Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Outbreak Os Racial Unrest In Chicago

By CHARLES E. WEBB United Press International Racial unrest, confined recently Io the South, broke out in Chicago Wednesday night where more than a thousand persons demonstrated around a South Side apartment into which Negroes had moved. In other integration-segregation activities. 47 Negroes were arrested in Birmingham, Ala., where a stepped up movement to break racial barriers is in its IBth day. At Hampton. Va , nine Negroes were fined SIOO each and sentenced to jail for violating antitrespass laws in lunch counter sit-ins. A hearing to determine whether deliberate racial segregation exists in Englewood, N.J., ended after nine days of testimony. In Chicago, authorities called out 110 policemen who used 12 police dogs to break up the angry, shouting crowd that became so unruly officers hustled three Negroe men and a woman out the back door of the building. Windows were smashed and a United Press International reporter and a police officer were struck by rocks thrown during the four-hour demonstration. Police also said that one of the Negroes who had been moving furniture into the brick duplex building 'was also hit by a rock. None of the three was hurt. Police arrested 10 persons and Capt Anthony Brankin called the demonstration the largest in Chicago in two years. In Birmingham, 16 Negroes were arrested when they attempted to stage a votw registration march. Twenty-nine others were arrested in other demonstrations. A new tact developed at Birmingham, described as the nation’s most segregated large city, when Police Chief Jamie Moore made a personal plea to Negroes not to stage their march. It went

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unheeded. In other activity across the nation : — —Farmville, Va. — Negro students from Hampton Institute and Virginia Union University were refused service at three all-white lunch counters a and admission to a movie theater. None was arrested. —Jackson, Miss. — The state chapter of the NAACP has called for “an immediate state and federal investigation into the operations of the Mississippi Welfare Department under the direction of Fred Ross.” The NAACP sent telegrams of protest to Gov. Ross Barnett and to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in protest to a speecn Ross made at Biloxi tvhich it said belittled the Negro race. Poe Firemen Sponsor Dance Saturday Night The Poe volunteer fire department will sponsor a dance Saturday evening at the Hoagland Hayloft. Proceeds will be used toward maintenance of equipment and purchase of new equipment for the Poe department. Father Os Former Gov. Handley Dies LA PORTE, Ind. (UPD—Harold L. Handley, 75, father or former Indiana Gov. Harold W. Handley, died Wednesday in his home here. Handley was a native of Lowell but moved to LaPorte while a child, He owned a rustic furniture company. Services will be held Friday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church here. It you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Braves Score Sixth Win In Row Wednesday By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer A new manager and an old formula have the Milwaukee Braves laughing it up like the glory years of 1957 and 1958. The new manager is Bobby Bragan and the old formula to let Lew Burdette and Warren Spahn handle the bulk of the pitching and Hank Aaron and Ed Mathews take care of most of the hitting. It’s a formula that paid off in National League pennants in 1957 and 1958 although it was as interesting as stale beer the last few years. They say Bragan doesn’t have an outfield and lacks pitching depth but Bobby says he’ll get by if the old-timers get some occasional help — and the Braves have a six-game winning streak today to prove that it isn’t one of pixie-like Bob’s jokes. The streak is the longest in the National League this season and only one short of the best the Braves were able to accomplish all last year. The Braves made it six in-a-row Wednesday night when they beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5 behind Lew Burdette who needed help in the ninth from reliever Claude Raymond. Burdette’s win marked the second straight time he has followed Spahn with a triumph. The pitching heroes of 1957 and ’SB have scored four of the Braves’ six victories so far this year. The Braves took over first place when the Houston Colts beat the San Francisco Giants, 2-1, in 13 innings. The Los Angeles Dodgers scored a 1-0 10-inning win over the Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3, and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Mets, 5-0, in other NL games. In the American League, the

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Detroit Tigers beat the New York Yankees, 4-2, the Los Angeles Angels shut out the Minnesota Twins, 4-0, and the Baltimore Orioles topped the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. Jim Campbell broke up the long struggle in San Francisco when he homered off Don Larsen with two out in the 13th. Bill Skowron, only 2-for-23 when he went to the plate, delivered the third of three successive twoout singles to win for the Dodgers. Stan Musial and Carl Sawatski hit homers and Ray Washburn pitched a six-hitter and struck out eight for the Cardinals. The Cardinals iced the game with three runs in the fourth inning on three singles, a walk, a balk and a wild pitch by Tom Sturdivant. Jim O’Toole pitched a five-hit-ter and Johnny Edwards drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a sacrifice fly as the Reds extended the Mets’ losing streak to eight games. Katanga Millions Found In Rhodesia WASHINGTON (UPI) — Millions of dollars missing from the Katanga National Bank since secessionist officials fled the Congo-, lese province in January have been found in Southern Rhodesia, it was disclosed Wednesday; Authoritative sources said the currency, in Katanga francs, was worth between $4 million and $lO million, depending on which rate of exchange is used. The International Monetary Fund was credited with solving what had been known as “the great Katanga bank robbery.” But it turned out to be more of a simple transfer than a robbery. When Katanga officials fled to Southern Rhodesia in the last days of Moise Tshombe’s secession, they took with them much of the money in the national bank at Elisabethville. They deposited the funds with banks in Southern Rhodesia in the name of the Katanga bank. When U.N. officials took over the bank in January, they found the vaults empty and the records missing. The monetary fund, which has helped the central Congolese government unravel the nation’s, tangled financial affairs, was credited with locating a large portion of the money. They said 500 million Congolese francs had been deposited earlier this year in Southern Rhodesia banks. It was last week before arrangements were completed to return the money to Elisabethville. Three Soldiers Are Charged In Murder EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — Three Ft. Campbell, Ky., soldiers charged with first-degree murder in the death of an Evansville mortician were scheduled for arraignment today in Vanderburgh circuit. roijrJ. ‘ Sgt. Wiliam Thompson, 20, East Gary; Pfc. Robert Greymont, 24, Needham, Mass., and Pfc. Patrick Perrie, 19, Southgate, Calif., were charged in the death of Rudolph Ziemer. The middle - aged mortician’s body was found in his submerged

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Tigers Defeal Yanks Second Game In Row By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Tigers, Tigers burning bright!* will they collapse in June fright? That’s the question in the American League today after the Detroit Tigers let loose a couple of roars that shook even the sedate calm of the New York Yankee clubhouse. Following Tiesday’s 7-2 victory the Tigers downed the world champions, 4-2, behind Don Mossi’s 10-hit pitching Wednesday and completed a sweep of the twogame set. The two victories vaulted them into sole possession of first place and quieted talk that the Yankees could win the penant this year without even trying. The rub from the Tigers’ point of view, of course, is that they accomplished the sweep against a Yankee team that had such Tiger tamers as Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris on the bench. The two home run hitters were sorely missed against left-handers Hank Aguirre and Mossi. The true test of whether there will be a race in the AL won’t come until M&M are playing regularly—presumably they will Be when the Tigers next visit Yankee Stadium in June—but why spoil all the fun American Leaguers are having now at the expense* of the Yankees? The Los Angeles Angels got splendid pitching from Don Lee and beat the Minnesota Twins, 4-0, and the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5-4, in other Al, action. Washington at Cleveland was rained out. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets. 5-0, the Milwaukee Braves defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-5, the St- Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-3, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Chicago Cubs, 1-0, in 10 innings and the Houston Colts downed the San Francisco Giants, 2-1, in 13 innings. Former Yankee catcher Gus Triandos swung the big bat in the Tigers’ victory with a homer, a double and single good for three runs batted in. The Tigers were shut out by World Series hero Ralph Terry for six innings but took a 2-1 lead in the seventh, with the “lead” run coming on Triandos’ homer, and added two more in the ninth against Hal Reniff. car in the Ohio River during a flood March 12. The soldiers were accused of beating and striking Ziemer on the head, taking him unconscious to his car, placing the car atop a levee and pushing it into the floodwaters. The body was found two days later. Police were told Ziemer was seen leaving an Evansyille tavern with three soldiers the night he disappeared. Thompson signed a statement admitting implication in the death, police said.

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RAINS SWEEP HAWAll— Marine carries a dog to safety in rural Honolulu in wake of heavy rains which hit the island state.

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Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Blair, 67 Bella Casa, spent Saturday evening at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne visiting Mrs. Blair’s uncle, Kluman Milholland. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stearley and family, 14 Krick St., spent the weekend and Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stearley in LaPorte. , Their son, Michael, remained with his grandparents for this week. The Darrell Gerig family 519 S. 13th St., spent Friday and Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerig in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Blair spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Milholland and Cynthia in Ossian. The Assembly of God church had an attendance of 151 last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., spent Easter Sunday at Wabash at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Florence Airgood. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Jane Ann, of this city, also accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Blair spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Blair and Stan in Ossian. Last Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton and family, 73 West St. Ext., were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moulton, of Muncie, and after supper Mr. and Mrs. Cline of Dayton, Ohio, were callers. Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick St., visited her niece, Orpha Klopfenstein, in Grabill last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Jerrel Blair spent Good Friday with her mother and sister, Max Milholland and Cynthia in Ossian. Lester Thatcher was dismissed from the Adams county memorial hospital last Sunday and is recuperating at hi? Ijorne, 22 Krick.St. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Henkle and

son Anthony Eugeae, 10 Detroiter Ave., spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Henkle in Rockford Ohio. Easter guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stevens, 25 Krick St. t _ were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Addisons Nichols of Anderson, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Stevens and family of Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley, Jr., and daughter Lolly, 26 Star Lane, spent Easter with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merritt, in Lagrange. Perry Lane Milholland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milholland of Ossian spent Monday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Blair, 67 Bella Casa. Chas. Wallace of Ball State Teachers College in Muncie spent Easter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Sr., in South Milford. Those from the court who attended the monthly meeting of the Welcome Wagon at the home of Mrs. Fred Corah, 212 Limberlost Trail, on April 9th, were: Mrs. Billie Jo Moulton. 73 West St. Ext.; Mrs. Judy Reynolds, 75 West St. Ext.; Mrs. Donna Wilson, 74 West St Ext.; Mrs. Sara Stearley, 14 Krick St., and Mrs. Beverly Kruckeburg, 72 West St. Ext. Mrs. Donna Wilson won the high score. Miss Cynthia Milholland and Miss Kay Quackenbush of Ossian were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Jerral Blair. Pfc. Ernest Hanni returned home Tuesday to spend his 20-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Zimmerman and family, 70 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gennusa and daughters Carol, are the new residents at 23 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fuelling and family, 55 Vindale Trail, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Fuelling route 3, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunnegraff, 321 N. Bth St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, were Thursday evening guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Frismoth in Delphos, Ohio, and Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole in Middle Point, Ohio. His brother, Donnie of Middle point, and Douglas Linton of Ohio City, spent the weekend with the Eversoles here. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bailey and family of Indianapolis were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and

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Mrs. George Fosnaugh, 48 Vindale Trail, and also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fosnaugh of Linn Grove were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gumm and family, 63 Belle Casa, spent the weekend and Easter with her mother and grandmother in GlasgowKy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schinnerer, 52 Vindale Trail, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schinnerer in Willshire, Ohio. Slate Fireplaces Slate is sometimes used for the hearth and facing of fireplaces, and in this case wax is not a satisfactory finish because the heat of the fire affects it. A little lemon oil, applied carefully after the slate has been cleaned, makes it dark and lustrous. Be sure to wipe the slate with a clean cloth after applying the oil to remove every trace of excess polish. SORRY SACK — Pooch who peers sorrowfully through wire fence of his Wisborough Green, England, kennel seems to say, “Won’t someone take me home?”

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