Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller. Jr. —. President Mrs John Shirk - Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Chas. E. Holthouse — Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, (3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 111.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Well Done, Judge! Judge Parrish is to be commended for his forthright statement in today’s newspaper concerning the proposed civil rights bill, which one of the candidates of president has tried to make an issue in tomorrow’s election. We feel that it is quite commendable when a man of Judge Parrish’s standing, a judge of our circa# court for 15 years, has taken the initiative, read the civil rights bill, compared it with our Constitution and basic documents, and confirmed that the bill is a good one. This newspaper has not always backed every decision that Judge Parrish has made. But we feel that he has grown considerably in his 15 years on the bench. We feel that his present handling of juvenile offenders, more strict than when he first came on the bench, but with probationary leniency toward those who seem to be contrite, is very good; that his recent ruling on the duty of a trial judge to guarantee both the defendent, and society, a speedy and fair trial is commendable; and that his present stand is one of great merit. There is a great tendency today for people in high office, such as'judge of the circuit court is, to sit back and let charletahs pull the wool over the common citizen’s eyes. This iS' bad. It is bad for our constitutional form of government. It is bad for mocracyjudge Parrish had ever been quick to protect the rights of the individual citizen, and it is especially noteworthy when he points out that this is exactly what the proposed civil rights bill does. This is, of course, not a political question — all 11 Indiana Congressmen voted for the civil rights bill, including seven Republicans and four Democrats. Even E. Ross Adair voted for it! Both of Indiana’s senators will vote for it, when it finally comes to the vote. But many of us ordinary people, with no time to read carefully the entire bill, have been fooled by catchy ads and spot announcements, opposing the bill, accusing it of taking away rights, etc. The judge does a great public service in pointing out the complete fallacy of this argument. We highly commend him for his stand. I This does not mean that we approve of everything the judge has ever done, or will ever do;, we don’t. Mut we do want to give credit where it is due, and Judge Parrish has grown considerably (even 'as we have grown in 15 years) and deserves full credit for a very courageous stand. Editorial written by Dick Heller

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Pickets Plan Parade Before G. M. Building By United Press International Civil rights advocates planned to picket the world’s largest industrial corporation today and vowed to intensify their efforts to make Nashyille, Tenn., the first “totally desegregate' 1 ” city in the South. Negro leaders hoped for a good turnout in Detroit to protest alleged discriminatory hiring and promoting policies of General Motors. Negroes at Nashville, spurred by a speech by integration leader Martin Luther King Jr., planned to start a second week of demonstrations and hold a “prayer pilgrimage” at the courthouse. The picketing at the General Motors headquarters in Detroit was to begin at noon and last six hours. General Motors denied any racial discrimination and said it has 44,000 non-whites on its payroll — 9.2 per cent of its total employment. Speaking to 2,000 persons at Fisk University in the Tennessee capital. King called for a new * wave of demonstrations to urge passage of a local public accommodations law. An estimated 102 persons were arrested in Nashville demonstrations f last week and many, including seven policemen. were injured. At Memphis, Tenn.. Negroes were denied admittance to the large Second Presbyterian Church for the seventh consecutive Sunday. The pastor of the church is Dr. Henry Edward Russell, brother of Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., leader of the southern bloc opposing the civil rights bill before Congress. The Ku Klux Klan rallied in at least two places in the South during the weekend. Atlanta lawyer J. 6. Stoner, National States Rights party vice presidential nominee, told 100 Klansmen in Jacksonville, Fla., “regardless of hell or high water, we will never integrate.” About 300 robed and hooded KJansmen I paraded through downtown Jacksonville Saturday. Louisiana's Ku Klux »Klan held a meeting at Denham Springs. About 300 Klansmen attended the rally about 12 miles east of the state capital, Baton Rouge At Griffin, Ga., five white men accused of burning a cross in front of a Negro business establishment were convicted of disorderly Conduct Saturday. • V New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 140M>: DuPont, 25914; Ford. General Etec- J trie. 83; General Motors, 88: Gulf Oil, 55 M>; Standard Oil Ind.. 7414; Standard Oil'N. J., 87"'s: U. S. Steel, 5514 ■

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Driving Privileges Revoked By Judge A local man add an Ohio resident have had their driving privileges revoked for six months, following their arrests on driving while under the influence this past weekend. Faustino B. Mendoza, 22-year-old resident of 909 N. 12th street, was arrested at 11:05 p.m. Saturday at 13th and Monroe streets by the city police, and charged with driving while under the influence. Basil Eugene Stetler, 52, of route 1, Rockford, 0., was charged with the same offense at 11 p.m. Saturday, by the city police. He was arrested on Mercer Ave. Both men appeared in city court this morning, and each was fined SSO and costs, totaling $71.75 by Judge John B. Stults. The city court judge also .took each man’s driver’s license for a period of six months. City Cab Co. Buys Decatur Cab Co. The City Cab Co., has purchased the assets and good will of the Decatur Cab Co., and will henceforth be known as the Decatur Cab Co., operating from the old Kraft building, 440 Winchester street, telephone 3-4944, Russell Brooks, owner, announced today. Brooks and Mrs. Mary Nichols, former Decatur Cab Co., owner, will operate taxis full time. Junior Isch is chief dispatcher, and Jim Roop and Steve Nievison are assistant dispatchers. Brooks stated that he now has a 1960 Ford, 1963 Chevy and 1962 Comet in service as taxis., This leaves Decatur with two taxi companies, Decatur Cab Co. and Minch Taxi Co. Only Slight Damage In Automobile Fire Local firemen had a “quiet” weekend, with just one sipall fire to extinguish Sunday afternoon. The firemen were called at 1:55 p.m. to the home of Irene Tope Martin, on Washington St., when her automobile caught fire. The blaze was extinguished with only small damage to the vehicle. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) —Livestock: Hogs 7,500; mostly 25 to 50 higher, spots 75 up; No 1-2 190220 lb 15.25-15.50 ; 90 head at 15.75; mixed No 1-3 190-220 lb 14.75-15.25; 220-240 lb 14.00-14.75; No 2-3 240-270 lb 13.50-14.25. Cattle 15,000, no calves; slaughter steers 25 to 50 lower with least decline . on high choice and prime; heifers 25 to 50 lower; 7 loads prime 12001300 lb slaughter steers 22.00; choice and prime 11-1350 lb 21.00-21.75; 1350-1450 lb 20.7521.50; choice 1000-1350 lb 19.7520.75; 1350-1500 lb 19.00-20.00; load high choice and prime around 1600 lb 19.00; good 9001200 lb 18.50-19.50; mixed god and choice 19.50-19.75; several loads high choice 'and prime 1000-1050 lb slaughter heifers 20.50; bulk choice 850-1075 lb 19.50 - 20.25; good 18.00 - 19.25; mixed god and choice 19.2519.50; 'canner and cutetr cows 12.00-14.25. Sheep 300; few sales slaughter lambs about steady;*’ package choice and prime around 90 lb spring slaughter lamb 25.00; few good and choice 85-105 lb 23.00-24.50.

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The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. 0 O DAT OF DECISION Editor; Tuesday, May sth, is a day of decision, I believe, for the citizens of the state of Indiana. We have heard the pros and cons from candidates of both parties, and I believe that since neither party has a monopoly on virtue, a vote for eitner party's legitimate candidates is a vote for good representative government. I honestly believe that every citizen should exercise his right to vote, but I am afraid that many will make a mockery of this right Tuesday. I am thinking of those who will either cross over and ask for a "Democrat ballot simply to get at our governor for purely political reasons, and those who are legitimate Democrats who have listened to the most rabid peddler of hate and bigotry since Adolph Hitler, and condone this little dictator’s philosophy of a super race. I honestly believe that Gov. Wallace of Alabama has the same idea in his warped mind that Hitler had. The sad part of all this is: the people who claim to be Christians will be among those who vote for this man. This is the governor of the state that apparently condones bombing of churches and killing little children attending Sunday school. This is the governor of the state that apparently condones the turning of police dogs on human beings, because they were unfortunate enough to be born black. This is the governor of the only state in the Union where the American flag does not fly over its capitol building. . I was actually made sick to my stomach this morning, when I heard on the radio that this king of bigots was to speak at a Baptist church in Fairmont, Indiana, using the house of God to peddle his particular brand of hate. This is what worries me most, those who claim to be followers of the Prince of Peace allowing hatred against their fellow man to flow from the pulpit that should be used to bring to the people the teachings of Jesus Christ, who is this Prince of Peace. There are many and varied reasons given by those who contemplate voting for this rabblerouser, and none of them are legitimate. Those of the Republican party who do not care for a particular candidate and want to .register their protest, can simply pass over the presidential ballot, and not vote for this particular 'office. Those of the Democrat party, ■who like many Republicans want to register their protest of the state sales tax, can likewise pass on this particular ballot. I honestly believe that this tax is the offspring of neither party, but belongs to both. Lt. Governor Ristine cast the deciding vote that passed this law. then after a judge in Marion county found this law unconstitutional. Gov. Welsh hired an attorney to prove it constitutional, so I believe both parties are equally responsible for this tax. I don’t believe we should condone bigotry and hatred to protest either this tax or state and national policies. If we want to do any protesting, Jet’s do it the American way, either vote for those representatives who were against this tax, or let’s not vote at all for a presidential candidate. In closing I want to say that I have faith in the people of Indiana, that they will cast their vote the American way. Let’s not let the hatemongers sway us Tuesday. By the way, I am a decon in the local First Baptist church, and know that Wallace and his brand would not be allowed to peddle their hate from our pulpit. Sincerely, Lase Grimm, R. R. 2, Decatur, Indiana

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PROGRESS IS CONTINUING on the remodeling of the former Boston Store, at Second and Monroe streets. The building will be an addition to the Holthouse Drug Co., on its south side, when completed. — (Photo by Cole)

Three Minor Wrecks Reported In City Three traffic accidents occurred in the city over the weekend, including a hit and run, with only minor damage resulting. A car owned by Dr. Harold Bohnke, 1014 Central Ave., received an estimated S4O damage when struck on the left front by an unidentified vehicle sometime Sunday. Bohnke’s auto was parked on the north side of the street, in front of his home, when struck by the hit and run vehicle. Autos operated by Jimmie D. McClain, 28-y ear-old Hoagland resident, and David Arthur Hartman, 42, of 754% Mercer Ave., colided on Mercer Ave., Sunday. Both were southbound on Mercem Ave., and McClain started to pass on the right, as Hartman attempted a right turn, and the two collided. Damages were estimated at S4O to Hartman’s auto, while McClain’s was not damaged. A car driven by Wava E. Deihl, 48, of Berne, struck on auto operated by Nola Ann Isch, 27, route 3, Decatur, at 12:03 p.m. at the intersection of Monroe and Second streets. Both autos were northbound on Second ,and stopped for a red light, with the Isch car in the right lane and the Deihl auto in the left lane. The Berne woman, however, attempted to turn right when the light changed, and struck the left side of the ~ Isch car. Damages were estimated at $125 to the Deihl auto and $25 to the Isch vehicle. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry special fed White Rock fryers 18-19; roasters 2325. Cheese processed loaf 39-43*4; brick 38-43%; Swiss too few to" reportButter steady: 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55%; 89 score 54%. Eggs steady; white large extras 29; mixed large extras 28%; mediums 24%; standards 27%.

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MONDAY, MAY 4, 1964