Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Intervenes In Civil Rights

Washington 'Vrt» — ah* Om William r Rnfrr* m*rr vmnrf la nw rivtl right* hght t>» Aey M> an tn prm-eet Huu»< Rrpubliran* horn joining • South’ trn Democratic drive to rcatrlct the adminl*trut«>:>* voting rr *‘ free plan , tn a letter to R«i> William M McCulloch iB-OhW. Roger’ the ndmutlitrMton "rtronglv °P p..M*d a Southern amendment to limit the proposed Negro voting safeguard* to federal election* and cirmpt •tlh* °C kx’ftl «•!«*<* • The Southern Democrat* prepared to offer their amendment a* the Hnuae began it* seventh day of debate on the civil right* . bill Hecauae of the *to« pace, leader* «a»d a final House wote | would not come thl* week •* they adminl«tration plan would authorize federal Judge* to ap-, point voting referee* to hear compi. mu that Negroe* were denied their right to CMt ballot* When necesiary the referee* could l*aue certificate* entitling the Negroes to vol*. Hard-core Southern Democrat*, angered by the civil right* stand of their Northern colleagues, . threatened a "volt that could swing control to the GOP even the Democrats retained the In the November election. Rep Jamie L. Whitten <DIdM.i; announced that 32 South ern Democrats had agreed to meet after the election to map Strategy But Northern professed unconcern. They said such a rebellion would cost Southerners seniority leading to committee chairmanships. Other congressional news: Immigration' Senate GOP Leader Everett M Dirksen <IU was expected to introduce a biU to carry out President Eisenhower's proposed overhaul of US. im* migration laws. Eisenhower asked Congress Thursday to permit twice as many persons to come to this country each year and to welcome refugees from persecution anywhere in the world- Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.l. coauthor of the present basic immig ration law and chairman of the House immigration*subcommittee, accused Eisenhower of playing election-year politics by seeking election-year politics by seeking the favor of special groups. , Exports: Chairman Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) of the Senate Commerce Committee praised

MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree SATURDAY, March 19, 1960 7:30 P. M. Chalmer H. Barkley* W.M.

IsP EC I ALil I 9”x9” I I VINYL | I ASBESTOS I I FLOOR I I TILE I 11 |-KLENKS,|

1 Pmnlmt Eisenhower** multi-mlb, lion-dollar proposal to sell mor* American product, ovcr.cn* but »uggr*lcd in might not go far enough M.g«''«’n mid the pr*» gram. also <lr»lgnrd to •timuiat* tnr return of US drdlar* to thl* ' country, wa. '•certainly ■ *’*P in the right direction" But he que* firmed whether the plan wa« "bold enough to meet the need." Hoosier Highways Iced By New Snow Hailed Frees Interaatton.l New *nows Iced Hoosier highway* today and wintry weather wa* expected to continue at ira*t , through the first four days of 1 spring • The latest blast of unseasonably cold and snowy weather claimed another life In traffic when a car skidded on an icy road near Warsaw. and driving was hazardous even in the southern half of Indiana. I Five-day forecasts called for temperatures averaging 6 to 10 degrees below normal with onlyminor day-to-day changes expected through next Wednesday from the monotonous weather of th** past three weeks Snow and snow flurries were predicted for the northern twothirds of the state today, tonight and Saturday, and the five-day outlook indicated there would be more "about Sunday or Monday Sunday is the first day of spring Spring is scheduled to arrive at 9:43 am. c.d.t. March 20 I The latest snow increased the depth of the blanket covering upstate areas. Measurements included 10 inches at South Bend. 8 at Goshen and 6 at Lafayette thi morning. Farther south, .the snow cover had dwindled to two inches and less. High temperatures Thursday were somewhat lower than the preceding two days. They ranged from 28 at Lafayette to 34 at Evansville. Overnight lows ranged down to 18 at Lafayette and included 20 at South Bend and Fort Wayne, 21 at Evansville and 22 at Indianapolis. Forecasts called for highs todayranging from the low 30s to 37, lows tonight ranging from 20 to 25, and highs Saturday ranging from the low 30s to 40. The five-day outlook said temperatures will average 6 to 10 degrees below normal highs of 44 to 60 and normal lbws of 28 to 42, with the greatest departure from > normal being in the south portion. Precipitation will total near onehalf inch in snow north tonight or Saturday and over most of the state about Sunday or Monday Over 2.50 C ■: .nmcrats ai sold and’ <1 to each day

rWW ■ V 1 UN I * ’ k: ~ a f MbH , J.-* y I l T j - ■ ■ I V MV R1 ASP CROWD— v don sidew * lk • ttr »ris no at-u-ntibn in LondomNo accident victim, he was one of a group of photographer* stationed outside Buckingham 1 took, cover to change film in his camera while waiting for princess Margaret and her fiance, Antony Armstrong-Jones.

Delegate, Precmct Candidates File Frederick D. Striker, of 402 Mercer avenue. Decatur, filed for 1-C on the Democratic ticket for precinct committeeman, along with | Tichard Meshberger, of Linn Srove. of route 1. Berne, who filed ■'or convention delegate from dis trict 5 on the same ticket. Spring Pig Crop To k Be Lower This Year WASHINGTON <UPI> — The spring pig crop in Indiana and nine other corn belt states is ex- j pected to be about 13 per cent below last year's, the Agriculture) Department reported today. * | An estimated 5.297.000 sows will farrow this spring in Indiana, j Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne-« sota, lowa, Missouri, South Da-i kota, Nebraska and Kansas, according to the department s quarterly report. PUSH THROUGH Continual from 'page one y Morris Chaifen, producer of the "Holiday on Ice” skating showsThey were flying from their Minneapolis home to a Florida vacation. - J —Masami Nakamura. 43, a To- i kyo police superintendent touring the United States. —Mrs. Andy Frain of Chicago, i mother of six and wife of the na-' tion's top expert on controlling) crowds at such gatherings as the World Series and presidential conventions. No Indication of Trouble The pilot, Capt. Ed La Parle. 57, Minneapolis, had jfiven no indication of any trouble. j As the plane cruised through clear weather over southern In- • diana at a height of 18,000. La - Parle.a veteran of 23 years fly- 1 ing, radioed he was having "no. difficulty” That was 15 minutes, before the-crash. As the big craft passed over the hilly, scenic country only 12 miles from famed Santa Claus, Ind., disaster struck. ' Witnesses said they heard two; explosions and looked up to see , the plane falling to earth m pieces. The St Patrick’s Day crash was the world’s 10th air disaster of 1960 and raised the death to 401. It was the third crash of an Electra turbo-prop in little more than a year. On Feb. 3, 1959, an American Airlines Electra went dowu in New York’s East River. 1

“sun. & mqjj. FA wi V Continuous Sun. front’ 1:15 f A ALSO ~ Shorts 25c -60 c Two of the Screen's Greatest Stars-Together in a Technicolor Picture Crammed With Mystery, Action and Adventure! It's A-l Entertainment for The Whole Family! A MAN’S MCTUR« THAT WOMIN LOVII NHH • tons ■ Mint tents SSKI MM GARY \ CHARLTON COOPER \ HESTON pßi I » muni wane wit tia ju Jr t--J| THIWRBCK OF THS fry MARY DEARS ■SIB ■coucoPEwstrtmi — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ~'VO Smash Hitv-S’i Hour, of Uniolerruptod Excitement! wIRLS TOWN"—Mamie Van Doren, Mel Torme, A PAUL ANKA "THE JAYHAWKERS"—CoIor—JEFF CHANDLER, Fess Parker

nnt MTAnm daily wmocwAT ddcatow. wdiawa

Set Up Narcotics I School For Addicts WHITE PLAINS. N Y.. «UPD— Authorities said today they are setting up a narcotics school for about 100 high school and college students who have been attending ‘ regularly held narcotics parties in . one qf the nation's richest counties. I Westchester County Dist. Atty Joseph F. Gagliardi said his office j knew the names and addresses cf most of the youthful' users who I I bought marijuana, heroin, opium I and cocaine from four narcotics I peddler* They took Lie narcotics at dances, partie:, in private homes i and while alone, he said. Parties were held every week or two. None of the users' parents had been told yet that their children were involved, Gagliardi, told ) United Press International. Questioning of the youths was expected to begin today. Whether any had become heavily addicted was not known. A three-month investigation endn ed Wednesday night with the arrest of the four pushers, one of whom was only 16. Gagliardi said the 16-year-old, Peter Furnao, of Port Chester, handled mostly * marijuana and was “quite a supplier.” JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Comer Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 2:30 p.m.: "Unveiling the Mysterious Soul" is the title of a Bible lecture to be given by K. Ehrman, Watchtower representative from Fort Wayne. 1 Sunday,, 3:45 p.m., Watchtower i Bible study and discussion on tlje subject, "Mildness and Self-Con-trol Yield Peaceable Fruitage.” I The scriptural theme for considI eration will be James 3:13-18. N.W. Trans.. “Who is wise and understanding among you? Let him i show out of his right conduct his I works with a meekness that belongs to wisdom. Moreover, the I fruit of righteousness has its seed sown under peaceful conditions for those who are making peace.” Tuesday, Bp. m.. Bible study using the study aid, "Your Will Be Done On Earth.” Friday, 7:30 p,.m.. Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

Search Pressed For Swastika Scrawler WASHINGTON lUPD — T b • R I• I » Department p*T**»t • •<*rrh today tor the p*r*<m wh<> .crawled tw*> -crude *w»*Uka. m an art galtery gw«l ta*»k )uM after Wr«t German Chance I tor K>*> rad Ad«naurr signed It, Angered official* di.cmmld the idea that prankster* were reaptm-| •ible The. were inclined to bo * Iwvr the Nail symbol* were drawn by some emottonally di*-turtx-d prrww, with a deep-waled hatred of the German* Secretary of State Christian A I Hertcr branded the act "vlctoua and me»ru»abJe ” He *ald it w»> | no reflection on Adenauer, whoar. antlNari record la clear, but upon the "warped individual" who 1 scrawled the swastika* - German Foreign Minister Hein-s rich von Brentano said after a meeting with Herter that he was • moat gratified'’ at the aecre-i tary’a expression of regret over, the incident •'lt war really a horrible thing I thnt happened and ifa really; disgucsting." Von Brentano said "Only a scoundrel could do thia to the chancellor ’’ Adenauer left the gallery after a one and one-half hour tour, apparently unaware of the incident New Castle Newsman Dies At His Desk NEW CASTLE. Ind <UPI' —Ed Ogborne. <B. city editor of the New Castle Courier-Times daily, newspaper. died unexpectedly today shortly after he reported Jor work. Ogbome became ill at his desk and was rushed to a hospital but died before he could be treated Death apparently was due to a heart condition. Ogborne moved to the Courier-. Times from the newspaper-own-ed radio station WCTW which he | served as manager from the time it was established in 1947. He was an outstanding athlete in high school and attended Butler University. Ogborne also was active in community affairs and was president of the holding corporation which recently built a huge new high school fieldhouse Survivors include the widow Jeanette and a son, Richard, a freshman at Purdue. Quebec is the only walled city left in North America. It was j founded 351 years ago. California is the nation’s leading state in the slaughter of cattle and calves, according to the California Farm Bureau Federation.

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Weird Experiment Foiled By Firemen

NEW YORK 'UPD — The weirded experiment in the hl* tory nt the museum of Modrtn Art would have been * blaring surer** Thursday night If three untmnginauvr firemen hadn't put mil ih«- fire tl at) .tatted when mugrum curator* became Interested In the eccratric young fiwtaa sculfdnr Jean Tinguely, who ha* b»wn nmarlng Europe with »elf-dc«troy-Ing creation* of artl.tlcly arranged Junk ’ The mu.rum arranged tor Tinguelv tn destroy hi* biggcat mnaIrrwork before an invited audl rnce of SOO guest* But. mindful of the fire that ravaged part of the museum in 19511. museum official* told Tinguely that hr must perform bl* experiment In the Institution's spacious gard«-n. For three week* Tinguely and aix helpers worked tn build • monstrous structure called "Homave to New York." Their materials were old bicycle wheels, sewing machine*, bntbtub*. lathe*, piano parts. electric fans, trympct*. gongs, saws, radio* and baby carriage* culled from New Jersey dump* and painted dead white. Rube Goldberg Contraption The result looked like a Rube Goldberg cartoon machine come true in the dimensions of 27-by-23 feet topiH-d by a gigantic orange balloon. But when the audience, including museum board chairman Mrs. John D. Rockefeller HI. arrived to watch the spectacle from •he garden’s snow-slush terraces. Tinguely was far from ready. •it took an hour of tinkering with the contraption’s 15 motors, eight timers and 400 moving parts before it was ready to whirr, toot. puff. saw. clank, smoke, smash, paint, vibrate and make music for a half hour before it would literally fall apart. Suddenly the huge thing was throbbing in an artistic symphony of movement and sound Within minutes a fire -broke out in the shell of an old player piano and thfeFcßyTtremen on hand in case of an emergency snapped to attention with king-sized extinguishers. ~ By this time the gests, kibitz-

MOOSE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY* MARCH 19 FLOOR SHOW and DANCE with Speck Hebble'i Orchestra bring your guest! INITIATION, TUESDAY, MARCH 22 SQUARE DANCE FRIDAY, MARCH 25

era on top the garden wall, and j apartment dwell*** *r«*s Ute , ,U eat were enjoying them wive. They cheered the ft Ml IC Artist, | and tawed and kis»rd the firemen i ! yelling to them to ’’tot It tairn RaMr ltef.ro Art The tndechlve fire fighter* finally concluded that safety came , before art when the tottering <->n j traptton. recked by small enpto*ton*. gave birth to a mtnlature tour-whrel chariot that went, scooting aero** the garden under Ita own power with It* tell *ectlon ablarc When II charged into the onk«>kcr«. they turned II around and act It wheeling back toward the firemen It took quite a bit of fbamltr to quell »bc conflagration which i threatened priccle** sculptures by Rodin Malltol and Renoir nearby The ha If-destroyed machine .till smoking Tinguely began posing in front of it for , photograph* Hi* ruddy face ' was all smile*. •’lt was a success—marvelous, ; marvelous, marvelous." he said in French as excited art lovers 1 clambered for bits of debris to , keep as souvenirs. "It was a damned dangerous stunt.” retorted one of the flre--1 men. Wades Into River To Rescue Collie NOBLESVHJ.E. Ind <UPI> —A . collie dog was safe today because | Ray White, 24, waded into water j waist-deep in icy White River Thursday to rescue the dog. clinging precariously to a stick of driftwood as it floated down the Former Richmond Mayor Is Injured RICHMOND. Ind. <UPI> — Former Richmond Mayor Lester E. Meadows, 74. suffered a broken shoulder Thursday when he fell on ice outside his home on his way to work _at a bank. He was taken to Reid Memorial Hospitals

FRIDAY, MARCH )• !•

B**t Fakwteß to separated from West Pakistan by «» mUc. <rf Indian territory RasHMlI to «*• toilkmal apart of Nimrkgua SAVE $ NOW M SCHAFERS F U R N I T U R E PRICES REDUCED