The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE 3 THE ALMANAC By United Press International Today is Thursday. May 17, the 137th day of the year 228 to follow in 19G2. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Jupiter, liars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mercury.

On this day in history: In 1875, the first "Kentucky Derby" horse race was held at Churchill Downs in Louisville. Ky. In 1877, former President U. S. Grant sailed from Philadelphia for a round-the-world trip.

In 1954. in a unanimous decision, the U. S. Supreme Court had ruled that racial segregation in' the nation's public schools a unconstitutional. In 19G0, summit talks collapsed as Xikita Khrushchev demanded an apology from President Eisen' hower for the U2 spy flights over Russia.

A thought for the day: German philosopher Hegel said: "No man is a hero to his valet" is a well- known proverb 1 have added, "but not because the former is no hero, but because the latter is a valet." Mafjic Mirror Beauly Salon. 32:5 W. Madison St. Phone OS 5-6038. Betty Atchley and Toots Delph.

194 Rummage Sale. Sat. Kitz Lobby, Rebekah Lodge. Boun Oum Continued from page 1) toward the Thai border, has led to the dispatch of U. S.

Marines, airmen and soldiers into Thailand. There were no reports of any new rebel military action in Laos. Royal forces were reported regrouping in unoccupied areas from which they fled last week. Phoumi Sett Sondition At a news conference in Taipei before their departure, Phoumi reiterated willingness to negotiate a coalition government with neutralist leader Prince Souvanna Phouma on condition that na would not relinquish control to the Reds. Souvanna, who is in Paris, has agreed to reopen negotiations, and is expected to head for Laos soon, possibly during the weekend.

Prince Souphenouvong, leader of the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels, has made no public, statement on new negotiations, but his followers said Wednesday that the Pathet Lao favors peace talks with Boun Oum and Souvanna. The rebels told the International Control Commission (ICC) that the talks should be conducted under previous agreements which, they contended, would give the important defense and interior ministries to the Souvanna faction. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Heath and family of Dayton, Ohio, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Johnson and C-194 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath. THE TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE" After completing basic training at Lackland Air Force bate, Gary Black has been transferred to Keesler Air Force base; to train as radio operator.

His address is: AB Gary Black AF H735509. Squd 3398-CMR 4, Box 19991, Keesler Air Force base; Miss. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black, 534 Maple street.

Dr. Carter to Give First Aid Lecture Monday Evening Dr. J. will.give a lecture oil Civil Defense first aid at 7:30 p.m. Monday.at the, armory.

All members of nurses''aid classes for Civil Defense are urged to be present. Mr." and Mrs. Guy Hopper, of Elwood, were Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Sally Gordon. HOSPITAL NOTES AOMISSJONS: Margie Majors, Kokomo; Gretchen Halford, Kempton;" Beverly Hoover, Tipton; Cynthia Shadday, route 5 Wal ker, route 2, Atlanta; Gary Phifer, Tipton; Donna Walker, Hillisburg DISMISSALS: 'Michael Dunn, route 1, Arcadia; Scott Lloyd, Tip- ion; Gertie Bohlander, Elwood; Virgie Carter, Windfall; Franees Martin, route 1, Sharpsville; Celia Runyon, route 4, Elwood; Eileen Higgins, Tipton; Winona McCorkle, route 3, Elwood; Marietta Hatfield, Tipton; Tim Walser, Kokomo; Russell Dunlay, route 3, Alexandria; Kay Boyd, route 1, Arcadia; Losey Deakyne, Tipton.

Ike To Help Friend Charlie INDIANAPOLIS President Dwight Eisenhozer will campaign for Indiana Republicans in their battle with the Democrats' in next fall's congressional campaign. GOP State Chairman Thomas A. Gallmeyer, Fort Wayne, announced at a state 'committee meeting here Wednesday, that Eisenhower will speak Sept. 13 at a rally on behalf of House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck, at Rensselaer.

Mrs. Darrell Brubaker and daughter, Kimberly, of near Peru, have returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Lora Murphy. UTIFULLY ENAMELED 9 OZ.

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agree, for convenient and money saving selections, it pays SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER Escaped Continued from page 1) other car. After an hour and a half passed and they had not returned, Muhlig decided something was wrong, Irle said. Muhlig went to a drive- in restaurant and jumped into a gray Ford with an unidentified man and drove off. The man is presumed still a hostage. Irle said Triplett and Huntington were driving his I960 red Rambler station wagon and took his watch'and wallet with $28..

Triplett, who named his uncle, Dana Nash, 41, as the killer of a union leader here last year, and the other two fled from special quarters for state's attorney's witnesses on the fifth floor of he jail administration building. Criminals sometimes call the quarters "a roost for stool pigeons," those who have broken gangland's cardinal rule of never informing on underworld cohorts. Authorities feared for Triplett's life- because he broke this Iron law in confessing his part in the killing last Oct: 20 of John A. Kilpatrick, international president of the United Industrial Workers of America. In the confession to FBI agents in Detroit, Triplett said he and Nash were.

to beat Kilpatrick but that his uncle shot' the union leader to death instead. "I know I'm dealing with dangerous people and I'm afraid I might not live too long," Triplett said after making the admissions. The daring escape threatened to for the first successful prosecution of. a Chicago cessful prosecution of a Chicago gangland assassination in more than 17 years. The Chicago Crime Commission called Kilpatrick's ki 11 i the "most of 15 gangland- style killings in the area last year.

Meeting Tonight Officers for the' coming year will be installed at a meeting of the parent Teachers association of Lincoln school Thursday in. the Multi-purpose room of the school. A pitch-in supper 6:30 p. m. will precede the meeting.

Persons attending are asked to baring table service. The PTA will punish chicken and noodles, rolls, coffee and milk. The program will be a portion of the "Roaring 20s" which was Weber Honored By Insurance Co. Arnold Weber INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.) Arnold Weber, county manager of the Tip ton County Farm Bureau Insurance Agency, has been named to the presidency of the company's Half Million Dollar Club. This is the third year Mr.

Weber has attained this position having been named president in 1958 and 1961. This honor is awarded by the company to the first man who shows at least one-half million dollars in life production during the period running from August 1-through July .31 of each year. Mr. Weber joined the Farm Bureau Insurance Company in 1956. Since that time, he has been named among the top eleven life insurance producers for six consecutive years, thus winning his place on the company's All American Team each year.

In addition to his achievements in the business world, Mr. Weber is active in community affairs. He is a member of the Elks Lodge, St. John's Ushers' Club, Tipton Rotary club, Knights of Columbus, Legion and V.F.W. Mr.

wife, Ann, and their: three children reside at 222 West South Street. MEETING IS FRIDAY Kill Kare club members will meet with Mrs. C. D. Hobbs, 211 North Independence street, at 2:30 p.m.

Friday. presented earlier this month at Tipton high school, under the dhv ection of Mrs. Jay Simmons. A Now Thru Sat. 2Top Action Hits I Matinee Starting at 2 P.M.

Story of 3 People Who Battled Their Way Through the Perils of Africa to a Future That Will Give Them the First Security They Have 'Stephen Boyd David Wayne Juliette Greco A Game of Adventure Where the Stakes are Life Itself! OARRVL F. ZANUCX fafectan IK pistols GAMBLE COLOR by DE LUXr Plus This Second Action Packed Suspense Feature With Gene Nelson Merry Anders -Tues. Wed. -Thurs. Come Sing and Laugh with the Family Who Conquered the Texas State PAT BOONE BOBBY DARIN TIFFIN JWN-MARGRET CHAJtt.ES BRACKETT TOMUELL MEfflE; 30 FRISH AND WITH RICHARD R00GERS' NEWEST MELODIES AND NEWEST LYRICS I WawMUmtfiuafnTiiM COLOR bif DE LUXE After 8 Years Remains Slow EDITOR 'S NOTE: Today is the eighth anniversary of the preme Court's histtrie school desegregation ruling.

This dispatch Teportt how government officials view developments. By WILLIAM J. EATON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) Two government officials said today the Supreme Court's historic desegregation ruling ago has led to. significant: but painfully slow progress toward abolition of racial barriers in the nation's public schools. This was appraisal given by Assistant Atty.

Gen. Burke Marshall, head of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, and Berl Bernherd, staff director of the federal Civil Rights Commission, in interviews with United Press More than 1,900 school districts in 17' southern or border states still segregate Negro and white children. Three Mississippi and South Carolina have not integrated a single classroom. It is estimated that less than 250,000 Negro 7.6 per cent of Negro enrollment' are. in racially mixed schools in thee states.

The 1954 decision also has focused, new attention on northern cities that frequently have all- Negro and all white schools because their neighborhoods are segregated. This has led to demands for positive action to achieve integration. The Supreme Court unanimously -ruled eight years ago that "separate but equal" schools were inherently unequal in violation of constitutional guarantees. It ordered desegregation "with all deliberate speed." THURSDAY, JfAY 17, 1962 "very slow" on removing racial restrictions in schools since the landmark decision. "But there-is a growing accep- tence'- of the law's requirements and "a' growing desire to prevent any type of ugly racial incidents," he business leaders now seem willing to get together with city officials and Negro leaders to.

work out their differences." The Civil Rights Commission's staff director also said it has led to recognition that segregation in schools- is a national problem and not confined to the southern states. A key case affecting northern cities was the suit against tte New Rochelle, N.Y,, school board. The board. was ordered to desegregate the' city's schools after a federal judge found that its districts were, in effect, gerrymandered to' preserve racial separation. Marshall told UP.

today that the government was considering new steps to get fast compliance with the high, court's decision. For one thing; he said, the tice'Department would file a test suit "pretty soon" to try and force integration of a southern school now receiving U.S: funds to alleviate the impact on the community of federal military, ar civilian, employes in the area. The aim would be to establish the federal government's right to sue for desegregation, if necessary, of 3,600. such school districts which receive U.S.' aid. They represent one-tenth of the nation's 35,000 school districts.

Marshall saw. signs of progress, in the start of school resegrega- tion in Memphis, Dallas, Atlanta and New Orleans during the current school term. In some cases, only a single grade or a few grades were integrated and the number of Negroes admitted was not a very high percentage. "These are cities of great bolic'importance," Marshall said. "Their decisions affected the thinking of thousands of southerners who now realize change is inevitable and not too far away." Similar complaints about segregation by geograohy have arisen in New Jersey, Philadelphia and Chicago.

Public school systems in southern states have developed a variety of techniaucs to mitigate the impact of the 1954 ruling. Some such as pupil assignment, transfer rights and grade- a-year integration have received federal court sanction in some The Supreme Court ruling has been under fierce attack in the South by critics who contend the judges were taking over the role of lawmakers from Congress instead of staying in their own field. Prince Edward County. is the only area in the nation, however, where public schools remain shut in defiance of a desegregation order from a federal court. About 1,700 Negro children in the county are not attending any.

formal school. Most white children are enrolled in a private in-, stitution. They pay their tuition with the aid of grants that provide virtually all o'f the cost. Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy, travelled to Roanoke, recently, called the Prince Edward situation a "blight on Virginia and the nation." The Case is still before a federal court where Negroes are seeking relief from the present situation. He said officials in other cities have a duty to make desegregation plans and start carrying them out without waiting for a federal court order in each case. Bernhard, in a separate interview, said over-all progress was Heat I Continued from Paae Gerald McKinsey, is. East Gary, was fishing from a dam on Deep River near Gary when he- lost his footing and slipped into seven feet of water.

The body was recovered two hours later. Two fishing companions saw him go under. Richard Goodpasture. 15. Lawrenceburg, drowned in Tanper's Creek near Greendale while swimming- with three other boys.

The others told authorities they tried vainly to save the boy. John McAdams, 13, said he fought to hold Richard's head above. the water but had to let go because the older boy was pulling him under. The boys dressed and hitchhiked back to Lawrenceburg to summon police. Goodpasture's father said his son could not swim.

LAST Saturday, 7-year-old Richard Lydy, Indianapolis, drowned, in Lake Lemon near Nashville when he wandered away during a family fishing outing, and on Sunday, Paul Singleton, 18, Crothers yille, drowned while swimming with five companions in the Mus- catatuck River near North Ver- CONSIDER EXPERIENCE It's just logical when you do thing long enough you just naturally do it better than someone without your experience. This is especially true of Young's Funeral Home because in its 110 years of funeral service that is marked by its high degree of personalized skill and completeness its principals have gained that increased knowledge that means so much more to family comfort. FUNERAL HOME Dial OS 5-4780.