Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Pres. Eisenhower Seldom Takes Drink By MERRIMAN SMITH UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPD - Backstairs at the .White House: ( President Eisenhower’s drinking habits sometimes amaze those who entertain for him—and discourage the distillers. Certainly no president in recent years has cared less about whisky. This is relatively unusual in the sophisticated cocktail society of a world capital. Left to his own devices, Eisenhower might take a thin scotch and water before dinner, but that is about all. He doesn’t drink beer. For the most part he passes up Wine at banquets except for a ceremonial sip when a toast is proposed. At a state banquet in the White House for a visiting potentate, he is served each wine course but he does no more than taste them out of politeness. No wine is served when he and Mrs. Eisenhower dine alone. Sometimes, after a formal dinner at the White House when the men leave the ladies briefly for cigars and liquers, Eisenhower may take a creme de menthe frappe” to carry around with him as he talks with his guests. Eisenhower would not think of having a drink before lunch as many Ing American executives do. Nor does he drink after dinner—unless it is a most unusually festive evening as Christmas or New Years’s, or when he is the guest of a president or king in some foreign setting where to turn down a drink might seem out of place. Former President Truman was openly frank about his taste for a drink, but because he was no [hypocrite <nor much of a volume consumer) he sometimes was blamed for much more tippling than he actually did. A very noted American was Truman’s guest at a White House stag dinner one evening. By his own admission, he got fairly lubricated before, the evening was over. His excuse next morning as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Decatur Women At Training Session Three Decahfr women are attending a training session for Girls State counselor* beginning today at'lndiana University. Mrs. R. C. Hersh, Mrs. T. C. Smith, and Mrs. Melvin Luhmann began their pre-Girls State training today, along with others who will be counselors at the annual convention for high school students. Counselors will be advisors to the girls, who will live in dormitories, divided into “cities,” and districts, and who will hold elections for local and tsate officials during their week’s stay on the Indiana University campus. Portland Is Site Os New Factory The Gehrig Rubber manufacturing corporation, Fort Wayne, will locate its new plant in Portland, it was announced Wednesday. The new corporation, Robert Ford, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, said will have two types of operation. It will reproduce antique tires, which the company has done for some time. Its customers include the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, D.C. The company will begin a new operation, the manufacture of colored automobile tires, including allwhite tires, white side wall tires with various colored treads, and all-white or colored airplane and motorcycle tires. he nursed his hangover was that he was keeping up with the President “drink for drink.” The truth was that Truman did not touch anything alcoholic the entire evening. In fact, he hadn t had a drink for some weeks. To be hospitable, he had the White House butler fix a glass of plain ginger ale and said nothing about it. When the guests had another drink, the butler gravely toqk the President’s glass and returned it with a flourish on a big silver tray. All the butler did was add ice _ and for an entire evening, Truman didn't even drink the gingerale.

Governor Long Is Returned To Louisiana NEW ORLEANS (UPD - Gov. Earl Long was back in Louisiana today after 18 stormy days in a Texas mental ward. State officials appeared ready to let him run the state from his hospital bed. Long was settled in the fifthfloor room at Ochsner Foundation Hospital overlooking a bridge his brother Huey built. He returned to Louisiana Wednesday night in an Air National Guard plane from John Sealy Hospital in Galveston. Long was wan and halting when he stepped off the plane. All he said before an elevator whisked him and his entourage up to his hospital room was: “I’m glad to be back.” • He apparently has taken over again as governor. Lt. Gov. Lether Frazar, who was acting governor under the law while Long was out of the state, said Wednesday that as soon as Long crossed the state line “he is the governor.” Frazar said he would talk with Long today. —' The constitution provides that when the governor is unable to perform his duties for any reason. the lieutenant governor shall become acting governor. But the constitution doesn’t say who is responsible for declaring the governor incapable. It appeared doubtful that any members of Long’s administration Would care to assume that responsibility. Long told a reporter at Galveston before the plane left that he would be governor “the minute I hit the <state» line.” His doctors said he is suffering from tired heart muscle, among other things, and his wife said he would stay at Ochsner Hospital “two weeks or longer if necessary.” Mrs. Long spent the night with the governor in his turquoise and gray room. The room ha< one big window, out of which the governor can see the Mississippi River roll under the Huey P. Long Bridge, built before the “King fish” was assassinated.' Mrs. Long, whom the governor accused of being in on a plot to get him out of the state during ah mtefview ifiThe' Galveston hospital said she would remain with him until he gets out of the hospital. Long's plane landed at sunset and three black cars rushed meet it. Long emerged from the plane after-, his wife. Expressionless. staring straight ahead, he falteringly took the few steps to the car and sped off on the 1minute drive to the hospital.

Will Offer College Courses In Decatur Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, is - planning to offer several college-level courses in 19. cities, including Decatur, duringj the 1959-60 college year. The courses may be taken for regular college graduate or undergraduate credit un Ich may be applied toward advanced degrees: or teaching licenses, or interest-1 ed persons may audit the courses or enroll for college credit simply’ with personal improvement goals, i Classes tentatively scheduled sor 1 the fall season at Decatur include social problems, recent economic and social changes, and tests and measurements. Tentatively scheduled for the spring semester at Decatur are the teaching of language arts in the upper elementary grades and a workshop in language arts. Classes also are planned for! Anderson, Auburn. Brookfield. Markle, Monticello, Portland.! Plymouth, Peru. Rushville, Tip-j ton, Warsaw and Winchester. At’ Portland, nutrition is tentatively’ scheduled for the fall, beginning . French for the spring. At Win-! Chester, the selection and organi-! zation of teaching material may be offered in the fall, and current movements in education in the, spring. . Interested persons are asked to’ obtain a registration card that they can submit to the Ball State registrar immediately. Sixteen | approved registrations must be on | ' file in the college registrar’s of- | fice on or before August 27/for the fall semester and on or be-1 fore January 20 for the spring; semester. Fall season classes will open during the week of Sejftember 14. I Forms for the registration may be! ’ obtained from school principals! or form the office of extended ' services at Ball State. Registration and payment of fees may be done by mail, l. Undergraduate fees range from $26 to $36 per course, and the graduate fee ranges from $27 to s4l per course. T ■ Mud Stains I Mud may be removerd ! from black silk by rubbing the spots with a cut potato after removing the surface soil. The potato leaves a starchy deposit which can . be brushed off when dry. (

Attempt Break At Indiana State Farm GREENCASTLE, Ind. (UPD— Seven State Farm prisoners faced arraignment today on charges of attempted escape in their breakout from solitary confinement cells. They were in Putnam County Jail for safe-keeping pending their court appearance. Supt. Walter C. Hock revealed Wednesday night that the prisoners broke out of their solitary confinement cells Tuesday noon as guards brought them foed. They took over the prison hospital before they quieted down and agreed to return to their cells, Hock said. A guard and the institution’s recreation director were injured in the brief uprising. Hock said the incident was kept secret until an investigation indicated that it was an isolated disturbance and not the forerunner of a mass demonstratoin.

Guard Injured Hock said Clifton N. Phillips, 19, Indianapolis, serving a one year sentence for robbery, slammed guard Grover Gibbens against the wall and wrenched the keys from him, cu 11 ing the guard’s hand. It took seven stitches to close the wound. The 240-pound Phillips succeeded in shaking off Gibbens and another guard, Hock said, and opened 13 other cells. Six prisoners joined Phillips and seven stayed in their cells. State Police from the' Putnamville Post across the road from the State Farm were called in to help guards keep order among the other 1.400 inmates. They surrounded the seven prisoners who took over the prison hospital. Recreation director Alan Clarkson went to the hospital three blocks from the solitary confinement cells to talk with the prisoners, Hpck said. John Knowles, 23, Gary,„one of the seven, allegedly struck Clarkson on the head with a club. The prison official suffered a two-inch gash in his scalp, Hock said. > Phillips in addition to the attempted escape charge was i charged with assault and battery and Knowles with assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. Attempted escape is pimishable by up to 1-5 years imprisonment and assault and battery with intent to commit a felony by up to. 1-10 years imprisonment. Hock said prisoners convicted would be sent to the State Prison if more than 30 years old and to the Indiana Reformatory if under 30. The seven prisoners surrounded in the hospital demanded a hearing with Hock. The superintendent said he told them he would talk with them if they went into a restraining cell, which they did.

• Protest “Solitary” Hock said he talked with them later after the institution’s other prisoners were fed. He said he prisoners told him they broke out in protest to their solitary confinement. Phillips was in solitary because he tried to stir up racial trouble, Hock said, and Knowles because he hit another inmate. Knowels (was serving a one-year term for burglary. Hock identified the others involved, their sentences and the reason they were in solitary as: Cecil L. Hobbs. 38, Scott County, six months for drunkenness, in solitary for running a poker game in a dormitory. Jerome McGill. 19. Indianapolis, [six months for petit larceny, in ! solitary for stealing from other prisoners. William A. Throop, 19, Connersville, six months for assault and battery, in solitary for fighting in the butcher shop. Robert Lee Terrlel, 18, East Chicago, six wionths for assault and battery, in solitary for refusing to work. i Irvin Jones, 17, Grant Cbunty, 'one year for car theft, in solitary for lying to a guard about his jname and number when he was i found in the wrong dormitory.

MEN LOOK TO MILLER-JONES FOR COOL FABRIC SHOES FOR (/ J FATHER'S DAY feg&X SPECIAL Rpg 11 ** $4.99 Brown or Grey Fabric Ribbed Sole ’WU'/'* t Brown or navy blue fabric dxvMAk ford Rubber sole Sues 7 < Also in boys' sizes 11 to 3. Other rs. I J oxfords fag $2 m jXQ MILLER-JONES OPEN FR,DAY • SATURDAY NIGHTS 'till 9 P. M.

Forrest Wable Hurt. In Plant Accident Forrest Wable will undergo surgery today or tomorrow at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, for injuries suffered in an accident at the Zollner Piston corporation Monday, While working at the Zollner plant Monday morning, Wable was struck in the face by a pin which flew out of a piston machine. The impact of the pin, which weighed six to seven pounds, broke his jaw in three places and his nose. Doctors were waiting for the swelling to subside before the surgery was performed. Wable is in room 406 at the Lutheran hospital. Charge Is Dropped Against Objector - INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Federal Judge Cale J. Holder has dismissed a grand jury indictment against Roman J. Damewood, 23, Union City, a conscientious objector who refused to be inducted into the armed forces. Holder took the action when government attorneys learned Damewood had not been given the chance for a hearing before his local draft board. Pleasant Weather To Continue In State United Press International The sun shone on Indiana again today in a continuation of a pattern of “rare” June days. Prospects of pleasant daytime temperatures and crisp nights with no rain to interfere stretched into the weekend. If the same conditions prevail into Saturday, it will mark a full week of comfortable weather for Hoosiers from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River. Highs Wednesday ranged from 73 at Fort Wayne to 83 at Evansville. and the mercury fell into the 50s throughout the state early this morning, including 53 all across the north portion. 55 at Indianapolis and 58 at Evansville. Today’s highs will range from the mid 70s north to near 80 south, tonight’s lows from the mid 50s north to near 60; and Friday's highs from the mid 70s to the low 80s.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959

Will Honor Veteran Members Os Moose There will be . an “old timers party” for all 20-year members of the Moose lodge Monday night at the banquet hall in the Moose home at the corner of First and Jackson streets. There are 159 members eligible to attend and many of them have already sent in their reservation card to the secretary. Fritz Baker, governor of the lodge, has announced that Anth®y Murphy is chairman of the evept and has arranged for a speaker and entertainment for all who attend. The Women of the Moose wiH prepare the banquet, which will be served at 6:30 p.m, Trade in a good town — Decatur.

CARRY OUTT A WHOLE Barbecue Chicken • Freshly Cooked • No Breadinfl • No Great* 98c ALSO AVAILABLE • Baked Beans • Potato Salad • Bean Salad • Cole Slaw • Corn Relish • Herring... Wine t or cream sauce. FAIRWAY Don't Forget the BARBECUE RIBS . . . served with or without Barbecue Sauce UAVESHIKT... ...VAN WEL tn fyisterjfcoqrf 71 mV*- i *.• Vy 179 -This Roman Collar Pullover plays its part. Made of longstaple ctncMj* cotton, it keep* : : its color, Its shape and its finish after countless washings. True-size Crew Socks mean" extra comfort from heel to toe. Style 179—Roman Collar Pullover. Sizes 2-6 X . .81.79 Style 62—Boy’s Crew Sock Sizes 6-97 > Niblick & co.