Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Renew Negotiations On Eastern Strike

WASHINGTON (UPI) — A renewal of negotiations today brightened hopes for a quick settlement of the 34-day-old Eastern Air Lines strike. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg planned to preside at another peace-making session with Eastern management and representatives of the striking flight engineers' union. The session was scheduled for 2 p.m. EDT. Eastern President Malcolm A. Maclntyre agreed Wednesday night to attend the talks after twice rejecting Goldberg's proposal for settlement of the walkout. This concession raised hopes of some government officials that a way would be found to reach an agreement that would end the tieup. Observers said that failure of a mass back-to-work movement may have led to Eastern's decision to renew efforts to negotiate a n agreement. The flight engineers reported that 30 of 575 strikers returned to their jobs at Eastern’s demand. Moose Picnic Held Sunday Afternoon The local Moose lodge entertained approximately 1,200 adults and children Sunday afternoon at Sunset Park. Pony rides, ice cream and soda pop. featured the children’s fun, in addition to a fine program, while the adults were treated to a meat loaf dinner, and hot dogs and hamburgers later in the day. Indiana Girl Dies In Van Wert Wreck VAN WERT, Ohio (UPl)—Debra Lou Backus, 7, of Akron, Ind., died Wednesday of injuries received Monday when her bicycle smashed into the side of a truck. The girl had been living with her mother, Mrs. Carmia Gagnon, Akron, Ind. Her father is James Backus, Urbana, Ind. She had been visiting here. To Expand Program At Indiana State TERREHAUTE, Ind. (UPI) — Indiana State College announced today an expanded liberal arts degree program offering study in 25 major and 30 minor areas will be available this fall. I The program is the product of I several years of research and Study by the faculty and administrative staff. Transfer Funds For School Distribution INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — The State Board of Finance today transferred $37,706,635 from the general fund for distribution to local school units. "Die total distribution, to be made this week, included $32,968,471 for the tuition fund and $5,939.728 for transportation. The difference between the amount transferred and the amount to be distributed resulted from a balance of $1,201,564 left in the tuition fund after the last distribution. The board also approved the Indiana State Bank of Terre Haute as a depository for state funds up to $1.5 million. There was no indication how much money actually would be deposited, in the bank. The board also approved transfer of $14,922 from the personal service appropriation of the Indiana School for the Blind to a similar appropriation for the Indiana Soldiers Home. LEGAL NOTICE Bids are asked for painting the interior of the Decatur Public Library. All cracks and plaster damage to • be repaired. Submit separate prices on work to be done on each floor. Bids must be in the office of the library by noon of Thursday, August 2nd. Lowell Smith, President .Board of Trustees. July IS, Z*. DRIVHN THEATER TONIGHT, FRI. SAT. The Screen’s Most Howlingly Hilarious “Housewarming" Party, When Four Boys From Connecticut Take Over a Hideway in ManJAMES GARNER TONY RANDALL ‘BOY’S NIGHT OUT Howard Duff, Janet Blair Patti Page-In TECHNICOLOR 7- ADDED EXCITEMENT - "THE SILENT CALL" Story of a Boy & His Dog: Sat. Bonus—“ Hand of Death” Sun. A Mon. “Advise and Consent” First Area Showing Os This Terrific A Controversial Film!

The airline had threatened to deprive engineers who failed to return by midnight Tuesday of job rights on jet planes. Eastern did not make any report on the number of engineers who returned. It again flew token jet flights between New York and Miami for the second consecutive day, however. Goldberg's proposal involves arbitration of pay rates and other economic issues and settlement of the complex jet crew dispute along the lines of a formula worked out between flight engineers and Trans World Airlines. Pan American World Airways agreed to a settlement Wednesday based on the TWA formula. The flight engineers h ave been working at Pan' Am since June 23 under a court order after a brief strike. Basically, TWA formula calls for the company to pay for retraining of flight engineers as pilots. The engineers also would be given the third seat in jet cockpits when the crews are reduced from four to three. Public Schools Are Ordered To Re-open RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — A federal judge today ordered Prince Edward County, Va., to re-open its public schools by Sept. 7. The county abandoned public education in 1959 to avoid integration. “The School Board of Prince Edward county is herewith directed to complete plans for the admission of pupils in the elementary and high schools of the county without regard to race or color and to receive and consider applications to this end at the earliest practical date,” said U.S. District Judge Oren R. Lewis in his ruling. Prince Edwara county, an original defendant in the Supreme court’s historic case, closed its entire school system in the face of a federal court desegregation order in 1959. Since then, most of the county’s 1,300 white children have been attending private schols set up in the county while most of the 1,700 Negro children have gone I without formal education. ' Lewis held that Prince Edward’s schools may not be closed to avoid the U. S. Supreme Court's 1954 decision wlych outlawed school segregation while Virginia permits other public schools to remain open at taxpayers’ expense. Lewis said he wants the county to submit to his court on Sept. 7 its plan for carrying out the court’s ruling. Hearing Scheduled On Temporary Pier VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI) — A public hearing was scheduled here today by the Army Corps of Engineers on the proposed construction of a temporary pier from the Indiana shoreline into Lake Michigan to facilitiate the removal of said from the Indiana dunes. Purpose of the hearing was to determine the effect of the pier on navigation in the lake. The pier was planned by Missouri Valley Dredging Co., Omaha, and Mary Construction Co., Cape Girareau, Mo., under terms of a contract to purchase sand as fill for Northwestern Universitys campus extension into Lake Michigan at Chicago. Northwestern inadvertently drew criticism from dunes preservation proponents for desecrating the area but promptly countered that when it contracted for purchase of the sand it had no idea where the material would come from. Northwestern tried to back out of the deal to avoid further criticism but Bethlehem Steel Co., through whose trustee the contract with the dregding and construction firm was negotiated, refused to permit withdrawal. The sand removal is scheduled in an area near Burns Ditch, where most Indiana state officials favor construction of a Hoosier port they believe would greatly boost the states economy. Conservationists, led by Sen. Paul port site contending it should be Douglas of Illinois, oppose the part of a national park and that CQnupareiaiuation of the area would ruin the natural resources of the historic duneland. Terre Haute Woman Is Fatally Burned TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPI) — Miss Mary Mildred Sherrans, 64, burned to death at her home Wednesday, and authorities said her clothing evidently had been ignHed H>y a stove burner. The body of the woman was found, sear the back door of the home and she was apparently attempting to make her way out of the house to get help, police said.

Seek Clarification Os Law.On Abortion PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Medi-cal authorities today awaited action on a suit to determine the legality of an abortion recommended for an expe.ctant mother who took tranquilizers that doctors fear might deform her unborn child. Plaintiffs in the Superior Court suit were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Finkbine and Good Samaritan Hospital. The abortion, recommended for Mrs. Finkbine, a prominent Phoenix television personality who is hostess for the “Romper Room” daily children’s show, was held in abeyance while legal clarification and determination of the medical need of the operation was sought. Named defendants in the suit were the Arizona attorney general and the Maricopa County attorney. The suit challenges the legality of the Arizona abortion laws and series to obtain an exact definition of these statutes. The operation was recommended after a drug the woman took, thalidomide, was found to cause deformities in children. Mrs. Finkbine, the mother of four children, took a tranquilizer containng the substance early in her pregnancy — the most dangerous time, according to doctors. Stephen Morris, Good Samaritan Hospital administrator, said the court action was taken to obtain an interpretation of Arizona laws as to the legality of an abortion under such circumstances. Morris said the hospital insisted on further medical and legal determination to see if care “should be and can be given to the woman.” He said legal aspects of the case prompted the suit. “Under the proper medical recommendations,” said Morris, “and if it is within the legality of the laws of Arizona, we will want to make our facilities available to ths woman.” Mrs. Finkbine obtained the transquilizers from her husband who got them for her in Europe. They were removed from the European market when it was determined they caused deformities in children. Stole SBO To Take In Church Convention JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Joe Louis Taylor, 21, and George Cur-1 ry, 31, both of Waco, Tex., told I police today they stole SBO from I a supermarket so they could take out two girls they met at a church convention. v * Attending Workshop On Human Relations MUNCIE, Ind. — Mrs. Frances M. Beaty teacher, is attending a i human relations workshop being held on the Ball State Teachers College campus from July 23 to August 24. Dr. Henry A. Jeep, Ball State I education professor, is director of i the workshop which is being joint-| ly sponsored by the college and the Indiana region of the national conference of Christians and Jews. An all-out attempt to understand racial, religious and ethnic problems in modern society is the goal of the workshop whose participants include educators, religious leaders, labor leaders, sbclgl workers and probational and juvenile officers. A 1960 graduate of Ball State, Mrs. Beaty lives at 412 W. Wabash St., Berne. N If you have something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

ncr- i "* • ’ ? WWI ssssKfrsHfc>4 i 'il ‘ HI RiKc".. • . ■■ J ' IF B * i vEk 'kF I » 1K ■ RIDING THE WIND—Pat Brooks, seated, and his friend, Mike Mah, contrived to build this vehicle with the base of a power lawnmower, a mast made from a boat oar and a plastic sheet for a sail. They’re trying it out in Topeka, Kan. .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Court Battle Looms Between Rival Leagues CHICAGO (UPD — A possible court battle loomed today between the American Basketball League ABL and the rival National Basketball Association NBA over the Cleveland Pipers. The NBA recently voted the Pipers, members of the ABL, a franchise. Commissioner Abe Saperstein of the ABL said Wednesday his league intends to operate through the 1962-63 season—with the Cleveland team. Earlier reports indicated! the ABL may be in the process of folding. Saperstein, following a meeting with league owners and officials said he sent telegrams to both George Steinbrenner, president of th Pipers and to Maurice Podoloff, NBA president, threatening legal action if the Pipers failed to remain with the ABL. "We trust you will honor your contractual obligations to the ABL and ew hope you will not make legal action necessary,” Saperstein wir?d Steinbrenner. "Do not continue your negotiations in the Cleveland territory or ■ legal action will be taken to prevent the NBA from destroying our league .. . “Saperstein warned Podoloff. '•< Both Steinbrenner and Podoloff said they would have no comm ent until they received the telegrams and studied them. ( “The NBA has scheduled a meeting of its board for next Monday to welcome the Cleveland club into its fold,” Saperstein said. “If that is done, they will also welcome a lawsuit.” The commissioner said the Kansas City Steers, Pittsburgh Rens, Cleveland Pipers and Chicago Majors will continue in their home cities next season. The New York Tapers will move to Philadelphia, and the Hawaii Chiefs will sit out the season pending completion of a new auditorium in Honolulu. Long Beach, Calif., will be a new ABL team this coming season.

Seven Sentenced On Narcotics Charges INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Two Indianapolis men were scheduled to be sentenced in federal court today for oossession of narcotics in connection with their activities in a dope ring that operated between here and Chicago. The two, Mayion Pullens Jr., 30, and Charles Armstrong, 31, pleaded guilty earlier to the charges and testified for the government in the trial of five other members of the nine-member ring. The five were convicted July 13 for narcotics conspiracy and sentenced Wednesday by Judge Cale J. Holder. They were: Ernest Davis, 34, Indianapolis, 10 years; Aleazur Burrell, 35, Chicago, 10 years; Mattie Moore, 32, Chicago, 5 years; Juanita Pierce 43, Chicago, 10 years, and Lonnie Bragg, 40, Indianapolis? 5 years. Burrell also was fined SI,OOO. Also sentenced Wednesday were the two remaining members of the ring which went into operation in March of last year and grossed nearly SIO,OOO weekly. They were Lamar Caldwell, 36, Chicago, who got 5 years, and James D. Seals, 35, Chicago, also 5 years.

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Miss Wanda Nichols, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roger Stevens, 25 Krick St., returned to her home iri Lima last Friday. Mrs. Gordon Snyder, 86 Bella Casa, returned home recently from Florida and Illinois, where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crider of New Castle spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Artie Crider, 29 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and daughter Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. BIU Schrock at New Haven. David Horine, 23 Krick St., is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Smith in Lexington. Linda and Nina Jones, 57 Vindale Trail, and Tonianne Boroff, Van Wert, Ohio, spent last Friday at Pine Lake, and the weekend with Mrs. Roger A. Frey, route 3, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shoaf and Mike, 1608 W. Madison, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lambert, 15 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa, and son Dick Reinhart and family of Monroe spent Friday at Toledo, Ohio sightseeing at the zoo. On their way home they stopped at the home of Fritz Reinhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horine, 23 Krick St., and family spent last Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horine in New Washington, and Sunday with her

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Smith of Lexington. Mrs. Horine's sister, Mrs. Ralph Thomas and her daughter Glenda, returned home with them for a visit here in the court. TWr. and Mrs. Eugene Gumm, 63 Bella Casa, spent the past weekend visiting friends and relatives in Louisville Ky. Their trip was made sad by the death of one of their dear friends, John Keown, who passed away last Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes moved her new “Detroiter” mobile home on the lot at 45 Vindale Trail last Thursday where her two daughters, Diane and Judy, will reside with her. Rita Gumm returned to her home in Louisville, Ky., last Friday after a two weeks’ visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I Eugene Gumm, 63 Bella Casa. Sunday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa, were: Wauneta Reinhart and Pat Roth of Fort Wayne, Clois Reinharts of route 6, and Glen Reinharts of route 4, Decatur. Evening callers 1 were the Bill Reinhart family of route 3, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Anaheim, Calif., spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs.' Steve Brandenburg, 14 Krick St. Tom Ehler, 31 Star Laae, was among the National Guards who landed at Baer Field last Monday, after serving in F’-ance. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brandenburg, 14 Krick St., spent the past weekend visiting relatives in Detroit, Mt. Clements and Dearborn, Mich. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Laos Premier In States To Meet Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPD - Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier of the new coalition government of Laos, arrives today for talks with President Kennedy and other officials on the future of his country. The Laotian premier was due here at 3 p.m. CDT. Souvanna Phouma, c hosen to preside over a cabinet of Communist, pro-Western and uncommitted officials, was flying from Geneva where representatives of 14 nations last Monday signed a pact guaranteeing the independence and neutrality of the tiny kingdom. U.S. officials said there were several reasons for inviting Souvanna to visit Washington at this time. They said they wanted: —To get his ideas on the kind and amount of economic aid he believes would be useful under the new regime, which also plans to take assistance from Communist and other countries. The United States wants to give concrete project assistance in place of the budgetary support it provided the pro - Western regime of Prince Boun Oum. —Find out how Souvanna proposed to go about integrating proCommunist and Western military forces into a national militia and reduce ranks to the relatively small number required by a truly ‘neutral’’ country.

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962

—Talk about how the International Control Commission composed of representatives of neutralist India, Communist Poland Canada, can fulfill its task of removing foreign troops, principally from Communist North Viet Nam, from the troubled country. —Give the new premier as big a prestige send-off as possible to help him in coping with his admittedly difficult tasks. He already has visited Moscow a couple of times. Save-Dunes Council Crilicizes Foltz FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD — The Save the Dunes Council, Inc., today critized Indiana Conservation Director Donald Foltz for proposing expansion of Dunes State Park and Governor Welsh for turning down Foltz’s proposal. The council complained in a statement issued through its publice relations office here that it took “a fairly dim view” of the Foltz proposal “because the addition of only 2,000 acres to the Dunes State Park is entirely inadequate to meet the needs.” Foltz proposd spending $1.2 million to expand the park. Press director Thomas E. Dustin said Welsh was “willing to throvz SBO million down the sewer for a worthless Burns Ditch port, but rejects the investment of $1.2 in America’s natural heritage.” Despite critizing the Foltz proposal as inadequate, Dustin said Foltz “apparently is the only man in the state administration touched by the catastrophic natural loss America will suffer if it surrenders all of the dunes to a steel mill or land speculators.”