Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Food Tent Planned At County 4-H Fair Food tent workers face a bigger job this year at the county 4-H fair. Last year, 800 to 900 pies were used, and there were demands for more, Mrs. Noah Habegger, food tent chairman, said this morning. Crowds keep getting bigger, she added, saying that more food than ever would be needed this year at the 4-H fair. Women of the home demonstration clubs, Farm Bureau, and 4-H leaders contribute food to satisfy the appetites of the people who attend the annual three-day 4-H fair at Monroe. Approximately 25 food tent workers met this week at Monroe for a mass pre-fair meeting .to co-ordinate their Work. Another meeting for part of the large fair committee, will be held this even-

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ing, when several of the workers will meet to send out information about food supply and hours for food tent workers. The home demonstration clubs of the county have purchased two electric roasters for the kitchen, Mrs. Habegger announced. Also, she plans to get two coffee urns for the kitchen this year. All drinks will be sold from dispensers this year, as milk was sold last year. Women of the committee will gather July 20 to make the kitchen ready forth efair, scheduled for July 28, 29 and 30 this year. Little Rock Board Studies Court Rule LITTLE ROCK, Ark. <UPI) — The Little 'Rock School Board today planned further study of a federal court ruling that opened the way for opening of integrated high schools here next fall, but the board president said an integration program now appears certain. A three - judge federal court Thursday killed two of the state laws which Gov. Orval Faubus used to close the schools last year. The court also • reminded the school board that it is under a Supreme Court mandate to integrate and members are enjoned from delaying or sidestepping the mandate. "I see no alternative but to proceed with some plan of inteett Tucker Jr. said when the decision was announced.. Tucker called a meeting of the bßard Thursday afternoon but said afterward that no action was taken on the federal court decision. “We just kicked it around and didn’t come to any definite conclusions,” Tucker said. He said the board would meet again with its attorneys as soon as they have a chance to study the decision. Tucker said he feels certain that the federal court decision will be appealed. The lbws the federal court knocked out were Acts 4 and 5 in a “package” that Faubus had passed in a special session of the Arkansas Legislature last fall. He used the same laws to keep the schools closed all term. Act 4 allowed the governor to close the schools to keep Negroes out and Act 5 allowed him to withhold public funds from closed schools. The new court ruling said that Act 4 is clearly unconstitutional under the due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment and conferred no authority upon the governor to close the public high schools in Little Rock.’t Act 5 complements Act 4 and for the same reason is unconstitutional, the court said. \o TI c R Notice is hereby given that the following named person has duly filed an appeal with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Decatur, Indiana, asking for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Decatur, and has requested a EHsTbeth E. Clark, 225 S. 12th Street, Decatur. Indiana, Parking of a house trailer tn an • Industrial Area, tor use as a home. For the purpose of hearing oi>Jectlons to or Information pertaining to the granting of said appeal, Hald Board will hold i public near; Ing on the 2!»th day if .lune. 1 >f. at 7:30 p.M. In the Council Roon. »t the City Hall of the City ,<>£ tow ntur, Indiana IIBASK T. Chairman Juno IS i

Fear New Riots In South African City DURBAN, South Africa <UPI) — Angry native women demonstrated' here and at suburban Lamontville today threatening to touch off a new wave of mass rioting in this port city, Police had just gotten the situation under control after a night of sporadic battling with native groups when the women started again. It was the women who first touched off the violence Wednesday night by marching on govern-ment-owned beer halls to protest a police crackdown on their illegal breweries. Two hundred women demonstrated at Lamontville but police believed they had the situation under control. Another 100 advanced on a beer hall in Victoria Street where the riot first began. An estimated 30,000 to 40,000 Zulu men and women stormed across a 10-mile area of the city Thursday, burning shops and battling police with bare hands and home-made pistols. * Police said latest casualty, figures showed three natives shot to death and more than 100 natives and police injured. Police got permission to use fire hoses against rioters if necessary. Troops and armored vehicles were alerted to move in if police could not keep control of the situation. A preliminary check of the-sg§£ age showed atleasl. aoistiuutUfCYT destroyed or burned by native mobs, including a church, a recreation hall, municipal offices, shops, .a library and houses. IKE BITTER Continued from page one branch. His supporters praised Strauss as an able and courageous public official who had served under four presidents, starting with Herbert Hoover. They said the opposition came from people who opposed hiS conservative philosophy- ~ Informed sources said Commerce Undersecretary Frederick H. Mueller was considered a strong possibility as a successor to Strauss. Mueller, a furniture manufacturer from Grand Rapids, Mich., recently won Senate confirmation -as undersecretary without difficulty. All four of the Senate’s potential Democratic presidential candidates voted against Strauss. They were Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) and Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.), Stuart Symington (Mo.J and John F. Kennedy (Mass.). The Senate chamber was silent for the historic roll call. There was a loud “oh”' from the packed galleries when the Senate’s only woman member. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine), voted against Strauss. Sen. William Langer (R-N.D.) was the only other GOP member to vote no. Langer had announced his vote in advance but Mrs. Smith, had been considered safely in the Strauss camp.

PRINCIPAL Continued from page one md Reading, Mich., high. \n Air Force veteran, who serv'd 4Vi years in England, Rix started his teaching career at Mudge school in Branch county,.«Mich. After three years, he left to tench at Reading, Mich., high school, remaining there for seven years. The Rix family is a member ’of the Congregational Christian church while Rix is active with the Lions club. Omer Merriman, Root township trustee, said the signing of Rix completes the staff at Monmouth. Other teachers there are: Eloisb Andrews, Jim Arnold, Don Elder, Darrell L. Gerig, Geraldine Herderhorst, Martha Kleinhenz, Johi* F. Rosier. Brice B. Smith, James Woolsey, Agnes Yager, Earl Dawaid, Dean Myers, Jesteen Cole, and Vera Harris. Over ; ,aw Dallj -mocrata art sold and deliver ,d tn Decatur each da>

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Talk Os Third Major League ■ ■ ■ ■ Is Favorable NEW YORK (UPD — Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and elder-statesman Branch Rickey predicted today that the expanding Americah economy can produce the players needed to form a third major league. Where the required 200 players would be obtained has long been an obstacle to expansion plans. It was, in fact, the big question asked by big league players themselves in a United Press International survey taken after Thursday’s disclosure that the formation of a 100-million dollar league will be announced next month. "The players will develop if we make the jobs for them,” said Frick, who at the same time pointed out that other considerations involving baseball law made him “neutral.” “We have enough confidence in the country’s economy to believe it can fill 200 new jobs provided we should create them through the expansion of our game.” “Not Many Musials” “Os course, there aren’t many Musials, or Mayses or Williamses or Aarons,” said Rickey in Pittsburgh. “But if you insist on quality of that type, you'll settle for ia~half dozen players. “But there are thousands of good ball players all over the United States. There are more boys playing ball in America now than ever before in history.” Rickey—inventor of the game’s farm system and the man who broke its unwritten color barrier by hiring Jackie Robinson — even had a proposal for a new World Series alignment. “Hold the series in three cities instead of two and double the revenue.” said OT Branch with a thoughtful puff on his cigar. League Presidents Silent League Presidents Warren Giles of the National and Joe Cronin of the American said they wanted to learn more details before they commented, while civic and baseball officials in Buffalo, Minneapolis, Toronto and Arlington, Tex., hailed the announcement. The major stumbling blockpointed out by Frick — appeared to be, whether there would be enough time under baseball rules for the new franchises to be approved so they could operate in 1961 _ the target date announced by William A. Shea, chairman of the New York Mayor’s Baseball Committee, Thursday. “I don’t want to dash cold water on the project, nor do I want to sound over-enthusiastic,” said Frick. “But under the rules of baseball, the club owners would have to have six months notice on matters like this before they can take them up at the league meetings. Baseball law also stipulates that the new league would have to have franchises organized 10 month? before the start of a seaion.”

Rules Can Change

Insiders familiar with the way the owners can change the rules of their • millionaires’ club” pointed out, however, that such objections could be brushed aside if the plans for the new league look favorable. They expect the owners’ position to crystalize sometime around the July 7 All-Star game. Shea said the announcement of the new league’s formation could be expected between I July 1 and 15. Among the cities which have ibeen mentioned for possible franchises are New York, Montreal, Houston, Toronto. Minneapolis-St. Paul, Buffalo and Dallas-Ft. Worth. "I don’t want to speak for any other city,” said Shea. “It is. however, merely a question of eliminating enough of them to get down to eight teams. We have been in contact with all the other cities interested but they must make their own announcements. Certain amounts have been pledged by all interested cities*” ' _____ . Over i-ally Democrats art gold a-.J ueli.died tn Decatur *ach day

Today's Sport Parade (leg. U. 8. Pat Off,) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — The arrival of hot weather was expected today to tell the finer tale for Ted Williams. Hampered by a pinched neck nerve and resultant shoulder pains, Williams has been having the most miserable spring of his career. He is batting only .188, has been shut out in 15 of the 31 games in which he played and was humiliated by being benched the first time in his career for not hitting. Williams wants to quit while on top and, if hob weather doesn’t loosen him up so that he can swing back among the batting leaders, this well may be his last year. The thumper, despite a $125,000 salary, ('hasn't found baseball a bed of roses. His career was interrupted twice by wars and he has suffered continual injuries which include an elbow fracture, broken collar bone, ankle sprains and virus attacks. Eyed 7th Batting Title He went into this season highly hopeful of winning his seventh American League batting title and his third in a row. Then, at the end of March, he was forced to quit the team and enter a hospital for treatment of the pinched nerve in his neck. He was discharged April 8, wearing a medical collar, and didn’t get back into action until May 12. That day Ted went hitless in five trips to the plate—and it got worse. In his first six games he managed only one hit and was batting a microscopic .045. Six games later he pulled a leg muscle which caused him to miss two games except for one pinchhitting apperance. •* Sunday he was benched for the first time in his long major league career and, of all teams, against the Kansas City Athletics. In the two succeeding games he was used only as a pinch hitter. It provides a distressing outlook for Williams and, considering that he will be 41 in August, the picture doesn’t figure to get much brighter. Hopes Heat Will Help Which is where warm weather, and what it might do for him, figures so prominently. “The back still is quite stiff.” he says. “That’s the reason I’ve been hitting to left field. I just can’t seem to swing through the ball. But I still think I'll be al right, particularly when the weather warms up. That should help to take out some of the kinks.” But wearing that neck harness has left an indelible mark on the last man to hit .400, a mark he achieved with .406 in 1941. The thumper has gotten into the habit of holding his deck stiff when he walks and the old tigerish litheness is lost in the resultant rigidity of his body. So what happens if warm weather j

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does help him? If Williams gets his "eye” and his swing back and manages to finish with a- fairly respectable mark.*, it undoubtedly will convince him that he hasn't lost his ability to flog a baseball. Thus if he manages to climb anywhere up near the leaders, and with that seventh batting championship still in his reach next year, he probably would play again in 1960. J Major League Leaders United Press International \ National League Player A Club G.ABR. H. Pet. Aaron, Milw. 63 261 46 103 .395 White, St. L. 55 190 32 66 .347 Cepeda, S. F. 63 252 47 87.345 Burgess, Pitts. 52 177 21 60 .339 Moon, Los An. 55 301 34 67.333 American League Kuenn, Det. 54 212 34 75 .354 Kaline, Det. 61 239 37 84 .352 Fox, Chi. 61 250 36 86 .344 Runnels, Bos. 58 228 35 77 .338 Woodling, Bal. 56 178 23 58 .326 — Runs Batted In National League—Banks, Cubs 64; Robinson, Reds 57; Cepeda, Giants 56; Aaron, Braves 55; Pinson, Reds 49. American League — Killebrew, Senators 50; Skowron, Yankees 44; Colavito, Indians 43; Maxwell, Tigers 43; Kaline, Tigers 43; Allison, Senators 43. Home Runs National League — Mathews. Braves 22; Banks, Cubs 18; Robinson, Reds 16; Aaron, Braves 16; Cepeda, Giants 15. \ American League —\Killebrew, Senators 23; Colavito, Indians 20; Lemon, Senators 17; Allison, Senators 17; Triandos, Orioles 15. Pitching x National League—Face, Pirates 11-0; Antonelli, Giants 10-3; Mizell, Cardinals 8-3; Podres, Dodgers 7-3; Burdette, Braves 10-5; Kline, Pirates 6-3. American League — Wilhelm, Orioles 9-1; Larsen, Yankees 6-2; Fischer, Senators 6-2; Mossi, Tigers 5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2. If v«u hav* s.-mething to sell o» rooms ter rent, try a Democrei Want Ad — They effng results

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Young Democrats To Attend Convention Adams county wiirnave 11 votes in the Young Democrats state convention July 17-18, Harry Hebble, Jr., president, stated this morning, following a fourth district meeting Thursday evening at the Van Orman Hotel in Fort Wayne. Plans for the county’s activities and delegates to the convention will be made Saturday at 7 p. m. at the Youth and Community .Center. Anyone interested in the young Democrats is invited to attend. . There will be 1,806 votes in the convention, and the fourth district will have 122 votes, with Allen County having 59. The voting strength is based on 80% of the county’s delegates to the last state convention, plus one. Charles W. Westerman, of Fort Wayne, one of the Allen county dub leaders, is a candidate for state president, and has been endorsed by the entire fourth district. The state convention will offi-

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dally start at 3:30 p. m. Friday, July 17. At that time a beauty contest of girls between the ages of 18 and 40 will take place, in formal dress. Each girl must be sponsored by a Young Democrat, and that county's dub must be registered. Lt. Gov. George Nye, 31, of Oklahoma, one of the youngest politicians in the country, will speak at the banquet Friday evening. A breakfast Saturday morning will feature Sen. Vance Hartke. More details of the convention will be given Saturday night to those interested. Trade to p good town — Decatur.

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