Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

" Nazi Party " Head Is Anti - Communist

- By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International ARLINGTON, Va. (UPD — This correspondent and a UPI photographer visited George Lincoln Rockwell by appointment. We found him r eCently in a three-story frame building at 928 N. Randolph St. The building is painted yellow and beginning to peel. It has a tin roof and a sagging front stoop. It stands on a ’ bare and bleak lot across the street from a wee-griwn; vacant tot. ' The sign at the door says: '‘American Nazi Party Headquarters. . .Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted Or Shot.” It used to be a one-family house. The living room is decorated with a big picture of Hitler, American and Nazi flags on stands and a huge wall-size swastika. There are a couple of card tables and some sagging sofas. Rockwell sat on one sofa, the UPI men on another. AU Are Young Seven “storm troopers” stood ’ around the room keeping an eye on us. They were all young—in the ' late ’teens or early 20s. They wore brown shirts and trousers. Some had paratroop boots. One wore a pistol in a holster. It wasn’t ominous. It w’as just ridiculous. Rockwell, 43, had on an officer’s khaki shirt without insignia, brown tie, brown pants. He smoked a big cigar throughout the interview. I asked him how many members he has in his “party.” “It is not a mass organization... We’re trying to form an elite group. We’ve thrown out 10 times

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as many people as we have/ Okay, but how many do' you have? "Locally, about 50 members. Do you have chapters or units elsewhere? “Yes. we have fine organizations in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, New Orleans. Boston and quite a few other places. “Altogether I’d say 500 to 600 Aim and Purposes are under our discipline whether they openly use the name Nazis or not. Do you have any ties with other right-wing groups? “We are on our own. • The John Birch Society is a bunch of pantywaists. rigidly segregated — on reservaWhat are the aims and purposes of your party? “To provide a forceful yet 'legal opposition to the Communist party and race-mixing.’ Do you advocate extermination of Jews? “No. We advocate sending traitors to the gas chambers. About 80 per cent of adult Jews are Communists or Zionists—which means they are traitors. But we would kill them for being traitors, not for being Jews.” What’s your policy toward Negroes? “When we come to power, we’ll appropriate SSO billion to build a modern industrial nation in Africa, and offer SIO,OOO to every Negro family to migrate there. No one would be forced to return, but Negroes who stayed here would be rigidlysegregated — on reservations.” (Rockwell’s pronunciation

of Negro rhymes with trigger.) Where do you get funds to finance your movement? “What funds? We’re starving for money. We live like rats.”

Assessing Law Test Under Advisement INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Supreme Court had under advisement today the question of the constitutionality of a 1961 law establishing a new method of setting the value of household goods for tax purposes. The law, enacted by the 1961 General Assembly’, sets the value of household goods at 5 per cent of the assessed value of the home in which the furnishings are located.~AT Tdwer court judge already has ruled the new law unconstitutional. During arguments Wednesday before the high court. Judge Norman Arterburn suggested that the tax law the new method is intended to replace might also be illegal. Under the old method, household goods are valued on a room-by-room system. The constitutionality of the new law has been questioned largely because of a provision which allows a homeowner who objects to the 5 per cent system to use an alternate method of determining the value of his household goods. Judge Arch Bobbitt questioned Wednesday whether that might not violate the constitutional requirement for “uniform and equal" assessment rates. Governor Welsh allowed the new plan to become law despite an opinion by Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers that it might be unconstitutional. Welsh specified, however, that the plan should be tested in the courts.

THX DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATQB, HIDMRA '

Five Air Guardsmen Are Killed In Crash PITTSBURGH (UPl)—Five Air National Guard officers were killed Wednesday night when their disabled C 47 plane crashed into a farm field. The plane, on a routine night proficiency flight, developed engine trouble shortly after takeoff from Greater Pittsburgh Airport at 10:30 p.m., EST. Minutes later the pilot, Capt. Charles N. Griffin, of Brownsville, Pa., radioed the control tower he was experiencing difficulies and was heading for the Allegheny County Airport. The craft fell short, crashing into a wooded area on a farm in Snowden Twp. about 15 miles from downtown Pittsburgh and two miles from the South Park Fairgrounds. Killed in addition to Griffin were Maj. Ivan Allen, the copilot, and Maj. Frank Conally, both of Pittsburgh; Maj. Leroy Smith of Coraopolis, Pa., and Lt. David Sloan of Washington, Pa. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPl)—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 40 - 42; longhorns 40-41%; processed loaf 38%-404; Swiss Grade A 51-52; B 49-50. • Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 58%; 89 score 56%. Eggs steady; white large extras 35; mixed large extras 34%; mediums 33; standards 31%. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Study Work On Creek Project In Short Time A watershed planning party will start work on the Flat Rock creek project, which involves some 16 square miles, about two-thirds' of Union township, within the next two months, Milt Spence, U.S. SCS work unit conservationist, said this morning. Spence met with William Lingle, head of the watershed planning parties in Indiana, on the problem Wednesday. Public interest in this watershed problem, and the fact that the 1961 state legislature authorized a second planning party at state expense, are responsible for the prompt attention to the four-county, two-state watershed problem. 62 Man-Days Here Spence was quick to point out that only a preliminary survey is in the cards for this year. In fact, 62 man-days are assigned to the project this year, not quite enough to finish the preliminary planning, but enough to tell if the project is economically sound. Paulding and Van Wert counties, in Ohio, and Allen and Adams county, in Indiana, are involved. Each county has elected its members of a joint steering committee, which is planning the project, with SCS technical help. The federal government will not start a project, Spence stated, under the law, unless there is firm evidence that the public really wants it, and that it is sound financially to spend the money. Actually, it will not affect the farmers here in Adams county too much. Better drainage of the creek will mean that their fields will drain faster, and that the ditches will carry the water away, rather than block the tile drains by lying full and stagnant. But the local farmers, by using good crop rotations and good land management procedures, will also keep their topsoil from washing downstream, and piling up in Flat Rock creek and the Maumee. This will help the local farmers, and also the farmers downstream. No big reservoirs are planned on the creek, probably only small structures will be necessary, according to thinking at this time. Os course, the survey may change this. The survey team, which will have eight other projects going at the same time, will have to study the cross-sections of the channel, to determine its size and grade, and if it is adequate carry the drainage from the area involved. A study of the rainfall has already been made. First In County This will be the first small watershed project actually started in the county. One was in preliminary stages in the south part of the county, but local interest in it failed, and it will not be started until local interest demands It there. It drained parts of Wabash, Monroe, and perhaps some other townships, and came up into part of Berne. About 10,000 acres of the present Flat Rock creek area lies in Union township of Allen county. Flat Rock drains directly into the Maume river, while the rest of the county drains into the St. Mary’s or Wabash. New York Stock , k Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T.'.fc T, 132L.Central Soya, 31%: du Pont. 229: Ford. 111%: General Electric. 71%; General Motors. 54>/ 4 ; Gulf Oil, 38%; Standard Oil Ind,. 54; Standard Oil N.J.. 49%: U.S. Steel, 77.

" ' ' — ——»rr~r - -w 4 v > %■ JtfSi w - . ■ ;’ M?' .:< - ai, jst ■!*>.>. ’> -' - r -* ■ <, 1 1 ■■‘lijA IwfißßfW- W j -s ><; -'i i Sis ’.J« i' » x-a k? < ..fiiii^ji .'' ~jf',~ - - ' ,?: ->g J ' < 2\ wE 3Slb,^wSI ’ X VkaJ#* ? *i»‘ W :• • M wv i ■. ■ < k w a 8 . * MffiMHb j\ *>' ** MQ|HHN|k^\ b? w/ SAIL-PLANE—A small drone version of the experimental Flex Wing aircraft is being investigated by the U.S. Marine Corps at its desert facilities at Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif. The plane would be powered by a gasoline engine in the rear. Launched by troops in the field, it would serve as a reconnaissance or spy plane. Like its larger counterpart, the drone has e of labile and £» « light armfui for Byan Aeronautical Co. employe Cecil Craigo to cany.

U.S. Industries jkjjrffteAnd How They Grew Following tea Kot of (bo Martite Included in the Notioitol Industrial Conference Board study, ranked by annual average rates of growth (1948-1958) on a percentage bosh:

Bihmiuoui coal oraduction....**** 0.3 Coni production ....... «• 0.3 Wheat production.. 0.4 Potato production,......, 0.4 Load coMumption 0.4 Butter, margarine production. •••••• 0.6 ft rvHiulia MhlWiit pivQilvllvQoeeeeeoe Cotton consumptio 1° Railway toa-miles 1.0 Pig Iron production.... 1.1 Tangible capital input.... 1.3 Entffyy TUCI prOQUCilvlla ••••••••• a • • Roller iron and sted production.... 1.6 Copper consumption........ 1.8 Motor vehicle registrations 2.0

New Street Lights At Bluffton Viewed The mayor and city council of Portland toured Bluffton Monday night, and saw the 290 new residential 175-watt mercury vapor lights installed there. Bluffton originally installed four lights as a test unit. These were so much better than their standard lights that almost the entire residential area is now lighted, and work will start on the downtown in a month. Bluffton paid $61.04 each for the 175 watt bulbs. Portland is installing 107 new 400 watt mercury vapor lamps in its downtown area for about $l2O each. Portland has 1,100 lights, but it will probably be years before they are all converted. New York Church To Build Skyscraper NEW YORK (UPD—The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints Mormons will build a 3040 story skyscraper on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue, it was announced Wednesday. The building will be a center of missionary, administrative, cultural, recreational and informational activities as well as a place for worship. Two Accidents Are Reported In City Two accidents occurred within an hour Wednesday, with only minor damage resulting in each. John B. Spaulding, 41, 633 Mercer Ave., was traveling south on Mercer Ave.' The crossing gates were down at the Erie railroad as a train was switching down the tracks. Spaulding attempted to go around the gates, but struck the one on the north side of the track, and knocked about three feet off the end of the armature. Damages were listed at S4O to the car and approimately $8 to the gate. The mishap occurred at 11:15 a. m. At 11:55 a. m.. cars operated by Roger Lee Snyder, 20, route 1, Monroe, and Luther Larue Arnold, 52, route 2,. Decatur, backed into each other while backing from separate parking places on Court street, near the Second street intersection. — Snyder was backing from the south side of Court and his vehicle suffered an estimated $lO damage, while Arnold was backing from the north side of the street. His auto sustained about $35 damages. ~a .

Sulphur production 2.1 Gran physical 0utput....... . Phosphate rock sold or used 2.7 Petroleum, crude, consumption 3.4 Cigarette consumption. 3.5 Paper, paperboard consumption 4.1 .Rubber consumption 4.7 Motor-fuel demand 5.0 Margarine production 5.3 Electric energy production 5.6 Natural gas production 5.6 Asphalt production 6.0 Fiber (man-made) consumption 63 Life insurance in force 6.7 Aluminum production 7.5 Soybean production 7.6

Belgian Passengers Enroute To Brussels By ROBERT J. KORENGOLD United Press International MOSCOW (UPI) — Eighteen Western passengers including four Americans who were detained when their Belgian Sabena airliner was forced down in Russia by Soviet fighters left by plane today for Brussels. The passengers, along with four crew members, arrived-here Wednesday aboard a Russian Ilyushin-18 turbo-prop from Grozny, where their Caravelle jet was still being held by the Soviets. The four crewmen planned to leave Friday after their plane is released. A Sabena spokesman here said he understood the jetL liner would be flown to Moscow , later today by a Belgian pilot. The travelers who spent a quiet night in a hotel in Ostankino near the outskirts of Moscow praised , the hospitality of the Russians. ’ Jan Van Rooyen, 42, a Sabena ; official, said: “Wewere extremely . well-treated. They fed us well. They gave us food and cigarettes.” ■ ■ Mrs. Dolores Haddad, 21, Los Angeles, Calif., echoed Van Rooyen's sentiments. The young woman, who was traveling with her husband, Emile, 24, a Lebanese national, and their 14-month-old son, Michael, said Russian soldiers provided diapers for the baby by cutting up their blankets. Gary Teacher Seeks State School Post GARY, Ind. (UPD—Richard ■ Wells, a Gary high school instructor, has announced his candidacy for nomination on the Republican I ticket as superintendent of public instruction. ’ Wells, teacher of government, economics and history at Gary Emerson is co-author of a hand- ' book used in Gary schools on the i evils of communism. ! In presenting his candidady, Wells argued that Lake may again be the crucial county in the 11962 election, as it was in 1960. I “The Democrat organization in Lake County is ripe for picking apart—but not unless the voters H feel represented in state affairs," he declared. “A Lake County nominee would boost the morale | of the county organization.” J Wells also said, “The time has come for the Republicari party to I decide if the office of state super--1 intendent of public instruction is to be a resting ground for retired administrators,, or a post for currently trained and currently experienced classroom t eachers ... Unless Indiana Republicans provide a professional candidate to assume leadership in school affairs, the political radicals have the opportunity to [Joint with | alarm’ at weak spots.”

Come As You Are! EVENING DINNER THURSDAY ONLY! SIRCLUB | STEAK Cup of Soup—Choice of Potatoes or Salad Rolls & Butter *1 .2? Per JL Person FOUR SEASONS DINING ROOM at VILLA LANES Phone 3-3660 JFnr ■

THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1982

One Bank Officer's Name Was Omitted The name of William Lose, Jr., assistant cashier with 25 years service, was accidentally omitted from the list of First State Bank officials in Wednesday's story. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,000; steady to 25 lower; uniform 190-225 lb 18.25-18.50; bulk 180-240 lb 17.50-18.25 ; 240-270 lb 17.00-17.50 ; 270-300 lb 16.50-17.25; 300-350 lb 16.00-16.75; sows steady to strong to 25 higher; 300-400 lb 14.75- ; 400-600 lb 14.00-15.25. Cattle 725; calves 35; steady to 50 higher; average to high choice steers 27.00; good with small end choice 25.00: good 22.50-24.50; average to high choice heifers 26.00; standard 18.00-20.00; cows weak to 50 lower; utility and a few commercial 13.50-16.00; canners and cutters 12.00-14.50; bulls about steady; utility and commercial 19.00-21.00; vealers steady; individual choice 35.00; good and low choice 28.00-34.00. Sheep 325; strong to 50 higher; mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 18.50; most choice and mixed Choice and prime 17.0018.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 7,500; under 240 lb weak to mostly 25'‘lower, instances 50 off; 240 lb up steady to 25 lower, mostly steady: No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.25-18.75: around 130 head at 18.75; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 17.75- 230-250 lb 17.50-17.75; No 2-3 250-290 lb 17.00-17.50. Cattle 2.000. calves none; slaughter steers and heifers steady with Wednesdaysbest time with most action on choice grades; vealers steady; few loads average to high choice 1200-1250 lb steers 27.50; most choice 26.00 - 27.25; load choice 1050 lb yearlings„.?6.7s; load mostly choice 1150 lb 27.25; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.75- most fcood 23.75-25.75; load choice 1025 lb heifers 26.75; choice 950 lb 26.50; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.00-25.50; good largely 23.00-25.00; few standard and good vealers 20.00-26.00. Sheep 1.500; slaughter lambs fully stead’y; around four loads choice and prime 94-106 lb fed western wooled lambs 18.00; deck 115 lb 17.25; choice and native wooled slaughter lambs 17.00-17.50; good and choice 15.50-17.00.

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