Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Favorites Win In Prep Games Friday Night INDIANAPOLIS. UP --'ijThe favbrites came through handily Fri- * , day njght as the 1953 section of i Indiana’s high school holiday basketball action- continued at a fast Clip. i , !; In the major toufney of the day, BToomingtoti downed Gary 61 to to earn the title at South Bend. Earlier, Bloomington trite i ped 5& to 50, an,d Froebet toppled South Bend Riley. 65 to 60. In conference action, well-regard-ed Alexandria of the United Press ratings h^d’liftle trouble \gahung Rh. sixth", straight Central Confer enre victory with a 77-td-55 win. over Montfcefto. The trhfpiph gave Alexandria a 9-1. record! fdr the I season. V ~ 1 .Frankfort pulled its North jCen- - 4 tral conference tussle with 1 Lafayette Jeff but of the fire'ln the closing seconds Itp scrapie out a 5440-50 Jeff.led bv Joe 22 ‘ points, dominated for three stanzas, but wait .unable to withstand the Hot Dogs? last-period rally. '• Gary Tolleston, winner of thb VOary city holiday tourney last Saturday, slowed: its pace to edge Hammond Qlark in a West NIHSG contest. 39 -tb 37. ! , J Also- upstate, Hammond Tech dumped Gary Mann, $1 to 44. and Gary Wallace defeated Plainfield. ■, 72 to 67. v In other games. Vincenz’ nes Central-Catholic tripped Bruceville. 66 to 65, in a tljrilldr, Mhncie { Burris l upset Perri. 70. to 66, and Knox, paced by Dick Mast’s 26 1 - markers, got |tk sixth victory by topping Plymouth, 69 to ,42. ■ , > _—. q k 1 1 Z ‘ ' ■ I- ! ■ i ' A L' 1

High School Basketball Warsaw 84,/New HaV«tn 78. -Hoagland 50, Woodburn, >34. . Angola 74. Garrett 67. Tipton 91.' Noblesville 44. 1 '■ bk Torre Haute rt r . apolis Cathedral 53; a' Indianapolis Attacks 55, Ross- '/ * ville 45. V & - ‘ ‘ Frankfort 54, Lafayette' l fi 1 . Knox 69. Plymouth 42. Muncie Burris 76. Peru 66. Gary Tolleston 39, Hammond A Clark 37. ! ; i Hammond Tach ">L Gary Mann Michigan City 78, East Chicago ‘ Roosevelt 64. ~ / SaLem 63.-West Baden 37. Sheridan 77, Greencastle $6.: Greenfield Tourney Bluffton ‘SB, Greenfield 44. “\KnightstpWn 97,. Brookville 50.. Sotfth Bend Tourney Bloomington 53, LaPxjrte sft. Gary Froebel 65. South Bend ' Riley 60. South Bend Riley 70, La Porte 51 ’ (consolation). Bloomington 61, Gary Froeiiel 44 (final.) , ■ _ ——... . ; Pro Basketball v - NBA Results Minneapolis 74,- Milwaukee 66. Indianapolis 73, Baltimore 66College Basket ball Depaul 83, Taylor 69. r- *. ’ , Illinois Normal 75.. Ball State 61 John Carroll 70, Valparaiso 69. —■x....-’ h - : ; TODAY & SUNDAY Both Days! ROCKY LANE “CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE KID” p & “WITHOUT 1 WARNING” t Adam Meg Randall . SMlirfi" I ** 9 SUN-MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15• . Technicolor Adventure! I STEWART GRANGER • DEBORAH KERR ! “PRLSONEROF ZENDA” James Mason, Jane Greer ALSO— Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax TODAY—"lsland~of Desire” I Linda Darnell, Tab Hunter ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c Inc, Ta|k ■ r . \ J ‘ ; u1 A 1 Jj'

Week's Schedule For Adams County V Basketball Teams Saturday Tourney at Dedatur. \ J\ / Yellow Jackets vs Fort Wayhe Concordia. 1:15 p.m. Fort Wayne Central Catholic vs Fort Wayne North Side. 2:45 P.m. Afternoon loserslat 7 p.m. Aftrdnoon winners at 3:30 p.m. Klenk's Defeated In Tourney Sem -Finals fKlfthk’s of Decatur was defeated by the 'Markle Boosters, 88-80. in the dembfinals iof tine Zion men’s club tourney at Fort Wayne Friday night. 1 . j International Harvester downed the McCullough Crusaders, 81-77, in tpe other sime-fiha), and will meet. Markle in the'Journey final tonight. Klenk’s Will play the Crusaders ip the consolation game, at 7 o’clock tins evening.’ i Venderly led. Markle to its victory with 37 points, while Meyer tallied 3*4’ and Doan 22 in Klenk’s .losing cause. \ Markle } FG z<FT TP Crowe 6 1 13 D. Schbeff 4 1 9 Spndertnan 0 Q 0 Venderly 'Ju...-I_._ 15. 7 37 -Alfoird 0-0 (I E. ichoeffs ’2 12 Heller 2 8 12 Dennis ! ! 11 3 Rethlake i.;._ 1 0 * 2 ■•'"A. - J , TOTALS j.._i ... 34 20 88 k., , Klenk's lL . ’ . FG FT TP Ballard , 1 0 •2 ' Doan ,_ 11 0" 22 Moses -...iJ-.-j-Jj— Oil rtobhammer 3 \ 17 \Meyer 9 16 34 Crist .1. 5 0 16 Ptice -__._l.-t. 1 0 2\ tinker ..1 1 6

! TOTALS 31 1H ' 80 Extend Deadline For City Tourney Due to the lack of entries, the opening of the annual bowling tournament has been postponed until Jan: io. A new deadlinri for entries hds been Set for Jan. «.

1 --- A ' FARM CLASSES (Continued From Page One) ers. . r ’ February 23; Selecting a livestock system. „ March 2; Marketing and purchas-. ing grain. \ . \ ' •March 9; Marketing and purchasing livestock. March 16n Legal aspects of marand marketing, (speaker to be'announced). March 23;. Planning and insurance program for the farm. CRAIG SEEKS ‘ <C«nttnned From Pace One) tions of the "Little Hoover” dommission were “a wealth of wholesome thought" and called attention I to the group’s proposal to replace the; four highway commissioners with "the best” man who could bo attracted dt their combined saltfries,. , Legislators could determine the worth of his programs within a. Craig said, by noting Jf theFe is a reduction in highway deaths, if there is greater improvement in mental care, or if there are fewer repeaters from penal institutions. He said he would discuss nonadininistrative matters in '» speech to the legislature hfter the inauguration Jan. 12. Gov. Henry, F. Schrlcker will address the general assembly Jan. 9. ' In other action at the special caucuses the house elected George Meyers, Muncie, as attorney add David Hodgins, Richmond, chipl doorkeeper. I The senate plpcted Emmett Er 'win, Rensselaer, secretary; fortnei State Sen. William C, Bates, New Albany, doorkeeper,'and Statib Sen Dorothy Gardner, Fort Wayne ■ conference secretary', ! j' ( Earlier. Rep. Hines, Port ■ land, announced he would intro duce a bill providing for an ex tension- of the soldier bonus paid World War JI veterans to next-of kin of Hoosier Korean War dead and veterans disabled in Korean action. sen. McCarthy < Coe tie wed From Pe<« Ow) nance dorn., a government agency! under McCarthy’s surveillance al a member of the banking committee. ,' /’ ■ "Are there other instances where Senator McCarthy received some consideration froth persons oi agencies |tha) he was in a position to assist or hurt . „the subcom mittee asked. ii ■ Trade in a uooa Town—Oecaturl

rREVIEW OF THE YEAR—By Alan Maver-i I — MAY- — ■ I —«»«■ ■. « l ~l——4 > . — . 1 raor fukt jig,-:, . — vi//tt>iAHAPoiJ9 sreeotw ralr X uT’-*/fla> Aw j *••• | | \ JFJH • v¥ FS .tl . trucks \ of V frank stranafaN \ M I FOR oßrf/$N /WAffUR Jlx &OLF T/TLE / J s W W v . V '■ if ; 1 tAURO 6ALA6 OF CO MBeS: i ' AM? XOSMRO SMRAI OF 1 Rtl JAPAN OFCOME LW/ {/<SA7W£/&/r ANP rFRA ■- i O&Oflltlk It FiYNE/SHT CFAMP&'-: ■'/WiMWIilwV r- RESPFCT/lELy/ WT /■'eadFaFjL JJH X—'><-[—\LwllhyjHWfi. o/yss Ben ja/ies \ iv KENTUCKY T D£R3Y < RIPEE N/6 TR/UNIR// A 4,000771 W/NNER A ” ? ; » * . I / , j ’ Diitrituted by King Ftaturtt Syndicatt i_ - ■ ■ 2 . 11.- ’ .'FT i ■ -\ . ’ .: ■

Aussie Net Stars Enroute To States SYDNEY, Austradia UP — Australian tennis stars Frank ,Sedgman and Ken McGregor leftA'by plane early today for lx>a Angeles, where they will make their professional idebuts next Tuesday, f The agreed to tUm pro after leading them team -to victory over the Ilf'S, the Daviti Cup* challenge round, hre soiled} uled to arrive in California on Snri-i day apd will start practicing im-, mediately for a year’s tour of six countries. Sedgman. serving as spokesman, on their-? departure, said he and MpGregpr are in top form for the-, tour -which will find thepi playing] against former U. S. ehanipioa Jack Kramer hn<| Franciscci ‘ Pancho Segura of Ecuador. 1

custyiped to indoor coutts,"' Sedg"The big thing now Is to get ticman, said. . “I’ve played some tennis on board, however, ap I'm not unduly worried.” p g Asked whom he ‘thought might succeed, him as thp woild’s leading amateur, Sedgman. who won the Wimbledon and U. S. crowns last year, said Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt appeared to be the strongest contender. U tall, b\ond 'courb star, revealed he is new thinking of playing Professional tenniS only two years and then will reiurnJo other business interests in Australia. He and McGregor ako hope to return home next November to help coach the Aussie Davis Cup team. It was announced at , LosirAtageles Friday that the pro troupe, under Kramer’s direction, will visit 29 tL S. cities in the first two months of its tour and later will make appearances in South America, Europe. Afripa, Australia and New Zealand.. • . ■ ' ; “ r< " 7 ” "a ' t '■ ' Johnny Mize Winner Os Babe Ruth Trophy NEW YORK UP — johnny 'jllize, who started the classic on the [bench, was selected the outstanding performer in the World peries and winner of the Babe Ruth .Memorial Trophy today «by the Baseball Writers’ Assoeia tion of America. \ < The 39-yeap oiA first basemar of the victorious New York Yan kees won the award over team mates Mickey Mantle and Allie Reynolds and Brooklyn Dodger out , fielder Duke Snider. He was thf fourth consecutive Yankee to wif the award, following Joe Page Gerry Coleman and Phil Rizzuto. — I —’ Archie Hindman Is Athletic Chairman INDIANAPOLIS UP — Governor elect George N. Craig late Friday named Archie Hindman, Hagers |own, as chairman trf the Indiana State athletic commission. Hindman, who held the post during the administration ol former Republican Gov. Ralph F Gates, succeeds F. S. Pride, Ev ansville. He hns been a member of the thre?-man commission >sinc« 1945. \ The new chairman, a past presi dent of the national boxing' associ atlon, will take office Jan. 12. If you have eomethlna to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat ' Want Ad. It brings results.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jobless Man Kills Two, Then Suicides 1” J Wife's Parents Are Killed By Laborer WE)ST LIBERTY. W. vL . Upj -- A jobless laborer who Rilled ois wife's parents and shot his' baby son and a sl>ter-in-law was fougd dead today? j The body of Joe h'aggert, 24, uhs found i'i)'.\a pain 150 yai»ls from the. home of, the. in-laws he killed. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond M>m- ' L I / The Ohio county' shetTiff’s 'officesaid Taggerl shot himJelt In behead. A shotgun was found beside the body. \ Neighbors and state police ifound the body. Taggei t went on. the shotting spree and disappeared Friday. Mrs. Doris Taggart. 22. said- her

husband went berserk at her parents J home Friday night abo’ut an hour after they h»d • argued over his unwillingness t<j look for a job “I told Joe did can’t keep us any longer,” she said. "You go to your mother’s and I’ll stay here with mother and dad.” She; said her enraged husband attempted to leave the farm home with his three-yearold son. Joseph Jr., -but she pulled the boy frotri his arms. | . • "Fll get him one way or another. even if I hare tn blow your guts out or something." Mrs. Tart* K<*rt said her husband told her. , ' i She said he left' house after gathering his clothes and taking a shbtgun which had been, lying against the wall. ■ About an hour later, while Mrs. Taggert and her purents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Munroe, were eating wilth hpr son and three brothers, a khot was fir-ed through the window. j "I Saw glass or somethin# fly and I jumped and grabbed. Joe,” Mrs: [Taggert said. ’“The .next)thing I knew I saw mom fall." ? j- | Mrs. Monroe died of a bullet wound in the-head. > Taggert opened fire on Monroe with the shotgun at dose range*when his father-in-law stepped outside arid struck him in the chest. Police said Taggert fired two more wounding his sop atM. Betty Monroe, 17, bis sister-ih-law: He escaped as Mrp Taggeri and her son and bro'thers fled upstairs, l ' Neighbors at the scene said the Monroe home . wa| an JarkenaL They said “several’’ shotguns! and rifles were in f’open view" in thtf. house. i ' ALLIED PLANES (Continued From Fnne O»e» | plex of hills north of Kuirihwa on: the central front. | Both attacks were blunted andj finally turned back but the Reds, continued hammering the front positions for an hour x anft| one-half Before they gave 'up. i The Pinpoint hill action the| second on that sector in two days.j The Communists made a prob J ing attack against the ROK posi-j tions there Friday in platoon: strength: ] The Red attempts to find a soft! spot in the Allied Jinea were the; only hint of any Communist in-, to make good on propa-; ganda promises to hit the U. N. lines wfth a major offensive on; Jan. 4. B-29s'from Okinawa plastered a.’ 30-acre supply target south df the-j Communist capital at Pyongyang: v . 'r.-'. ■*' -■ J

Top College Quintets See /•■ I. .' L Action Today NEW YORK UP — College basketball activity steps up tonight after the New Year's interlude as 12 of the icountry’s top 20 quintets see action. . -» ~ ’■ The top game of the njght sends liith-ranked DePaul against 20thranked St. Louis ! with the winner certain to acquire national prestige. DePaut’B Blue 4 Devils “practiced** for the big meeting Frjday night with a 83-69 victory over Taylor of Upland. Ihd., as guard Ron Feiereisel scored 22 points. First-ranked Illinois is idle but second-ranked La Salle, apparently back on the beam after its brief slump, opposes Wake. Forest, a 22-point victor over 10th-ranked. Holy Cross in the Dixie Classic. In the Big Ten. pokerful Minnesota takes on. Northwestern anh Ohio State meets Michigan Stalfe While Purdue faces Illinois. Othej games involving fives arp: Brigham Young vs Utah UCLA vs. California, North Carolina State vs. Cincinnati, Fordham vs. Dayton, Washington vs. (Oregon, St. Bo.naventure vs. Western Kentucky and Seton Hall vs. .Lemoyne. I '■ : Fordham, fresh from a fourpoint victory over Duquesije, is striving to build a national reputation deipite the fact that it Is one -of the York colleges which does not participate in Martisop Squar? Garden games. The Rains were lightly regarded when the serikoi 1 \begad but have reeled off eight straight. victories and last week were ■ ranked 19th in the country by tne United Press board of coaches. ’ 4 ? .

An impressive' victory over Day-, ton could give j the Rains a natiosal reputation) for the first time ip almost a decade. x Friday r ight, St. Francis of New York rod* roughshod over Amherst, 68-3 S; Tan|ipa upset Georgia Tech, 64-58 Mississippi, beat Arizona, |5-7O; Cleajnson iHdpped WillUa» and jiary.- 81-71; J6hn Carrtfll d'efeatpd Valparaiso, 70-69 and Utah wh pped /Colorado State, 77*52: \ ' • -J On the Pacific Coast, California sprang a 72-68 upset on llth-rank-bd t’CLA end friurth-ranked. Washington deft ated Oregon, 79-73. The Same tean s jneet again tonight. HOLIDAY (('outitiu«*«| Front Pnur One) death record of 588 whicSTwas set over ,the recent Christmas holiday pay have sobered drivers and i helped hold down the\ present ac-| gident rate But he said that the country still I didn't have reason to brag I about its performance on the highways and i that the deaths were coming on|y a little behind the council's predicted schedule. "But we may have a chance to I go below our estimate." Dearborn sgid. "At Heas( We’re hopeful and we're over the hump of New Year’s I Eve. which is the moat dangerous i part oi thl> holiday." i I ihkd weather, wet and chilly, I I might make highways dangerous I today,- HutJ at the same time, it I might discourage auto trips. Rain, fog ahd snow put a gloomy hand on the midwest Friday and was moving east steadily today. with 100 tons of -high explosive bombs in tiie continuing air offensive* aimed at preventing any Red buildup which could support a major offensive. ’ - * 1 Pilots' of the Superforts reported j “good to excellent results." Eighth arny headqiHuters. in a summary 4 of December bperations. said that U. N.-g)round forces killed. wounded or captured 9,429 Communists during the month. Os the total 5.763 were killed, 3,632 were wounded and 34 were taken prisoner, an official an- • nouncyment said. ’■ Red Casualties for:the last three days of December jeere placed at 329 killed, !19 woundgd and one triken prisor er. J The fifth air force, ill I a weekly ; summary of operations, said SatI hrejets encountered \ Communist' r MiG’s in battle oi| ottly one day this w'eek, -hooting down two of ; the Russiari-built jets, probably dei stroying a third and damaging one; ' ‘ -4— if you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try k Democrat ; Want Ap. It brings results. i Trade In a Good Town—Decatun

; -jp.'huhh^ o^)' tSis H wu^a")/h'ere , on O ;F a’m t-make IW®* ! °J > TuWASKmAWLauSe Ki r- ■ hr .7' ‘ nnd [Nr ni iLi ■ I us wildcats J r \AmqW_w 4 | : . '.'- I . .. ; * W 1 ‘ I W fe.'ai 4 I i i ■ i A- . ,jl ■ . ,

Eisenhower Picture Os Excellent Health \ Personal Physician ! Repots On .Health NEW YORK, .(UP) 4-sevbpteen days before inauguration. Presi-dent-elect Eiaenhower is ai plc/ture Os good health, his physician said today. • ■ i Maj. Gen. Howard -Snyder, who has kept a “carbful wutch’’ on Eisenhower’s health since 1945, saidj the President-elect is in “very good” condition. \ \ , “He hasn’t been ill during the campaign, nor since.” Dr. Snyder Ei.id in an interview. “He’s capable of sustaining long hours of effort >and, if fatigued, he recovers very quickly with little rest, lie has a splendid amount of reserve which comes into, play after a littlP Mi” & ■ Eisenhower last Opt. 14. He’s abput . tall, and his pounds, onlt six rounds more than Ihe weighed West! Point as a cadet “He’s getting belly,” Dr. Snyder said. ’“Bui when he wants to. hb cuts down the table and takes Mis weight down to 172, where he likes it. “He was at th||t weight for a year and a half At Allied powers headquarters in France <before returning \here for the. campaign. He’s' been eating a littie more pince.he got pack and hasn’t had so much exercise. J don’t pay mubh to six pounds.: He pays more tq\it thjAn* The President-elect sleeps well and requires no more than six op seven hours A. nifcht — “that’s enough for him; he’s not a resf-i, less sleeper.” - His eyes! require .glasses orily fo> the simple correction customary

at his age t He wears the spectacles for 'rending. His* hearing is normal,, and all his nerve reflexes are nprmat: His blood! pressure, is 140-80, ‘which is reasonable as an .index for the heart and arteries of a npn of Eisenhower’s type and aKe.” /(- , \ ; Dr. Snyder the Presidentelect “eats as varied a\ diet as he desires" and ,ha-s a| good appetite and good 'll digestion. Hfe disposition is "/generally exceb lent." J\| . ' ' / . ; — .■ More Cheese, I Fewer Holes In Swiss Cheese WASItINGToJ UP . — Swiss cheese lovers widget- more cheese and less holes prom now on, according to the Agriculture departi ment. £; The departm&it issued I new | ; standards Fridays gaHing for a reduction in the fizie of the "eye” |in grade A. Swiss cheese from three-quarters o& an inch in dim-! : eter to halt an inch. Corresponding reduction in i ther grades;, also made. I In fact.' the department said. Grade D < hee«a - is now "totally blind" \ F— Hope Is Held For . Mother's Recovery LOS AMGEEBM UP —Mr*. Jean 1 Garrett, the young mother who risked death, in order to glke life to I her fourth son by Caesarean see-1 tion, returned home from the hoa- < pital today. Physicians said the 27-year-old woman, who was informed t two years ago she was suffering an incurable cancer,-may oji the road to recovery. Doctors beliriyed the ailment may have become idorjnant during Mrs. Garnett's pregjnan|*y. H ! ’ A Flood Nt) Handicap . BRATTLEBORO, Vt.. UP -Just after Mts. Edwo-d Mason! planted 425 worth of last spring, a flash flood swept her squasjh patch. However, she’s g not complaining. Her hquash hardest tbtalejd aboijt 16 tons. g I \ ; ’ •' Vic’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER Slaughtering • Curing * Procesalng LOCKERS’FOR RENT , HOME OF CENTER ICE tREAM Ph. 3-3015 1 Decatur, Ind. -I"','/"j M' 1 t iiii TRY OUR I&ARKS FILM Service for quality photo Finishing \ Smith Reyall Drags ~ 4-'!

Pefu Country Club pestroyed By Fire PERU. Ind. UP j—• The 32-year-. old Jdississinewa Country CliibU house lay, in charred riiins todhyl from g\fire Friday whiclLdestroyed; building 6{nd bpritlents worth! more than 31'i0.000. < Firfinen believed the flames Started,in a mop room many after a New' Year’s! Eve party. \—• ■ .. . Marfin, Taft, Top Powers In Congress Republicans Hold Power In Congress .(WASHINGTON. UP —The most powerful members of the 83rd congress will be Rep. Joseph W. Martin. Ju. (jR-Maas.) and Sen. Robert , A. Taft (D-O.) With • Republicans organizing congress for Ithe. first time in four years and only the second time tai 26 yeiars. they have! picked Martin fOr speaker off the house and Taft us. majority floor leader in the senate. The house spehkOrship is soibetimes described as the second most powerful job in the government — sdcAnd only to the presidency because ojr his inflpence on legislation. . / , A)j floor leader the Republican majority; J I>ft will be An; a position to control the flow of legislation in the senate. 4.. • ' i ißdth hiijiuse andi senatj? Repubi li|am« find Democrats picked their key party leaders in caucuses preluding tody’s opening of ; the hew congress. 1 . < I Martin, returning to a post he 1 held iif tftd GOP-controlleU B(fth \ edngress; succeeds Rayburu ’ (D-Tex.) as speaker: Rayburn becomes house Democratic leader. ’ | Bep! Stales fridges 4 R-N\ H ) succeeds Kenneth McKellar <D,54L.11 'j« j ' ... '>! S' f

F^^S^n^SajnmS^ - at the ■ I MOOSE I I wednesdayTfriday & I ■ SATURDAY NIGHTS !° I ; • , • 'd'. ■ ! Mi * : ■ ./*■■, .1 J'". ’-j V / ■ ■ ■ ■ WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY - MONDAY, JANUARY sth I T ~ . ■ • I I ITT wire 1 Ir I - ' : - • 1 "": 1 !i :‘ ■' *■*),

SATURDAY. JANUARY 3/ 1953

- I ! *: Tehn.f as' senate, president pro tern. , • /<p the senate, key Republicans in addition to Taft wilTbe: _ < Sen. Eugqne D. Millikin (Uolo x ), re-elected unairman of the Repirblicari conference or 'caucus.2 Sen. William F. Knowland chairman of the jGOP policy committee which* threshes out party stands on legislative mat!ters. \ ill’ ' /) Sen. Levprett Saltonstall (Mass.) Republican whip. His main job will be to serve a& assistant floor leader. . | • Sen. Hugh Butler- (Neb.) chairman of the Republican committee on committees which makes committee assignments subject to paproval by the conference. Butler Uas appointed by conference ehair in'aif MilMktn. ,' . . - iSep. Edward Martin man [of the GOP. patronage cam- - mitt’ee. - J Republicans also wop the .senate’s best patronage jobs; They chpse Mark, Trice, secretary of the G6P minority inrthe 82nd. tqngress as senate ? secretary succeeding ) i Leslie L. Biffle. '‘ x ‘ 5 The new' senate’s sergeant-at- s arms will-4>e former Rep. Forrest Harness (R.-Ind.) Both tuajor pasties endorsed Dr. Frederick Rrowfi Harris to continue as senate laiilThe Sehate’s most powerful >’ Democratii- official Will bi? Seri. Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.), the minority party’s counterpart Taft. ’ . *• - “ e Sen.* Earle C Clements (Ky;) - 1 ' will assist Johnson senate Deinr ocratic whip. *■ . ■ Top house Republicans in addi- - tion to Maytih wjH be Rep. Charles AL Halleck OR-Ind.j,, majority fl<x>r leader, and Rep. Leslie G. Arends (111.),- Gulp whip. i Rayburn . wilt be house DenroK cfatie flour leader and. ’forniQ'** Idader iolin .W. » will be the minority whip. - 4 b t j Trade m a Good town—Oecaturi