Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| HD, BED, BED IS TUB TROLLEY— When they’re not riding in Moscow’s sumptuous : subways, Muscovites do their commuting in trolley buses, first introduced some 30 years ; ago. A new wrinkle is the tandem trolley with ah accordiop bellows coupling. This bus can carry 180 passengers. /fIBRIU M U R F H Y ’S Aymß CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS THONG WASHABLE I SHORT SLEEVE CHILDREN’S 37c »■«’ SPORT MISSES ’ 47c 1! SHIRTS WOMErB 47c MEN’S 47c ’ FRESH! J 7 PIECE DELICIOUS! CADDY SALT SET W ATFD < six - lI^ oyNCE If Ml Lit DECORATED GLASSES V 1 « AND ONE BRASS TAFFY ASSORTED FLAVORS C — —rnzr— INDIVIDUAL JUMBOPACKAGE KINGSIZE 500 LUNCHEON TRAY NAPKINS TABLES WHITE ~ |3%” x |S” c ROc CrW PACKAGE ■ PLASTIC BADMINTON SW|MM|NG POOLS 12” NET PLASTIC SHUTTLECOCK SIZE - 51” x 44” X S” RULE BOOK REPAIR KIT INCLUDED EACH SET IN VINYL BAG WITH EACH POOL 151 - ISS North Second Street Decatur, Indiana

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Supreme Court I Ends Important Term On Monday • WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court has ended one of its most momentous terms, highlighted by rulings on apportionment of state legislatures, citizenship, schoql desegregation race relations generally. The court ruled a week ago that both Houses in a state legislature must be based on dis-, triets of substantially equal population. It struck down apportionments in five states and followed up by acting in nine other cases Monday. Probably not since its famous school desegregation decision of ' 10 years ago has the court put in motion forces destined to have such a widespread impact on the American people. All but a handful of stale legislatures eventually will feel the effects of the ruling, which will mean more political power for voters in cities and suburbs. Although the Negro civil rights movement received support in many ways, the term ended on a note of anticlimax so far as the expected big decision on’ sit-in demonstrators was concerned. The court sidestepped the question of whether states could use trespass laws to enforce segregation in eat- ’ ing places. Five cases posing the issue were decided on one norrow legal ground or another. Nevertheless, an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said the cases would probably wipe out almost all * existing convictions for peaceful sit-ins. The fact that Congress this session has come to grips with the same problem makes the court’s withholding of a major pronouncement less impressive. In any event, the court is keeping its hand in by agreeing to hear next term two more sit-in cases — from Rock Hill, S.C., and Little Rock, Ark. Otherwise, the » most important decision in the area of race relations went back to the school issue. The court required Prince Edward County, Va., to open the schools it had closed to avoid desegregation. Going farther, it commented that the trial court had power to order taxes levied for this purpose. The decision unmistakably conveyed the idea that a speedup in school desegregation planning is called for, Judy Conrad One Os Technology Graduates Judy Conrad, of Decatur, is one of six students of the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital school of X-ray technology who will graduate in ceremonies at the Carriage Inn, Fort Wayne, at 6; 45 o'clock this evening. Dr. Robert Aj Flaherty, associate radiologist, will be principal speaker. Dr. Richard M. Craig, chief radiologist, will be master of ceremonies, and Dr. John Billingsley, associate radiologist will present school pins and diplomas.

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LI '• Isl L ijh fl ® «I v flft B I Y Il m a st mo vp t si I • '••Sy|L^^L - _ BMHMIW AT THE JUNE furniture market at the Merchandise Mart ip Chicago, are, left to right:* Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Sheets, Mrs. Jeri Sheets and *Larry Sheets, of Sheets Furniture, Decatur. -■ —

$4,000 Scholarships Granted By Psi Oles Scholarship grants totaling over $4,000 have been awarded through Indiana University’s speech and hearing clinic by the Psi lota Xi philanthropic sorority, which includes a chapter in Decatur. The scholarships, valued at $75 each, go to top high school students interested in studying in the speeech and hearing correction field. Scholarship recipients will attend summer workshops in speech correction at Indiana, one session of which is now in progress with over 30 high schoolers attending. Psi lota Xi began sponsoring programs for the speech and hearing handicaped in 1938 with a SIO,OOO grant to I. U. for the establishment of a traveling speech and hearing clinic. With the initial grant, I. U. ■ was able to examine over 6,000 handicapped children, and to discuss their problem with teachers, physicians and parents. Two Million Contract Awarded Harvester The International Harvester Co. has been awarded a $2,103,657 contract by the department, of the army, tank automotive' center, Warren, Mich. Os the total, the Fort Wayne works will handle $1,388,902 of the contract for trucks and tractors. Decatur Resident Home From Hospital Paul W. Reidenbach, well-known Decatur businessman, was released from the Adams county memorial hospital Monday following a weekend of hospitalization from reaction to medical injections. Reidenbacn received serious slashes, requiring 36 .stitches to close, on the right side of his fact a week ago Saturday night, when an unkown assailant attempted to roll him as he Went to his car in Fort Wayne behind a downtown restaurant. He drove to a Fort Wayne hospital, where he was sewn up, and then went home. However, he had a series of shots to prevent infection, and the second shot caused such a serious reaction that his physician hospitalized him over the weekencj.

Miss Lucille Beavers On Hawaiian Tour ■Miss Lucille Beavers, of Decatur, mathematics teacher at Adams Central, is one of 18 Ball State Teachers Collgee graduates who left Muncie this week with Dr. Robert H. Cooper, head of the Ball State science department, for a five-week study of the Hawaiian Islands. The tour is a study of the natural science of the islands, but will also include the customs, legends, commerce and industry of Hawaii groups as they travel tof pineapple plantations, sugar cane- fields, coral reefs, and the volcano area. Arrests Made Here On Traffic Charges Four motorists were ticketed by the city police Monday, and a fifth was arrested early this morning. Logan Hurt, Jr., 23, of Libertyville, 111., was cited for reckless driving at 9:15 a.m. today at the intersection of U. S. 27 and Dayton St., and will appear in justice of the peace court June 27. Vernon L. Call, 22-year-old resident of 515 St. Mary’s St., was cited for reckless driving on Monroe street at 11 o’clock Monday night, and he is to appear in J. P. court July 1. Call was arrested on an affidavit signed by local night watchman Louie Drake.’ Raymond Virgil Cook, 19, of route 5, Decatur, was also ar’rested for reckless driving Monday. Cook was charged at 10:50 p.m. on Monroe street and will appear in J. P. court June 25. - A reckless driving charge was lodged against Thomas Lee Col-/ chin, 19, of route 6, Decatur, at 10:50 p.m. Monday on Monroe Street. He was cited into J. P. court at a later date. / Jack Wesley Schue/ 37-year-old resident of Parker, Ariz., was cited for speeding, 48 miles an hour in a 30 zone, on 13th street at 11:30 p.m. Monday, and was slated to appear in J. P. court today. William F. Bensing, 20, of Fort Wayne, was charged with speeding at 11:30 p.m. Sunday by the city police on U. S. 27, north, and was cited to appear in J. P. court June 26.

Report Tom Dewey Supports Scranton

WASHINGTON (UPD — Former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, one of the GOP’s fabled “eastern kingmakers,” is reported supporting Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s bid for the Republican presidential nomination. Scranton told a news conference at Harrisburg Monday that pewey, the unsuccessful GOP presidential candidate in 1944 and 1948, “is meeting with people in New York . . . and it is my understanding he will be helpful in the campaign.” Scranton interrupted a day of “rest” Monday to pay a surprise call on GOP congressional leaders in Washington to thank them for their role in pushing through the civil rights bill. The governor’s principal opponent for the nomination, Sen. Barry Goldwater, voted against the measure. Visits Two States The Pennsylvania chief executive visits Delaware and New Jersey today seeking sup port. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said he would support Scranton, adding “he is the one who represents the thinking of the Republican party and of the people of New Jersey generally” " Goldwater is known to have the support of about nine of New Jersey’s traditionally uncommitted 40 delegates. Case said he had hoped to go to the convention next month uncommitted, but ‘it appears that if leadership is not taken now the convention would be foreclosed against Scranton before it met.” Scranton was expected to speak early in the day to the Delaware delegation, which carries 12 votes into the convention. It was expected that on the first ballots, the delegation would give its support to Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., as a favorite son. Uncertain of Inroad A delegation spokesman said he was uncertain how much of an inroad Scranton would make in Delaware, although two delegates known to favor New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller probably will switch to the Pennsylvanian. / A United Press International tabulation of delegates to the Berne Lions Install Officers Tonight Officers of the Berne Lions club will be installed this evening during the organization’s annual family picnic celebration at Lehman park. The club’s new president is Percy Gould. He succeeds Loris Stuckey. Other new officers are Edward Sprunger , first vice president; Laverne Sprunger, second vice president; Claren Neuenschwander, third vice president; Reuben Steury; secretary; Eli Graber, treasurer; Elmer Graber, tail twister; Dr. Eugene Kruse, Lion tamer; and directors Willard Lehman, Ervin Inniger, Valier Flueckiger and Holman Egly. Lions district governor Ben Garretsen, Andrews, will attend the meeting and preside at the installation ceremonies.

n "*WEED and FEED ROSES - —I ■ ■ wagM With Gteeafleli a2t?on R«m food Here’s a 7-8-5 organic fertilizer that contains Greenfield’s exclu- I ~ A sive weed preventer, Treflan*. Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds MBy-, 4.2 -eg* as they sprout—eliminates weedpulling for the season—as it feeds your roses. MYERS FLORIST 903 N. 13th St.

TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 19M

national convention, which opens July 13 ait San Francisco, shows 671 presently committed, pledged or currently planning to vote for Goldwater, 127 for Scranton, 43 for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, 112 for Rockefeller and 168 for others. A total of 187 are uncommitted. Scranton plans to attend a meeting of the Illinois GOP convention delegation June 30; Goldwater has accepted a similar invitation. Scranton also plans to appear before the Oregon Republican convention delegation at Eugene, Ore., July 2. Goldwater said he would not attend. Rockefeller, who has announced he will support Scranton, won Oregon’s May 15 primary but has not yet released the state’s 18-member delegation. May Favor Scranton Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., a Scranton supporter, believes that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is “very favorably inclined” toward the Pennsylvania governor for the nomination. But, added Schweiker in a radio interview Monday, “whether he’ll actually say this in so many words is still a matter of conjecture.” As Scranton maneuvers for convention votes and Goldwater seeks to retain his delegates, the largest uncommitted group in the GOP remains uncommitted. .Ohio’s 58-member delegation voted Monday to support Gov. James A. Rhodes as a favorite son candidate. Former Sen, John W. Bricker did not rule out the possibility that x the delegation might change its vote during or before the first ballot at the convention. tired? TAKE GERITOL FOR THAT TIRED FEEUHG LIQUID - and Tablets All sizes! All Prices! KOHNE DRUG STORE