schnepf 201, F. Hunter 201. Womens League W L Pts. Two Brothers 12 0 16 Aspy Standard Service 10 2 13 Adams County Trailer 9 3 13 Harmans Market ..... 9 3 12 Hoagland Lumber .4.. 9 3 12 Gage Tool 8 4 11 Three Kings Tavern ..7 5 10 Treons 6 6 8 Old Crown 6 6 8 Mansfield ..... 6 6 8 Brecht Jewelry 5 7 8 Arnold Lumber 5 77 Adams Theater 4 8 6 Lynch Box 4 8 5 Kent Realty 4 8 5 Citizens Telephone Co. 4 8 5 Beavers Oil 4 8 4 Blackwells 3 9 4 Drewrys 3 9 3 Krick - Tnydall 2 10 2 High team series: Two Brothers 2181, Hoagland Lumber 2150, Adams County Trailer 2143, Three Kings Tavern 2127. Mansfield 2101, Old Crown 2044, Beavers Oil 2019. High individual series: Helen McClure 548 (171-205-172); Pauline Clark 518 (178-182-158); Violet Smith 506 (149-183-174). High single game: Virginia Gallmeyer 190. Lucy Call 187, Elda Schuller 176-180, Mary W. Ladd 176, Alvina Trosin 174, Lee Nelson 173, Alice Harman 171, Mary Jane Gage 170, Bessie Appelman 170, Gladys Reynolds 170. High team single game: Hoagland Lumber 839. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS * Fraternal League W L G. E. Club ..... 11 1 Peterson Elevator 9 3 Teeple Truck Lines 9 3 West End Restaurant .... 7 5 Kelly Cleaners y 4 8 K. of C. 4 8 Red Men 4.... 3 9 Monroeville Lumber 1 11 Red Men won three games from Monroeville Lumber; West End Restaurant won two from Peterson Elevator; G. E. Club won two from

K. of C.; Teeple Truck Lines won two from Kelly Cleaners. High series: A. Zelt 623 (167-245-211). High games: Al Buuck 209, R. Lord 200. J. Beery 204-204, R. Ladd 216, Zelt 245-211, Shoaf 219, J, Hobbs 236, Paul Briede 204, T. Wolpert 221, Custer 210, G. Schultz 202, Tutewiler 210. —t' ■" 11 .. . Point Upswing In Penicillin Reaction Marked Upswing In Serious Reactions WASHINGTON — (IPI — A top government scientist warned today there has been a marked upswing in the number of serious reactions from penicillin use — including some endangering the patient’s life. At the same time it was revealed that a new drug has been successfully tested to combat penicillin allergies. It is expected to be available to physicians at the end of the year under the trade name "neutrapen." Dr. Henry Welch, chief of the Food and Drug Administration's division of antibiotics, told the fifth annual symposium on antibiotics that an even greater number of reactions — particularly shock-are to be expected as penicillin use increases. Well emphasized, however, that the number of penicillin reactions is “still small" considering that millions of persons who take the drug each year "and that it has saved tens of thousands of lives.” "The trend of increase in serious reactions, especially from penicillion given by intramuscuar injection, shows there shoud be a eear-cut indication of need before the drug is administered,” he cautioned. If you have something to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1957

Slight Decrease In Jobless Pay Claims - INDIANAPOLIS (W — A total of 34,044 Hoosiers filed claims for unemployment insurance last week. The Indiana Employment Security Division reported a drop of 850 in claims from the week before. Director William C. Stalnaker said 4,621 claims came from newly unemployed persons. That figure was 1,261 fewer than the week before. Stalnaker said there were no major layoffs in Indiana last week which contrasted with a “rash of temporary cutbacks and shutdowns" the previous week. GOV. FAUBUS (Continued from Page One) no third person present at the conference. Faubus was standing pat on his declaration Tuesday night in which he told Eisenhower that federal court integration orders will not be obstructed “by me.” Faubus emphasized his position in a news conference Wednesday. He said furthermore that he would not use National Guardsmen, if federal troops were withdrawn, to keep order inside Central High School. Faubus also announced that he expects more violence if federal troops are pulled out. That was one thing which convinced President Eisenhower that he had done the right thing. If you have aunieoung to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.

CHICKEN SUPPER . At Club House Entertainment A Refreshments SATURDAY, Oct 5 « to » P. M. Public Invited 2 miles North, % mile West of Middlebury, Ohio VAN WERT COUNTY COON HUNTERS ASS’N., Inc.