Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

y S /W jßn Mfr ’. wW ' fk sap p .A,? 1 . -V IVAN LAWRENCf, 35. shown in Reseda, Calif., with his wife and six children, rates some sort of determination an-;/or achievement award. He’s a doctor of laws graduate this year at University of California, Los Angeles, and got that way with all that family. He worked full time at various jobs including being a policeman, and served in two wars. "My wife must be given most of the credit," ho says, "and 1 mean to make everything up to her in the years to come." From left: Donna, 7; Ivan; wife Mary Jo, 33; Bill, 10: Mary Ann, 12; Paul James, 1: Ivan, Jr., 5; Dianna Jo, 3. His degree involved a seven-year course of studies '. ■ ——. s —l International Sound photo)

Gov. Harriman Finally Tosses Hat Into Race New York Governor Actively In Race For Nomination . WASHINGTON (UP)-Gov. Av- ’ erell Harriman’s campaign for the 1 / Democratic presidential nomina- I tion is moving at an accelerated ' pace less than a week after Adlai ' E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Ke- I fauver finished slugging each oth- < er in the presidential primaries. < The Harriman campaign con- 1 formed to all advance indications by getting airborne as soon aa the s primaries were over. ! The New xorg governor labelled * himself an active candidate this 1 week end in a switch from his 1 previous "inactive” role. Then, on 1 the NBC television program "Meet * the Press” Sunday, he expressed the belief that he wonld be the 1 strongest Democratic nominee be- ' cause of his background of expert- ' ence in the Roosevelt and Truman 1 administrations. Harriman's next major move I wjll cons at Denver next week < end wijtnjiibe meets with support- 1 era from •JI Western and Midwestern states. into the pre-con- I vention caiajfciign with a solid • foundation A the assurance of ( about 90 deletes votes from his 1 home state. This is roughly 13 per 1 cent of the 688 delegates votes needed to win thjknomination. Furthermore. Hartman strategists are be count-

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ing on all of Oklahoma's 28 national convention votes and all 12 from Idaho. Other states where they hope to pick up votes are reported to include lowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah. The Harriman managers also were understood to feel that Michigan's <4 vote delegation may favc#Ms candidacy after a first ballot vote for Gov. G. Mpanen Williams. Like Harriman, Williams has challenged Stevenson's view that (he Democrats should follow a course of moderation. The entire Harriman strategy is based on the assumption that Stevenson. now the front runner, will fail to muster a majority vote at the convention. Then Harriman could expect to inherit Stevenson’s strength from populous Northern states. He also Is considered the favorite of former President Truman, who may swing much weight at the convention. Harriman also said in his televised interview that President Eisenhower’s illness should have no effect on his bid for a second term. Mr. Eisenhower’s ailment, the 64-year-old New York governor said, is “the kind of illness anyone can have.” Harriman declined to estimate his present convention delegate strength''dr to criticise his two cWef' Spponehts, Stevenson and Kefauver. In another political development Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (DOre.) mentioned a few possible Democratic vice presidential nominees during a television interview, ABC’s "College Press Conference.” Neuberger named Sens. John F. Kennedy (Mass.), Alpert Gere (Tenn.), Kefauver. and Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) as possibilities for second place on the Democratic ticket. New York — Subway construction was started in New York City as early as 1889. > Sioux Falls — Dakota is an Indian word (Sioux) meaning an alliance of friends. First broadcast of London’s Big Ben was made in 1923. Oemeoret Want Ade Brlnq Results

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Close Muncie Pool To Avoid Flare-up Negroes Admitted For Initial Time MUNCIE. Ind. (UP) — Authorities closed a municipally-owned swimming pool hours after its season opening Saturday to avoid a fiare-up because Negroes were admitted for the first time. Some “name calling and jeering" was reported as four Negroes splashed in the water at Tuhey pool for about an hour. Closure was ordered by police chief Jack Young and parks supt. Harold Collins. The city administration’s new policy was to open both Tuhey and municipal pool to all persons. After the Negroes were admitted to Tuhey about 4ff whites gathered outside and 25 policemen were sent to quail any trouble, authorities said. The Negroes, including (Roy Buley, secretary of the Madison Street YMCA, were “advised ,jtp: leave” after about an hour in the pool. They returned later with about 20 other Negroes. But police said there were no incidents. Davis Challenges Wiley To Debate Wiley's Speech In Senate Is Assailed WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep-. Glenn Davis (R-Wis.) today challenged Sen. Alexander Wiley (RWis.) to a series of debates in Wisconsin in advance of their contest in the Sept. 11 primary. Davis has been endorsed by the Republican Party organization for Wiley’s senate seat. Davis charged in a statement that Wiley to advance his campaign for renomination last Monday conducted a “self-serving filibuster” in the senate which impeded Obe senates work-on legislation. This referred to a lengthy senate speech in which Wiley charged that his repudiation by the GOP state organization was the work of “Elsenhower-haters" seeking to sabotage the President’s foreign policy program. Wiley also charged that a "smelly arofiia" had arisen from a pledge of a $150,000 campaign contribution to Davis and suggested that oil and gas tnoney may have been involved. “I do not intend to conduct my campaign by insinuation and innuendo from the floor of the house,” Davis said. “Instead, I intend to take the issues to the people of Wisconsin, and I challenge the senator to do likewise." Davis said he had sent Wiley a letter inviting him to debate the issues face-to-face in Wisconsin after congress adjourns. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, It brings results.

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First Heal Wave Os Season Bakes U. S. =W4o Early Relief Is Reported In Sight By UNITED PRESS The first big heat wave of the reason baked the nation from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Seaboard today. No immediate relief was in right. Weathermen said the blanket of hot, dry air was so deep that cold air from the north aid west had trouble penetrating 1L Instead of giving ground, the heat was expected to spread into New, England today, routing, one of the East's last pockets of cool weather. Temperatures Sunday got to 190 degrees almost to the Canadian border. It was 101 at Bismarck N. D., Huron, S. D., and- Pierre, S. D.—all noted mcrp for frosty temperatures than heat wa’feb? n the heart of Minnesota's resort belt, it was a toasty 99 degrees at Redwood Falls. The blistering 90-degree readings drove thousands. of persplrIng families to the roads. Beaches were jammed, most of them in advance of the official swimming season. The drewnifig. rate soared. There were at least 22 weekend drownings in an eight-state Mid-

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west ares—6 pt them in Wlsconslb nioae. ■*.’ • ’ ' In the most tragic drowning, «- year-old Debbie Anderson watched her fafher. mother and aunt die in Lake Wlsaota sear Chippewa Falls, At Cedar Rapids. lowa, two littie children suffocated or died of heat prostration in a stifling attic bedroom where the temperaturea reached 108 degrees. — ■ ' t , Increase Support Prices For Grains Brings Price Up To 76 Percent Parity WASHINGTON (UP). — The Agriculture department Sunday announced increased support prices for the 1959 crop of oats, barley, grain sorghums and rye. The increase brings the price up to <6 per cent of parity as required by the new farm law. The national averages of the naw support rates are: ■ r •_ Oats 95 cents a bushel for Grade No. 3 or better. J Barley >lO2 a bushel for Grade 2 or better. Rye t 1.27 a bushel for Grade .3 or better Grain sorghums |1.»7 a hundred-weight tor Grade 2 or bett#r - ? | TrsjEje la a <*oo<» ”o«s — necattp

Reception Planned In Honor Os Geimer To Honor Election Into State Office Edward J. Heimann, grand knight of Decatur council, Knights of Columbus, has announced the appointment ot William Lose, Jr., and Herman J. Knapke as coc hair men for a reception honoring Herman man who (ms fdcfntly chosen to hold the office ot state warden. The office, an elective one, was awarded to Geimer py the state council at a meeting held May 26-28 nt French Lick. Geimer has served the local council as grand knight for two years and also as faithful navigator of the Fourth Degree for two years. In the last capacity he was largely responsible for recruiting 56 new members for the Fourth Degree. Geimer also was one of the delegates to represent Indiana at th*- national convention held in California in 1952. The office of state warden h| the Indiana state council is considered a reward for outstanding tgrvice to ism at the local, district and statewide levels. This is the first time in Decatur’s 51 years that it has been honored- by holding a state officer's title.

Lose and Knapke stated that the reception, to be held at the K. of C. hall Wednesday, starting at 8 p.m., will include a short program with talks by district deputy Gerald Seifert and past state deputy William Zahn, both of Huntington. AH members of Decatur council and their ladies are urged to attend. Julius Baker and Art Lengerich are in charge of entertainment and lunch. Other Decaturitea assisting in the program preparations are Mrs. William Lose, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Joe W. Kelley, Mrs. Art Lengerich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gage, Sr.. Carl A. flraun. Tom Morrissey and Severin Schurger, all of whom attended the state convention. Meadowlarks, formerly hunted as game birds, are not actually larks. They belong to the blackbird family. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

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Born Fire Deadens Electrical Service ROCHESTER. Ind. (UP) — A barn fire deadened electrical and telephone wires serving: Rochester and cut off electricity to three small towns for 2*4 hours Sunday. The fire occurred at the Oscar Moneysmith farm hear Ind. 25, a mile north of the Cass-Fulton county line. The heat melted a power line 40 feet from the barn. I*he line served Lucerne, Tewlve Mile and Fulton. The Rochester service { was restored 'quickly with standby facilities. " ' ' Washington -r Official colors of the United States Marine corps are scarlet and gold, . -if • Sautrday and will, be in vacation Boise — Spirit lake located in the north part of Idaho has a bottom -of solid stone. ’