Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

South Integration Problems Heighten

By United Press International The Southland's desegregation problems heightened Tuesday with a shooting in North Carolina, a fight in Arkansas, jeers an d taunts in Mississippi and defiant words in the South Carolina Legislature. A Negro who said he feared for his life as a result of the shooting incident at Yanceyville, N.C., surrendered to highway patrolmen Tuesday night. Jasper Brown, father of four children enrolled Tuesday in formerly all-white schools, allegedly shot at a group of white men, wounding two of them. Authorities declihed to give details of the shooting. A warrant was issued prior to Brown’s surrendering which charged him with assault with a

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deadly weapon with intent to kill. The brother of the president of the Arkansas chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) fought with a white youth outside a recently integrated high school at Pine Bluff, Ark., Tuesday. The man, William Howard, was placed in protective custody by police. The fight began after rocks were thrown at a station wagon used by Howard to transport two Negro pupils to the school. The white youth, Johnny Irvin, 18, was hospitalized with a knife wound after the fight. Meredith Leaves Campus At Oxford, Miss., Negro student James H. Meredith left the University of Mississippi campus aft- i

er concluding his first—and perhaps final—semester at the racially troubled school. Students jeered the 2#-year-old Air Force veteran and a caravan of 30 cars followed him out I of town. There was speculation that Meredith, who was reported having scholastic difficulties, may not return to the university next semester. Meredith drove to Memphis after finishing his first semester, which started with rioting which killed two persons and injured scores of others. Negro Harvey Gantt cleared the last legal hurdle in his bid Jo enter Clemson College when a federal judge in Spartanburg, S.C., issued an injunction prohibiting inthe all-white school. State Sen. John B. Long said on the floor of the Senate at Columbia, S.C., that he would “prefer my children to be raised in ignorance...and live on bear meat than cringe before absolute authority.” Another South Carolina senator, Herbert Jessen, suggested the doctrine of interposition might be

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

used to block integration, f? • 11' Goes to Coart The Justice Department filed a voter discrimination suit kt Oxford, Miss., against officials in | Sunflower County, bailiwick of Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., who has been among the leaders of opposition to civil rights legislation. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy said the suit was brought only after the government had tried without success to get alleged discriminatory practices against Negroes halted voluntarily. * In another racial development. , Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he had written the attorney general that Justice Department suits filed to integrate schools in two ' Alabama cities are illegal and should be dropped. Sparkman said the suits filed against schools at Mobile and Huntsville have no legal basis. The suits were among those filed by the Justice Department in areas where schools receive federal aid because children of government employes attend them.

'Fiji »" — New Divisions Are Created Byl&M Creation of two additional Indiana & Michigan Electric company divisions designed to expedite customer service and effect maximum efficiency of operations in a rapidly growing service area was announced today by R. E. Doyle, Jr., I & M vice president and general manager. Doyle said the managerial structure of the company will be changed by April 1 to embrace five operating divisions, including new divisions to be known as the Benton Harbor (Mich.) division and the Muncie division. As a part of the reorganization, Doyle also announced the expansion of the utility’s system commercial department in Fort Wayne. Charles H. Marks and D. O. Botkin, both of Marion, have been transfered to Fort Wayne as system heating and air conditioning sales engineer aud system appliance dealer sales coordinator, respectively. Paul S. Humphries, of South Bend, also has been added to the commercial staff here as system heating and builder sales coordinator. Doyle said the I & M’s new Benton Harbor division would include all Michigan customers of the company and will be headed by John P. Banyon. Banyon presently is the Benton Harbor district manager. John W. Stefoff, superintendent of transmission construction at I & M’s headquarters in Fort Wayne, will be transferred to Benton Harbor as the new division superintendent. The Muncie division, which involves a separation of the present Marion-Muncie Division, will include company operations in the Muncie, Winchester and Union City area. E. P. Pifer, presently the Muncie district manager, will head the new Muncie Division. Fort Wayne Unchanged The Fort Wayne division, under J. Calvin Hill, remains unchanged and will continue to include Fort Wayne, Butler, Kendallville and Decatur within its boundaries. The South Bend division, which formerly included Benton Harbor .and Buchanan, Mich., now will cover company operations in South Bend and Elkhart only. James H. Miller will be the utility’s Marion division manager and head operations in Marion, Elwood, Alexandria, Portland and Hartford City. Marks joins the sales staff of I & M’s system headquarters organization after serving as an industrial sales representative for the company in Marion. A graduate of lowa State University, Marks is a veteran of 17 years’ service, Botkin previously had been commercial manager of the Marion district and prior to that headed the residential sales staff of the former Marion-Muncie Division. Botkin has been with I fc M since 1937. Humphries joins the company's sales headquarters after serving in a similar capacity for the South Bend district, .Humphries originally joined I & M in South Bend in 1949. Stefoff joined I & M in 1949 following his graduation from Notre Dame and has been superintendent of transmission construction in the system headquarters organization since 1959. Contract Awarded For New Police Car Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, Inc., was awarded a contract for a new city police car by the city board of works and safety, preceding the city council meeting Tuesday evening. Zoss received the contract on a bid of $1,197 for a 1983 Chevrolet, including the allowance of $1,433.71 for a 1961 Ford that will be traded in on the new auto. The actual bid was $2,630. Schwartz Ford Co. was the only other bidder on the new police car, submitting a bid of $1,250, including the allowance on the 1961 model vehicle now in use by the city police. M Ba ** i. epic COIFFURE— This chic hairdo was seen recently in fashionable Paris.

' 'at F l, - DOUGLAS LEMASTER, Huntington College professor, is pictured above as he speaks at the annual Jaycee boss’ night banquet Tuesday evening at Villa Lanes. LeMaster presented an interesting talk, following the presentation of the Jaycee’ distinguished service award to Gene Ziner. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

Big Three Resume Nuclear Test Talks

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States, Britain and Russia went into the second day of nuclear test ban talks here today with their discussions shrouded in secrecy. Representatives of the three nuclear powers met at the State Department for nearly four hours Tuesday and announced they had agreed on two things: —To meet again at 3 p.m. EST today. —Not to discuss the meetings publicly. The talks follow an exchange of letters between Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and President Kennedy in which Khrushchev somewhat eased his position > on a test ban. For the first time since 1961 Khrushchev accepted in principle on-the-spot inspection of Soviet territory to check against violations. The Soviet premier agreed to two or three trips a year to Russia by international inspection teams, and also to permit foreign personnel to station up to three unmanned monitoring devices on Russian soil. U.S. officials considered neither the number of trips nor the number of unmanned devices enough, but hoped this could be negotiable. U.S. disarmament chief William C. Foster declined to comment on whether Tuesday’s meeting made progress, or whether cautious U. S. hopes raised by Khrushchev’s letters still stood. One by one,_ the negotiators of the three countries filed out of the State Department Building shortly after dark with the same story for newsmen. Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations Nikolai T. Fedorenko said, “Tomorrow at 3 p.m. Be quiet and patient.” British Ambassador Sir David Ormsby Gore said, “It has been agreed to make no statement on the meetings.” Foster told newsmen the pact of silence would stand “until broken,”, unless there was an agreement to change it. Three Are Missing After Liner Crash LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands (UPI) — A Portuguese air force C 54 transport plane with 13 persons aboard crashed into the Atlantic Tuesday night four miles off Las Palmas. Ten survivors were picked up today by rescue ships, but little hope was held, for the three persons still missing. The aircraft, a military version of the commerical DC4, was enroute to Lisbon from Angola., via Bissau in Portuguese Guinea. It was to have landed at Las PaL mas, in the Canaries off the north west coast of Africa, for refueling before going on to Lisbon. Pilot Is Uninjured In Forced Landing VALPARAISO, Ihd. (UPI) — John Dunn, 39, Lincoln, 111., escaped injury Tuesday when his patrol plane for the Badger Pipeline Cd. of Des Plaines, 111., made a forced landing on the Indiana Toll Road near here.

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Flood Os Bills Introduced In Slate Assembly INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Removal of a barrier to introduction of proposed constitutional amendments opened the floodgates tor a wealth of them today in the Indiana Legislature. Shortly after the Republican reapportionment plan was introduced, measures were presented for annual sessions of the legislature, a referendum on a constitutional convention, remove household goods from property taxation, repeal the poll tax and outlaw justices of the peace. Reps. John Coppes, R-Nappa-nee, and Robert L. Rock, D-An-derson, introduced a bipartisan plan for annual sessions of the legislature, 90 days instead of the present 61 days on odd-numbered years, and a 31-day session limited only to budget matters on the even-numbered years. Reps. Keith Bulen and William Wildhack, Jr.,R-Indianapolis, offered an amendment which would remove provisions for justices of the peace from the constitution. The authors claimed their aim was not to get rid of the court but to make it a statutory office so the legislature could set qualifications. Wildhack teamed with Rep. Edward Madinger, R-Indianapolis, on another amendment plan to remove household goods from property taxation. Madinger and Rep. Robert Smith, D-Portland, offered another which would end poll taxes. Sen. Melville Watson, D-Green-field, offered a resolution which would submit to the voters at the 1964 general election the question of whether they think a constitutional convention should be called to draft a new constitution. A number of bills also were introduced. Sens. Donald Yeagley D-South Bend and Wesley Bowers, DEvansville, proposed that the state establish a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour. Sen. Paul Hatfield, D-Evans-ville, and Walter A. Baran, DHammond, introduced a bill which would hike the present unemployment pay from $36 to at least S4O a week and a possible maximum of S4B, by the addition of $2 per week for each dependent up to four. ■ » . 4-4. ■ Sens. James Spurgeon.. DBrownstown, and Willis Batchelet, R-Fremont, want the Indiana State Highway Department placed on a bipartisan basis except for technical and skilled personnel already on a merit basis. Other bills would: —Tighten enforcement of a ban against sale of fireworks. Sens. Bernard Krampe, D-Ferdinand, and Lucius Somers, R-Hoagland. —Limit sales at wholesale prices to bonafide wholesalers. Sen. Von Eichhorn, D-Uniondale, —Allow the Indianapolis mayor

WROygSOAY, JANUARY M,

Two Accidents In County On Tuesday Two accidents occurred in Adams county between Tuesday noon and midnight, one involving two Monroeville basketball players, while one driver in the other mishap was arrested. James Wade Benjamin, 17, Monroeville, and Galen Mclntosh, 15, also of Monroeville, both regulars on the Monroeville high school basketball team, escaped serious injury in a one-car mishap on U.S. 224 at 7:15 p. m. Benjamin was operating his auto toward Decatur, two and onehalf miles east of the city, when he attempted to pass a truck, and the car went out of control on the slippery roadway. The vehicle left the road on the south side and knocked down 100 feet of fence and several posts on the Bill Dixon, Decatur route 5, residence. Minor Injury The driver was not injured, while Mclntosh suffered a broken tooth and a bruise to the left knee. Damages were estimated at SIOO to the fence and posts and $250 to the Benjamin car. Deputy sheriff Harold August investigated. Eugene Edward Wells, 67, Troy, 0., was arrested for failure to yield the right of way, following a two-car crash at 12:25 p. m. Tuesday, six miles south of Decatur. Wells was westbound on state road 124, stopped at a stop sign, and then pulled into the path of an auto on 27, operated by Walter Franklin Sudduth, 75, 722 Cleveland St. Neither driver was injured. it State trooper Gene Rash and sheriff Roger Singleton, who investigated, estimated damages at SIOO to the Sudduth car and $75 to the Wells vehicle, a pick-up truck. ’ - Greek Prince To Wed Danish Princess ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - The royal family announced today the engagement of Crowm Prince Constantine, 23, to Danish Princess Anna Marie, 16. The wedding is expected to take place next year, after the princess graduates from high school. to serve two consecutive terms. Reps. David Caldwell and Rexford Early, R-Indianapolis. —Amend the “right to work” law to specifically prohibit the agency shop. Rep. Owen Crecelius, R-Crawfordsville. NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5800 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby Riven that Robert D. Colter was on the Bth day of January, 1963, appointed: Executor of the will of Mary D. Colter, deceased, AU persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims wll be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this Bth day of January, 1963 . Richard D. Dewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Bierly & Sullivan, Attorneys and Counsels for personal representative. 1/9, 16, 23. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.