Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

State Republicans Launch Campaign By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPI(-Indiana Republicans opened their election campaign this week. National chairman Thruston B Morton came to deliver two addresses and to pave the way for a series of meetings designed to

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'> ’ I'' I produce a comeback for the bad-': pi-shattered GOP. !< He will speak tonight before the directors of the National Federation of Republican Women and the Indiana State Federation of Worn enfs Republican Clubs pt French •Lick. Other speakers at this gathering of women, which began Monday and will continue through Thursday, will include Governor Handley, Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker and Rep. Charles A. Halleck. Thea Morton will go to India-

napolis to deliver the banquet address at the fall' meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association Saturday night. It is the start of a 30,000-mile speaking tour with 65 appearances in 30 states for Morton. The trip will last two months. Nixon to Come Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. who has been promised most of Indiana's presidential nomination vote by Handley, will speak at a statewide meeting in Rochester, Oct. 6. The gathering will

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

honor Halleck for his work in the I recent session of Congress as House minority leader. There may be vice-preidential talk about Halleck. Sen. Homer E. Capehart, who is at odds with Handley and state chairman Robert W. Matthews, has been excluded from oratorical participation in these meetings. But Capehart is expected to regain his Hoosier political status through manipulation of nearly 4,500 federal census jobs in this state next year.

Capehart will point up this po-. tent patronage weapon at three meetings which he will host next week. More than 500 party dignitaries have been invited, including both friends and enemies of the senior senator. “We’re going to have a social event first—a good time,” Capehart said. "Then we will have a question and answer meeting on the upcoming census.” Schedule of Meetings Capehart will stage his first meeting at Indianapolis Sept. 21

for leaders from the sth, 6th, 10th and Uth Districts. On Sept. 22 at French Lick, Capehart will entertain the bigwigs from the 7th, Bth and g,th Districts. The ' v final gathering will be staged at the Sportsman’s Hotel in Monticello, Sept. 24, with guests attending from the Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Districts. This hotel is owned by another enemy of the GOP Statehouse organization, State pen. Roy Conrad. Planning the campaign for the municipal elections will be the

first order of business for the Hoosier GOP. but there alway will be mention of the 1960 voting, including the roundup of Indiana delegates for Nixon, and the booming candidacy of Parker for governor. • INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Mar-' vin Ray Butler, 7, Indianapolis, died Tuesday night from injuries sustained Sept. 3 when he was hit by a car at an Indianapolis street intersection.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16. 1959

Films Available On Loan From Library Miss Bertha Heller, Decatur librarian, announced that 14 16mm films are on deposit at the Decatur library from the Indiana library film circuit during September. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited to reserve films for showing. The films are as follows: ANSEL ADAMS—Photographer, 22 min., b&w—The story of the famous photographer, showing some examples of his beautiful work and stating his philosophy of life. AMERICAN REVOLUTION—I 4 min., color—A clear explanation of of the strategy, the struggle, the movement of forces and the important military engagements of the war for independence. Stresses geographical, social and political factors which brought victory to the thirteen states. CANADIAN CRUISE—I 4 min., color—This film tells of an American family cruise in their 40 foot boat from Rochester, past lovely scenerv to Montreal and Ottawa. CHILDREN’S EMOTIONS—22 min., b&w—Anaylzes the major emotions of children including fear, anger, jealousy, curiosity and joy. Points out how parents dan dispel undesirable traits and cultivate those with positive value. FARMER OF AUS T R I A—l 6 min., color—ln the picturesque beauty of Alpine, Austria live the Eggers family. This film has excellent photography and scenic beauty and stresses unity within a family where all work hard together for a good life and moderate prosperity. THE HONEYBEE—A Social Insect. 6 min., color—Honeybees are seen as typical social insects. They cooperate with each other, diyfde their labor, and live in a common community. The film studies .the honeybees’ life-cycle of complete metamorphosis and their values to man. MORNING STAR-35 min., color —A tale of extraordinary human courage, endurance and kindness, about two men whe lead a hugh flock of sheep in its annual migration across the Arizona desert. PEOPLE OF VENICE—I 6 min., color—A presentation of the problems and pleasures of living in the great and beautiful city of Venice as seen through the eyes of an Italian. The scenic beauty serves as a background for living and working Italians. RED CARPET—9 min. color—An animated cartoon version of the story by Rex Parkin of the same title, te 11 ing of foe red carpet brought out of, storage to receive the Duke of Syltana. The carpet unrolls at a speed and to an extent that throws the town into a turmoil. A squad of motorcycle police pursue the carpet so that when it arrives at the ferry there is an impressive array to greet the Duke, who is delighted with the ovation. RUSSIAN LIFE TODAY—2I min., color—Shows the present day life in Russia as compared to life in the United States. Discusses many facts of the life of the Russian citizen.

THE TEENS—26 min., b&w— The three teen-age O’Connors presented in a film in the “Ages and Stages” series on normal personality development are Tim, thirteen, and the fifteen-year-old twins, Joan and Barry. WASTAGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES—II min., b&w—Emphasizing the needless loss of life through a hotel fire, the film discusses various causes of the wastage of human resources at different age levels, such as disease, accidents, juvenile delinquency’, unemployment, alcoholic and drug addiction, mental disceases, crime and war. , WHEN' STEAM WAS KING—27 min., color—This shows threshing time “when steam was king.” It portrays the romance and excitement of the old thresher powered by the good old steam engine. WILDLIFE IN THE ROCKIES—--14 min color—This film shows us many intimate views of the creatures of the wild, big and small that inhabit the forested mountain ?i°p n S v 4, nff . and J'wper Nati°na’Ztw?' fUm is shot a « ains t a backdrop of snowy peaks of the Canadian Rockies. Truck-Car Accident Here This Morning The city police reported a truckcar accident this morning at the intersection of 13th and Monroe streets, causing SIOO damage to the car. The tractor-truck was loaded with circus animals, including lions. A car driven by Jane Ella Schauss, 35, of 1140 Master Dr. of Decatur, sustained SIOO in damages when struck by the truck driven by Bill Hutcheson, of Peru, „ The Schauss car was stopped at the stop light on 13th street as the truck attempted a right hand turn onto 13th street. Hutchenson told police that he was driving the animals to a circus at Peru. No one was injured and no damage was caused to the truck. \ ■ Chrar xj* 1 nj Democrats are ® , «d ueUverad in Decatur each day If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.