Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■ DeGaulle Cancels Battlefront Tour Confers Today With Top Algeria Leaders ALGIERS (UPD — Premier Charles de Gaulle cancelled plans for a tour of Algerian battlefrbnts today to concentrate on talks with 1 I quality PHOTO FINISHING 24 Hour Service KOHNE DRUG STORE

SHOP FOR YOUR picnic flinty AT GOODIN’S - . LARGE SIZE MM I Al ANGEL WW I BO FOOD Beautiful 195 S “DODGE” Automobile CAKE 2 D * OR DQQQE h model p Each 9 <9 » WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO SOME LUCKY I.G.A. CUSTOMER! HOLSUM Nothing To Buy! Register Here In Our Store! SANDWICH You Do Not Have To Be Present I’o Win! or WIENER ■ — Il II N C This ls * NOT A N at ' onal Contest! 0 U H 0 Winner Will Be Notified Package « Immediately After The Drawing! of s 1 C — —Drawing Will Be Made Sept. 1 D 4». IMiiiiWili IjjiililFinilfTiiniiiml NABISCO WISCONSIN RITZ CRACKERS U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES X29c 50 l i 0 , A IGA TABLE-RITE -s TAMY TREATi .CL CHICKENS v.„oqc JU/!X I—— Tender wvLb. I G A TABLE - RITE &. . Pork Loin Sale! CENTER CUT -A WHOLE or HALF Hi PORK CHOPS lb. W PORK LOINS lb. I .|( TASTY I.G.A. TABLE RITE EMGE’S MORRELL FRESH SUGAR CURED SLICED GROUND PICNIC BACON BEEF HAMS 2n> S9c 3. , 39 ~, 39c GOODIN’S self I .J • mO? SERVICE hSwl Illi W STORE Y }■>. > BUILDERS 01 V "Y liIUR COMMUNITY I 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

BURNT SUGAR CAKE 74c 77“ j n i ____nA/WWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWXA/VWWWWVWW* MA/VMW'WVMMMWVVVVVVWVVVWMA ■■■■ ■I * ■ H'fT Al tF •■l/ ■ KWfW/ Goods): Dutch Bread i french mrty iMvndilA iMlkllJ PAILV V 24c WAP SOUPS SNfICKS !: I PHONE

leaders of this big “overseas province.” On his arrival from Dakar 1 Wednesday, de Gaulle plunged at! once into a series of meetings ’ with top leaders, beginning with Gen. Raoul Salan, the French ■commander in Algeria, i Scorning reports of an Arab plot Ito assassinate the premier, De! I Gaulle and Salan rode from the; airport into the city in an open! car. After talking with the general,. De Gaulle met Algeria Secretary j Rene Brouillet and other leading! officials of the administration to discuss the situation here. Today’s schedule- called for Ihe premier to tour the Algerian hin-1 j terland, checking on progress inj (the four-year guerrilla war. At the -i last moment, however, it was an- ■

I nounced that he will remain in Algiers to continue conferences ; with European and Arab leaders. A government spokesman said De Gaulle ufiU ■ broadcast a speech to Algerians Friday, beI fore returning to Faris. , Algiers is the premier's last | stop on a 15,000 - mile tour of ] French Africa, during which he 1 , urged territories in the central | | reaches of the continent to retain ; I thd-ir association with the hohre--1 land under the “strong man” con[stitution which he hopes France i will adopt next month. ' The Ahrmtaym Co. of America i estimates , that the average 1958 j auto pounds of aluminum, : compared with 40 5 in 1957 and . only five pounds in 1939. _

TBS MDCATON DAILY DEMOCRAT, DtCATUR, INDIANA

Attorneys Ask Integration Now Without Delay Little Rock, Ark. School Board Opposes Plan WASHINGTON (UPD — The government and a Negro attorney asked the Supreme Court today to send seven colored children back jto Little Rock’s Central High 'School this fall without delay. The Negro attorney, Thurgood Marshall, urged the court not to ; “surrender to obstructions and mob action." He said it must ; hand down a ruling that makes it 1 clear to Arkansas “that the orders of the courts (on integration) cannot be interfered with.” The government backed up the Negroes in a brief filed shortly before the court met in extraordinary session to hear arguments !on the legally complex Little Rock integration case. The Little Roek School Board !argued that integration at Tligh—wherefederal troops “were stationed during the last school ! year—should be postponed for 2'-z years. Cite Children’s Rights The School Board has said that ’ emotions in Little Rock are at such a pitch that troops would -have to be called out again if an attempt were made to resume i integration this fall. But the government, accusing the School Board of asking the court to relieve it of its obligations, said that to delay integration • would deprive the Negro children “of their constitutional lights." Marshall, representing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, led off the oral arguments. All nine justices were present for the unusual special term From today's proceedings may come clarification of the court's order of May 31. 1955. that integration in public schools should proceed "w it h all—deliberate - speed" Warren Questions Butler Last year's integration step at Central High stemmed from a 1957 Federal Court order. In June. Federal District Judge Harry J. Lemley ordered integration postponed to January, 1961. This month the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis overruled Lemley then stayed its -decision 7.0 days to permit the Supreme Court review. The NAACP petitioned the court to throw out the 30-day stay order and vacate Lemley’s delay order: ; Marshall was followed by Richard C. Butler, attorney for the' Little Rock School Board. Chief Justice Earl Warren asked Butler if the School Board had decided what it would do about; school desegregation “in event this '■ eom t deelm- to-grant this stay , j •■No." Butler replied, adding' - that the -board was ■ “almost: compelled” to wait and see what laws are passed by the Arkansas Leg-I ■ islature now in special session" The Legislature today passed a bill to close the school if Integra-. tion is ordered. “We have to meet situations as ; they arrive," Butler said. Warren asked Butler if the School Board would assign the seven Negro youngsters to an all-i . Negro school "if this court grants ; a stay. "Yes sir, he replied. The justices asked Butler more ; questions than they put to Mar-; 1 shall, but there appeared to be I no difference in their tone. ! There had been speculation that the Justice Department might sug- ; gest a "go slow” approach. This was based' on President Eisenhower’s news conference remark Wednesday indicating he felt the pace of integration should foe . slower. But the government brief, signed by Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin, was a. hard-hitting plea . to. the-court to remove all legal bar- ; riers to return of the Negro children to Central High Sept. 8. The Little Rock School Board had said in its brief o that the ; "emotional pitch" was- such that troops again would be required if integration were not delayed. Failed to Seek Help In today's brief the government said nobody had made the “slight- f 1 est suggestion that the colored children did anything to , incite violence or disorderly conduct.” It added that those “primarily responsible for the campaign” against Integration at Central High were a "band of trouble makers’' belonging to the Capitol ; Citizens Council. Instead of asking relief from jts

obligation to put integration in effect, the School Board should do whatever is necessary to carry it out. the government brief said. It added, however, that the board members had "failed to show that they sought assistance from other duly constituted authorities" to help thetn “in the performance of their duties.” The government said the School Board has not given "sufficient justification for suspending the (Negro) children's constitutional rights.” It said that these are rights "which can .be enforced only while they are of school age, so that any suspension of their rights is actually a permanent and irretrievable deprivation.” Ask Immediate Petition The brief said the Court of Appeals order reversing Lemley's The brief said the Court of Appeals order reversing Lemley’s ; order was “clearly correct” and that “the relief sought by the 1 (the NAACP) should granted.” WASHINGTON (UPD — The Justice Department urged the Supreme Court today to remove j ail legal barriers to the re-entry of seven Negro students to Little ( Rock Central High School Sept. 8. In a brief filed two hours before ( the Supreme Court’s extraordinary session on the Little Rock (case.the —government -asked the ! tribunal to grant a petition by the ' National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to ! set aside a stay of integration at i Central High. ; The stay had been ordered Aug. 2D by the Bth U.S. Circuit Court i of Appeals. The Appellate Court by that action held- up its own ( Aug. 18 decision overturning an (order by Federal Judge Harry J. ; i Lemley postponing Little Rock (school integration until January. (1961. The Appeals Court granted ■ the delay to permit a Supreme 1 Court review. | The government brief made it (clear that the Justice Department ; believes the Supreme Court has the full power to grant the petition for removal of school integration blocks. The brief said Judge Lemley's decision rested on two “basic misconceptions"—first. as to the gov(erning principles laid down by the i SufcremeCourt for determining ( when a delay in carrying out integra t ion orders myy be a1 io wed. ' a nci seeondiy. as to the extent to which "constitutional rights may be nullified or impaired because (of hostile actions taken by those opposed to the exercise of such rights.’’ Expect Early Decision The government said the Su- ■ preme Court itself has made it clear "that mere popular hostii-j its. where it exists, can afford no legal justification for depriving Negro children of their constitutional rights." The court was expected to hand down a decision swiftly. Whatever the court's decision( (the case was certain to have re- ( percussions far beyond Little Rock i in that: —The administration would present its position on a specific in- ' tegrrrtion case* for the first time, ( t —Tire Supreme , Court would I have ap . opportunity to present a clearer definition of its 1955 for- ■ mula-' that integration should pro(ceed with “deliberate speed.” (However, the court could confine itself to very narrow issues. ; All nine Supreme Court justices (stressed the historic importance of ; the case by hurrying to the capij tai. Justice Harold H. Burton (changed his vacation plans and (returned by plane from Europe. Courtroom Packed The tension-taut hearing brought ■ into- the hushed marble-pillared ' courtroom Thurgood Marshall, famed Negro attorney for the NAACP; Richard C. Butler, attor- ( ney. for the Little Rock School (Board, and J. Lee Rankin, solicii tor general of the United States. ( Rankin, dressed.in the tradition(al frock coat, appeared on the (“command performance” invitation of the court. The court set no time limit in advance for the arguments first by Marshall, then Butler and finally Rankin. Many more spectators than could be accommodated sou g h t admission to the courtroom in the Shining white building across the street from the U.S. Capitol. The President told a news conference Wednesday he has felt intgration should be “slower' in general. But he again declined to comment specifically either on the Supreme Court’s initial 1954 integration decision or the Little Rock case. Urges Understanding Attorney General William P. Rogers told the American Bar Association Wednesday night that “time and understanding” were needed to solve the integration problem. But he said delays could not be used to defy the law. There were these other integration

* wn BBr - 1 WWliB " ■

WE'RE IN A POISON DOUGHNUT— This Is how the earth is imprisoned In a radiation belt 40,000 , mdes deep according to what Prof. Fred Singer of the University of Maryland said at the Inter- I . i national Astronautics! Congress in Amsterdam. He said the belt begins 250 miles out, and reachwi . o ‘ maximum intensity st 600 miles. He said it was formed over many thousands rfyeara by t tons dislodged from the earth’s atmosphere by cosmic ray bombardment. To send humans through . space, this deadly “fence” would have to be overcome.

c ■ — —Attorneys at three integration I "hot spots" in Virginia prepared ■ (today for a series of court battles I expected to continue right up to t the opening of school next week. [ (Battles were, shaping tip in Nor- ’ fold. Arlington County and Char-: lottesville. T —The Winston - Salem. N. C.. ( School Board held firWi Wednes-j : (day to its decision to permit only ’ three mote Negroes in white ’(schoo 1 s this year. The board ‘ I turned down appeals by four ■ Negroes asking reversal —of an (j earlier decision denying them ad- ! mission to a white high school. H —ln Washington. Gov. Marvin ( Griffin of Georgia warned his (state, will close its public schools rather than submit to federally I enforced integration. He said if (President Eisenhower sends para-1 (troopers to Georgia . “they can I hitch up their fancy breeches and ( ( march up and down in front of an ( (empty school.” Praise Ike’s Remarks Federal District Judge Harry J. Lemley last June granted the Little Rock School Board’s peti(tion for postponement of integration until 1961. The Eighth U. S. Circuit Court (of Appeals set aside Lemley’s order Aug. 18. But three days

NOW //Ik 49 95 ■ W > vottiteaatom S f - 4 > // Limited Quantity Available • Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the fl\ area of any other cleaner. f t < * • Exclusive telescoping wand and threewheeled nozzle. Wrelpy X Jr Model 84 * • No dust bag to empty . . . throw- WT Complete away bag takes just 10 seconds with to change. CT Tools • Quiet, full horsepower motor for extra suction. • Brand new . . . still in factory cartons. 5 I

later it granted a 30-day stay to give the Supreme Court time to consider the case. Members of the Arkansas Legislature strongly praised the President’s news conference remarks (The dean of the House, Rep. (Carroll Hollensworth. and Speaker (Glenn Walther said it was the ( “first sensible” and “first intelli(gent" thing he has said about integration. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas said "if the President thinks the pace of integration should be slowed down to occur peacefully we are in agreement—l am for him.” Blankets See that the blankets are thor- ( oughly clean before storing them. I then pack with moth balls and ( newspapers, leaving no cracks for moths to enter. If properly done, ( this is just as effective as mothproof bags. COURT NEWS Emma E. Schwartz etvir to John P. Schwartz etux 44.5565 acres in French Tp. SI.OO. John P. Schwartz etux to Amos A. Schwartz etux 44.5565 arces in French Tp SI,OO.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2t, 1958

i Fern Tindall Guardian to Bertha i ( Finch Inlot 911 in Decatur $500.00. Anna I. Laman to Charles John ( Minch etux West part Inlot 118 in Decatur SI.OO. I Cecilia C. Fetters etvir to O. L. Bacon part out lot 90 in Decatur SI.OO. Charles Cook eta! to George Cook ■ 26.67 acres in Jefferson Tp. SIOO. i Daniel Cook etal to Charles Cook ( etal 93.33 acres in Wabash & Jefferson Twps. SI.OO. ( Charles Cook etal to Jean Krick•holer 93.33 acres In Wabash A- ■ ( Jefferson Tps. SI.OO • ( Jean Kirchhofer to Charles Cook ( etal 93.33 acres in Wabash 8T Jefferson Tps. SI.OO. Lawrence E. Anspaugh etux to • Richard J. Macklin Jr. etux East . part Inlot 9 in Decatur Homesteads 1 SI.OO. •( Clara Dague to Nile Williamson , ( etux Part Out Lot 86 in Decautr ■ $4750.00. Malcolm F. Locke etux to Charles E. Gable etux Inlot 33 in De- ( catur SI.OO. ;( DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.