Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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TBB DBCATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DMCATUR, INDIANA

Democrats Hope To | Control Assembly Hopeful Os Reverse In G.O.P. Control INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —lndiana Democrats would consider vita nifty trick it they could reverse the scoreboard and grab control of the 1957 general assembly in the Nov. 6 election. Some Democrats at least claim it can be done. The Republicans say it can’t. f> t. Democrats haven't controlled either house since 1949. and in the 1955 legislature the 150 lawmakers were divided 99-51 in favor of the OOP. Hoosiers will elect all 100 members of the house—each good for two years.. Os the 24 holdover senators, 13 are Republicans and 11 Democrats. State Democratic chairman Charles Skillen said reports from throughout Indiana indicate hii party not only will win seats away from the GOP but will take over the majority in both houses. The 1955 lineup in the house was 63-37 in the OOP's favor. In the-senate “It was 3614. Asked privately if Democrats wouldn't have a tough time electing enough lawmakers to win control, Skillen snapped. “Well, we re going to elect them.” Republican leaders concede privately there will be inroads in the GOP majority. But they won't buy the idea that Democrats will win the majority. + ' ■ t -tThe majority party not only can control legislation If it votes in a bloc, but it gains the chairmanship of important committees where the fate of most bills is decided. Ordinarily, half of the senate — 25 seats—are filled every two years. This year 26 will be filled because of the resignation of a holdover senator —-Milford E. Anness (R Liberty.) A tabulation by the Indiana State Federation of Labor showed 34 atotrneys among those seeking election to the 126 seats. It also listed 26 farmers, about 15 businessmen and merchants, “one-half dozen manufacturers, a number of professional people, six or seven in the teaching and educational field, and 10 workers,” Most of the candidates in both houses are Incumbents or former lawmakers. Among the holdover senators are the top party leaders of thd> 1955 session-^—senate president pro tern John Van Ness, Vaipartiso, and Democratic minority leader Warren Martin, Clarksville. The GOP speaker of the house. George Diener, Indianapolis, is up for reelection. So is the Democratic house minority leader, Walter Maehling. Terre Haute Presiding over the senate will be the new lieutenant governor—either —Republican Cnrrturt Parker or Democrat Bartel Zandstra. Marion county, the most populous county, has the biggest representation in the legislature. It has 11 representatives, shares a 12th with Johnson county, four senators and shares a fifth with Johnson county. — Lake, second most populous, is next with three senators, five rep resentatives and a sixth it shares with Porter county. Senators seeking reelection include Republican Roy Conrad, Monticello, majority conference chairman in 1955 and Governor Urals's’ “right hand man.’" and Democrat Eugene Bainbridge Munster, minority conference chairman. John R. Feighner (R-Marion)T house majority floor leader, is not seeking reelection. But Rep. Phillip C. Johnson (R-Mooresville), house majority caucus chairman, and Rep. James S. Hunter (D-East Chicago), minority caucus chair man, are running again.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER It-ISBI "■ '« ' ■■■■«■

Parching Dry Spell Continues In State No Hope Os Rainfall For Parched Indiana By UNITED PRESS Eighty-plus temperatures a t nd a parching dry spell haunted Hoosiers today, There was no hope for > an end to either before the weekend. Even thpn little rain will fall. Temperatures ranged from 81 at Lafayette to 84 gt South Bend at peak points Tuesday, approaching all-time highs for Oct. 16. The mercury was due to hit 83 from north to south this afternoon ,and about the same Thursday. “Sunny and warm" was the cryptic forecast. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 3 to 5 degrees above normal Thursday through next Monday. Normal maximums are 65 to 71 and normal minimums 43 to 48 for this time of year. “Warm through Friday, turning cooler about Saturday,’* the weatherman said. Regarding precipitation, his outlook again was gloomy, "Precipitation will average less than one-tenth inch with a few scattered showers likely about Friday and again Sunday night or Monday,” the outlook said. Lafayette had a 43 this morning tor the lowest reading around the state. Elsewhere; low marks ranged up to 56 at Indianapolis. Tonight’a |pws will range from 50 in the sfflrtlr t<> 54 tn the north, the forecast said.

At the Adams county memorial hospital: At 12:10 a. m. today, a baby girl was born to Wendell and Imogbne McFarland Abbott, of route 3. weighing seven pounds and 10 ounces. A baby boy, weighing nine pounds and ounces, was born, to Dale and Gertrude Aumann Gressley of Hoagland, this morning at 1 o'clock. Richard and Joan Hitchcock Boring of Willshire, O„ became parents of a son this morning at 10:50 o’clock. He weighed seven pounds and one ounce. A nine pound, six ounce daughwas born this morning at 10: M o’clock, to Elfurt and Adele Blomenberg of ■ rojte i W JOi Admitted Burton Carrier.. Convoy, . Q,; Mrs. Warren Heath, Van Wert, O. ; Godfrey Bertsch. -Berne; Mrs. Harold Mattax. Geneva. ' Dismissed Master Eric Gerbers, Monroeville; Godfrey Bertsch. Berne; Mrs. Edward M. Igney. Decatur; Mrs. Mgrcus Reidenbach and baby boy. Monroeville: Mrs. iFred Lichtensteiger and baby girl, Ohio City. O -- Three Fined Here On Speeding Charges Four persons appeared in justice of the pSnce Floyd Hunter's court Tuesday. ..Frank P. Gillig. 69. of Decatur. was arrested on a charge of running a stop light at the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets. His ease was taken under advisement. David A. Voglewede, 17, of Deca** tur, was fined $1 and costs for speeding. He was arrested on West Monroe street Tuesday. Allen Taylor. 31. a Cincinnati, 0.. bus driver, was also fined $1 and costs for speeding after he was arrested Tuesday. Vernon Ratcliff, 19, of Decatur, arrested several days ago by state police for speeding appeared in J. P. court and was fined fl and costs.

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