Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Candidate* Bmi. John F. Kenntxly h*a written th*t he will be In ltultan*|>olta next M<mul*> morning to file hl* cMndki*cy on the Indian* Democratic primary ballot pervonnlly• Sen. Kennedy appear* to be the only Democratic candidate who will Ale in the primary, except for a crank from who camjiaijftta in an I nclc Sam auit, Kennedy will visit the state Kennedy for President headquarters at the Continental Hotel before atending a press conference at the state house at 9:30 a.m. A petition to place his name on the primary ballot was widely circulated In Adams county by Mrs. Mabel Striker and Dr. Harry H. Hobble. , Secretary of State John R. Walsh opened his headquarter* in room 425 of the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis Thursday. Former conaressman Andrew Jacobs will serve as secretary of the Walsh for Governor dub, and Joe Mettler, of Portland, will head the committee. Walsh has considerable support locally, although he lost some support statewide when he repudiated the 1958 state Democratic platform that called for “a courageous program ... looking toward the reduction of school corporations from the present 1.100 to a number that will provide more economical and efficient operation." State senator Matthew E. Welsh, the front-runner in the four-way contest for the Democratic nomination for governor, stopped in Decatur at noon Wednesday and visited with county chairman Harry H. Hebble, former state representative Robert H. Heller, and county officials at the court house. Welsh has campaigned hard, and the active support of many leading Democrats of the state, although his backers are split on most of th* other candidates. Welsh has promised to abide by the Democratic state platform, and campaign on the issues presented in it. He is standing on the 1958 platform until the more than 2.000 delegates to the Democratic state convention decide what the issues will be this year. It is interesting to note that he and many of his supporters are actively backing Kennedy for president, completely • repudiating the anonymous charge that McKinney and McHale, who prefer Symington or Johnson, are "bossing” him. Crawford Parker, the Republican one-way choice for governor (while GOP national committeeman Ralph Gates prepares his son. Bob, for the office) has also opened his headquarters in room 32.» of the Claypool, directly under the John Walsh room. Parker has made a career of Indiana politics, having been a county clerk, secretary of state and now lieutenant governor.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IS ' F FBIDAT ti>vtiOO — Amo* and Andy - 4:lo—Tom Calenberg New* .1:45 —Doug Ed'vard«-New* kS :00—Honeymooners - tJ:Bo—Rawhide I 8-30—N.Y. Confidential < 9:00 —Desilu Playhouse :t»:00 —Twilight Zone 19 30—Person To Person —Phil Wilson New* 31:15 —Gay Sisters , . 12 30—I Love A Bandleader »ATI Kl»* • '*7*3o—Agriculture U.S.A. . • t:oo—Captain Kangaroo >;oo—Kartopn Klub : s lo:oo —Heckle A Jeckle ♦ >10:80 —Mighty Mouse >ll:oo—The Lone Ranger ;fl:30—I Love Lucy Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 512:30—Willy . ; »:00 —Hockey J s : no__star Performance J 5:30 —Charlie Chan *6*oo—Colonel Flack 7 <:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:00 —Polka Parade 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted Dead or Alive 3:00 —Mr. Lucky 9-30 -Have Gun Win Tr.».i <0:00 —Jack Benny Special 11:00 —Pin Up Girl 12:80 —Parachute Nurse— — — SUNDAI Wraith For Today 9:30 —This Is The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up And Live 11:00- F.Y.I. ' 11:30 —Camera Three _ IHrnoss . * ’ 12-00 —CBS"*Workshop 12:55 —CBS News 1:00 —Dateline UN. 1:30 —What's The Law 2:00 —Talkback 230—This Is Indiana 3:oo—Sports Spectacular 4:30 —Face The Nation 5:00 —Conquest 5:30 —Electra Club 00—Small World 8-30 —20th Century 7:00 —Lassie 7 30—Dennis The Menace —■ g:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theatre — j:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —George Qobel — 10:30 —What * My Line .11:00— Sunday News Special 11:15 —Let's Make Up WKJG-TV Channel 33 ■ . FRIDAY — B To Sport* «:15 —News, Jack Gray 3-25—Th* Weatherman ‘JSSSSftSp7 -00—Take A Good Look 7-30 —People Are Funny 8:00 —Troubleshooters ... —Pontiac Star Parade 9 -iu? — ~~ 10:45— Jackpot Bowling l| : qo—.gjews and 11-ft— ffhow Saturday : ®|*™ I**!4rtoon 1 ** ! 4rtoon Tina* 3:lo—Hbpalong Cassidy 13 s®®— 10:30—Buff and R*ddy

11:00—Fury - — —*—• — ll:3o —Circus Boy Auersuus 12:00 —True Story _ L T2r3tr—To urn by HtjrTrtTghTS - 2:45 —State Tourney 4:3O—NIT Basketball Tourney s:3o—Football 6:3o—Overland Trail 7:3o—Tourney Highlights B:oo—State Final 9:30 —Man And The Challenge -0:00 —The Deputy 10:30 —Interpol ■_ 11:00 —The Saturday Edition 11:15—Camille SUNDAI Uvm<k« 9:oo—Th* Chrl*lopnere »:40—Americans al Work 9:45 —How Christian Science Heals lu:00 —Secretl Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parad* 10:30 —This Is tne Lite il.vo—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse l:oo —Major League Baseball 2:00 —Pro Basketball I:3o—Championship Golf 5.30--Cist o Kid Ekeniug 6:oo—Black Saddle 6:3o—Challenge 7:oo—Riverboat 8:00—our American Heritage - 9:uo—Chevy Snow 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30 —Medic i 11:00 —The Sunday Edition 4 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Earl of Chicago WPTA-TV Channel 21 — FRIDAA Evening 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club -Frist—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Present* 8:30 —Man From Blackhawk 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 —The Detectives 11:00—The Devil Commands SAILHUAI Afternoon 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sale* 12:30—Little Western 3:oo—Kaleidoscope 5:00—All Star Golf Eteniua 6:oo—Kingdom Os The Sea 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:00—71 Bengal Lancer* , 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beav*T 9:00 —Lawrence Welk 10:00 —Jubilee U.S.A. 10:30—Club 21 12 :vo—Confidential Fil* SVAtfA* Afternoon 12:09—John Hopkin* Fil* 12:30—Oral Robert* 1:00 —College News Conference 1:30 —Command Performance 2:oo—Kaleidoscope 3:3o—Championship Bridge ~ — 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funnie* r 5:30 —Charlie Weaver Show Evening 6:00 —Ranch House Party 6:30 —I Spy 7:oo—Colt’ 45 7:30 —Maverick B:3o—Uwmtß 9:oo—Rebel 9:30—-Alaskans 10:30—21 Beacon Street TtrrtHf—Sotortty -Htiuar — MOVIES ADAMS “GJrl* Town” Frl. 7:00; 10:30 ■Rat 10:T5 “Jayha wkcrF Fri at K:3O Sat 1:45; 5:0o; 3:25 •Wreck of. the Mary Dare” bun at 1:30; 3:30: 5:30: 7:30; 9:ao

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Girls Give Program For Lincoln PIA - The Girl Scout* and Brownie* of the Lincoln. St Jo* eph and Lutheran » chorda |«*act>ttd a Juliette I Low program for the Uncoln chonl PTA. Thursday evening in the nchool gymnasium The theme of the program wai • International Friendship." and was given as a part of the birthday .celebration of the founding of the I Girl Scout organization. Mrs. I Dwight Whitacre was chairman of I the scouting event. The following program was givFlag ceremony, by troop 85. St Joseph school. Mrs. Pat Briedc I and Mrs. Paul Gross, leaders. Pledge of allegiance. * History of scouting, by troop 290. Mrs. Don Cochran and Mrs. R. C. Hersh, leaders. “The Brownie Smile Song." "White Coral Bells.“ and "The (Watermelon Song.” by troops 178. 1256. Mrs. James Burk. Mrs. Dar- | rel Cookson. Mrs. Robert ShraI luka. Mrs. Gail Grabill. Mrs. Jack Nelson, leaders. "Make New Friends." and "White Coral Bells." by troop 549 of the Lutheran school. Mrs. Ellis Shaw, leader. "Our Cabana.” and “La Cucaracha.” by troops 573. 377. Mrs. Dorris Williamson, Mrs. Wayne Bodie, Mrs. Norman Steury, leaders. Polish polka, by Brownies from St. Joseph school. Mrs. Luke Majorki. Mrs. Carl Mies, leaders. Heel and toe polka by Brownie troops 230, 551. Mrs. Herb Banning, Mrs. David Heller, Mrs. Don Boroff. Mrs. Tib Wills, leaders. International friendship skit, troop 269, Mrs. D. Burdette Custer. Mrs. Joe Gray, leaders. “A Good Scout Can’t Be Beat," by troop 28. Mrs. Dwight Whitacre, Mrs. Glenn Ellis, leaders. Two songs telling of our international homes, by troop 112, Mrs. Gene Rydell, leader. "Presentation of the friendship fund. "Scouts Own,” by troop 212. Mrs. Ben Eichenauer, Mrs. Arthur Girod, leaders. The only business transacted at the P.T.A. meeting was the appointment of a nominating committee. Bryce Thomas, principal of the school. Lawrence Anspaugh and Mrs. W. W. Cravens were named to this committee to submit candidates for the offices of the organization. The officers will be elected at thd next regular meeting. April • 21, —Mrs-. -Al Geimerpresident of the Lincoln school P.T.A., stated. The Rev. Hazen Sparks, pastor of the First Methodist church, gave the invocation for the meeting. Young Couple Held For Jumping Bail INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Federal agents swooped down on a young couple in a motel west of here Thursday night and seized them before they could grab any weapons from a small arsenal at their fingertips, Donald Frederick Smith, 26, and his wife, Jan Shelton Smith, 20, were wanted on a federal charge of jumping bail on narcotics charges at Albuquerque, N. M. FBI e/ents found in their possession several loaded hand guns, two loaded rifles, a shotgun, several sticks of dynamite, nitro gelatine, blasting caps, burglary tools and a “substantial quantity” of morphine in powder and tablets Edward J. Powers, special agent in charge of the FBI here, said Smith told them that if he had had the chance, he would have had dynamite gt the door as agents came, through it. A loaded revolver* was at Smith s bedside when he was arrested. Power said. Smith had been released on SIO.OOO bail and his wife on $5,000 bail but they failed to appear in U. S. District Court last Sept. 4 as scheduled. Powers said. Powers said Smith indicated tiiat if he had been stopped in his car by police he would have killed them .—- • j -

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Lunch Counter Protests From Negroes Spread Unite* Pre** Internsttoaal In seven weeks the lunch counter sitdown protests against segregation by Negroes bat spread across, the South. New arrests, clashes between groups and with police, and court convictions have increased. City Judge John A. Rudd of Tallahassee. Fla , sentenced 11 Negro demonstrators to fines of S3OO each or 60 days in jail He ruled that protests against lunch counter segregation in drug, dime and department stores is an attack on the property rights of private businessmen rather than an integration campaign. Five Negro college students were fined $250 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for a sitdown in Little Rock, Ark., March 10. After sentence was pass ed, Negro groups staged five more sitdowns and a march on the state capital building where they sang the national anthem and "God Bless America.” Police took no action. Florida Gov Leroy Collfhs said it was possible to hold legal demonstrations. but action of Negroes in giving advance notice in communities where they know deep resentments will develop" constitutes an illegal act. South Carolina Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod said the Negro demonstrations raised legal problems that had to be resolved, but he would not say what they are. Students from South Carolina State College at Orangeburg. S.C., among 400 arrested by fire hose and tear gas Cartying police Tuesday were roundly criticized by officials of the Negro college. The chairman of the board of trustees said no further demonstrations would be tolerated, and any students participating in offalmpus demonstrations ‘ will be summarily expelled.” A new jury was to be chosen today at Orangeburg to begin trial of the 400 students from South Carolina State and Claflin colleges. Trial was put off Thursday on grounds the jury panel was improperly dawn. Cl " JI CaamaF GOP Administration MOUNT VERNON, Ind. (UPD— State Auditor Albert Steinwedel charged Thursday night that Governor Handley’s administration “has brought discredit for Indiana in the eyes of the entire nation. The Seymour Democrat said “as state auditor it is fortunate that I am able to expose that our state surplus has dropped. from 80 million to 39 million dollars during the past four years. “It is fortunate,” Steinwedel said, “that I am able to present many facts about triis admimstration to the people of Indiana, but it is extremely unfortunate that they are permitted to continueSteinwedel accused Handley and former Gov. George N. Craig of neglecting the welfare of southwestern Indiana. “Southwestern Indiana has been properly referred to as the pocket’ as its welfare has been in the pocket of the Republican administration for the past eight years,” he told a meeting here. “The welfare of southwestern Indiana will never be stuck in the pocket of Bert Steinwedel if I am elected governor of Indiana,’’ he said. ~ Steinwedel, a Democratic candidate for -governor, said his platform is “simple and direct. “What is good for Indiana is good for the Democratic party,” he said. “Anything that is not good for Indiana is not good for the Democratic party.”

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frijllfr jgk n Crl HOPE— Oilman I* F. McColium is chairman of the board of Project HOPE. The privately operated project will send the SS Hope, a floating medical center, to Southeast Asia to bring advanced tr a i ni n g to medical and health professions of underdeveloped countries. Carole Tregoff Is Hopeful Os Release LOS ANGELES 'UPD —Carole Tregoff, in jail since last October, had high hopes today of raising the hard-to-find $25,000 bail money which would free her until her retrial May 23 with Dr. R. Bernard Finch. •■l'll put up everything I own, including my house, if I have to so she can make baik" said one of the red-haired beauty’s lawyers, Rexford Eagan. The 23-year-old Carole had to spend Thursday night in county jail again when her rastaurantoperator father was unable toraise the $1,125 bail premium necessary for her release. James Tregoff said he would solicit the help of friends today before taking up Eagan’s offer. A Superior Court judge Thursday ordered Carole released if she could raise the bail, but a similar attempt at gaining her 42-year-old lover’s temporary freedom was turned down. Finch has been in county jail since last July. Judge John Barnes at the same time set the date for retrial of Finch and Carole on conspiracy and murder in the slaying of the physician’s wife Barbara Jean last July 18. Home On Furlough Sp/4 Michael Kohne, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne of Decatur, arrived home Thursday night on a 30-day furlough after spending 16 months in Karlsruhe and Mannheim, Germany. After his leave he will complete his final year at Fort Ord, Calif. ~

South Bend Business Men Plane Victims SOUTH BEND. Ind <UPI» - Two prominent South Bend business executives were among 63 persons killed in the Tell City plane crash Thursday. They were Robert L. Oare, 47, chairman of the board of Associates Investment Corp, and prominent in Indiana Republican politics, and J. H. Sundcrlin, president of Radio Equipment Co., a South Bend wholesale distributor. Oare played a major role in South Bend, St. Joseph County and GOP leadership. He was a delegate to recent GOP state conventions and was co-chairman in charge of arrangements for a recent visit to South Bend of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, just before Rockefeller announced he would not seek the presidential nomination. , _ Oare also was chairman of the Associate board of lay trustees at the University of Notre Dame. Among the dead was a University of Notre Dame student identified as John J. Bachner Jr., 21, River Forest, 111. Bachner was a senior engineering student and son of John J. Bachner Sr., president of Chicago Molded Plastics Corp. Bachner was reported to have been enroute to Miami to meet his parents for a short vacation. Oare was enroute to Fort Lauderdale to see his wife and 13-year-old son at the family’s winter home. Sunderlin also was enroute to Fort Lauderdale to meet his wife. The Oares also have a 16-year-old son in an Eastern prep school and a 19-year-old daughter at Duke University. Mrs. Dare’s father was the late Ernest M. Morris of South Bend, former Republican national committeeman from Indiana. Oare was a partner in a South Bend law firm, a director of a South Bend bank and had an interest in several manufacturing concerns, including the Durham Manufacturing Co., Muncie, and the Clark Equipment Co., Buchanan, Mich. Motions To Quash Charges Are Denied Motions to quash the charges in the state vs Christian H. Schwartz, and the state vs James M. Spears were overruled this morning in Adams circuit court by Judge Myles F. Parrish. The defendants in the two cases, who are charged with entering to commit a felony, and grand larceny, presented no argument through their lawyer on their motion to quash Wednesday. They had filed the motions March Both men were ordered to plead either in abatement or at the bar within 10 days of the date of the ruling. Schwartz and Spears were arrested following a safe burglary at the Blackstone Case here in Decatur. Police later uncovered the safe in the Wabash river where the defendants told them they had deposited it.

Relatives Waited Hour In Miami For Crash News

By BKKABO W- MAWN VMMd Pma twterwaitewai MIAMI <UPt> — "FligM T,# Canerllrd " . The neat whin- Him ,Umkl ou ’ sharply oo a black fcnard at the Northwest Orient paaaaAgaf de»k Fur almoat a» hour thU ••• the only word IS relatlvaa and friend* <d pa»»« , ng<-r» on Northweat night 71®. which had crashed killing everyone aboard, knrw their fate Then a tight-lipped 57-year-old man walked through the little. crowd "The plane It down. hr The apraker wbb Andy Frain « Chicago He had juat telephoned a Miami newapaper and Earned that Flight 710 hound from Minncapoln U> Miami, had crashed at TeU cuy. Ind Frain’a wife, Lillian. 48. wev ■board. __ ••I had a feeling all day «omething was going to happen. ” be said ’’l know my wife to gone ■Dtere's no doubt about it ’ Notify BelaUvea It was 7:45 p m. when the alr-< line began calling relatives into a private office to tell them what they already feared. Mario GenUJe. Baltimore, wasi waiting for his wife, a singer and. dancer who used the name Ronnei Lane. 24 He said the airline told him 7101 would be 10 minutes late, then 30. | then an hour Finally, he said, he was told the airplane had turned back because of a storm and the flight was cancelled. He learned the news from • Frain. „ . "What am I going to do. he moaned. Dr. and Mrs J S. Fleming. Pompano Beach. Fla , were waiting for their daughter. Lois- 19 ( When Mrs. Fleming heard Frain she put her hands to her head an< l>anghter. Grandchild Killed Mr and Mrs. Harry Misch. Highland Parkl 111., learned o< the. fate of the airliner the same way. Their daughter. Mrs. J. W. Wells. . 29 of Englewood. Colo, was, aboard with their granddaughter, Karen, 5. • „ "God take care of them, Mrs. COURT NEWS Estate Case In the Pearle L. Runyon estate, the schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. , 20 Years Ago Today o March 18. 1940-Frank E. Corbett Fort Wayne attorney and a native of Decatur 1 , has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for fourth district congressman. Earl Chase, Decatur, was reelected president of the Adams county Christian Endeavor society at the annual spring conventtOh. Other officers are Archie Parr, Berne, vice president; Julia Passwater, Decatur, secretary-treasur-er; Inda Sprunger, Homer Augsburger and the Rev. C. P. Maas, all of Berne, advisory board members. Miss Bertha Helfer, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here for several days. The Purdue University concert choir will present a concert at Berne March 26.

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Mitch erlrtl. Mr and Mrs Ovrald Solomon. LibartyvlUc. IU. vUHlng la Homestead. Fla . werv waiting for a Hfe-kmg friend. Marton tfofaull of (Iticagn, 111 "U hot name on the list ahc aaked a roportar. Ttea reporter said he did not told yaw there was no hope." said her husband, leading her away. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Proaser. Boca Raton. Fla . were waiting for their daughter-in-law, Mrs Webster Drummood Sc , Del Rapids RD Prosser said. "This was only her third trip on an airplane " They are dead, they are ail dead." his wife said.

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