Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, lASA

B|_U J J3BM f jJk* r Jiff i -.&*■«« H llMf; * Hfß Sh •■ -W SEVENTY-FOUR STUDENT AUCTIONEERS will receive their diplomas at the graduation exercises Friday morning for the Reppert school of auctioneering. They are, reading from left tp right, top row standing: John Conway, Fountain City; Dalian Huebert, Earling, la.; Aaron E. Keener, Jr., Mercersburg, Pa.; James R. Lombard, Shelburne, Vt.; James O. Lawlis, Jr., Houston, Tex.; Jack L. Empey, Edmonton. Alberta, Canada; Robert G. Frey, Archbold, O.; Don Frey, Archbold, O.; Ernest Pelaez, Centralia, Ill.; Paul W. Faulkner, Fountain City; Charles D. Mitchell, Bloomington; Richard W. Wetzel, Columbus; R. M. (Bob) Maxwell, Rockvale, Tenn.; David Nicholson, New Castle; Delbert Snow, New Lisbon. Fourth row: Larry Gamer, Carrollton, 0.; Conrad E. Irwin, Ogden, Utah; - Russell Bowdoin, Forsyth, Ga.; William Terry White, Corry, Pa.; William A. Booher, Bristol, Tenn.; Robert Lee Chambers, Anderson; A. Dean Peters, Millersport, O.; Lester D. Bell, Riddle, Oregon; Charles Garth Semple, Milford, O.; Donald Kneuss, Dover, 0.; Duane C. Campbell, Piqua, O.; Donald D. Pickrel, Viola, Ill.; Roger K. Johnson, Cambridge, III.; Duane W. Metzler, Orion, 111. Third row: Floyd Van Meter, Columbus. O ; Donald D. Kent, Cable, 0 : Donald R Wishard. Chambersburg, Pa.: Dean F. Helmiek, Springfield, III.; Richard Waldrep, Gainesville, Ga.; Richard Middendorf. Jacksonville. Ill.; Vernon Martin, Blue Bell, Pa.; Robert M. Meunier, Frederick, Md.; William Fredenburg, Fenton, Mich.; Marvin L. Wilson, Hillsboro, O.; Ronald Wray, Kittanning, Pa.; George F. Chairelli, Oak Harbor, O.; Ronald E. Letham, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; L. E. Blalock. Knoxville, Tenn.; Herman Gene Largen, Pulaski, Va. Second row: Dale D. Nickols, Hamilton; David G. Williams, Cortland, 0.; Fred Sayre, Jr., Chrisman, III.; John E. Bailey, Wilmington, O.; Wilson E. Woods, Webster Springs, W. Va.: Andrew J. Huff, Osgood; H. (Jack) Stewart, Mt. Juliet, Tenn.; Ralph E. Carlz, Hindsboro, Ill.; Blaine R. Hess, Hershey, Pa.; Robert Wilson, Greencamp, O.; William Craig La wing, Charlotte. N. C.; S. Dell Freeman, Jr., Gracey, Ky.; Jack Pauley, New Boston, 0.; T. Everett Leedom, New’Concord, 0.; Robert A. Craft, Argillite, Ky.; Cale L. Logsdon, Hamilton, Ohio.

First row: Robert V. Bradley, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Lloyd C. Swenson, Mentor. 0.; Richard W. Prentiss, Westville; Ros co Burgess, Mayfield, Ky ; John E. Shaffer, Decatur; W. K. Gilliam, Louisville, Ky.; Harold L. Hulsey. Gainesville. Ga.; Clyde Johnson, Denham Springs, La ; Sherry Olin, Sparta, Mich.; James L. Keith, Burlington, la ; Charles E. Caywcod, Fredericktown, O.; A. L. King Solomon, St. Petersburg, Fla; Steve Wise, Abingdon, Va.; Foster A. Fiscus, Spencer, was absent when the picture was taken. Instructors, seated: Guy Pettit. Bloomfield, la.; Walter Carlson, Triumph, Minn.; Gene Slagle, Marion, O.; Homer Pollock. Delphos, O.; Roland ReppeTt, M. D., Decatur; Q. R. Chaffee, Towanda, Pa.; Clyde M. Wilson, Marion, 0.; Ray Elliott, Portland; H. W. Sigrist, Fort Wayne ,

Politicos To Push Corruption Charges Both Parties To Use Charges In Campaign INDIANAPOLIS (UPI» —Republican leaders today planned to push charges of municipal corruption in Terre Haute. Evansville and Lake County during the campaign as an antidote to the highway scandals that occurred during the regime of Republican Gov. George N. Craig. The areas are ruled by Democratic mayors and scandalous charges have been made against residents of these cities in recent days. . Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker has been summoned to testify before a Federal grand jury now investigating a purported $3,500,000 gambling ring with headquarters in the heart of the Terre Haute business district. Tucker’s Police Chief Frank Riddle also has been subpenaed. Tucker was the 1956 Democratic nominee for governor. Half a dozen policemen in Evansville, ruled by Mayor Vance Hartke, Democratic senatorial

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nominee, are under grand jury investigation after a madam of a bawdy house charged they obtained free service. Whispered allegations of other misdeeds during the Hartke administration, however, have failed to materialize. although many investigators for Evansville newspapers and both Democratic and Republican politicos have been in action in Evansville. Handley Leads Probe Republican Governor Handley himself has led in a probe of gambling in Lake County cities. State Police have been stationed in the Calumet and numerous gaming raids have been staged by them. The governor has denounced Lake County officials for lax enforcement of the gambling statutes. Democratic leaders also were in action. Party nominees for state offices met at state headquarters Tuesday and voted unanimously to support an investigation of allegations of bribery in toll road maneuvers in the 1955 state Legislature. The probe was proposed by Republican State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, and indorsed by Democratic legislators Sunday. The state aspirants also urged appointment of a bi-partisan group of state legislators to investigate the entire tax structure

and the disbursement of state funds. Another matter considered was the eligibility of Governor Handley to become a Senator in the face of a constitutional provision apparently banning such advancement. An announcement from the meeting said also: Create “5145 Club” “The candidates also unanimously joined the 5145 Club, which is a non-partisan group of Indiana citizens which includes each and every citizen of Indiana who lost $51.45 in the roads scandays and wants to see to it that it does not happen again.” Mayor Hartke quickened the tempo of the campaign by drafting a blast at GOP tactics to be voiced in a speech at Crawfordsville tonight. Indiana Republicans propose to spend at least half a million dollars in the coming campaign and a large part of this sum probably will be raised at a dinner in Indianapolis Sept. 29 at which Vice President Richard N. Nixon will be the chief speaker. The next major Democratic event will be the fall meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick. Aug. 22 and 23. The autumn gathering of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in Indianapolis will not be held until Oct. 25, a little more than a week in advance of the election.

Fat Comedian Team On TV Next Seasan Gleason And Hackett Team Up For Show By FRED DANZIG United Press International NEW YORK (UPD— Now that Jackie Gleason and Buddy Hackett will be together on a new comedy show, Hackett says CBSTV ought to call it, “Wide, Wide, World,” or “A-Weight We Go.” The 449-pound team (both weigh 220 joking wet) comprise what is said to be the first fat comedian team in show business. In any case, they’ll be the only fat comedian team on TV next season. Hackett, unlike Gleason, isn’t lifting a lettuce leaf to lose weight. He prefers to eat. “Each meal is a party for me,” said Buddy, who was attired in a black sports shirt, black slacks and white buckskin shoes. In this outfit, he avoids billiard parlors lest he be mistaken for a rolling eight ball by someone with a cue stick. “Just think,” he said, “two fat men on one show. We can forget all about closeups. All I know about the show is that we start rehearsals on Sept. 15. Gleason told me he doesn’t like to rehearse too much. I told him that’s fine because neither do I. I think we’ll rehearse after each show. That way, it’ll be fresh in our minds.”

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Why did Hackett, a top banana in his own right, sign on as Gleason’s second banana? “People say I did it because I needed a steady job.” said Buddy. "That’s not so. I haven’t been out of work in 11 years. I have I movie scripts at home piled tool feet high — enough to keep me| making pictures for the next two I years.” As for why he’s going with Gleason, Hackett said: “I think he’s a fantastic talent. He thinks I'm a great actor. I’m a very good actor, but I know comedy best. Another reason is that I’ll have a chance to be home for a whole year with the wife and kid. “And the main reason, I guess, is that, like everyone else, I’m curious. I want to find out what comes ,of this wild Gle a s onHackett combination.” Khrushchev vs Marx EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI — A political scientist at Michigan State University believes the Kremlin would purge Karl Marx if he were living in Russia today. Dr. Alfred G. Meyer said Marx wouldn't be able to reconcile himself to the Soviet Union's political tyranny.

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