Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Tom Johnston Dealt Stiff Primary Blow Tippecanoe County Favors Branigin LAFAYETTE. Ind. (INS) — A blow to the gubernatorial hopes of Thomas Johnston was dealt by his home counyt voters in Tuesday's primary election. Lafayette is home residence for two of the nine Democrats seeking nomination for, the .governor race. The other is Roger Branigin. an attorney and former president of the Indiana state bar association. Backers of Johnston, on leave as public relations chief for Purdue University, had expressed hopes they would win nine of the delegates from Tippecanoe county to the Democratic state convention June 26. But today’s tally discoaed that delegates favoring Johnston lost in all of the nine races contested by pro-Branlgin delegates. Altogether, the count from Tippecanoe county appears to stand at 17 delegates favoring Branigin and one favoring Johnston, including both the contest winners and the uncontested delegates who had made pro-primary pledges to one or the other of the two men. BECHTOL AND (Continues from Pas* Oney Fourth District, Complete Republicans — Congressman E. Ross Adair, 25,404, and Miss Martha McVey, 2,776. Democrats — F. Dean Bechtol, I, and Richard Houzter, 4,005. Fifth District, Complete Republicans—Congressman • John V. Beamer, Unopposed. Democrats—-William Whitehead, 11, J. Edward Roush, 7,549; Paul Hillsamer, 6,443; Willis Himellek, 3,358, and WilUam Smith, 3,344. Sixth District Republicans — Congresswoman Cecil M. Harden, unopposed. Democrats — John King, unopposed. Seventh District Republicans—Congressman William G. Bray, unopposed. Eighth District, Complete Democrats — Congressman Winfield K. Denton, 41,719, and Ben

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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MucKINLAY KANTOR (left) is winner of 1956 Pulitzer Prize for his "Andersonville,” a historical novel of the Civil war prison in Georgia. Husband-wife team of Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett (right) are drama winners for their play, "Diary of Anne Frank," a Broadway hit. 11nternational BoundpbotoeJ

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HEARST NEWSPAPERS Editor-In-Chief William Randolph Hearst, Jr., is shown leaving the White House after a talk with President Eisenhower, at which he said he thought the visit to England by Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev hurt the Soviet cause. Hearst was there thorn (International)

Gartar.d, 5,384. Ninth District Republicans—Congressman Earl Wilson, unopposed. Tenth District, Complete Republisans — Congressman Ralph Harvey. 28,906, and Berryman S. Hurley, 6,855. Eleventh District, Complete Democrats — John Carvey, 19, 454, and John Linder, 5,124. Republicans—Congressman Charles Brownson, unopposed.

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Unprecedented Win Scored By Collins Florida Governor Polls Heavy Vote MIAMI (INS) —Only a tew votes remained to be counted today in Florida’s history-making primary in which incumbent Gov. Leroy Collins scored an unprecedented victory and assured himself of reelection. The popular chief executive polled some 70 per cent of the total vote in the six-man /ace for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Tuesday in the state’s first primary of the year. The decisive victory marked the first time In Florida’s history that the Democratic nominee for governor has been decided without a runoff. Had Collins failed to poll over 60 per cent of the total vote, he would have been forced to meet the second-place finisher in the state’s May 29 primary, in which Floridians will ballot for presidential nominees. Collins will be opposed in the general elections this fall by William Washburns of Sarasota, the RepubIcan nominee who ran unopposed Tuesday. In predominantly DemWifi ( , ve< Opposition from the GOP is more of a formality than a threat Conscience Wins J NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (INS) — A repentant miniature golf player has been reported by Raymond Merideth, operator of a Noblesville course. Merideth received an unsigned letter containing 30 cents and stating: Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

UNOFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN ■ Jlf 3 » f i f 1 I I M.Jr ’ _J PRECINCTS X ® X 0 r < o » < X x O m > < T O ~ 5 - r*>o°s >«» o J scs’sß? 332 $ | 5 5 ■ Sas o : S 5: i > I: | * m r » I < m • • z ! I ° < 1 ! I » 8> ! 1 « | I|! w • * i: i ! • 1 : 1. ," • JI t * : : East tnion 53 30 18 13 13 41 521 11 19 30 3« 0 21 14 4 West Union 7«| 38 27 24 21 62 68| 0 51 42 59 0 12| 10 1 East Root 63 35 23 9 19 49 37 3 37 29 45 0 21 16 2 West Root 88 48 19 28 22 60 35 51 67; 60 46 0 20| 19 2 North Preble 56 37 14 7 5 68 17 4 511 40 29 0 8| 6 1 South Preble »« 68 391 22 23 89 39 2 104, 74 65 0 10; 7 4 North Kirkland «®i 24] 29} 181 25 540 21| 9). 6S| 42 56 1 12 9 1 South Kirk and 29 id i 411 2d 1 330 23 19 010 9 1 North Washington:.": W 71 28 73 41 35 54 20 67 43 104 0 25 22 3 South Washington .... 33 49 « 49 32 35 15 24 66 77 40 1 26 21 4 North St. Mary’s —,. 3 ® || 816 35 16 2b 17 27 20 132 29 4 qmith Rt Marv*B 35 34 1 North Blue 51 25 -16 011 12 32 10 33 14 43 10 17 7 0 Tilu a * ■*!* Tw .1 3 7 0 1 9 10 117 0 D b u North Monroe "" 62 3 » 33 28 27 46 18 19 61 74 25 1 40 32 1 a 69 35 20 6 15 72 15 17 48 83 26 1 68 62 3 h '—*—*"'■ 68 30 34 1 8 92 20 18 57 67 16 0 139 133 7 — 109 63 42 7 29 IjO 29 31 73 79 43 2 138 126 7 Tnwnahfn 37 20 15 6 9 87 3 7 42 34 19 0 24 24 1 M.rHnwt “— 73 29 34 22 18 72 13 7 85 61 40 1 11 12 0 19 12 3 4 6 10 6 3 11 17 3 0 25 23 0 NowS wthaah 25 17 12 5 725 7 621 21 11 214 16 1 U 22 17 31 4 4 15 10 8 8 9 13 0 17 13 0 SISI a AM 29 12 11 15 22 10 23 18 25 24 2 38 35 2 n II! u 48 22 J 6 20 n 22 i 3 22 2 5 23 28 1 44 40 1 2*5? ?J? 32 14 11 22 7 10 17 11 11 12 19 0 7 5 2 Kart J«»™on - 16 9 7 8 9 7 2 8 17 12 10 0 13 12 2 West Jefferson 8 9 61 25 31 61 23 27 16 69 44 63 2 30 29 3 Decatur 1-A — 47; 82 23 2 2i 32 17 19 12 35 34 33 1 22| 15 2 Decatur 1-B 91 64 33 s2 g 6 28 43 17 8 6 47 107 2 29| 25 6 Decatur 1-C J 5 54 23 46 46 16 15 15 71 28 77 0| 241 23 1 Decatur 1-D — 104 90 23 71 44 53 46 22 83 49 109 0 32 30 2 Decatur 2-A —— 70 45 28 46 37 27 25 17 65 41 68 1 23 23 4 Decatur MJ’--- —-— 55 42 15 12 32 34 43 2 29 41 32 0 22 19 3 Decatur 2-C 116 76 34 79 52 64 50 19 110 67 108 0 39 40 0 Decatur 3-A—.. 112 70 33 50 55 51 46 13 88 68 79 0 28 24 4 Decatur 3-B 79 53 22 52 34 32 39 11 55 37 69 1 18 18 0 Decatur 3-C 68 35 23 22 22 34 25 8 38 30 43 1 21 20 2 “TOTAL 001 2430||1462| 8321| 916| 949[1660|} 905| 505|1858||1584|1646 ~24|1142||1031| 87 ” “ plurality " 6201 11 11 <Uil I I 96311 1 “ 1 111 ’ 119441

BOWUNG SCORES Rural League W L Preble Tavern 36 15 Plumley 34 17 Marathon 30 21 Farling’s 28 23 McConnell 25 26 Sautbine A Simerman .23 28 Kenny’s 1ce....... Willshire K. P. 20 31 FaUrote Home Builders 19 32 Holthouse Furniture ... 18% 32% High game: N. Andrews 205. Miner League W L Pt*. Kohne Drugs .— 38% 12% 50% Smith Dairy ...— 32 19 43 Clem Hardware .. 28% '2f% 39% August Cafeteria .28 23 39 Western Auto .... 28 23 38 Schafer Store .... 28% 22% 36% Moose 24 27 35 Two Brothers 20% 30% 29% Decatur Ready Mix 13 38 16 Goodyear 14 37 16 High games: Shaw 210, Justice 203. - American Legion League Burke Insurance - 3s, ,'-15 48 Ashbauchers Tin *- 28 23 40 First State Bank . 30% 20% 39%

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Fuellings 25% 26% 34% Bultemeier Con. .23 28 29 Mies Recreation .22 29 29 Macklins 23% 26% 31% Team No. 8 21% 29% 24% Burke Insurance won three from Mies Recreation; Bultemeier Con. won two from Fuellings; First State Bank won three from Macklins, and Ashbauchers Tin won three from Team No. 8. 200 scores: D. Burke 204-205. Geisler 208. Sheets 202, Zwick 204, Delong 224, Wayne Schneph 204, Koenemann 200. Biens 221, D. Buimahn 219-226, Hoffman 214. 600 series: D. Bulmahn 623 (178-219-226). .a. mu Ciassto League W L Pte. Peterson Elevator 28 20 39 Riverview Gardena 28 20 36 Leland Smith Ins, .26 22 36 Butler’s Garage .. 24 24 32 Burk Elevator .... 24 24 32 Seiling, Home Bu’r 22% 25% 30% Acker Cement ... 22% 25% 29% Mies Recreation .16 32 20 High series: Al Anderson 679 ,222-189-268); SnOok Marbach 640 (191-342-207); Erv Bultemeier 611 (193-216-202); Fred Ahr 607 ( 237-180-190); Fred Hoffman 606 (21.7-222-167); Herb Scheumann 606

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1956

(245-182-178). High games: J. Ahr 203, F. Ahr Zl2, W. Tutewiler 210. IR. Ladd 210206. F. Hoffman 213, W. Snyder 224, T. Fennig 241, J. Beery 247, W. Schnepf 206, W. Gallmeyer 200, P. Bleeke 205, A. Selking 209-204, G. Selking 202, R. Gallmeyer 202. P. Smith 203, L Reef 202, P. Schroeder 208, N. Bultemeier 213, R. Reynolds 200, J. Slusser 201. Notes: Al Anderson, rolling with the Seiling Home Builder team, came up with the high 3 game total for the year, a 679 total. He also rolled the high single game for the year, 268. This was the highest series and also the highest game that Ai had ever bowled. This k.Ws secoMyear Os bowling, and Iw ft cdMlhg a 158 average. women’s Leaue .... W L Pts. Mobil Maids 42% 5% 67% Hoagland Lumber 36 12 49 Three Kings .... 30 18 43 Mansfield 30 18 41 Gages Tool Shop .27 21 38 Kents - 28 20 37 Blackwell 27 21 37 Treon 27% 20% 36% Mies Recreation . 26% 21% 33% Jack’s Marathon .24 24 33 Adams Trailer .... 25 23 33 Drewrys 21 27 27 Gays 20 28 27 First State Bank . 19% 28% 24% Old Crown 18- 30 22 Arnold Lumber .. 13 35 16 Adams Theater —ll 37 13 Harman’s Market .7 41 8 High series: Bowman 545, Schroeder 513. High games:. Bowman 199-185, Schroeder 199-175, Rowdon 190, Harman 189. G. Reynolds 187, Marbach 184, Baumgardner 180, D. Hoile 178, Metzger 177, F. Strickler 177, Hoffman 176, Bleberich 175, A. Gage 173. V. Smith 173, 171, Luyben 171, McClure 170. G. E. ALLEYS G. E. Fraternal W L Teeple Truck Lines ... 28 20 •Riverview Gardens ... 27 21 Peterson Elevator L.... 26% 21% Elks 25 23 Monroeville Lumber ... 24% 23% K- of C. 23 25 West End Restaurant ..19 29 G. E. Club 19 29 600 series: Bauserman 633 (245-204-184); Faulkner 620 ( 212-204-204); G. Laurent 618 (236-199-183). 200 scores: Macklin 246, Steury 200, House 200, Pillars 203, Lord 225, Zelt 217, O. Schultz 200, Baumgartner 211-205, Buuck 202, G. Schultz 202-206, Reed 202. H. Strickler 202-202, Beery 204-203. G. E. Women's League W L Last Frames -...31 15 Dubbs ... 23 22 Office .... 21 24 Spares ig 29 Hih scores: A. Gage 169, Miner 167, H. Wellman 179, F. Engle 161, Vanderbilt To Sell t 37 Os His Racers NEW YORK (INS) — Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, owner of Na-tive-Dancer, will sell 37 two, three and four-year-old horses from his racing stable at public auction May 21 at Belmont Park. Nat vie Dancer, now at stud, wm not be sold, and Vanderbilt said Tuesday he will continue racing Social Outcast, Find and throe oth. er older horses.