Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963

« ' ; i z Jjml / y~ ? - ■' ■ • NiMXiWS NEW USE—The little red wagon has long been ' a child's favorite, but these Topeka, Kan., workmen have found a new use for it They use it as a lift, helping to raise supplies to those perched high on a steep church roof.

Put Pressure On Wells For Governor Race By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Statehouse Democratic chiefs have renewed pressure on Dr. Herman B Wells, former Indiana University president, to run for governor,, it was learned today. Alex Campbell, Fort Wayne, national committeeman, more than a year ago attempted to persuade Wells to run but had no success. Now the Statehouse leaders, armed with (Mfmidable patronage, are .w similar action. Behind the drive for Wells are a number of beliefs of the party politicos, including: Wells does not carry the stigma of the prolonged tax-raising- session of the General Assembly. Would Get GOP Votes —His distinguished career as an educator, including international high honors, probably would draw thousands of Republican votes. —He is not connected with any faction of the party. —Nevertheless, as head of the State Banking Department during the administration of Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Wells has a substantial Democratic background. —He drafted the model Indiana banking law which served as a pattern for President Franklin D; Roosevelt when he reorganized federal banking laws, including insurance on deposits. However, it is known that Wells is happy in his present post as head of the Indiana University Foundation and that he fears that his health might be further impaired

— — I ■-W® '” ■ "*■ ' ' ’ ' I u 4_. jW ' f • M >wrf' iinJb <W w ’ :' ■ ’ J h-. < ■ : I ;/ ■ ‘ <r : f • ; ’ >- ■ -'l' I fc W . r< . t XdUHEsL p f> ‘' '' *V >«• \ ;; ' ' M u ®W - il? - >s4 • riflemen of the 10Jefe •Akborne Division attack a mock enemy village at Tort Campbell, Ky. The soldiers drop from a UH-1 hoquois Sopter using the technique <rf repelling, which the Army borrowed from Alpine mountain cumbers. The attack on the village was filmed for nationwide showing on television intongL, ..,■••■•■" —

by strenuous political campaigning. The Statehouse chiefs have countered with the argument that Wells probably could receive the gubernatorial nomination on a platter. Branigin May Run Roger D. Branigin Lafayette attorney and former president of the Indiana State Bar Association, is reported again to be considering the gubernatorial contest, but will not run if Wells bids for the post, according to the politicos. Both Branigin and Welsh were defeated for the 1956 party guber- ’ natorial nomination by Mayor ; Ralph Tucker of Terre Haute, who ' told the writer few days ago that 1 he no longer aspires to the' Statehouse. Others mentioned for the nom--1 ination apparently have not caught ! firei 0— -0 k 20 Years Ago ; . Today Ct 0 1 May 15, 1943 — A slimmer ' school program will be held at the Decatur high school for six weeks for juniors and .seniors of any ! Adams county high school. I Employes of the Decatur Gen- ■ eral Electric plant contributed sufficient funds in one day to send ■ 358,488 American-made cigarettes to soldiers overseas. Mrs. Louis Bromley, 80, former I Decatur resident, died at the Tecumseh, Mich., hospital. * V. F. Schwalm, president of Manchester College, will deliver 1 the high school commencement adI dress here May 27, replacing Dei witt S. Morgan, Indianapolis school superintendent, unable to appear here because of illness. . Annual memorial services of Adams Post 43, Amercian Legion, will Beheld Sunday, May 23, at the i Zion Evangelical and Reformed II church.

Racial Disorders Reminder Os 1919

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Time blurs the memory of those years just after the armistice when the United States awkwardly was adjusting to an unknown new world filled with unimaginable terrors at home and aboard. But the year 1919 can be pinpointed as one of shameless U.S. civil disorder. This disorder consisted of race riots beteen whites and Negroes in several cities including Washington, D.C. There was race trouble in 1919 in Tulsa, Okla., Chicago and Detroit and elsewhere although the names of other cities do not pop to mind. There would be no point in dredging up these 1919 sorrows for consideration almost 50 years later but for a single disquieting fact. It is that the 1919 race riots seemed to trigger each other. There seemed to be a sequence in the disorders as though unstable racial elements in one community reading of riotous murder

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

elsewhere were inspired to engage for some of their own. Racial violence in Birmingham, Ala., ;'may trigger something elsewhere. In the light of events of 1919 that would be the expected pattern. Against such triggering there are several factors. These include the public and private awareness of impending trouble and the desire to avert it There is the Negroes’ new political significance and the eagerness of politicians to please them. Another factor is the infatuation of U.S. statesmen with the idea of presenting to Africans an image pleasing to the tribesmen newly ennobled as citizens of free and independent if not self-sufficient nations. None of these factors existed in 1919. There were other factors that did not exist in 1919. There was not under way in 1919 any effort by the federal government to impose racial integration on states. Neither were Negroes north and south in 1919 organized

behind aggressive and sometjrnes belligerent leaders. Nor was the Negro in 1919 a political prize greatly cherished by one of the major political parties. These factors all bear today on the race situation in the United States and they do not bear always on the side of peace and reason. 0 ; 0 Modern Etiquette I By Roberta Lee o o Q. When a guest at a large wed. ding reception is ready to leave, should he seek out any of the principles of the wedding party in order to say good-by and thank you? A. At a large reception, this is not necessary. Q. Is it necessary or proper for a woman to rise from her chair when acknowledging an introduction? A. While this is not considered necessary, nor is it generally expected — still it is not out of order, and it does indicate a genuine pleasure over the meeting. Q. What is the proper way to eat raw apples or pears at the tablg? A. You should operate on these with your knife before eating them. The fruit should be quartered, peeled, cored, and then each quarter eaten with the fingers.

—.ar ... ’’ IK' 4?* 4 7. * ’SS*k ’’ . Xi * ' 1 'gMBBi i Wi1....... x . ~ ?a ■■■■ - *■ -*• . PRIZE WINNER—Photo of these nuns enjoying themselves in Rock Creek Park won a National Headliners Club award for Bill Beall, chief photographer for the Washington Daily News. It was his second “best newsfeature picture" award. It was titled, “Penguins in the Park.”

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