Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Handley Will Seek Advice On Candidacy Seeks Advice From Newspaper Friends INDIANAPOLIS (UP» — Gover- ' nor Handley says he will telephone some of his newspaper publisher friends to get their advice on whether he should run for E. Je.nner's U.S; Senate seat. Handley. Sporting a ‘draft Jenner’ lapel button and claiming he still hopes Jenner will not retire, told a news conference late Wednesday he will consult with perhaps "half a dozen” publishers = I

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The gnvernot snid he also will talk with Republican ]sarty< lead-1 ers and businessmen around the' state to' sound’ out public senti--1 ment on quitting the governor’s ; chair at mid-term should he be ■ elected senator ’in NovemberReferring to the Jenner button." Handley said he hopes Jenner will change his mind and seek reelection. now that Congress has convened and Jenner's colleagues in Washington can try to persuade him. I "Os, course; I want to be a i United States senator," Handley said "Biit I’m not going ty..sacrifice any obligation to the state to satisfy a personal ambition." Jenner Is Best Handley said he still regards ' Jenner as the best candidate.One main reason for seeking the nomination- Handley said, would £ I

be to help/defeat any “liberal" j ■ the Democrats might nominate. | / Handley refused to name the publishers he might consult with. He said they were persons "1 , - know personally ... whose counsel I value very highly.” t 1 The governor said his wife, I Barbara, is “definitely not inter- ■ ested in the glamour and society i life" of Washington. Handley .also revealed a “small ■ group" came to his office recently ialid urged that Rep. Charles Hallect be "purged.” . - I "1 wouldn't listen to them," the ■governor saidII Complains Os "Purge’,’ , ! Halleck, a "modern RepUblilean", complained of 'purge" Hrumors at a recent- GOP state ; committee meeting. ■ Later. 11th District GOP ChaTr.jman H. Dale Brown sent Halleck; 1

■ . - ■'• < / ' ' ■ « THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

; a "bury-tho-hatchetr letter gssuriing him Handley'S. "Oid> guard’ ■ : faction would take no such action. ■ Handley said he approved the letiter before Brown sent it to Halleck in Washington. On another matter, the governor said he has '.‘a great deal ofi respect and adrriiration" for Pur-1 due University President Feeder- j ick Hovde. who. endorsed federal/ science scholarships; But he added: ’ ,i ' I still have a strong suspicion I that that's the foot in the door for federal aid to education." „/ "All the scholarships in the | world aren’t going, to do any good i unless you have qualified students I to take advantage of them ( " I Handh-y said. ■ Trade in,E gooa town — Decatur ———__j.

Uneasy Truce Over Labor Investigation j McClellan To Head Kohler Labor Probe WASHINGTON <UP> — Senate ; Rackets Coinm ill e e members i maintained 'an uneasy “cease fire" today in a politically tinged [feud over conduct of their forth- J [coming United Auto Workers in-i i vestigation. 4 Chairman John L. McClellan • i D-Apk.» negotiated the truce by i personal command of I i the controversial inquiry into the, UAW's lohg dispute with the Koh-i !4er Co., Kohler, WisHe took the action so the comi mittee could start —preparations [ for hearings later this month into the top ranks of the AFL-CIO Operating Engineers Union. The : UAW-Kohler hearings will begin tin February. Sen.' Pat McNamaar 'D-Mich.l, who brought the intra-committee feud into the open, said he still was not satisfied with the new arrangement, which was hammered out at a three-hour closest door Wednesday. ' Sen. Karl E. Mundt 'R-S.D.I, one of the Republican committee members involved in the contro-1 versy. said the plan was "as good! as wuld be worked out." McNamapa charged recently certain members of the committee were out to “get" UAW President Walter Reuther in the inquiry into the Kohler dispute’- After the meeting, McNamara said he was willing to give the new arrangement, with McClellan personally directing the investigation, a ■ trial for the time being.But> he said he would be really satisfied only after a controversial - staff member, John McGovern, i was discharged or split political alignment on the committee was changed. McGovern, counsel to GOP committee members and chief field investigator on the case, recently was,accused, by Reuther of making improper 'statements to newsmen about the course of the investigation. McGovern originally was assigned to GOP committee members after reports appeared in print asserting that they were dissatisfied with Chief Counsel Rob;ert F- Kennedy. From now an, McClellan said, "I am going to' personally direct the i n v e s,.Ui g a t i o n," working through Kennedy just as he has done in other cases. He said McGovern would keep his job. According to reports, Mundt. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.-i and Sen. Carl T- Curtis •R-Neb. > felt that Kennedy, younger brother of Sen. John F. Kennedy iD-Mass.l, should'not direct an investigation of Reuther who nas backed the Democratic Party. Senator Kennedy is a possible Democratic presidential candidate. Delay In Forcing Red Party Register Court Ruling Means Another Long Delay i WASHINGTON <UP>— The US. -Court-<rf-Appeals directed the Subversive Activities Control Board today to take another look at evidence used in finding that the Communist Party must register as a subversive group. The ruling means another long delay in the government's effort to force the party to register with the attorney general under the 1950 Internal Security Act and throw open its books and records. The three-judge panel’s 31-page 1 opinion said the board should reexamine the testimony of Mrs. Stalcup Markward, an FBI undercover agent from 1943 to 1949. concerning two alleged Communists in Washington and Baltimore. If the board wishes to rely on Mrs. Markward's testimony, the panel said, it must produce reports she made to the FBI which back up her statements before the board. The persons named by Mrs. Markward were Phil Frankfeld. described as the Communist Party district chairman in Baltimore, and Annie Lee Moss of Washington- identified as a member of the party's Northeast Club here. The appeals court recalled that the Supreme Courtis so - called Jencks ruling of last June required the production in court at request of the defense reports government witnesses previously I had made to 4he FBI.— j “We think simple justice, the I fundamentals of fair play, require ino less," the appeals court opinion [said.' , • | Max Sprunger Heads Berne Ice Cream Co. Max Sprunger, son of M. L. Sprunger, of Berne, has purchased the interest of Mrs. Albert Bracker in the Berne Ice Cream -eompany , -and has leased - the building from his father, and is now' managing the company. The company was started in 1899 as a milk separating plant by Sam Brown, father of W. Guy Brown and Dallas Brown, of Decatur. st If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Bad Weather Delays . Missile Launching CAPE CANAVERSAL, Fla. —Weary scientists, prevented i from launching the intercontinental Altas missile Wednesday bei cause of high winds, hoped today 1 a break in the weather would let : them fly the nation’s biggest “bird” on Friday. Chill, gusty winds apparently made a fourth test flight of the giant missile too risky Wednes- . day. : After much of a tedious, hoursi long countdown was canducted, . the shoot was postponed. Millinery Workers' Go Out On Strike First Nationwide Strike Is Underway -- NEW YORK <UP> - Millinery workers who make most of the hats worn by American women went on strike today for higher payIt was the first nationwide strike by the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers International Union in 25 years. The AFL-CIO union represents 22.000 employes in the 400-million-dollar-a-year women's hat industry. Os these, 8,000 are divided among manufacturers in ChicagoSt. Louis, Baltimore, Boston and smaller cities in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. About 14,000 work in New York and nearby New Jersey. Negotiations for an industrywide contract to replace one that expired Dec. 31 broke down i Wednesday night.. The union demanded a 5 per I cent raise for piece workers and $5 weekly raise for others: a guaranteed, annual wage; union shop, and increased welfare, vacation, overtime and holiday benefits. '., Union' President Alex Rose said the industry had offered $5 a week or 5 per cent, whichever is less, to all workers, and rejected all other demands. There was nb imruetjiate com- ( ment from management, represented by the Eastern Headwear Assn. The organization comprises. 500 manufacturers in New York City's third largest industry. The union said present, wages for a 35-hour week range from $45 to sllO This scale was reached last year when milliners received their first general wage increase in eight years, it said. County Recorders In Annual Meeting The county recorders of the state of Indiana held their annual board meeting at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis Wednesday, a where the new officers for 1958 were elected and installed. William Bartlett of Bedford, the past president, was named as chairman of the board. He is to be replaced at the post of president by Lester Henshaw of Winchester. Ray Butz, Crown Point; Clare Garber, Elkhart; Ralph Baxter, Terre Haute, and John Maris of (Paoli, were named to*vice-presi-dent posts. Mildred Bertram of Kokomo was elected-as secretary for--1958 and Mabel Striker, Decatur, Adams county recorder, is starting her fourth year as state treasurer. . Travel Note BERLIN, Conn. — (IP) — This town has only 70 miles of roads but its two police cruisers traveled 92,000 miles here during The past fiscal year. ! Trade in a good town — Decatur

iPre-INVENTORYI I "i. SJAiI EJ I CONTINUES FOR I I ONE MORE * WEEK I 3 T E R-R-l-F-l-C BARGAINS! B I BUY NOW! SAVE DOLLARS! S STU.CKY I FURNITURE CO. I ■MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WED.I , —■ '

Stanley Brenneman Heads Blood Program Stanley Brenneman, of route one Geneva, has been appointed chairman of the Red Cross blood program for Berne, the county Red Cross committee announced today. Brenneman will succeed ,the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander, of the First Mennonite church of Berne, as chairman. The next visit of the bloodmobile to Adams apunty will be at Berne

H-— ... M SCHMITT'S - TOP QUALITY - HICKORY I I SMOKED .. I SAUSAGE LL 93C I * FULLY TRIMMED - CHOICE CUTS i || T-BONE or SIRLOIN |g I STEAK | | u 69c | ~~~ H ■ Lean - Meaty Lean - Fresh I BOILING BEEF GROUND BEEF I I Lb. 19 C Lb. | < mH M SCHMITT'S - QUALITY - HICKORY HI I SMOKED | | PICNICS | a lb, 35c ; I Lean - Sliced Schmitt's Quality I FRESH SIDE BULK SAUSAGE! j Lb. 45c Lb. 39c | Bl SCHMITTS — LEAN — HICKOIU m! SMOKED JOWL I BACON | | lb. 251 I Fresh — Sliced Freezer Beef I PORK LIVER SUMMER SAUSAGE ■ I Lb - 35c Wholesale j _____ bhbhmbhS

THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1958

Feb. 3, and at least 180 volunteers will be needed to meet the quota there. Mrs. Ed Bauer is chairman of the Decatur blood program, which exceeded its quota during the December visit. No Money MONTPELIER, Vt. —W) — Vermont was unable to hire a state budget director due to budget difficulties. The $5,000 appropriated by the legislature for the office was termed "inadequate” to obtain the services of a capable officer.