Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Humphrey In Indian- • 8«n. Hubert >L Humphrey, the hardhitting Democrat from Minnesota. made a very vivid impreeaion on Indian* DamocraU when he »pok« Saturday night al the Claypool hotel in IndlanapoUaSen. Humphrey invaded the Kennedy stronghold of Indiaimpolis. and alee met with the McKinney faction, who strongly fßror Symington, of Missouri. Ha charged in his speech that the United States is drifting towards second-class power status under the Nixon-Eis-enhower ereed of “dynamic apathy.” When Sen. Humphrey wss first elected to the U. 8. Senate, he was hailed ss a shining star of the liberals. Os the presidential candidates, only Sen. Symington ranks as a “real” liberal, according to the ADA listing. However, in Indiana the conservative Democrats, undur the McKinney faction, are backing Symington, and lib- * erals are backing either Stevenson, whom Butler favors, or Kennedy. Sen. Humphrey has been much-maligned by the conservative pre**, and this will undoubtedly hurt him. Actually, he is a sound thinker and a realist in politica. A number of newspapers in the United States are now beginning to join the Humphrey bandwagon. Some of theae cannot be called normally liberal newspapers; for example, the New York Times, regarded by most newspapermen as the outstanding newspaper in the United States, said recently, M . . and some Democrats believe that if what is needed to combat Mr. Nixon is a tough, hard-hitting, fast-talking, inexhaustible and unabashedly liberal campaigner. Humphrey is the man for their party to enter in the Presidential campaign." Even the relatively conservative "The Publisher Auxiliary,” leading newspaper of publishers’ opinions and news, quoted two Humphrey editorials recently in their round-up of opinion on Democrtic aspirants for the nomination, including one from the Decatur Daily Demoert. The column also included editorials favoring Johnson, Stevenson, and the opinion that the south will no bolt the Democrtic party this year, out of fear of Rising their seniority rights in Congress. Sen. Humphrey has not yet decided whether he will enter the Indiana primary. Sen. Kennedy is expected at present, to be unopposed. This will give him the state's votes on the first ballot; the McKinney forces believe they can switch them to Symington on the second ballot, but they may have a fight in the city districts, like the first, third, and 11th, where Kennedy will run 6 throughout the country would like to see two or three candidates on the Hoosier Democratic preferential primary ticket this spring. Indiana is a typical midwestern state, composed partly of farm peop and partly of city folk. It would be interesting to see howXmy votes a midwestern Protestant would gain Eastern Catholic, and whether rehgion wdl actually play any part in the presidential race thw year, that presidents can now be elected on i the basis of their ability, background, and promise, ra - C on their TV picture, religion, or person. Be Indiana primary might well indicate whether this is true, or not. ______" ~ " —

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The letter from the official board of the First Christian church of Decatur to three state and federal officials condemning a statement by the chairman of the state aernautics commission in which he was quoted in refusing to stop the serving of liquor on airplanes in the state, received immediate *c-| tion. ' The letter was mailed January 19 to Maj. Gen. Ralph F. Stearley, head of the commission, Gov. Har- 1 old E. Handley, and Rep. E. Roes Adair, from Dr. J. E. Morris,, chairman of the board. Adair Statement An answer, dated Jan. 21, was received, as follows: "Dear Friend. "I havt received the copy of| your letter to the governor advising him of the action taken by the official board of the First Christian j church at Decatur relative to the statement of the two officials con-: I cerrting alcoholic beverages in in-J 1 terstate commerce. | < "Thank you for informing me of your protest. I had read the news 1 story and felt as you did that the < statements were certainly indis- < creet and ill-advised.” Handley Statement From Gov. Handley, dated Jan. 25. came the following: i “Dear Dr. Morris: "This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of Jan. 19. “I wholeheartedly agree with your protest in the very indiscreet; statement which you attribute toGen. Ralph F. Stearley. I shall certainly call this matter to the attention of Gen. Stearley and I am certain this incident will not reoccur. Gen. Stearley is an honorable man and I am quite certain he recognizes the impropriety of his statement. "Thank you for calling the matter to my attention.” Stearley’s Statement Gen. Stearley, author of the statement, sent the following letter, written Jan. 26: “Dear Mr. Morris: Last week I received your letter to Governor Handley. Today I received from Gov. Handley a copy of his answer to you, and tt copy of your letter. ; “I made no such statement as quoted in your letter. I don’t know

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what a girlie book’ is. However, if they exist, which 1 doubt. I'm sure that they are not recommended reading for girls. "I must write to the governor and ask him how ’I can recognize the impropriety of my statement’ —when I didn’t say it. "I was pleased that the governor said that I was an ’honorable man.' I am. I tell the truth, fear God, and serve my country. "The Bible is the greatest book ever written, and in these troubled times, it would be a fine thing if we all read it more.” Three City Court . Cases Continued Three cases were heard this morning in the city court with all three being continued. The latest action on the Jesse G. Niblick case finds the court with no special judge after the defense struck one name of the two remaining on a list of three nominees. The remaining attorrney declined the appointment. City judge Richard Sullivan requested attorney Robert G. Smith to serve as special judge in the state vs Niblick on a charge of failure to yield right of way, but. Smith declined. Defense attorney) Robert S. Andreson had previously struck the name of Mark A. Morin after the prosecutor had struck David Macklin two weeks ago. This leaves the city court with no judge in the case, and the matter was continued until next week. The disorderly conduct charge against George Coy, of 41814 Elm street, was also continued, pending further action by the county prosecutor, who was unable to attend city court this morning because of the criminal arraignment docket set for circuit court today. The reckless driving charge entered against Herman Ham- ( mond, of route 5, Decatur, was requested to be dismissed by the other driver involved in the accident last week. The prosecutor will discuss the possibility with the interested parties next Monday.

DBCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT ntx nnktuT'iun V nsSSur ca' & IM ” M O~W. IM. r-< om~ M Iml CM mmw Ckaa. Saevetary-Treamirw By Mail tn Adim. and Adgtetaj Ceunttae Om year, |BOSt * •* »v Cartner M ceots par waak. Btogte coptee. 8 cmrt*

County Winners In District Contests A numbar at Adam* county high school music ttudeota won honor* In tba district mu*ie contest for voice. piano, and string*. bald at Fort Wayne Central Saturday High school student* with super* lor rating* will compete la the stete contact Fab >0 at Butler University and Broad Ripple high school. Indianapolis. Saturday’s contest was for pupils in grade S through IX. Adam* county »tudenU winning superior rating* included: Pleasant Mills — Girls' yaraity quartet, girls’ vocal ensemble, Ronnie Medford, vocal soloist. Gale Riley, pianist, and Carolyn Luginbtll, pianist. Adam* Central — Delors Mishler. Donna Sboaff, Marvene Wachter. Joan Brown. Monmouth — Winnie Rafert, Roger Spencer. Decatur—Eleanor Miller. Cheryl

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BoUeobacber. Jtasaa Oetermcyer BOTOe — Wi'n. Hauer Jam** Be«ter. Joest Graber. David Leh* man bars Nell lAochty. Lynatte Phillip*. Sue Bpruqger. Sandra Stucky. Paul Zuercher. Pat Matrheit Sheldon Bixler In additem. there were these other winners from Pleasant Mills —excellent rating — Janet Rupp, alto vocalist, Kathy Shoaf, soprano soloist. Junior high vocal ensemble, and Judy Hakes, pianist: third di-vision-mixed quartet, senior double sextet, girls’ trio Also from Decatur, second place finisher* were Kay Wynn. Barbara Harden. Coltem Kelly and Carol Hoverman. The girls' vocal ensemble is comprised of Suette Johnson. Joyce Helm. Janet Miller, Barbara Harden. Eleanor Miller and Kay Wynn. Never Wring SUk Never wring silk, but allow it to hang loosely to dry, letting the water drip Silk* should always be dried in the shade.

T* 20 YtanAgo iN Today Feb 1. IMB—Adams county cammiaatanera Mace Aug stair ger. Frank XJalger and Hui Mrahm. and county surveyor Walter Gilltea attended the naltonai rood show te Chicago. George E McKean M. a former Adame euustty surveyor, died at hi* home in GraaM* Oty. BJacob R Scbafor. to. former hardware merchant la Decslur, died al his borne In Danas. Tax . where hr bad resided for » years Carl C. Pumphrey has returned from a business trip to Indianap■tt*. High school basketball result* Hartford City 48. Yellow Jachotoi M; Berne 41. Kirkland M Psspls 60 to 80 . . . MAY Wl HAVE YOUR PERMISSION to tell you bow you can still Xfor a 81.000 life inou nance to help take cere of Anal expenses without burdening your fomily? You can handle the entire transaction by mail wtth OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No one will call on you! Tear out thia ad and mail It today with your name, address and year of birth to Okj American Insuranoe Co.. 4000 Oak. Drpt L 2138, Kansas City 12. Missouri

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