Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Negroes Plan Drive Against Segregation B* tatted Pro- MwwitaMl Nvfro Itudrnt k-otterx mH fkrtV day M Ratewft. N. C and j villa, Troo. •*» map plan* for » rooceruxi d** to •*** * W C'’ cuunlrr ■egrogatMWl * »»** &«•*' I A tompuror* orga«to»»to<i i • ’SUMtrM Non-Vioh-lH I Cbmtr>JHr< " w»» •*< up M rtxRalrtgh mecttn* tn guide ■«*>• nrrreaMko acUvfUc* la Nadivillr. 11 MudmU from the Uwvwtty of Minmvrta and throe fcwn the Unlvenrtty «4 Wl»conMa •ddro»M«d • ma.« mrota of N«'«m Mixkot* from Fttk we«My and Ttw»c**ro Stat*Agrtculturnl and Industrial Un:verarty. They atoo dfacwcd way* Northern akudetrts can help “>• • >ukxn movement Vrv«4 Miaarxata Student One of the MipncsoUi '■’udenU. Tom 01-xr. 2S. of NUnn. apoW*. wn« arrc<cd and charged with rocUras driving Sunday ntght as the group *"•" l ,r, 'P- ir ' n k have Police wnd he ran a red baht but he denied R. Negro community leaders raised SSO bond foe him. Negro student leaders from throughout the South voted in Raleigh tn meet next mcwrtb in Atlanta to discuss finance' for thnr new and ways of expanding sitdown tions. The temporary committee was set up ■< the conclusion of a th’-er-dav meeting that attracted more than 2UO students — mostly Negro — from U Southern •dates and several Northern campuses. p Selective Baying Plan •Hie Atlanta meeting is expected to tey the groundwork for

DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? H«r« is a m«ssag« you will want to read. Stow doctor can tni you then to ibsHuttly Ml’wrfHimiMtatr Jffto M»ccessful,t>«t until that tdW «(M now thee u a fartsate »e r«» v « b doftorv Youc.nb.sur. SMITH DRUG CO.

p I CO were r=gri Neverßettei 1956 Buick Special 2 Door 1956 Mercury 2 Door ' Bl.ek RnUK Block end ShiftWith Ov..dr.v.. Red Interior. White Wall Tires. A| S 0 L D 1955 Buick Super 4 Door 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne A Sha JP m,ly C l r .Lv Ride 2 Door. 2 Tone Paint. 6 Cyl. £7 ice t -S.r.ifh. Shif,.„Thi. I. A R~l Boy. 1958 Chevrolet 4 Door 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 SOLD A SOLD BnWl . 1956 Ford 2 Door 1900 Rambler 3 Seal . — , ca *««k* chiff With Station Wagon. Power Steering, J— 'S O LIST You'll Buy It. ’"’Jttt IK. H 4 Door. Hard Top. Full Power. 6 Mile C(jr One O' T*- On1955 Pontiac Hard-top 1955 Ford 4 Door 2 Tone Blue i. AMU it It's In Automatic Transmission And This to R 0 L D to Eniov As Clean As They Come. Tip-Top Full p ower including Seat. 1954 Ford 2 Door igsg Chevrolet Impala New Paint New Seat Covers. Hard-Top. Powerglide. A Nite.Older Car To Give 2 » Na* Beautiful White Lots Os Good Service. Finish* This Is A Sharp Local Car. QUALITY CHE VROLET-BUICK, INC. 305 N 13th St DECATUR, IND. 3 “HOWIE OF THE L-O-H-G TRADES” >1

I a •'•rWtdvr burang” P*aa •*** would dHMi aurrve -BHMMM] tonch twnter ..iigivßiliflß,' The Will Mwhate <•*• rop ! rMawtativ* <rom each Mmrthera piu* two adult h’adi't*. the Haw, Martin UittaT K*« • <* f Adnata. <*d Uw R»* James U»ka «f Naahvtlte. Tenn . M adv 'ioarg U Irgoir: nt the cmrfvrrtwr rncuutag«*l rtudv«R* a mated Mi artI down dmxWMarntMan* and other | wdvgmtaat effort* to gu to )«>1 rather than pnrt bond Chessman Attorney Asks New Reprieve WASHINGTON 'UPI» — An attorney for Caryl Che" man today :v.krd the Supreme Court f<»r It*' ItUt time to save the convicted • red light bandit ' from execution m California's ga» chamber The » yror-old sex terrorist is scheduled to die May 2 the ninth execution date act during the 12 vram be ha. been confined to San Quentin r death row AL Wirtn of Ixw Ange ion. one of a battery of attorneya for Cbcssmon, filed a jwttuon with thv Supreme Court clerk s office requesting a stay of execution and a review of his case. The petition sought specifically a hearing on lad week's decision bv the Supreme Court of California that rejected Chessman s plea for a writ of habeas The plea was based <*i Chessman’s claim that he for crimes more serious than those with which he originally was charged Accused of robbery and kxtruiping. he wnv ?£ e l sentenced to death for kidnap with intent of bodily harm _sex attacks on two young women victims. Wirin. chief counsel for th< American Civil Liberties Union tn southern California, and other - lawyers for Chessman a'yPr"™; rjing their services free, ine

i — a r~zz I * : - I. ■rfA to ’i ■ I C- * I thousand marching Negroes in Durban. South Africi?sE?co?fro.rtJl £“Jo *-nment armored car.. The demonstrator, came into Durban from nearby Cato Village. . —

convict • author estimated be earned mon 1 than SIOO,OOO from his writings but he ds broke now. Chessman wrote four books, including the best-selling “Cell' 2455, Dewth Ro*." while aWlaiUng execution. but is vague about where the money went. All Aboard Sunken Steamer Are Saved NORFOLK. Va. (UPD— Twentythree crewmen of the tramp steamer Ethel C. which sank off the Virginia coast Saturday, lined up today for medical checkups and a start toward finding new jobs. » Authorities suggested the medical examinations as a precaution although the entire crew appeared in good shape when a Coast Guard patrol boat picked them up nearlv 14 hours after they took to a lifeboat when the freighter's load of scrap iron apparently shifted, knocking a hole in her The 329-foot Lebanese-registered steamer was loaded with more than eight million pounds of scrap iron, mostly old engine blocks. She was en route from New York to Newport News. Va., to refoel prior to an Atlantic crossing when ■he went under about 29 miles off the Virginia coast.

TWF DBCATVR DATT.T DTMOCTUT. MX*ATUK INDIANA

Five Persons Fined On Various Charges Five persons paid $1 fines and cost charges this morning in city court after being arrested by city police and sheriff's department personnel last week. One case was continued on a request by an attorney for the defense, and the case of Bernard F. Meyer, of Montpelier, on a charge of driving while under the influence, was continued to May 16. William H. Kahn, of 1115 Members street, paid $1 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by the sheriff's department. John Geels, of route 4. Decatur, pleaded not guilty to a city police charge of failure to yield right of wav at 13th and Nuttman. He paid the fine after being found guilty. George C. Myers, of Keystone, and Vernon S. Adams, of Keystone. both of whom were passengers in the Bernard F Meyer car paid SI and costs each on charges of public intoxication. The trio wa£ arrested at 12:45 a. m. Saturday. Antonio Espinoza, of 845 N. 12th street, paid SI and costs for reckless driving involving an accident in Decatur on Saturday. One whole day was spent discussing public’ relations tyhen the National Congress of American Indians held a five-day convention in Phoenix, Ariz., last year.

"“Look This Way Printed Pattern /9467 V | SIZES V ’12%-22% / < JV 1/ •\ / A 7 I 1 r/’ H® rtyn.l. iw iflkMfcMlUktffoo I r From now through Spring, you’ll receive compliments for this smart fashion with a graceful sweep of collar. Just right for shorter, fuller figures. Printed Pattern 9467: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 8% yards 35inch fabric. ' . j Send FIFTY CENTS < coins) for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Yord 11, N. Y. Print plainly your Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. JUST OUT! i Big. new 1960 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . . all Send now! Only 25c Spring and Summer Pattern Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Midnight Deadline For. Federal Taxes WASHINGTON <UPI '-Midnight tonight is the deadline for filing vour federal income tax return. The Internal Revenue Service extended the deadline for three days this year because April 15. the date set by law. fell on Good Friday—a holiday in some states. • • Bethany Congregation Will Meet Tuesday The annual congregational meeting of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the form of a carry-in meal for the entire membership. There will be reports from various officers and opportunities for questions. The pastor will conduct the election of two church trustees and the lay leader and assistant lay leader. All members are urged to be present. Miss Beverly Poling Is On Dean's List Miss Beverly Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Poling, of 1247 Master Drive. Decatur, and an honor student at ' the I. U. Medical center, was named to the dean's honor roll last semester. All honor students will be honored with a celebration of the university’s 140th anniversary at founder’s day in Bloomington on May 4. Upon graduation. Miss Poling will receive a BS degree in nursing.

DECATUR CAN GROW.... If We Sell The Light Plant To I. & M. Look What Has Happened in the Last 3 Years in Other Cities Served by I. & M. CTS Corporation located at Berne. Micromatic Hone Corp, located at Berne. Nudor Mfg. Co., located at Geneva. Kendall Industries located at Kendallville. Plax Corporation located at Ligonier. Bohn Aluminum located at Butler. Crane Endmund Corp, located at Butler. B. F. Goodrich located at New Haven. — Royal Lace Paper Co. located at Fort Wayne. Wabash Fibre Co. located at Fort Wayne. Permacel Corp, located at Fort Wayne. Stratoflex Inc. located at Fort Wayne. W. S. Shamban & Co. located at Fort Wayne. Greenbelt Fertilizer CO. located at Bryant. Pittsfield Products Co. located at Hamilton. Westinghouse located at Muncie. Minnesota Mining Co. at Hartford City. ■ ' ■ DECATUR TOO WILL GROW IF WE SELL THE LIGHT PLANT Vote “YES” OR Tuesday, April 26th. ASSOCIATION FOR THE BETTERMENT OF DECATUR

Lowell E. Brandl Dies In Michigan Funeral service* were held todax, far lx>wvll Edward Brandt. » former Jefterwn u.wnahip resident. who died suddenly Friday at the Borge** bo* pi tai tn Kalatnaaoo, Mich Hr was born in Van Wert county. O , Jun* B. »•* a *on of Rufus U and Anna RobertaBrandt, and had lived in Ohio and Indiana before moving to Michigan tor year* ago He wa* married to Darlene Harrtaon Aug 18. IMB. Mr. Brandt wa» employed at the Farmer* Chemical Co. in Kalamasoo. ~ Surviving to addition tn hl* wife are a ton. Tracy Allen; a daughter. Julie Lynn, hi* par ent*, who reside at Schoolcraft Mich: two brother*. Brandt of Geneva, and Charles Brandt of Schoolcraft; two «i»ter*. Mary and Martha of Schoolcraft; a grandmother. Mrs Mary Jane Robert* of Spencerville. O . and several uncles, aunts, cousins. nieces and nephews noon at the A»»embly of God Services were held this afterchurch to Schoolcraft, the Rev. David Flynn officiating. Lightning Strikes Anna Werst Home Lightning struck the house of Mrs. Annie Worst, of 311 Oak street. Decatur. Saturday even- ' ing. blowing the top off the gas meter, and blacking out the TV I set. In a second fire early Sunday. a short in wiring caused little damage at the Rice Hotel coffee shop on Third street. At 5 p. m. Saturday, the Decatur firmene answered a call to the Werst residence, which had been struck by lightning. No damage other than the television and the gas meter were noted. At 1:15 Sunday morning, a short in the wiring at the hotel coffee shop resulted in a call there. No other damage w«s noted othei than that done by the smoking wires. * Bov/lina Scores 1 • — Rural League W L Pts. McConnells — 28 14 37 Schrock Builders 25 17 36 Sheets Furniture 25 17 32 Blackstone Bar 24 18 32 Community Oil .23 19 32 Shaffer’s Restaurant .23 19 30 Steckleys 21 21 29 Stucky & Co. 18 24 24 Pioneer Drive-Inn .— 13 29 17 Klenks 10 32 11 600 series —A. Schrock 615 <203-222-190'; D. Mies 608 <l9l-211-206). 500 series: 'D. Graber, 533; E. Schrock, 531; B. Baxter. 532; M. Affolder, 554. 200 games — M. Affolder, 203.

wIISI.. f "J

Msren Hamrick

QUEEN UANDIDATEB—Mi** Sharon Hamrick. Mr* Herman Hamrick, of near *? <1 *'”**&* Smith, daughter of Mr and Mr* Orvai C Smith, of near canwy. are among candidate* for the title of Queen Jubilee Vlo<’the Wert pennv festival. Mia* Hamrick will represent Will«hin- high Mi»* Smith Wren high school in the queen-choosing ceremonie* at Van Wert April 27. -

Expect Farm Value Assessments To Drop Township trustees, now engaged in assessing the value of Adams county farm*, report that they expect a substantial drop in valuation thi* year. Most of the drop will be ffbm the lower number of small dairy herds. One trustee reported that seven farmers who had 35 head of dairy cattle last year have one cow this year. Also, the change in the assessment base to 40G, of value, will tend to lower some assessments. Many farmers who farm only part-time have dropped their small cattle operations and are concentrating on grain. More than 85 per cent of the 1.096 common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange paid one or more cash dividends in 1959.

ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES Summer Serm fluM 6 * Business Administration & finance * Executive Secretarial * Professional Accounting

MONDAY. APRIL It IBM

Ku i /

Mary Ana

A recent survey indicated that a yean at college will cost SI .962 in 1960—and that doesn’t include such extra* as travel and laundry. By 1965. the figure ia expected to rise to $2,747. More than one million Americans traveled to foreign countries in 1959. They spent about 11.460.000.000 plus $679,000,000 in fares. Polyethylene and vinyl are the two most widely used-plastic products. New York City’s first streetcars — horse-drawn, of course — appeared in 1832. They ran on granite - supported rails laid along Fourth Avenue between Prince and 14th Streets. According to the first help-want-ed advertisements for Pony ExI press riders a century ago. orI phans were preferred.