Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Faubus States School Crisis Up To Courts Arkansas Governor Refuses Statement On Private School LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPD — Gov. Orval E. Faubus said today that the only way to keep the Little Rock School crisis from turning into racial conflict is to fight it out in the courts. Faubus. refused to say whether the formation of a private corporation to reopen Little Rock’s closed high schools as private, segregated institutions, is his idea. The Little Kock private school corporation held its first meeting to elect officers and decide whether to try' to lease the closed schools before or after a special integration election Sept. 27. The meeting was closed. • The purpose of this corporation is to get the schools open and by that I mean all the schools, Negro and white,” J.C. Mitchell, a member of the corporation, said. Faubus said in a television interview and in a talk later with reporters that he will call out the National Guard to protect life and property, if racial conflict comes. “But I am not going to send

troops to the high school to help enforce integration,” he said, "and that's that. That’s up to the I federal courts and the federal marshals." He said he is not certain he would use the guard to enforce integration if a majority votes for it Sept. 27. He answered a direct question about that by saying, ■ No, not unless I choose to.” School Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom announced that three television stations will broadcast four hours ‘of lessons a day for Little Rock's 3,480 high school students. The broadcasts will begin not later than Monday and may begin Saturday. The televised classles will be mainly in English, Mathematics. History and Science. Blossom said the courses will be given on the honor system and it will be determihed later whether students can get credit for them. Faubus said he is leaving Friday for the Southern governors’ conference in Lexington, Ky., and if the Other governors there ask him about the situation in Little Rock, he will say that Arkansas and Virginia have not defied the Supreme Court by closing schools to prevent integration.

Predict Decline In Animal Feed Prices Total Supplies Os Feeds On Increase WASHINGTON 'UPD — Prices of animal feeds will continue to decline this fall as the big corn and grain sorghum crops are harvested and a record soybean crop is processed, the Agriculture Department predicted today. The department said in its feed situation report that total supplies of feed grains and other concentrates for the 1958-59 season are now estimated at 239 million tons, up 9 per cent from 1957-58 and up 30 per cent from the 1952-56 average. With the 1958 growing season for feed crops the "best in years," record per-acre yields are expected for all feed grains, the report said. Total feed grain production of 151 million tons is 8 million tons bigger than last yeor s record crop and 26 million tons above the 1952-56 average. Economists said the heavy feed supplies and the relatively favorable relation between feed and livestock prices will lead to a 5 per cent increase in the number of grain-consuming livestock on feed in the 1958-59 season. Attorney Donates Law Books To Court Henry B. Heller, attorney, has donatd approximately 112 law books to the Adams circuit court as a memorial to his father, D. D. Heller, who was judge of the Adams circuit court from 1889 to 1901. A personal letter from Judge Myles F. Parrish was sent to Heller thanking him for his contribution to the court. Parrish stated in his letter that the books would be placed in a prominent position in the Adams circuit court library for the use of all attorneys who are practicing before the court. The New York reports include: common law reports, chancery reports, court of appeals, court of appeals digest, and chancery report digest. Miss Mary Jane Smith Goes To California Miss Mary Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, 628 Mercer avenue, left Decatur Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Smith has been interviewed at the Douglas Aircraft plant in Santa Monica for a position with that firm. Miss Smith is a recent graduate of Decatur high school, and attended Ball State college in 1957. She will make her home with Miss Karen Striker and Mr. and Mrs. John .Doyles. Mrs. Doyles is the former Gloria Striker. A one-story building is Washington, D.C,, headquarters for one of the nation’s largest elevator companies.

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Springer Named To University Post Director Os Alumni delations At School Daniel C. Springer, husband of the former Mae Ann Fuhrman of Decatur, has been appointed director of alumni relations at Capital University. Columbus, 0., president H. L. Yochum announced today. Springer will also assist in the development program. Formerly from Fort Wayne, he is a graduate of Capital University, and was graduated from Pemberville high school at Pemberville, O. Before coming to Capital, Springer served as secretary and comptroller of Cupp, Inc., of Fort Wayne, and also was associated as secretary to the companion firm I of Cupp Home Heating and Cooling Corp. He was an auditor with Sanford, M y e r s , and DeWald. CPA s, also of Fort Wayne, from 1952 to 1953. From 1942 to 1945 Springer served with the U. S. Air Force’s training command as a lieutenant. While residing in Fort Wayne Springer was active in many civic and social organizations, including, the Chamber of Commerce, the Friars club, and the Orchard Ridge country club. He is a member of the Bethany Lutheran church, in which congregation he served as financial secretary from 1953 to 1956, and was president of the congregation from 1956 to 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Springer have two children, Teresa Lee, 8, and Timothy Jon, 5. His wife and family have joined him in Columbus. ' Ethan Slangland Is Awarded Tractors Judge Grant Rules Federal Writ Faulty FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPD—AI Noble County farmer had his two' tractors "legally” back in hisi barn today. But he didn’t know, when a U.S. marshal might show ■ up again to claim them. Ethan Stangland was awarded custody of the tractors after Federal Judge Robert A. Grant upheld his motion to quash a federal writ of seizure issued last May against his $9.27 bank account. Grant said the Federal writ authorizing j seizure of the tractors was faulty and subjected Stangland to “multiple liability” because it failed to mention the money taken from the bank account. The government, however,- indicated it would refile the case in an attempt to collect a 1954 penalty of $394.24 for producing “too much wheat.” The original fine has now risen to nearly S6OO because of interest, and will continue to climb as long as the case drags on. Stangland’s attorney, Clifford E. Simon Jr., said at a hearing before Grant earlier this month that the government only has the right to place a lien on the excess wheat, not on personal property or money. The industrial loss due to sun- , burn in the U.S is estimated at I 7,500,000 work days a year.

Ford's Indianapolis Plant Is Picketed . Union States Local Issues Not Settled INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Striking United Auto Workers members picketed the Ford plant here again today despite the agreement reached in Detroit between the UAW and Ford on a national level. "The strike will continue until we get satisfaction on local issues," Local 111 trustee Jack Culp stated. The workers struck Wednesday when the national strike deadline was reached. Culp termed a company announcement issued a few hours after the national settlement "just propaganda.” The Indianapolis Steering Gear and Cold Heading Plant had announced it planned to resume full operations today. The company announcement was released as if it were a joint statement with the union. “It was no joint statement.” Local 111 vice president Truman Rushton said. “The company tried to get our okay, but we refused." Ford personnel supervisor H.M. Ura said today the statement was shown to union officials before it was released. “There was no objection,” he said. However, company and union officials agreed that the local issues concerh seniority and classification. Bargaining on local

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issues has been going on since the local and national contracts expired last June. Ura said company officials were ready to meet with union representatives any time today. A spokesman for the local said union officials were waiting for the company to say it was willing to hold another meeting. Krueckebergs Arrive Safely In Germany Mrs. Irene Krueckeberg, of Decatur, and her two children, Steve, and Debbie, Ift, arrived safely in Stuttgart, Germany, Monday at 2:30 p.m., according to word received here by her husband, Robert Krueckeberg. . The three left Detroit Sunday afternoon for the air trip to Germany,' where they will visit Mrs. Krueckeberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber, and other relatives. The Krueckebergs were married in Stuttgart about five years ago when Krueckeberg served there in the U. S. Army. Quiet, Please BUFFALO, N.Y. — <UPD — When Grace Farley complained that her husband had nailed their front door shut to keep her out of the house, police forced the door open and arrested John J. Farley. 45, on a drunk charge. | In court the next day, Farley denied trying to bar his wife. He said he only nailed the door shut because “the lock was broken and I didn’t want the door to bang."