Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Cooler Weather Is Forecast In State Northerly Winds Headed On Indiana United Press International The long-delayed appearance of chilly fall temperatures was. on the horizon for Hoosiers today as northerly winds invaded the Central Plains area and the mercury began falling. The weatherman said the full effect -of the first cool wave, since fall officially began last Tuesday nvill not be felt in Indiana until ' at least Sunday. In the meantime, he predicted highs for the next few days considerably below the unseasonal 89 recorded at Evansville Thursday. Highs today were slated to range in the Upper 60s in the north, the low 70s in the midsection and the mid 70s along the Ohio River. The forecast was for “partly cloudy and cooler" in most areas with some light rain in the central portion and a “chance” of rain in the south. Lows tonight will range in the upper 60s north to the upper 60s south.

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SUNDAY ONLY Admission Only 50c IttAlnL Children Under 12 Free Rollicking Comedy in COLOR With Two of Your Favorite Young Stars, John Saxon & Sandra Dee! First Decatur Showing of This Super Production! pratenta II (Wt- REX HARRISON-KAY KENDALL GIF 5 JOHN SAXON W KafMffiUTO SANDRA DEE TT*** ANGELA LANSBURY |' ft ' to Cm«ma Scope and METROCfKOW • AN AVON PRODUCTION —PLUS TECHNICOLOR ACTION HIT—“RUN OF THE ARROW"—Rod Steiger, big cast tonight &“saturday The War Is Over—Now the Slaughter Begins in “THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND” The Most Brutal, Barbaric Truth in History! ADDED CHILLER—“THE CURSE OF THE DEMON” DANA ANDREWS, Peggy Cummins & "The Monster” 1 SUN. & MO n. 1 Continuous Sunday from 1:15 ONLY 25c-50c The Adams Great Fall Parade of« Hits Begins! Enjoy a Week-End of Marvelous Biitertainment! THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACLEs/X ° F THIE <4% Jill ■ COLOR by DE LUXE CinemaScopE POWELL WENDELL MAYES 0 O—— TONIGHT & SATURDAY BRAND NEW! The Return of the Famous “Andy Hardy” Series with Mickey Rooney and His Son Together! Humorous, Delightful Fun for the Whole Family! “ANDY HARDY COMES HOME” i Mickey Roon»v & Son, Teddy, Cecelia Parker. Fay Holden ALSO — Color Cartoon Sc Comedy 25c-50c o- o Sta-ting Next Friday—“ Cat On a Hot Tin Roof” A Soon, “The Vikings”, "Imitation General”, “Damn Yankees”

I Ideal football weather is on tap I for Hoosiers attending the Notre Dame or Purdue home openers Saturday. The weatherman said itwill be “cool" with temperatures ranging from near 70 upstate to the mid 70s downstate. Sunday will be partly cloudy and cool as the cold front moves through the Midwest. The five-day outlook .called for temperatures to average 2 to 4 degrees below normal maximums of 69 to 74 and 74 to 79 south and normal minimums of 49 to 52 north and 52 to 56 south. “Temperatures will remain at or somewhat below normal through Wednesday with little day to day change,” the outlook said. Precipitation will average onehalf to one inch occurring mainly as showers in the southern portion Saturday or Sunday. Highs Thursday reflected the hot spell which has gripped Indiana for more than a week. They ranged from 89 at Evansville and 83 at Indianapolis and Lafayette, to 81 at South Bend and 79 at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne recorded .37 of an inch of rain in the 24 hour period ending early today. South Bend had 05 of an inch and Indianapolis and Lafayette reported a trace. STRIKES (Continued' from page one) stones, beat on the car with their fists and kicked at the sides. Police dispersed the pickets and Wood was not injured. A short time later officials at GM's technical center in Detroit reported pickets had lifted the hoods of their cars and pulled wires • loose. The strike at Cadillac left that GM division with just under 2.500 new cars to' market. GM was hardest hit by the strikes in terms of numbers of workers idled. It reported 44,120 idled at 15 plants while Chrysler reported 14,400 idled at nine plants. Progress In Talks Ford, which reached an agreement with the UAW Sept. 17, reported 11,650 still idled. But Ford's situation was improving and expected to continue in that direction because the UAW’s Ford Council approved the contract agreement Thursday. Meanwhile, the negotiators al GM reported they were “inching” toward an agreement. A top union negotiator said the union had re ached tentative agreement with GM in the fields lof pensions and,, insurance but ' supplemental unemployment benefits still were tying up the talks. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat ‘ Want Ad — They bring results.

FTC Chairman Lashes Out At Investigators Hurls Charges Os Headline Hunting, Slander Mongering WASHINGTON <UPD — Chairman John W. Gwynne of the Federal Trade Commission today struck back at congressional investigators with charges of headline hunting, slander mongering, unfairness and general irresponsibility. He accused investigators -of undermining the very agencies they claim to be trying to improve. The FTC chairman, whose agency was investigated by the House influence - investigating subcommittee during the Adams - Goldfine hearings, mentioned no committees in particular in a speech prepared for the annual Federal Bar Association convention. However, he told the investigators through United Press International before delivering his attack that “if the shoe fits put it on.” On High Level “We want to keep this on a high level,” Gwynne, a former Republican congressman from lowa, told a reporter. “But they’ve been telling us how to operate all year' so we think maybe we can tell them a few things.” “They’re all my friends,” he added. Gwynne's speech preceded one by Chairman Oren Harris (DArk.) of the influence subcommittee. The subcommittee has charged millionaire Bernard Goldfine received preferential treatment from the FTC and Federal Communication Commission through his gift-giving relationship with resignng Presdential assistant Sherman Adams, Accused of Fraud Gwynne’s attack came after: —The Justice Department announced former FCC member Richard A. Mack and Miami lawyer Thurman A. Whiteside probably will be arraigned here next week. A grand jury has indicted them on charges of trying to defraud the government in the Miami TV Channel 10 case exposed by the Harris subcommittee. —Harris absolved both Sen. George-A. Smathers (D-Fla.Uand Democratic Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh, Pa., of “improper” conduct in the FCC-Pitts-burgh Channel 4 case. Earlier his subcommittee had named them as having made behind-the-scenes contacts. Charges Slander Gwynne told the bar association congressional investigators have failed to give cases objective and impartial hearings. He said in a court “a judge who already had made up his mind or announced his conclusion would not be- tolerated.” He said the investigators also failed to prevent the spreading oi “slander by irresponsible witnesses through hearsay or other inadmissible, testimony” and to draw fair conclusions instead of ones “characterized by lurid and unfounded statements more useful for headlines than for establishing truth." t INTEGRATION (C'hi tinned from page one) plan for side-stepping the Supreme Court’s immediate integration order. “We definitely will not ask for a three-judge court,” Branton said. Miller declined to grant the NAACP's reque!st*J?ecause he said that to so rule would be to rule on whether three Arkansas statues, one of which dates back to 1875, are constitutional.’ The judge explained he could not do that. He said three judges are required for such a ruling. Miller also declined to advise the Little Rock School Board on whether it would be in contempt of court if it leases out the four schools. But he sympathized with the board as being “between the horns of a dilemma." Branton said the NAACP “will not sit back and let a private corporation take over the schools. Although it could get an order forcing the corporation to admit Negroes to the private schools, we would like to see all the kids — both white and Negro — start school at the same time.” Greeted By Students Faubus returned from the Southern Governors’s Conference at Lexington, Ky., late Thursday. He was greeted by about a dozen teen-agers who chanted: “Faubus! Faubus! He's our man! If he can’t do it, nobody can!" They displayed huge portraits of Faubus on their cars. He shook hands with them and told them to go home to eat supper. Faubus told newsmen he hopes to get Little Rock’s closed schools opened next week. He said the prospects were "bright if the school board will lease out the schools.” Faubus scoffed at appeals by several groups to Little Rock voters to vote for integration in Saturday’s special election. The approximately 42,000 voters in the school district will decide for or against integration.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

«WI —'< w 4 jHh •j| Ml A MM If i ■ |Mk . aHIHB •'-> re X. ■ WLdX. A L. X A Br IL— ■ . J QUEMOY CRlSlS— Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy (left) tells reporters in Washington that the United States “would resist an assault on the Quemoy Islands by the Chinese Communists.” George Yeh (top, right), Nationalist China’s new Ambassador to the U. S, is shown on his arrival in Washington. He said his Government would not accept a Formosa Strait cease-fire reportedly suggested by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. In the meantime, Ambassador Wang Ping-nan (bottom, right) of Red China returned to Warsaw. Poland. He said he hoped to arrange a peaceful solution of the Formosa crisis in forthcoming negotiations with the U. S.

Youth's Custody To Military Police Leonard Lewis Martin. 20, of Li-; ma, 0., who received a suspended sentence in the Adams circuit court Tuesday afternoon on the charge of second-degree burglary, was turned over to themilitary poi lice today at 10:30 a.m. The court ordered that the youth be sent back to Lima after suspending Martin's sentence here. He would have been charged with violation of probation and possibly an additional charge not known here. The Ohio authorities were contacted earlier this week on the matter, but stated they would rather let the mi’ita v take charge of him and n lie Adams county sheriff rtment to turn him over ■ „.e military. 7 military police arrived in Decatur today to apprehend the Ohio man and took him to Peru. Lajer he will-go back to Fort. Beniamin Harrison to await military transportation back to his home base, Fort Meade, Md. STATE (Continued from page one) Advocates of the 1957 law have some of the most heavily populated cities in the state on their side. Returning to "slow” time Sunday will be Anderson, Bedford, Bloomington, Cambridge Gifcy, Crawfordsville, Elwood. Frankfort, Kokomo, Linton, Logansport. Marion, Muncie, New Castle, Noblesville, North Judson, North Vernon, Peru, Rochester, Seymour, Shelbyville. Tell City, Tipton, Vincennes, Winamac and Winchester. The picture at Evansville. Lafayette and Terre Haute was not clear, but indications were all three would return to “slow” time Sunday, according to law. Statehouse “Siow” The hodge-podge pattern throughout the state was vividly illustrated in the central area where Noblesville arid Shelbyville, both less than 30 miles from Indianapolis, refused to go along with the Capital City in defiance of the law. ’ “Slow" time advocates in Indianapolis also sought to block the decision to remain on CDT all year. A suit was filed in Superior Court asking that the city be restrained from putting into effect the informal “fast” time recommendation. Judge Norman Brennan said he would not grant the ing on the matter. Governor Handley said Statehouse clocks will revert to “Slow” restraining order, but set a heartime as required by law. Earlier, he threatened to enforce provisions of the law that prohibits, state aid payments to any school districts that violated the time law. But he backed down when, more than a dozen northern counties ignored the law and continued on “fast” time all last fall and winter. Atty. Gen. Edwin K: Steers ruled that the time law did not specify what time any school should start its classes. So the advocates of year around “fast” time- put school clocks, on. “slow” tirne and opened classes an hour earlier. The same procedure will be used this year. Handley recently told newsmen the attitude of “fast” time advocates him. But he admitted there was a loophole in the law through which cities could stay on "fast" time if they wished. He said cities that defy the law “are setting a pretty bad precedent for children” in the community. Consequently, it was a good bet that “time” will again be one of when the lawmakers convene next January. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Sunday School Pins Distributed Here Pins Distributed By Decatur Lions Distribution of 1800 lapel pins to 114 local Protestant ministers for all of Decatur's Sunday school children will be made today and tomorrow as the Decatur Lions club’s contribution to national Sunday school week, September 28 to October 6. Distribution will be made by the club’s Sunday school committee: Thurman Drew, Alva Lawson, and the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. When the local ministers receive the pins that read, “I Go To Sun- 1 I day School, Do You?” they will be asked to encourage their Sunday school children to wear these pins every day next week in observance ot national Sunday school week and to invite children not attending a Sunday school to go with them. In explaining the plan of the Lions club. Rev. Schmidt, chairman of the committee, stated, “The Lions club is interested in doing something helpful and constructive for the community, and we know of no better place to start than with Decatur’s children .and there is no better place for oar city’s children than the Sunday school each Lord’s day. If we can encourage more children to attend Sunday school and to attend regularly by distributing these pins, we believe we will have made a helpful contribution to our city.” "Should you as a parent force your child to go to Sunday school?” J. Edgar Hoover of the F. 8.1. says, “Yes! And with po further discussion about the matter.” How do you answer junior when he comes to breakfast on Monday morning and announces to you that he is not going to school any more? “You know!” answers Hoover. “Junior goes. Why all this timidity, then, in the realm of the spiritual guidance and growth?” asks the F. 8.1. head. “When Junior announces he doesn't like to go to Sunday school and church, just be consistent. Tell him ‘Junior, in our house we all go to Sunday school and church and that includes you’.” “Not only will a Sundav school help to make our children good and respected citizens,” said Rev. Schmidt, “but if it is truly a Christian school, providing instruction in God’s Word, the pupils will learn to know and to trust in Jesus Christ as their personal Savior, they will learn to know God as a loving and provident Father, and out of love to Him they will voluntarily do that which is right and God-pleasing.” “Join the children of Decatur in observing national Sunday school week,” the committee advises. .“I go to Sunday school. Do You?” Little Damage In Accident Thursday The city police department investigated a $2 accident Thursday morning at 9:35 that occurred in the 100 block of Third street. A car driven by Kenneth R. Mills, 40, Decatur, had stopped on Third street to back into an alley and struck a car driven by Forrest Murray, 59, Decatur. The parking light on the Murray vehicle was damaged. Police estimated the damage at $2. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Ike Deplores School Closing In Two Stales Indirect Appeal To Southern Parents To Bring Pressure WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower made an indirect appeal to Southern parents today to increase their pressure on state and local governments to reopen closed public schools. Tlie Chief Executive, in his strongest words to date dealing with the desegregation battle, aimed his message at parents in Arkansas and Virginia where the governors have closed some schools to prevent integration as ordered by federal courts. The President said school closures in the two states had caused a "material setback” in national progress toward the goal of equality of man. The continued use of school shut - downs as a weapon in the integration fight, he said, could eventually bring "disastrous" consequences to the entire nation. “I fervently hope that soon the schools will reopen and that progress toward our goal will resume,” the President said. Stated In Letter Behind the scenes, the President hoped his statement would produce new encouragement for recently organized parent groups in both states dedicated to reopening of public schools instead of attempting establishment of private, segreated educational establishments. The President’s public position was stated in a letter to J. Albert Rolston of Charlottesville, ville, Va.. chairman of “The Committee For Public Education.” This group was formed recently “to pursue every legal means of keeping public schools open” while “neither encouraging integration nor perpetuating segregation.” The committee sent the President a message earlier this month reporting on its aims and praising his stated belief that “good judge-

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ment and civic responsibility” would play a vtal role in solution of the integration issue. "*U. S. May Act * If Washington encouragement of the private groups committed to re - opening on any basis does not produce results, the President and Atty. Gen. William P, Rogers may undertake federal action. The President opened his communication to Rolston by telling how deeply he regretted the closures in Virginia and Arkansas. “The direct consequences to the children In those schools and the eventual consequences to our nation could be disastrous,” he wrote. “Their education seemingly has no present prospect of early resumption. “For this cessation, .they are given a reason which is contrary to one of the generally accepted basic ideals of our’ country,” Eisenhower said.

SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 27—12:30 p. m. William M. Noll, admr. Frank George Steele. Pleasant Mills, one half block south of Junction U. S. 33 and load 101 south. 7 room house and household goods. Ned C. Johnson and Ed Sprunger, aucts. SEPT. 27—Mr. and Mrs. James H. Helm, owners. 333 N. Ist St, Decatur, Ind. Large modern home or duplex. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 4—1:00 p.m. Ida L. Gephart, owner. One block west oURt. 49 in Wren, Ohio, to U.B. Church, then 2nd house southrwest side of street. Real Estate and household goods. Donald Mox, Merl Knittie, auctioneers. OCT. 4—12:00 Noon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Clinton) Charleston, owners. 4Vi miles east and 4 miles south of Berne. 80-Acre farm and personal property. Phil Neuenschwander, and Jeff Liechty, Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. ft—2:oo p. m. Wm. Fruchtenicht, Jr. and Edwin R. Thomas, commissioners of Fred Meyer estate. 10 miles norflf'of Decatur on Winchester road, at Allen-Adams county line. 129.74 Acre farm. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. AMAZING:- NEW FUEL IGNITERS They never weer out, bul improve with age, last forever! ... get up to 8 more miles per gallon of gas ... add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine . ..save SIOO each year for you, year after year ... while you use the cheapest grades of gasoline! FOR INFORMATION PHONE IGNITER SALES AGENCY Open 8 A.M.—B P.M. Phone 3-4356

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1958.

TYPHOON (Continued from page one) stalled in the flooded streets. Tokyo’s fleet of 20,000 taxicabs vanished from the streets. Meteorologists said the storm was the worst' since the Muroto typhoon of 1934, which killed 2,700 Japanese. , 7 Trace in a govO town — Decatur.

NOTICE My Office will be Closed Oct. 1 and 2 to change locations of my office. NEW LOCATION 226 South 2nd Street John C. Carroll, M.D