Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

— k vl £ \ x ■___——— -— IT WON’T BE LONG NOW— Decatur and area residents will not have to wait much longer to be rid of the conditions that exist at the Pennsylvania railro'd crossing on Monroe street, including the large hole shown above. Major repair work is scheduled very soon, and when it begins, Monroe street traffic win be rerouted. The detours are explained in a story in today’s Daily Democrat. — (Photo by Cole)

HOFFA (Continued from Page One) my trust ... my record stands for itself. "I have not betrayed their (referring to his Teamsters Union members) trust and I am not guilty.” Wilson asked: “Is there anything further you care to say?” “No sir,” Hoffa replied. Then Wilson began his preliminary remarks saying, "The verdict is substantiated by the evidence. “It’s difficult for the court to imagine a more willful violation of the law.” “Everything we call civilization depends on the proper adFAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, the GALAXON plan. You must Iqse utrly fat or your money back. One of the basic problems of losing weight is your inability to stick to a planned diet. The GALAXON plan contains a tablet and is easily swollowed. When you take GALAXON, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because GALAXON depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making it easier and more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Os course GALAXON can’t do all the work for you alone. But if you reallv want to eut down on your eating, and lose weight, GALAXON can be a powerful helper. The GALAXON plan costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. The GALAXON plan is sold with this guarantee_ by: SMITH’S DRUG STORE—DECATIR — MAIL ORDERS FILLED

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ministration of justice,” Wilson said. Undermining justice “would destroy this country” quicker than any combination of foreign enemies, the jurist said. r Wilson then sentenced Hoffa to four years on each of the counts. Co-defendants Sentenced Each of Hoffa’s three co-de-fendants were sentenced to three years in prison. They were former Nashville local president Ewing King, Detroit Teamsters official Larry Campbell, and Nashville Negro handyman Thomas Ewing Parks. Tliey had been convicted of one count each, and could have been sentenced to five years and fined $5,000 each. Hoffa, already planning a massive appeals fight against the conviction, is the second consecutive president of the giant Teamsters Union to face a penitiary sentence. His predecessor, Dave Beck, was convicted of stealing $1,900 from the 1.7 million member union several years ago, and received a prison sentence of up to 15 years. Hoffa', who said earlier “my life depends on this verdict” in Chattanooga, flew to Detroit after his conviction by a jury of eight men and four women. He returned Wednesday for sentencing. It was Hoffa’s fifth courtroom battle with the U.S. Justice Department and his first loss to his longtime enemy, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Two previous federal cases against Hoffa ended in acquittal. Two others, including the Nashville trial in which Hoffa

was accused of sharing a $1 million kickback from a Michigan truck firm, ended in mistrials with deadlocked juries. • ASSERTS RUBY (Continued rrom Pane One' witnesses are recalled to rebut the state’s rebuttal witnesses. But the state was entitled to sur-sur rebuttal < Dr. Schwab and others were - standing by) and the process can be carried on ad infinitum. Nevertheless, assistant Dist. Atty. William H. Alexander, who said “we’ve got some more doctors ready to testify,” was confident the case would go to the jury on Saturday. U. S. Embassy In Cambodia Is In Ruins PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPl)—The U.S. Embassy today was a mass of wreckage with virtually every window broken as a result of antiAmerican demonstrations- .by Cambodians Wednesday. The British Embassy suffered similar damage as throngs of young demonstrators attacked the buildings. No injuries were reported in the disturbances. U.S. Embassy officials listed this destruction: —The medical dispensary and laboratory were destroyed. —The 10,000-book library, the post office and the cafeteria were wrecked. —Furniture in the switchboard room, several offices and V a ri o u’s'corridors'were smashed. —Nearly every window in the embassy and the adjacent information service building was shattered by stones. The, British Embassy’s ground floor and several upstairs offices were sacked. Furniture, office equipment and files were thrown into the courtyard and burned. Four cars were demolished at the U.S. Embassy and 10 cars were damaged at the British Embassy. Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk deplored the violence. but said he could hardly blame the demonstrators for their anger against the United States and Britain. He aplogized for the “excesses.” Anti-American feeling has been high in Phnom Penh since Sihanouk accused the United States late last year of aiding rebels who seek to overthrow him. He renounced the S3O million annual ’U.S. aid at the time.

{« ...... < • s ■<-: j ■TL '' | ff' 1’ 'lk' Wif,W illAUw TILL w-isfiz 1 *ii i x*4- z. 4>«/> ■ i COLLECT WRECKAGE—Two search vessels course the waters of Lake Pontchartrain at New Orleans, La., hunting for pieces oF wreckage of the DC-8 which crashed there. An investigation will attempt to determine the cauje of the tragedv

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDUNA

Defense Head Pledges More Viet Nam Aid SAIGON (UPl)—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara concluded his inspection of South Viet Nam’s U.S.-support-ed war against Communist guerrillas today by pledging more American aid now and as long as it takes to win it. “We are prepared to furnish whatever economic aid, whatever military training and logistical support, and whatever military equipment is required in whatever quantities and for as long as it is required,” McNamara told a cheering crowd of about 3,000 persons at Saigon Airport before flying back to Washington. With strongman Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh standing at his side on a platform. McNamara raised his arms in a “V-for-victory” sign and shouted three times in Vietnamese: “Viet Nam muon nam ! ’ (long live Viet Nam). McNamara, who met with Khanh before leaving, will report to President Johnson on his five-day tour of the strategic Southeast Asia nation when he gets back to Washington. McNamara’s mission has been overshadowed by the excitement caused here by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's New Hampshire presidential primary victory. Lodge said Wednesday he was honored by the results but had no plans to resign or return to the United States in the near future. Attention returned to the guerrilla war today. A military spokesman reported a new outburst of Communist attacks that cost the government 29 dead. The worst setback for the government came Monday night in a Viet Cong raid in Ba

NEW STATE SENATE DISTRICTS w Rw w. jjiw ; ■ iiMcsa I-"-.kU"V L ©. ÜBiL-JXHTrU B iL-JXHTr ' nf 7, I g #1 ,bi la ML ’ i’' - -i n ~ OFtL F'ilfii 1 Ka *’ s " F r~ EM I'UHn - Tjwiiiin Wq-n&U# / D Y a * —3 ;»wtt T - / I fsa J j/WsX-A o iwsJ o Ar —MtXANA STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAI . * HOW SENATE RACES SHAPE UP FOR 1964-Districts shown in white on the map"will nominate and elect state senators in the 1964 elections under terms of a 1963 legislative apportionment act recently declared to be in effect. Gray areas on the map or bordering it indicate senators who are “holdovers” and will continue in office two more years. “X” indicates no change in districts under new apportionment. “D” or “R" designates the political party of the senator who represented the district (or approximate district) in the 1963 legislative session. .... Democrats now occupy 13 holdover seats and need to elect 13 senators in 1964 to gain control of the Senate. Republicans have 10 holdover seats and need to win 16 for Senate control. One new Senate to/ will be for a two-year term. One seat each In Marion and Wayne counties will be for two years as a result of resignations of senators with an additional two vears to serv*

Xuyen Province south of Saigon. Twenty’-one government troops were killed. The total wounded from all the attacks was 48 and another 15 government soldiers were listed missing. In addition, the guerrillas captured 21 carbines, 3 submachine guns, and an automatic rifle. 4,200 Evacuated By Indiana Floods ' INDIANAPOIJS (UPD — A check of Indiana counties where floods have fhished residents from their homes showed late Wednesday that nearly 4,200 persons had moved to higher ground and 2,000 more may have to leave. A survev by counties th-ouffh local sheriffs, civil defense and Fed Cross disaster 1 ' offices showed the following numbers of refugees and possible additional refugees: Refu- AddiCounty gees tional Dearborn 700 300 Spencer 700 300 Clark 700 300 Floyd 550 300 Vanderburgh 300 350 Switzerland 300 100 Dubois ,- 200 50 Gibson .* 50 100 Harrison 100 50 Warrick 50 70 Washington — T 100 Martin 20 20 Jefferson 50 Perry 100 Posey — 6 10 Crawford 150 10 Million Pay Final Respects To Kinq ATHENS, Greece 'UPD — An estimated one million persons paid their last respects to King Paul cf Greece today, thronging the streets of Athens to watch a funeral procession that included royalty and statesmen from all over the world. Former President Harry S. Truman and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson headed the United States delegation to the ceremony.

FLOODS (Continued from Page One) all feet of water from the flooding •her Salt River in the city’s business r e district. the ies, Cold Adds To Misery au- Near freezing temperatures added to the misery of the refugees and light snow dusted the northernmost parts of the flood area. Zanesville, Ohio, had 3 inches of snow, most of it in a single hour'. The 2nd Armored Division from Ft. Knox set up a command post in suburban LouisA ville. Ky., where the Ohio Riviere er moved steadily toward one ?nts o f it s highest crests on record, late Fifty Army trucks were used ,300 j,y rescue workers in moving ;her threatened families and their na y belongings to higher ground. In central Pennsylvania 10,ush persons fled from the risaiid frg west branch of the Susque.e R hanna and Gov. William Scran)Prs ton declared the area in a state ddi- ‘‘extreme emergency.” Many towns through the 800Idi- mile flood belt were all but demal serted. )0 Forced From Homes X) Nearly all 2,375 residents of X) West Point, Ky., downstream )0 on the Ohio from Louisville, >0 were forced from their homes X) Wednesday. The flooding Salt >0 River swirled 7-feet deep X) through the business district at 50 Shepardsville, Ky. (0 Gov. Matthew Welsh flew over water-logged southern In- ® diana and asked President Johnson to declare 20 counties as disaster areas. More than 10 3,200 Hoosiers have fled their 10 homes. Air Force rescue units were ordered to Wheeling, W. Va., where Mayor Charles Ihlenreld declared the entire city an a n emergency area and said the ons flood' would affect up to 20,000 ing persons. •ngs Negroes Hold s Demonstration In Florida By United Press International More than 200 Negroes seeking anti - discrimination ordinances marched through Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday and held a rally beside city hall. The demonstrators had a parade permit and police allowed them to use one -way streets to reach city hall where they sang and heard speeches by Negro leaders. A number of Negroes has been arrested recently for staging sit-ins at Jacksonville restaurants and hotels. Negroes have demanded that city council pass anti -. discrimination ordinances but city attorneys said the council no legal power to issue ordinances affecting private businesses. At Morganton, N. C., Wednesday, a privately owned foundation closed its two publicly supported recreation centers in the face of a threatened desegregation suit. The Morganton Park and Recreation Foundation said it was declining any further ai d from the town treasury and hoped it could obtain private funds with which to operate. Negro leaders called the action a “run - around” and said they intended to file suit anyway. Elsewhere in the nation: Raleigh, N. C.: The ..North Carolina Teachers Association, a Negro organization, said Wednesday it had “no interest Amish Boy Ordered To Return To School A nine-year-old Amish boy was ordered back to school in a juvenile court hearing in the local courthouse Wednesday. The youth attends Geneva in the Adams school district, but had a numerous amount of days absent this year. The boy who was reported to tl\e juvenile court to be a superior student, was ordered to begin regular attendance at the Geneva school once again, by the court. Portland Student Is Awarded Fellowship SKOKIE, 111. (UPD —Howard W. Rines, R. R. 2, Portland, Ind., a senior at Purdue University, was awarded a $9,000 fellowship for graduate study in agriculture sciences by the International Minerals & Chemical t Corp. Rines, 22. plans to do graduate work in genetics and biochemistry.

I ROLLER SKATE ; — at — ;; HAPPY HOURS < SATURDAY NIGHT I ' 7:30 to 10:30 ([ SUNDAY AFTERNOON ![ 1:30 to 4:30 ] • 111 other evenings reserved i [ for private parties. ' , Phone 3-8309 | I

>, • ’ ’ I ’ , . . • ■ A I. j THE STEEPLE of the First Methodist church, Fifth and Monroe streets, is being renovated. The steeple is shown above on Thursday morning after a wet snow.—(Photo by Cole)

in being absorbed” by its allwhite counterpart. Washington: Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., admitted during debate on the civil rights bill Wednesday there is some discrimination against Negro voters in his state but that progress toward correcting the situation is being made. Richmond, Va.> .A federal

Wiegmann Will Sell at AUCTION SUBURBAN HOME, 2 ACRES PERSONAL PROPERTY Due to the death of my wife, I am quitting housekeeping and selling our home with two acres of ground and furnishings, located southeast of Fort Wayne, or one mile south of New Haven on the Hartzell Road, second house south of the .Moeller Road, on Saturday, March 14,1964 Beginning at 10:30 a.m. 5-room Bungalow home with two acres of ground; 2 car garage, 18 x 22; 2-room tool shed._ House has 5 rooms and bath, full basement, hardwood floors, closets, new oil furnace, hot water heajer, new deep-well pump on 4-inch drove well, new shallow well pump with 90 barrel cistern, •new shower-stall in basement, new roof oh house, 27 fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Ground is nice garden soil. 125 foot frontage on Hartzell Road. FURNITURE 1961 Coldspot Refrigerator with freezer top; Kenmore Electric Stove; 71/2 foot Deep Freeze,- Kitchen Table and 4 Chairs; 2 Kitchen Cabinets; Sewing Machine; Buffet; Table Radio; 2 Electric Clocks; Kenmore Wringer-type Washer and twin tubs; 2-piece Living Room Suite; 4 chairs; Reclining Chair with vibrator; 2 easy chairs; Truetone 21-inch TV with electric clock and timer; 2, 9x12 matching Rugs; Single Bed complete; Double Bed and Dresser, complete; 2 Dressers; Electrolux Sweeper with attachments; Antique writing desk; Telephone Stand; Desk; Floor Lamp; Table Lamps; 2 Large Wall Mirrors; Card Table; Folding Chairs; Dressing Table; High Chair; Stands; JardeniereS; Ironing Board; Clothes Hamper; Toaster; Utility Cabinet; Dishes; Kitchen Utensils; Silverware; Blankets and Bedding of all kinds; Throw Rugs; Pictures, etc. BOAT, MOWERS, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. Good 14 ft. wooden boat with Mahogany deck; almost new Homart Shallow Well Pump and Tank; 1961 Sears Riding-mower; self-propelled lawn mower; Roto-Tiller, like new; hand mower; Antique Revolving tool chest with white knobs; 24-foot Extension Ladder; Sink; 1/,,-inch Electric Drill; 3 Die Sets; Fire Extinguisher; Bench Grinder Garden Hose; 2-wheel Cart; Stepladder; Vinegar and Vinegar Barrel; Log Chain; Lanterns,- some 5-foot fence and posts, new; Forks,- Hoes,- Rakes; Small tools of all kinds; also some electrical tools and parts; Lumber, 1956 Belair Chevrolet V-8, Automatic Transmission, all in A-l shape. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a nice home with some ground close to Fort Wayne east end industries and shopping centers, on good, paved road, and all in good state of repair. For further information, contact Auctioneers. HOME WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MARCH 8, from 1:00 to 5:00 P. M. this home and furnishings will all be sold, regardless of price, an opportunity to buy at own price. TERMS—CASH ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Real Estate: $1,000.00 down day of sale. Balance due on final settlement. Possession on final settlement. Not responsible in Case of Accidents. /. Lunch served on grounds. Reinhard School, owner; AUCTIONEERS . .> Walter Wiegmann, R. 1, Decatur, Ind. Phone Preble 7-4511 Orville Sturm, New Haven, Ind. Phone 749-1491 Ervin Doehrman, R. 1, Decatur, Ind'. Phone Hoagland 18-M

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1984

court continued until April 12 the case of Fred Wallace, a Harvard University Negro law student accused of assaulting a police officer during a civil rights demonstration in Prince Edward County. Nashville, TennJ A private business college, Watkins Institute, accepted its first Negro students Wednesday.