Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1964 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

If JB« B "^W'-'' I I 'liiift i-' oß'- 1 • " *1 W*nßl -SmfSl *" ■ 1 AN UPSETTING DlSPLAY— Members of a Brazilian group touring thia country were treated to a visit to the railroad car unloader when they toured the Central Soya plant recently.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

EXPLANATION— Dr. W. W. Cravens of the Central Soya research department, and Carson Geld, technical editor of the Brazilian agricultural magazine, 0 Dirlgcnte Rural, discuss a point of interest during a recent tour of the Central Soya plant by 23 Brazilians. The Brazilian group was led by Geld, who is the son-in-law of the late Ixmis Bromflcld, winner of the Pulitzer prize in letters for his novel "Early Autumn.” —'(Photo by Mac Lean)

ap* ' V -JQ I Mk '* LEARNING— Members of a Brazilian group which recently toured the Decatur Central Soya plant view a bank of complex equipment at the plant. Their tour in this country was sponsored by 0 Dirlgente Rural, a Brazilian agricultural magazine. Kaoru Owngn, editor in chief of the publication, was the group's leader. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

* (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) . ”4® '. . . - Ristine . ' <& ■ _____ Governor A young man on the go! A young man who cares! A young man with experience, with ' ideas, with a program to build Indiana's future! Courageous, intelligent, aggressive. . A dedicated Hoosier leader—Richard O. ‘ Ristine, Republican for Governor. f ' , • . ■ - ■■-— a ...■** ' > "- ' , ■ ■ /. J. .'' r Paid for by the Indiana Republican State Central Committee R. N. Stewart, Chairman • S. H. Byram, Treasurer

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Conviction Os Seven Freedom a;lf I. ‘ A>n • Riders Backed WASHINGTON (UPI)-An Alabama prosecutor toki the Supreme Court today that a biracial group deliberately “invited trouble" by taking seats at a traditionally all white lunch counter in a Montgomery bus terminal. Assistant State Atty. Gen. Leslie Hall defended convictions of the seven "freedom riders” and four top aides of the Rev. Martin Luther King on grounds that their action was designed to touch of a breach of the peace. Hall said a "hue and cry” rose from a hostile crowd of whites who were gathered at the terminal where the arrests occurred. Police officers were "fearful that a riot might take place,” he said. This was enough, he said, to charge the group with disturbing the peace and unlawful assembly. “Under the existing circumstances. they invited trouble,” Hall said. “They invited what could have turned into a serious riot ... their deliberate agitation, in my opinion, makes them guilty . . The high court also begins hearing arguments on an appeal of the conviction and six-month sentence given Mississippi Negro leader Aaron Henry on a morals charge. He is Mississippi state president of the National Association of Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Louis, Hj Pollak, attorney for the Alabama defendants, opened his presentation Monday. He told of how they were arrested after being accompanied to the terminal by National Guard troops. Justice Potter Stewart asked •> ■■ I '/a IF wKSHIBm CHECKS BRUISES —About all this woman got when her car collided with the traffic post was a scare and, of course, a ticket. The post is made of rubber, a hollow cylinder seven inches in diameter. Patterned after rubber dock fenders that protect ships, it was developed by an Akron, Ohio, rubber company for highway use. . COINS FOR DOWN UNDER —No more pounds, shillings and pence for Australia. In 1966, the country changes to the dollar-and-cents decimal system. The new coins portray unusual Australian wildlife on the back, an image of Queen Elizabeth on the front. The 50-cent piece, shown above, contains the | Australian coat-of-arms, complete with kangaroo. Other coiris show lizards, anteaters, lyre birds and platypuses. 0

if. under the circumstances, they had an "implied duty to conform with the request of the military." Pollak said they were arrested without being asked to leave the lunch counter. Justice Arthur Goldberg commented that, had there been such a request, "this would have been 3 different case." Pollak told the court his case was “sufficient" without claiming an immunity from prosecution under the 1964 civil rights law.

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Polls Show Johnson Leading In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS '<UPD - A private poll taken by a professional firm for the Democratic organization shows President Johnson leading Sen. Barry Goldwater in Indiana, it was learned today. The poll’s results were supposed to be private and unpublished, but numerous copies

were reported to be circulating and newsmen learned of the contents. Johnson had 51 per cent and Goldwater 36 per cent, with 13 per cent undecided. Sen. Vance Hartke, seeking reelection, had 44 per cent to 34 per cent for his Republican opponent, State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, with 22 per cent undecided, the poll showed. Democrat Roger D. Brahigin led Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine for governor, 38 to 37 per cent, with -laap ou paieoipui tuaa jad S 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964

sion. The poll also showed Democratic incumbent congressmen leading in the Ist, 3rd, sth and Bth Districts and Republican incumbents leading in the 2nd, 4th, 6th, 7th and 10th. In the 9th, Rep. Earl Wilson, a Republican, and Lee Hamilton of Columbus, a Democrat, were 50-50, and Republican Don Tabbert was ahead of Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Democrat, 52 to 48 per cent, in the 11th District where the incumbent did not seek reelection.