Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Tennessee's Integration Plan Okayed By United Pres* International Shelby County, Tenn., will desegregate its public schools

Old Fashioned thrift Days! ’ PRICES & COUPONS GOOD THRU MARCH BTH FHRBEBEMHBM Y \? ' QUANT.TY RiOHIS RESERVED k 110 or rib iJM| HF \ |M| MS KNk K piay - choice shield on the RSI WFdff ■ Ml i&tx W EDEE STAMPS BEEF YOU BUY AT STANDARD. KSl&Wjl .-a HSKK&'; JlnlmJ IT ASSURES YOU OF THE FINEST TASTING. jWJEFiH Kg£*3 nF? /MbH WHSHe/ WITH EACH BONUS TENDEREST BEEF FOR YOUR TABLE. IT'S [vSv?! TuffiWTM &£&£■ V TliPt SHIELD CARD THAT YOU BETTER BEEF TO BEGIN WITH ISM MM SHIELD CARD TH l IT'S NATURALLY TENDER. COMPLETE. U SHOULDER F" M SIRLOIN SWISS STEAK ..." UU'' BBVBPA&Hf "“““■■ KbSß* boiling " io< I. PORK I &beef ~49< ■ | ewAir dfit = KCHOPS I JbTIRMM mL <♦• ■ n Ivwv SKINLESS WIENERS.... PKG 4U< B CENTER Q 0.„...... ™.- !“™ "S'B I BONELESS BEEF SPECIALS large bologna i, 39'|g! |R | BONELESS BEEF ROAST saiiwf “■ 39' K IP * M BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED BEEF ROAST.» 59' SMOKED SAUSAGE uu BONELESS ROLLED RIB R0A5T....... ••••"??' M.I, ~ .il. ... BONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.. . .99' . BONELESS r“ F S?IAK " 7 "09' TOP TASTE MILD COLBY CHEESE .. 65/ PORKCHOPS 39/ BO«LESS ROUND STBAK "»' HADDOCK or ’ *X' • SPARIRIBS “ 39X MBHRSMS :K; «MSc X®; NKiMsr >39' LEAN GROUND CHUCK I u •»*» by/ whole or full rib half °lou iust can’t beat that Meat from Standard” - PORK LOIH “ ytt TOP TREAT jo«k conns... J.9' kecreeio.49l O ASPARAGUS “ 10' GRAHAM CRACKERS. * 29' . INSTANT POTATOES .’:■“ 10' CAKE "MIX ??=? 3~ : s l' oll gbfF “»ed“ Wl PAPER T0WEL5...2~39' TOOTH PASTE.... =s4' J' - “You just can’t find Fresher... finer Produce” fr le®Saps I F re?sumps GOLDEN YELLOW '*£ CHOCOLATES L q * t r CHIPS GO C MT Y RAIIAIIA ft FRU:I Rd Sal mUEROWRI EkwH RIBO B&fiwSl mKr yph ewf ea Ix« ~MHIBB BBW• •• • • M»« J >«.. , uni , ™ pcza-ki?? COUPON COOO THRU MARCH ITH COUPON COOO THRU MARCH ITH _4> U. S. NO. 1 SIZE "A" • MM . £ MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE E LB OO J I WHITE POTATOES 25 ■“ 95/ . q . gOL q nI | WINESAP APPLES. . NO .?^. V . W . AS !"“! O ! I 7 A . TE . . f . IN “ T .“ T, . NG . .3 bag 49/ CREME SANDWICHES .... H'Jr I MEAT PIES V » F,C ’ *'’ * ’ 1 ORANGES califoi,niasunkistseedless Doz 49/ MUSHROOMS fRtsH iB 49/ BAGGIES UTILITY ■25 CT. 43c S PKG. | B ahouh w° n, " cc c cocSNUTcosT*«>- J 4 I EDECU TfIMATAFC RtDRIPE 25/ DRY REG QQy I creampies... I ACTION BLEACH Box oy/ I ’■ EAM Uni°rQ HOMismt # , P . KG Ov I K(TCHEN tesTed E LB W OnAMA/ IIAIIIR HATH Fa£Q</ I NOODLES R- 6 qq/ I GOLD IBEDAt FLOUR... .25 bags 2 SOAKY LIQUID BATH EA 03/ I o» E ’ 0A l F !? 1 I i lt tDir < \ CR'N« E . C '? ’J 9 I VAN CAMP'S *hNO I trench fries • • I PORK & BEANS 2““37/ AJAX DETERGENT . Box o// I ©* SDtN rnoM .. . . PIIG j white ciouo | pfas or CORN ■ • • TOILET TISSUE 2 PKG 27/ / AJAX CLEANSER “ N ZI/ HOOT I WAIT CIE*NE< All PURPOSE CIEAHEE CONHOHED SUOS FABULOUS MO CASHMERE BOUQUET AJAX AJAX LIQUID AD DETERGENT FAB DETERGENT VEL LIQUID VEL DETERGENT SOAP - , SOAP . xs 29' btl69' -“79' •«32' f,i 67' :a 32' 2 !:, "31' 2 ::, "31'

at all 12 grade levels with the start of the fall semester in September under a plan approved Tuesday by federal Judge Marion S. Boyji. Memphis is the county seat of Shelby County. The plan will not affect the city schools in Memphis which are now integrated through the sixth grade level but will affect some quarter of a million residents on the fringes of the river boat

The total desegregation was j regarded as a big step forward ; by integration leaders in * state where the “stair-step” de- i segregation formula had its < start. 1 But Negro attorneys who pushed for the total desegregation plan with the backing of ; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People indicated that they are not completely happy about Boyd's ruling. They had asked for an

THI DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IMDIAMA

integration plan which would require that the county’s 58 schools be integrated on an exact white-Negro ratio of 68-32 each to match the population ratio. “An appeal is ’not unlikely.” said Negro attorney Russell Sugar mon. In rejecting the NAACP proposal Boyd said it "seems to compel racial balance and is not practical or workable. The

racial plan simply wouldn’t work in this case. It is not the answer.” * Other integration activity: Jacksonville, Fla.: Seven Negro sit-in demonstrators were fined from 525 to S4O in city court for trespassing as the result of demonstrations at a cafeteria. Meanwhile, the NAACP said it is making plans for a march on the state capital in support of civil rights legislation before Congress.

New Turk: Six civil rights and civic organizations plan to lead a march on Albany, N. Y., next Tuesday to dramatize needs of “meaningful social legislation." Boston: Leaders of a massive boycott of Boston’s public schools will not be prosecuted as the result of a vote taken by the Boston School Committee against any action in a boycott last Wednesday in which 20,000 students missed school.

Writer Proof Os Cure For Cancer

EDITORS NOTE: UPI staff correspondent Clarence Rawlings underwent surgery for cancer five years ago. This week he passed the medical deadline of five years without recurrence. Here are his observations on “the best years of my life." By CLARENCE RAWLINGS United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Despite impressive medical advances in recent years in the fight against cancer, the disease remains one of the most feared of mankind’s afflictions. Even the word cancer — or its medical term “carcinoma” —has an ominous tone. The abbreviation “ca” doesn’t help much. It should be remembered, however, that fear is usually a result of a lack of knowledge. Cancer is not quite as ominous as it sounds — if it is discovered in time. I’m not saying I wasn’t frightened When I was told I had cancer five years ago. And I’ve kept in contact with doctors since then to make sure there are no signs of a recurrence. The doctors say that if there is no recurrence of the disease within five years after the initial treatment, the treatment is considered a success. I have passed that magic five-year mark now, and I feel that I am one of the luckiest guys in the world for having had those five years. They were among the best years of my life. Led Normal Life I’ve led a normal life during those years — as normal as a newsman’s life can be. that is —and am looking forward to many more years of healthy, interesting living. Some aren’t so fortunate. My sister-in-law died of stomach cancer at the same time that I was on the operating table with chest cancer. I was just 26 years old when I was told I had cancer. The infection was in the lymphatic glands on the left side of my upper chest area. Os nine lymph nodes removed during the operation, seven were malignant — but apparently the malignancy had spread no further. As a precaution, there was a second exploratory surgery—with no malignancy showing up —and subsequent X-ray therapy, or cobalt treatments in the area of my chest. The amount of radiation given was the maximum allowed for safety—until my skin began to peel away. The only signs that remain of this today is a long scar running diagonally down across my chest, with my skin stretched tight across my ribcage with no fatty tissue or chest muscles underneath. Frightening Aspect One of the most frightening aspects of the case for me was the fact that immediately after surgery — and for several weeks afterward — I was unable to use my left arm or hand. This was because of the removal of chest muscles that usually are used to manipulate the arm and hand. I thought: ‘Ho,w can I be a news writer when I can’t use my left hand to type with?” There was no need for this fear, however. Through therapy, I learned to use normally unused muscles in my arm to do the work of the muscles missing from my chest. A long and tedious process, to be sure, but not so difficult when you know you must before you can ever get back to work. Within three months I was Annual Meeting Os Association March 20 The Federal Land Bank Association of Bluffton, announces plans for the annual stockholders meeting to be held at Poplar Grove. School, located 3 miles south of "Bluffton on highway 1, Friday. March 20 at 7:30 p. m.. Review of business by the association during 1963 will be discussed and one director will'be elected, announces Thomas E. Williams, manager of the association. Program will be provided by Compton O. Rider, Bluffton, who will show colored slides of his recent trip to Berlin and behind the Iron Curtain, -Refreshments will be served by the Dutch Mill. Johnson Will Attend Fund-Raising Dinner WASHINGTON (UPI - President Johnson plans to attend a Democratic fund-raising dinner May. 9 at Atlantic City, N. J., site of this year’s Democratic National convention. The dinner originally had been scheduled for date was moved up after Johnson said he would not be able to make it at that time.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1964

back at the typewriter and out covering news stories. On one occasion, shortly after my return to the job, I had occasion to meet Dr. Thomas Dooley, the famous “jungle doctor” who cared for the sick in the wilderness of Laos. He had undergone surgery very similar to mine. Affected Similar Area Our diseases had both been described as malignant melanoma - and both h a d affected similar areas, except hi s was on his right side and mine was on my left. When Dr. Dooley offered me his right hand for a handshake, he steadied his right arm with his good left hand. I had to support my left arm with my right, to lift my hand to where I wanted it. ... The young doctor with whom I was so impressed later succumbed to the disease despite all science could do for him. Knowing him — even though it was only briefly —was an experience I shall never forget. Apparently the big difference between the disease that hit Dr. Dooley and the affliction that struck me was that the doctors found mine sooner—soon enough to arrest it and to keep it from spreading out of control. Cancer can be stopped — if it is discovered in time, 4-H Kickoff Meeting Held Monday Night 275 4-H club members, 4-H leaders and parents attended the 1964 4-H kick-off meeting Monday evening at the Adams Central high School gym. The pledge to the flag and 4-H pledge were given by Phil Wulliman, French township. The invocation was given by Mary Ahn Duff, Hartford township. Wi-lrvimt' was given by Ernest J. Lesiuk, county extension agent. A speeech, entitled “What 4-H Club Work Means to Me,” was given by Judy Mosser of Jefferson township. Oiftsfahdifig 4-H bovs and girls were awarded medals for their 4-H projects carried out during the year of 1963. They are: Paul Rich. Rita Norquest, Stanley Hill, Ed Bentz, Sandra Bransteter, Judy Mosser, Paul F.hrsam, Danny Moser, Judy Bultemeier, Richard Borne, Dan Seltenright, Tom Schnepf, Marvin Kirchhofer, Donna Hodgen, Sharon Zwick, David Swickard. Steve Moser, Linda King, Joye Strouse, Joan Scheumann, Dale Wass, Steven Randolph, James Ehrsam. Dean Beer, Richard Schwartz, Bill Hawbaker, Phil Bentz, Karen Bollenbacher, Ellen Kay Lindsey. Douglas Bauman, Dianne Lindsey, Charlette Moser, Wilfred Morrison, Ken Strouse, Gary Clouse, Linda Hawbaker. Nancy Habegger, Sally Schnepf, Kay Wheeler, Gary Jeffrey, Nancy Swickard, Gail l Egly, Don Egley, Harold Mailand. Rodney Smitley, Patty Thieme, Phil Wulliman. Jim LeFever, Leroy Boerger, John Carroll. Linda Conrad, Brenda Roe. Cindy Boerger, Roger Pyle. Erma Stauffer. Ron Christner, Mike McGough. Rex Journay, Ron Schwartz, Barbara Carver, Debbie Bultemeier, Betsy Schnepf, Michael Isch, David Clark, Pamela Bleeke, Darleen Rich, Suellen Bentz. Nancy Fogle, Margene Miller, Steve Kershner. Adult leaders receiving pins and certificates are: One-year service: Mrs. Raymond Roe, Mrs. Richard Roe, James Wilson, Roger Fox, Robert Bonewitz, Steven Randolph, William Rumple, John Lantz, Mrs. Robert Tsch, Richard Yoder, Jim. Fuhrman, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Fred Kunkel, Mrs. Paul Strickler, Roger Koenemann, George Fuelling, Robert Rice, Mrs. Wilbert Thieme, Mrs. Robert Plumley.' Mrs. Bob Bookout. Two-year service: Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Patsy Stucky, M rs. Donald Keller. Mrs. Harry Houk, Clyde Wulliman. Mrs. Charles Bransteter, Richard Arnold, Mrs. Verlin Geyer. Roger Moser, Mrs. Arnold Scheupiann, Reinhard Selking, Mrs. Adolph Weidler, William Journay, Mrs. Edwin Krueckeberg, Mrs. Kenneth Martin. Three-year service: Jim LeFever, Mrs. Melvin Mcßarnes. Mrs. Martin Kipfer, Mrs. Hubert Wheeler, Gail Egly, Mrs. Curt Zimmerman, Mrs. Claude Dennison, Mrs. Eli Schwartz, Mrs. Walter Buettner, Bill “Kipfer. Four - year service: Mrs. Cornelius Schirack, Mrs. Joe Schultz, Mrs. Dale Ploughe, Robert Kershner. Mrs. Elbert Fuhrman, Mrs, Robert Goldner, Mrs. Floyd Strouse, Mrs. Richard Mailand, Joe Kohhe. Five. - year service: Leo Seltenright, Mrs. Chester Baumgartner. Mrs. Dale Grandlienard, Mrs. Reinhard Selking, Russell Edgell, Mrs. Daniel,Beeler. The Home Dairy company, Berne, furnished refreshments for the evening.