Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Governor Candidates Here Thrw of the four announced candidate* for the Dctn.M mile nomination a* r>v«rnur of Indiana wiU be tn Decatur Tuesday night for • pro-primary banquet at the Ihcalur youth and community center. The follow, inf la a biographical rundown on the candidate*, taken from the moat complete material available.

Education — Lutheran grade school, Seymour public high school. Graduate, Indiana University school of business. Experience in government — present auditor of state, candidate for state treasurer in 1956; ninth district census supervisor in 1950.

Church of Anderson. |Hk JHHB Family -— Married. 1 chilBusiness: Attorney. /J l .’/ Veteran: Yes, World War W-. Education: Graduate. Inlaw.

Experience in Government: present secretary of state for Indiana; former congressman from the fifth district; former Madison county deputy prosecutor; deputy attorney general of Indiana, and as chief probation commissioner of the Madison circuit court. Civic activities: American Legion.

I I Wl |raGg| Ip/ &, ;Mr ■• v W ; IW

Veteran — Served in Navy in World War 11. Indiana University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago. t Experience in government: Member, Indiana house of representatives 1941-43, Democratic member of the state budget committee under Gov. Henry F. Schricker, 1943; U.S. district attorney, 1950-52; member of Indiana state senate, 1955-57-59, floor leader 1957-59; caucus chairman, Indiana house, 1943; 7th district Democratic chairman, 1948-50. Ciyic Treasured and trustee of Vincennes University; member of board of V incennes YMCA; member of Elks, American Legion, Ki wan is, board of directors, Kennedy Memorial Christian Home, Inc. —"4 J j-K ‘l, ■ - Fan w mpg.co.,inc., ■ owned and operated sy I HANDICAPPED WORKERS-!* R -—X. SJCCESSFULLY COMPETES J x i on the open market V / For mechanical-, ELECTRO!, AkC ELECTRONIC A business,,,, •fpg TUATARA-* , i -Franklin Park,UL? am/naj I • v .- Kwwr BTflr-Sw/ TWO-MUOED SHIP-* \ All DAY WITHMtWMINOfI BEiTiSH CHANNEL Ad Zta/ana s■&>#&. ‘CA6TAUA* // WAS DESIGNED APTER < c*. « • «■* 11,.W» O»Wl’ — «- * 1

ALBERT A. STEINWEDEL Home town--Seymour. Church—Lutheran church (Missouri Synod); served as deacon, trustee, active in Lutheran Laymen's League. Family — Married, two children. Business — Retail Clothing business. Veteran — World War 11, three years in the infantry.

MATTHEW E. WELSH Home town — Vincennes. Church — First Christian church, Vincennes; trustee and elder. Family — Married, twin daughters. Business — Attorney, director, Security Bank & Trust Co., secretary - treasurer, Universal Scientific Co. and M. W. Welsh, Inc.

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TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel IS Monday pntai •eg—Aaaee B a*— y i To* Cel*Pb*rg N*w* "iiM—Doug Kdw*r<4« Nawa 7 oo—Nhulaon Slud* f:M—K*<* Sa»Hh Show |:44- Th* T»»*n iiSO- Pathar Know* R*»« 9 44 —Dan By Thom.i MbuW t to—Ann Hnalbarn |O.M— H-nnaaar U 10 June Allyoon It aS—l’hil WlJaan Now* ||:H— Wholr Town* Talking Tl EBDAJ Maniac 7 Jo —l’,pparmlnt Th-atra f.«»- Willy Wonderful i |;M—CM Naw* itlL-oantaln Kangaroo » oo—<'offee Cup Theater 10 00—Red Row* Show la id—Oa The <ln 11:44 1 Love Lucy 11 Jo-Itwnmber Hrlde iftaraeoa 1100—Love Os 11:10 <tearch For Tomorrow ll:«S—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colome's Woman e Page I -is—News l:M—Aa The World Turn* |:44—For Better or for Worse |:H—Housoparty |,OS—Millionaire 3:3o—Verdirt la Tour* I no- Brighter Day I i:lS—Secret Storm : 4:10— Edge Os Night I:o4—Dance Date gvealas ! |:04 —Amo* A Andy „ 3:30 —Tom Calenberg New* ' j:4s—Doug Exiwarda-Newa 7:oo—Hotel I»e Pare* 7:10 —Blahop Sheen Program J :IHl—lVenni e O'Keefe I 9:3o—Dohle Glllia »:oo—Tightrope* I:lo—Red Skelton : 10:00 —Gary Moore 11:00—Phil Wllaon Newa 11:13—Counter Kaplonage WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAT Emine _ o:oo—Gatesway To Sports <:lS—News, Jack Gray « 25—The Weatherman g JO— Yesterday * Newsreel g 45—Huntley-Brinkley Repert 7:00—All-Star Wrestling jt-00—U.-S. Border Patrol g;JO—Wells Fargo 0:00 —Peter Gunn 10:00 —Steve Allen Show 11:00 —News and Weather 11:1.,_Sports Today 11:10 —Jack Paar Show TUESDAY Ooralaa . . _ _ 0 :Xo—Continental Classroom 7:00— Today

Census Takers To Track Down Floaters Squads of picked crew leaders and census takers wiU fan out over this area on the night of April 20 in a special 1960 census drive to count persons who do not have a j fixed address, district supervisor John W. Wynn said today. The census takers will visit missions, all-night theaters, and: city parks in this special effort to make sure that all residents of. the area are counted. Persons who do not have a fixed address are included in the population of the 1 place in which they are located by the census takers. The district supervisor pointed out that under census law, all persons 18 years old and over are required to answer official census I questions. The same law specifies that personal information collected INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 8,200: steady to strong, instances 25 higher on 225-250 lb: 190-225 lb 17.00-17 25; bulk 180-250 lb 16 50-17 00; 250-300 lb 15.7516.50; 300-350 lb 15 25-16.00; 150170 lb 14.25-16.00. Cattle 2,850; calves 200: fully steady; good steers 24.50-26 00; good and choice 26.50-27.00; choice 27.50; choice mixed yearlings! 27.00; good and choice heifers j 23.00-26.(X); vealers fully steady r[ good and choice 28 00-30.00; choice ; and prime 30.50-31.00. Sheep 200; steady; choice and; prime wooled lambs 22.00-23.00: j good 20.00-22.00; choice shorn i lambs No. 1 pelts 21.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO fUPI»— Livestock: Hogs 5,000; 25-50 higher; 130 No 1 and mixed No 1-2 200-215 lb 17'50 top; other No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.25-17.40; mixed No 1-2-3 190-230 lb 16.75-17.25; d No 2-3 230-260 lb 16.0016.50. Co tie 18,000. calves 100; prime I steers steady to 50 lower; all j ether grades steady to strong; i heifers fully steady; vealers about; steady; few loads prime 1125-1400 lb fed steers 32100-33 00; loadlots; high choice and mixed choice and prime 29.50-31 00; bulk choice, 2l 50-29.50; loadlcts mixed good; and choifce 26.50-27.25; bulk good: 24.25-26.50; few prime 1000 lb heifers 2900 ; bulk good and choice. 23.50-28.00: load lots mostly choice: largelv 26.50 up; good and choice. vealers 27.00-32.00. I Sleep 1.200; slaughter lambs, slow, few early sales weak to 50: lower: double deck mixed choice, and prime 104 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.00; few scattered lots good and choice native wooled iambs 90-110 lb 2000-2100: small krt ebojee spring iambs 24.00-

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Central Dayllfhl Time

*44 Carino* Kapr*M •AA—Tm E4H«r* D**k » F»Hh To L4*4 MF lis •»—iHiuah R* mi |* J* hay Toor I4u»i<h II on-Th. Frl< * I* Hlflkt 11 34-~Conc*otr*tl"B 12 AO- ‘NmWI lj:14— Th« W**th*rmaa iril--F*rm» »»d F*rmla< li:M—[l Could B* To* 1:44.-Truth Or c«n»*qu*t>e«a j llurn* And A]l*n J 44 Uu**n For A D*y I J4--Lor»u* Young Tk**tr* I:44—Young Dr M<Ann* > I<i From Th*** Root* <on Th* Thin Man * 111 lll.to Show K,**la* * 00-.a*t**w*y to Bport* l:U—Th* W»*th*rm*n 4:J4 —T*»t*rd*y'* N*wr**la 4:4l—Huntley-Brlnkl*y lt*port t:W—Br»v4 ktalllon 7:I4—LATABtI* It 3<i ruartlm* > jo—Arthur Murray Show 10 no—M-Squad 10:J0 —I’hll Hllv*r* Show 11 00—Nvw* and W*atb*r 11:11—Sport* Today 11:10—Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Ktrnlun j ; oo—Pop*y* And Rascal* Club J:JO—Quick Draw McGraw 7:o4—Pop«y* And Rascal* Club 7:14— Tom Atklp* Reporting 7: JO—Ch*y*nn* j:j<i—Bourbon Street Brat »:Jo—Adventures In ParadiM—lo:lO—Hoodlum Empire TIEaUAk Maratna 11:00 Russia Afternoon 11:00— Beetle** Gun ll:S0- -!«ove That Bob I:oo—About Face* I:3o—Mr D A. I:oo—Day In Court j :JO—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock j : jo—Who Do You TruM 4:o4—American Bandstand :,;io—Rocky And Ht* Friend* Evrolnn s:oo—Popeye and Rascal* 0:30 —Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Popeye and Rascal Club 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:30— Bronco 3:34-rWyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman • 9:3o—Coronado 9 10:04 —Alcoa Presents l":3o—Promenade 21 11:30—Jubilee U.S.A. MOVIES ADAMS "Canh McCall" -Mon, at 7:17; 9:la by census takers must be kept confidential. • The person who willfully refuses to answer the official census question is subject to a maximum fine of SIOO 60 days in jail, or both. The census takers who reveals information about individauls to anyone other than a sworn employe of the census bureau is subject to a fine of SI,OOO or two years in jail, or both. COURT NEWS Marriage License Richard Hughes. 55, of route 3, Rockford, 0., and Edna A. Nartuagel, 38, of Celina, O.

IgrrLsAU! *f FABRICS | jifrjf J KITCHEN and CAFE M MpO PRINTED COTTONS 37® Y ° rd /HB WF YOU SAVE 43%. on fine vat-dyed, AjMW long-wearing cottons. Wide choice of smart designs for case curtains K in kitchen, » dinette, bedroom. ! fMfW First « ualily - Re «- 59c yd - ’ y |gl Vs PLAIN & PRINTED MM pl COTTONS , •L t yards * ■ . > Uy* Top Quality Cotton Remnants f# W Irt? Wash ’N Wear cottons — lengths to 15 yards. Dress florals, kiddie prints, border prints, woven fan- f cies. Broadcloths, sateens, texB tureds. , < S S If full bolts 59c yd. | WHITE BL terry remnants M » 79c Yard tSR ' I “ If f”U bolts 89c to 51.19 yd. 36” Qfiy KWHE. ' width, for sports, beach wear. WjfJ infants’ wear. Also In solid and f" stripe.

Heavy Government Medical Care Costs

umtom notb r«farai parlteM***** M to* n*** •* ■retoeal .«• b-total ire.iaten* so Meh to U* ■••* — I Umr became es **•*•••*• *• r.teod *•* beoefHa to toe ! aged II •• • pri.r to many b*» bee*tt> Carle Meet la .ire.dy cam mH ted le M>k*« medic.) Mila tor ila eHtee«a. The feOewiM *»‘ p.Uh dr.cribe. Ute federal rate By UM to CAMAKtrt Catted Pre*. tatoniattonal WASHINGTON (UPl> — Mil Uona of Ammtcww have ell ar part trf toctr itmdic.l bills 1~“1 by Uncle Sam , , HoapHaUxeUm and mwfacei U-cutmcrt «t expense to available to a wkie verwty of rwW to>m mcretam* Lunr. and Alaskan Eskimos to Heetocnt EtM-nhowvr and his ~u.y O •* purport- hoa never beer calculated but available figun-s in dicab R to in excess of 2 billion dollars a year Here arv the principal categones to Amertean- who bentoil from federally • financed medical VECEMANS Free hospitalization and outpatient medical care is available, under certain conditions, to any of the 22.600.000 veterans who served at toast 90 days mthe armed forces during a period When the United States was at war. Veterans with "service-connec-ted" disabilities, injuries or illnesses 'the phrase nectcd" means simply that the ailment developed while the veteran was in service, and does not necessarily have any relation to combat) are automaticaly entitled to whatever treatment they may require by the 170 hospitals maintained by the Veterans Administration. __ Other veterans may obtain free treatment at a VA hospital provxied tit a bed is available and (2i they are willing to sign a statement saying they cannot afford to pay for private care. Armed Forces The 2.500.000 members of the Army. Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard receive free hospitalization, medical and dental care, including drugs. Their immediate dependents — an estimated 3,000.000 wives and minor children — also are eli«tt>le for free hospitalization, surgical treatment and medical care at military facilities or, under certain circumstances, by private institutions or physicians at fedeal expense. — —\ Ret red servicemen and their families also are eligible for free care at military hospitals provided space and facilities are available. It is permissible but not required that they be billed far their meals and for prescriptkins, but this often-is not done. the needy Under the social security law. the federal government provides

matatang fund. to ww***" Marte Wrttorr Agency HeUto pay >i«mu h* A«ur «n»* * «***' per««* tor aged Uw btoto. tor dtaobted and ifapaaArtt chtotow Itebto pnymtoto may. •** «*** do include tand. tar moaral car* Ummlly to* mrteto care ptytnniU are made dtercCly to the tawpMal or privrt* ftayatatan by toe welfare otomey IMNA.NH AND liaiMOK

todletw Uvtawf <■» rearrvutfcxi* and ErtOmm to certain AJtoatom villas*. are award. at tta fcrtwnl goveenmeat. and may MWah* free medical cwre and ta»p*ah»a Btm et fartltttoe provided by tor U. 8 Pubbc Health Service About *0 000 a year recto** fa» pKal tfoatment. and nearly «» 000 receive out-pottart MIMTaJANEOtU GROUPS Under the oktert of aM fader. 1 medteal program.. <*•*** J* 4 * to toe odminWtrotton of Pmudn v J.hn Adams, all member, of to< U. & Merchant Martae are antstlcd to free Uiatmrt to 14 bcMpitaU maintained for tort purpoac by toe U. S. Public Service There arc about 50.000 U S Merchant artkrs M present ComnasMoncd officers of the Public Health Service (there are 3.200 of them* and tortr families abo got froc care. Government cirthan employes are treated M federal expense only if they are injured on duty Members of Congress and Cabinot officials who enter military hospitals, such as Walter Reed Medical Center or the Bethesda Naval Medical Center, are billed at a rate of $22 a day for a private room. This charge covers all hospital services, including doctors, but does not include special nurses, for which the VIP patients are billed separately As commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Prqgidcrt Eisenhower is treated free except for a daily ration charge of $1 20 for meals. Man Is Fatally Wounded By Pistol ANDERSON, Ind. <UPI> — Paul Cole, 29. Anderson, was fatally wounded Sunday when a pistol discharged as a friend was attempting to twirl it, western style. The friend, John L. Johnson, 25. Anderson, was arrested for questioning.

L ’ kz-/;:/ r ~ I i l “'"I ' I _ / \^ ; - ;;. gjiwi' imjafe Industry is growing in Indiana— Bq and so are its demands on truck transportation. Wanting to know just how truck- • dependent industry is, we surveyed a few hundred new or expanded Indiana industries, f receiving replies from 268. These 268 manu- ! facturers report that an average of 50% of fit I \ their incoming freight and 70% of their out- | going freight is hauled by truck! The aptitude and usefulness of truck transport are geared ,E| to Indiana's increasing industrial capacity— I■■ E I for better service to all. Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. ■ The State’* Organized Trucking Induitry 2905 H. Meridian Street • Indianapoli* 0, Indiana |||| James t. Nkhela*, General Menegtr IB

20 Ymo Ago forty April 18. IM» -PHtotaO g>y.»ro*d daughter of Mr. Mt. Oartawa Milter. mmAWoM to Herne dted to ounpheattart fn*" injurte* .uffcrtel nearly • Fto* Ogn *tam tor family buggr •truck by M auto »• Wayna Ama. R Hr.ndyberry. W. ** •tan emptoya to toa Decatur C artlog Co . dtad auddanly to •

BROAD HOMEOWNERS NUOY Comitate <o..ro S a far Mmm In arm Ym wW MU fa* saw COWERS IRSUURCE AGERCt •iCgg gjg DO YOU HIMEMBM HOW HIGH DNYCLEANINO PRICES WERE IMC.I (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN YHEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE Os DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES' > LADIEF PLAIN DRESSES, SKIRTS, ' SUITS 1 COATS BLOUSES * SWEATERS MEN'S MEWS SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS A OVERCOATS * SHIRTS lillf MEN'S HATS - CLEANED « BLOCKED SHIRTS LAUNDERED-2OC EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison A Second St*.

IIOKBAY. APWTt tt. tttt

HUrt to M. bn*. U *--T farry Maagtote y«uM ctondrttol to Oiea' uullreman and ktentlrteu M toTkArt to Atobuay Mirtaud. rt Iterrt. «M intaute teprrt** rrow Mt. V.ugh MUlUten ar., hartW. to toe HI.U<IC.I Club m~ung •t bar bom* IB _ Only an* hn® Lmxti r*<*i*ed to date tar *• wter*. baltot tar to* primary •tocuoa May I.