Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1959 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Welsh Front Runner In Governor Race Other Democratic Possibles Listed By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI> — Sen. Matthew E. Welsh. Vincennes. Senate Democratic floor leader.

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is undoubtedly the hare in the 1960 Democratic gubernatorial contest but there may oe a number of tortoises in the race. With formidable backing in Marion and Allen Counties, in his own 7th District and in scattered areas over the state, Welsh is the front runner today. His campaign, however, may be developing too fast too early, for he will be a distinct target for other hopefuls. Welsh seems to be championed by the conservative element of the party, with former National Chairman Frank

McKinney, Indianapolis, his strongest ally. The strong laborite element of the party may have other plans, perhaps formulated by National Chairman Paul M. Butler. South Bend, who also is Indiana National committeeman. DUlln Woos Labor A fervent bidder for labor backing in the gubernatorial derby if Sen. S. Hugh Dillin, Petersburg, coauthor of the "right to work’’ repeal measure. He is perhaps the most vocal advocate of labor measures in both houses.

THR? DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DKCATUB, IMDLAMA

Sen. Marshall Kizer, Plymouth, is another distinct gubernatorial possibility. He was backed by Butler in his unsuccessful bid for the 1958 senatorial nomination won by Vance Hartke. There are those who say that Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker may go to the well again and Bartel Zandstra, Lake County, another victim of Hartke in the senatorial struggle may try for governor. Always a distinct threat in the background is dynamic Roger D. Branlgln, Lafayette, former presi-

dent of the Indiana State Bar Association, who tried in vain for governor in 1956 and who spumed many fervent pleas to run for senator last year. O'Neal For Branlgln? Marion County Sheriff Robert O’Neal, Indianapolis, is reported to be ready to champion Branlgin but to be a bit impatient because thq Lafayette man, as usual, is a reluctant dragon. Secretary of State John R. Walsh, Anderson, is another threat. r House Speaker Birch Bayh Jr.,

West Terre Haute, who even at the age of SI, has evidenced poise in his big legislative job, likewise is a possibl entrant, although some observers believe he may try to unseat Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart in 1962. "Diere appears to be little likelihood that other defeated aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination in 1956 will run . again. They. are O’Neal; Sen. Von A. Eichhorn, Uniondale, and Thomas Johnston, publicity director for Purdue University. A number of Democratic law-

makers are hesitant about supporting the Bitz bill to rip control of the important automobile license branches from Republican Governor Handley and transfer them to the Democratic secretary of state for fear that this luscious patronage would give him a running start for the gubernatorial bid. Over 2,500 Daily are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Thursday, January m, W

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEB | 0 1 "■ " *—'-O Q, Is it all right for a girl to freshen her makeap in public? A. Conventions have relaxed in this regard, so that nobody thinks twice about seeing a girl refresh her lipstick or the powder on her nose. But anything beyond that is absolutely taboo. Go to the ladies* room if you must comb your hair, clean your nails, or use rouge or mascara.