Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DLCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT TUB ÜBCATUN DAILY DEMOCRAT OO . D»C B»«rr«d at Um Decatur. tod . FoM Otfice •■ UttMOu* M,,UT Die* D B*U<r. Jr. J<4mi O WaUw Ylc*Fraa*d»el Oaa BoMbouao , Bacrctary-Traaaurer By Mafl tn Adi ma and MJotntnr CouatMi Oaa yaar. MM; Bia m<>nth» HIS; S month* HS3 By Matt, beyond Mama and Adjoining CcaanUaa: Ota year, at 00 • mtwitha. HT 3: J month* WSO By Cartrer. >0 cent* per wre* Slagie coptaa. 0 rant* Sen. Symington (Editor'* note: The Decatur Democrat wan Intiled to send a representative to the prew conference held in Fort Wayne f<?r Sen. Stuart Symington thin morning. The following comes from this presn conference. Senator Stuart Symington feels that the biggest Issues for the Democratic party in the coming election are lack of leadership and poor money management. The Senator, dealing seriously with each question asked him, gave aa definite an answer to each question as he felt a man in his position could. In answer to the question concerning campaign issues this fall, Symington answered that he felt the main issues were the administrations lack of leadership and poor management of money. The senator stated that the present policy seems to be to let events create the need for leadership, instead of sound, progressive leadership forming a program that will anticipate at least some of the events. / He also hit out at the present administration’s poor management. Referring to a recent article in a national magazine concerning waste in the Pentagon, Symington said he wondered what the critics of Democrats as wasters of money thought now. ___ Speaking at length on the declining farm income question, Symington felt that the present program was not answering the needs. He said that 12% of the total population was directly involved in some sort of agriculture, and yet these people were receiving only three per cent of the national income. Touching on foreign affairs, the senator voiced the i need of this country to make gs many friends as possible. \ While he felt that the “man on the street” generally ? wants the United States to take a humanitarian approach ’ to many of their foreign policies, this was not always the . case. Russia,.he said, makes no.secret of the fact that J they «r& tsying.. to .selL of Xhe | Russian way of life. Symington feels that since Amerifcans have the finest and best standards of living in the 'history of the world, it should be our foreign policy to j promote the acceptance of the standards pi Democracy throughout the world. It was asked whether recent successful satellite launchings would tend to push the space lag into the background as a campaign issue. Symington answered that he did not see how that could make ■ much difference. The total weight of all OA sue- = cessful satellites does not equal the weight of Russia’s lunar probe satellite. This, plus the statement by Werner Von Braun that we are still five years behind the Russians in development of our space program, does not tend to push the space lag into • the background. j"” When asked if he was nominated whether he would like Sen. Kennedy as a running mate for vice president, Symington answered very definitely- in the affirmative. He refused to name any personal preference as a run-ning-mate. though. The senator quipped that someone wantd him to make one friend happier and many others mad. Commenting about Adlai Stevenson in regard to a comment by senator Kennedy that any Democrat elected in November would probably give prime consideration to the former Illinois governor as Secretary of State, Symington said that Stevenson was a “fine American, and he has lots of experience in this field.” Answering a query about social security, the senator said there are from 14 to 15 million people in the United States over 65, and each day 3,000 more reach that age. He said that the people who enjoy the things America offers today have ‘ an obligation to these people in the autumn of their lives » who have contributed so much to the way of life we have today.”

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Locals Miss Fern Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hunter. 605 Indiana street, celebrated her 16th birthday Monday. Miss Hunter is a sophomore at the Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels and | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beal and ' daughters, Jayne and Patricia, attended parents day services held recently at Ball State College, Muncie. Larry Daniels. Bill Beal, and Bob Murphy are students at Ball State College. Announce Winners Os Rifle Mutches Rifle matches were held Sunday at the St. Mary’s and Blue Creek ’conservation club range. Military rifle matches were won by Don Gage, Decatur; Ralph Myers. Decatur; Dent Baltzell, Pleasant Mills, and Baumgartner of Berne: Running deer matches were won .. by.Elden Balsiger. Berne ; .Don Gage. Decaturf ChrT "Liechty, WHKiHift*; and Jack Raudenbush, Blue Creek township. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn’t cause nausea. It’s alkaline (non-acld). Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

x? SO* gay f al -' ?ff•• • BKHit'Mvtoc' »<»2O.>. o/fflOfe ORMr msujjfl'ce* / State* FarmTpoiicyholderflXave*that* ) inuch7even < wnpared to the rates most folks pay.t If you r® » ? invar, chances are you can save too, and get claim | so good it’s kept us the No. 1 ear insurer for 18' | yemJContact your “Family Insurance Man todays FRED W. CORAH, Agent ‘ See Me At M# New Office 252 N. Second St., '/j Block fcorth of Bank Phone 3-3656 ST AT I PAS* bw;e f yRMo 'BwOHW»(ana camful buyara)Car | ««<>**■»« X^|BhHMNMißaaMala*af* M e®* ia ** , * aa ** MM: ********** P6OQS

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Mrs. Jerome Omlor Door Prize Winner Mrs. Jerome Omlor was the winner of the door prize awarded Sunday during open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Brant. 1116 Nuttman avenue. Mrs. Pauline Haugk. real estate dealer, conducted the open house. Moose Will Install New Officers Tonight Adams lodge 1311. Loyal Order of Moose,, will hold both installation and enrollment ceremonies at the Moose home this evening. The meeting will oqpn at 7:30 o’clock with installation of new officers, followed by enrollment of a class of 12 candidates. Gov. Fritz Baker announced that refreshments will be served, following the meeting, by John E. Meyer. Marvin Hack and Clyde Conrad. New officers to be installed, and whd will assume their duties May 1 are Robert Gerber, governor; Vernon Hebble. -junior’ governor: .firatf .YpsfcslL Baumgartner, treasurer, and John E. Meyer, trustee. Hardened Paintbrushes Shame on the painter who has allowed some of his brushes to dry hard and paint-encrusted! He can remedy this situation, however, by soaking the neglected brushes in some hot vinegar. Photographs When cleaning soiled photographs sponge very lightly with a small piece of cotton dipped in alcohol, and let dry by evaporation. ...

Jackets Lose First Game Os Season Monday Decatur** u»ually tighi Ctefcnw broke, giving Huntington a 4-1 vielory Monday aftcrporm a« *t« error* and two fr»»*cd ball* »|.-iicd th« first defeat for the Jacket* in four 'prlng appearance* thia *ea•on. Decatur continued inept at the plate, collecting only two hit*. but the V»king« garnered only three D« catur'a Johnny Cowan and Viking Bob Al* pa ch were breezing al«ng tn a fine pitcher** duet until the Vikings tied the count at 1-2 In the top ot the sixth on a walk, an error, a passed ball and a bleeding single by the Huntington second sacker, Hammel. Passed Ralls Hart In the top of the seventh, a aimilar occurrence took place as another walk, a double, a passed ball and an error added two tallies to the Huntington column. Decatur rallied for one marker in the bottom of the last inning but Alspach met the challenge striking out the last man with the tying runner on second base, after BUI Conrad sent a sacrifice fly to score Rambo. Decatur had scored one in the third and another in the fourth to take a slight margin in the middle innings. A walk to Dave Clark, and a squeeze bunt by Bob Walters put the Jackets in the score book. Score On Passes Coach Bill McColly’s team then added another counter in the fourth on two more free tickets to first base, a fielder's choice by Harley Wolfe and Jerry Rambo's run scoring punch to right field. Neither team threatened until the* Huntington sixth. Decatur now has totalled 14 hits in four games for a 3.5 per game average. The team's run production has been only slightly higher, getting 15 in four, for a 3.75 per game mark. DECATUR AB R H E Walter, cf 2 0 0 0 Grabill, 2b ...1 4 0 0 2 Reidenbach. ss 10 0 2 Gay. c - 3 0 0 0 Martin, rs 10 0 0 Ahr. rs .... 0 10 0 Bleeke, If 10 0 0 Wolfe. If 2 0 0 0 Rambo, ss2 111 Clark, lb 0 10 0 Marbach, lb 2 0 0 0 Cowan, p 2 0 11 Rudy Kleinknight 0 0 0 0 Conrad 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 3 2 6 HUNTINGTON .. AB R HE ■Stonebraker. ss - — 1"3 1 0 V Fahrnow, cf ——--i—— 4 0 10

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Crawtord. e >llll Bragg, *> 4 I • T.dlingrt rs 1 • • ®| Overly, rl I • • • Stout. lb soon Hammel. 2b t 0 I 1 Hurvnonth. If I • • • El.tar. If 10 0 0 Alspaeh. p ~ 10 0 0 Total* 24 4 2 2 Score by inning*: Huntington 000 Os I—4 Decatur 001 100 1-3 Run* batted In Walter. Hambo Conrad. Hammel Twoba*e hit* Crawford Stolen bates — Jteidrn bach. Walter* 2. Rambo 2. Fahrnow. Crawford. Stout. Sacrifice* Cnnrad Baac* on ball* — Cowan 4. Ahpgch 7. Strikeout* — Cowan 7. Atopach 0 Pa»»*d ball* — Clay 2. CrfWford 2. Winner - Ahpach Loser — Cowan. Umpire* — N Knape. F. Reed. $30,000 In Lop Prize Money At Speedway INDIANAPOLIS 'UPD - The lead-footed driver* in thi* year * Memorial Day SOtMnile Speedway auto race will be trying for a total . of 130.000 in lap prize money, at the rate of 1150 a lap. Last year the lead changed 11 times during the first 49 laps of the 200 lap grind beford Rodger Ward took command He collected 119.500 in lap money a* part of his record 1106.850 loot. Charge Geneva Man With Deserting Wife Silas Norton. 72. of near Geneva has been turned over by Adams county sheriffs deputies to Jay countv authorities for wife desertion following a warrant and a Jay county court order placing him under 11.000 bond. Jay county authorities said that Norton had been dodging them by skipping between Grant. Delaware and Adams counties to avoid paying support payments. Gene Conley Will Join Phils Friday PHILADELPHIA <UPT> — Gene Conley, the 6-foot-8 Philadelphia Phillies pitcher who compiled a 12-7 record last year, is scheduled to join the club Friday in Milwaukee.

9 to 11 P.M. Special! STEAK FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

Births Aj the Ad*m* county uh mortal hocuttal (ierato E and jranrlle Al«P*>*gh Rumph*. Jr , 110 North Third St Drctrtw. ar» parent* at • *** t .<uad. IS ounce daughter, bom at ll;M p.m Monday. Hospital admitted Mr* Horrnce Sebnitz Decatur; Harry Sipe. Dacatur; Mr*. Don L Schwartz Berne. HaroM Hw Decatur; Martcr Kent Steiner.

tUNWY I• 4 HtAHNG •pay your fuel oil bill* in wall payment* with the Mobilheat Balanced Budget Plan" PETRIE OIL CO. PHONE 3-1014

NOTICE TO WATER CUSTOMERS Water Mains Will Be Flushed as follows — after 9:00 P.M. Tuesday Night — 4-26-60 South of Monroe St. — East of sth St. Wednesday Night — 4-27-60 South of Monroe St. — West of Sth St. Thursday Night — 4-28-60 Between Monroe St. & Dayton Ave. Friday Night — 4-29-60 North of Dayton Ave. ♦ .. .. — ; ... - Decatur Water Dept

Tuesday. afrr. m. »•

Jlcme Mm Elmiaa Hlto*. D»«Jbu. Mr. Kino WTntomftt ££ tut, Mr* Emmett Andrew*. tor. tMSMtMKD Mr* Dai* Rhode. Decatur. Over 2.000 Dally Democrat* ar* t«dd and drbwrad m Decatar cart* day.

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