Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOT democratic party SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOT U . X >-REPUBLIC*! party (Veto Fw On* Only) *'•* r * „ ( . nrvTY (x , H( >nfh To ><*• f.r a person mori on (X) oHor Hto no me In propor column FOR president nr the county coroner •• UNITED STATES . ■!■ -I M fj mfr winteregg » (Veu r>f (>wlT) u inax MILK LIT HAM <»•*• Vs ’me (Vote For One Only' • poR PRESIDENT OF THE FOR COUNTY RECORDER roR county nmvrvoß • vxrnm states * MVIOX< „„„ 23 HERMAN MOELLERING IB FRANK R. RKIWRR 1] JOHN F. KENNEDY---- (Veto For One Only) . FOR COUNTY CORONER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER F.r o*> SECOND DISTRICT CONORIS* 1 n r 5^ A CVNGRES- M BERNARD J. CLARK — FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN ‘Vote For One Only) SION Al. DISTRICT * ■ . CONGRESS FOURTH CONG RES- for COUNTY SURVEYOR (Vote For Om Only) SIGNAL DISTRICT “ RKYIA.D EDWIN HOUWER ~ » KARL F. JOHNSON THIRD DISTRICT ” (Vote For One Only) M BYRON MeCAMMON n DELMAR L BOLLEN BACHBR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 14 E. ROSS ADAIn SECOND DISTRICT (Vote For Om Only) FOR JUDGE OF THE 3 LOREN HELLER — <V *** F * r 22 STANLEY D. ARNOLD 28Ui JUDICIAL FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT CIRCUIT COURT (V#U r#r COURT-JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (Vote For One Only) 17 MERLE AFFOLDER FOR DELEGATE TO V FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 17 MERLE Arrviv - CONVENTION THIRD DISTRICT .. F PARRISH « ROGER L SINGLETON ,VHe F * °" r 0-y> 23 CARL FLUECKIGER !• MTLJM ”• FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS & WELLS COUNTIES (Vote For O»t Only) (Vote For One Only) DELEGATE TO FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE 17 GENE MAX HINDENLANG. STATE CONVENTION ADAMS & WELLS COUNTIES (V<|e Fer One Only) row prFCINCT . 31 HARRY ESSEX ............. 1» BURL JOHNSON ... COMMTTTVFMAN *« FLOYD ACKER <T« nr O- <M» n 10CE1| £ sn)ctCTON ..... • <»«• nr O- <W FOB COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COUNTY AUDITOR (V.U Pw One Only* 2» EDWARD F. JABERG IS WALDO J. STAUFFER T - r (VMr For One Only) (Vote F.r One Only) * glen gibod FOR COUNTY TREASURER FOR COUNTY TREASURER — » WILLIAM L. LINN IS NORVAL D. FUHRMAN FOR COUNTY RECORDER . (VMe F.r One Only) ' ■' . . | ——| —r~7-^— —. - - 22 ROSEMARY SPANGLER 23 GENEVIEVE STRICKLER -

tv- r—- ! EIGHT CONTESTS t Continued from pe-8* on* perform in the winning of the 1960 election, comparable to its. feeta 1932. t intend to do my utfnost to see that that victory is jvon. ' “For 18 years, I have been in the service of the United States, first as a naval officer in the Pacific during World War II and for the past 14 years as a member of the Congress. In the last 20 rears, I have traveled in nearly »very continent and country — rom Leningrad to Saigon, from Bucharest to Lima. From all of his, I have developed an image rs America as fulfilling a noble ind historic role as the defender >f freedom in a time of maximum >erfl—and of the American people as confident, courageous and

—■ WE'VE CHARTERED OUR COURSE WE'VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE'VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS __ WE'VE WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT IN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES C HERE'S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIES’ _ Ui!? ? R r A1 E t S c PLAIN SK,RTS ' SUITS * COATS BLOUSES A SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS A OVERCOATS * SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED Z As, SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH a Wyw 1 CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Comer Madison A Second Sts.

Ballots For Tuesday's Election

persevering. “It is with this image that I begin this campaign.’* John H. Latham >-1 14. John Hugh Latham, of Rock- ’ vine, Ind., the only Hoosier in ; the race, announced when he filed for the office that he wanted only i the votes of white people and In- , diane. The following is the only ■ press release seen on him since - he filed: Democratic presidential candii date John H. Latham protested • * unjustified discrimination ’ ’ • against his candidacy in the Indiana prmary.’ ' “It is my opinion that there ■ seems to be an agreement, ■ scheme, plot or conspiracy in the ■ press, radio, television in Indianl a polls and other places to unjusti- • fiably deny to me the courtesies I of equal time and space on tele-

vision, radio and press that is [ being allotted to the other presidential candidates,” Latham wrote in a letter to news media. Lathem said he proposes a coni stitutional amendment requiring 1 that candidates for all national ■ and state offices be nominated at ■ primaries. He outlined a plat- ’ form of views on other issues. > “It seems to .me,” Latham wrote, “that these things I advo- ■ cate would be very desirable for I the welfare of the people, the ’ United States and the world.” Democratic for Congress 15. Richard Edwin Houtzer, • formerly of Auburn, was stricken , from the ballot in his home coun- » ty because he is not a registered - voter there. He ran two years - ago, but received only 500 plus » ballots in the eight-county dis- ■ trict. Houtzer, a distributor of - r ioKorl mytUnes, is fIOW living *■ in Portland, Ore., and has attempted to get on the Socialist ballot in Detroit and New York, is a believer in isolationism and the rights of workers. 16. Byron McCammon, of South Whitley, experienced in the state legislature, is a school teacher in the Fort Wayne system. Reared and still living on a farm, McCammon has had experience in all types of schools from oneroom to city schools. He is active in Boy Scout work, and has a large family of children and grandchildren. He is a member of the E. U. B. church. A frequent visitor to Adams county, he is well-known in political circles here. Other races in the Democratic primary are: Judge 17 Merle Affolder 18 Myles F. Parrish County Recorder 22 Rosemary Spangler 23 Genevieve Strickler County Commissioner 3rd District 27 Delmas L. Bollenbacher 28 Loren Heller Republican Ticket President 12 Frenk R. Beckwith, Indianapolis attorney, a Negro, filed as a surprise candidate. He has released no information on his background or qualifications. 18 RichatdNion, vice-president of the United States, from California, has I served as congressman and ■ from that state. Congress 14 E. Ross Adair. Fort Wayne attorney, representative for past five terms, campaigning on his record. L 13 Robert E. -Adang, Fort]

TWS DMCATVB DAILY DEMOCIUT. DMCATUM. INDIANA

Wayne, campaigning as a Jeffer-I sonian Republican, formerly a i Democrat. Other Races Joint State Representative 16 Floyd Ackhr 17 Gene Max Hindenlang. Chesterton Pupils Protest Firings CHESTERTON, Ind. (UPD — Chesterton junior and senior high school students walked out of class rooms and turned on the school’s fire alarm today in a protest demonstration over the firing of two basketball coaches. Students roamed around the town sounding auto horns and carrying signs saying “We Want Miiholldnd Back.” >.» Head coach John Milholland and his assistant, Edward Knarr, were denied new contracts last . week, — — —’ — School Supt. Lyle Otzke said the demonstrators were “mostly freshmen and sophomores.” He described them as “a small mi-j nority group.” When other students heard the fire alarm, they left their classes, too. Klitzke and Principal George Kriziskey appealed to the students not to leave but they ignored the request.

V.W.WrW.Wu"uV.V j CARDEN SEEDS | ■ All kinds of Vegetable and Flower Seeds— I J® ■■ Bulk or Package — Tomato and Cabbage —P Plants - All types of Fertilizer for Garden or ’ Lawn — Sheep Manure — Cattle Manure — g Peat Moss by Yard or Basket - Lawn Grass Seed — Seed Potatoes. :■ Stiefel Crain Co. >: “■ 217 N. Flrat Street , ■ | ■- ■ j AMWWWWWWft

Flying Watchmaker Missing SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) — Pinned to the door of a darkened watch repair-shop is a note reading "I hope to reopen towards the end of April ” But it became increasingly apparent today that owner Peter Gluckmann would not return to the Watches, clocks, jewelry and music boxes that crammed his neat little shop on a downtown San Francisco side street. The portly, balding watchmaker is believed to have crashed in the Pacific He disappeared last Wednesday after he took off from Tokyo for New York in an attempt to set a non-stop light plane distance record. — —= “I may make it and then again I may not," Gluckmann said in Tokyo before his takeoff. Gluckmann, who wore a business suit when he flew, bore little resemblance to the popular conception of a daring aviator with a penchant for crossing oceans in a single-engine aircraft. But since learning to fly in 1949 the 34-year-old amateur pilot set these light plane records: —Crossed the Atlantic with the smallest plane on record in .1953—First to fly round-trip from

San Francisco to Hawaii in a light plane in 1957. —Set a round-the-world record in 1959. Born in a suburb of Berlin. Gluckmann went to London with his parents before World War 11. There he learned watchmaking and at the age of 21 he came to this country and became a citizen. His father died several years ago but bis mother, Ema Gluckmann, still lives in London. T.ike men who risk their lives to climb a mountain “because it’s there,” Gluckmann was equally bard put to explain why he made his lonely ocean hops. Asked this question in a recent interview, he shrugged and smiled and said “it’s just something I want to do.” Over 2,500 L-nv democrat* an sold and delivered in Decatur each dav.

| LET THE NATION KNOW m really want I NIXON ! -B DON’T WAIT ’TIL FALL I VOTE NOW! I TUES MAY 3 - <_ J r \ ■ ; r - 1 . ' - 4 ■ ' ■ ' 23. ’

Clark Back To Payola Probe

WASHINGTON UPD -TV dlsef joetoy Dirk Clark goo* back **■ tar* Houar payola u»ve»ti®a««*s. ! today tar a second day of qu*s-1 turning <m wfo-th*r hu financial i mvrrtmrnu influaocvd hi* playini | ( of record* I Clark. wW of th* (*«n-ag* Oft. , told the Hou** *ubrommttla* at a ■ four *aa*ton Friday that be had , parlayed investments of 953,773 , info a eaah return of UM KM m* l i a currant net worth of 1376.500 But he insisted he did nothin! improper and did not take payola. 1 which he defined a* eaah pay- ’ menu or other eonaideratww given to a diac Jockey who "agreed" to play certain record* Qur.Uon Clark** Definition Some subcommittee member* questioned hi* deflnitton. They *»id teak many of other disc Jock- ( evs showed that record distribu for* shelled out pavota certain it; would get the# song* plugged without any • agreement.” Rep. John E Mons (IXCalif» laid the American Broadcasting Co. which air* Clerk’s TV show, appeared to have used a "double standard" in deciding to retain Clark while firing other disc Jockeys who engaged in similar outside activities. “Fm going to examine Clark I rather ctoaely." Moss said. He j says he took no payola Yet he got, so many things of value tor nothmg — such things as copyrights and cut-rate investments. Aak Testimonial Release Rep. John B. Bennett (R -Mich.l has urged the subcommittee to make public the closed-door testimonv of Alan Freed, a disc jockey fired by ABC for refusing to swear he took no payola Bennett said Freed's activities differed little from Clark’s Subcommittee counsel Robert Lishman told Clark Friday that Freed bad testified he was willing to sign ABC's no payola affidavit if Clark did. However, he said, Clark was retained by ABC on uie basis of a separate affidavit which Lishman said was based on a "fake” definition of payola. Under Clark’s definition of payola. Lishman said, all the 20 to 30 disc jockeys heard by the subcommittee could have sworn they took no payola. Elkhart Man Killed As Auto Hits Truck ELKHART, Ind. (UPl>—Schyler Rex Crofoot, 37, Elkhart, was killed early today when his car rammed beneath a big truck while traveling at a speed police estimated at 90 miles per hour.

DO YOU KNOW THAT—On May 5, 1945, the German military forces surrendered unconditionally to the Allies at 8:41 P. M. Eastern U. S. War Time in a little red schoolhouse in Reims, THAT—An Act of Surrender was signed irtf Berlin May 18th and that day was proclaimed "V-E Day." THAT—Motorists Mutual lives up to its motto "The Best Company at the Time of a Loss." - SEE - BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Burke 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 REPRESENTING MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO . - - —■ i- " - ■ 1 " " ■.* '

MONDAY. MAYJ.

Youth Injured In Accident Sunday Clyde Hitchcock. 11. ■!” Un* street, was Injured Sunday at 11:40 p m when he mad* a left hand turn into • car driven by Hubrn H Hex*. K. of l» South Fifth Street Hess was headed north on Line street when the boy turned hit bicycle in front of him. Hitchcock was treated at the Adam* county memorial hospital for a deep laceration to the back of the bead, which required five stitch** to cloe*. and was released A second minor accident was reported to city police Saturday. A car driven by James L. Majors, 18. Kokomo, was struck by a car driven by Anapie 1. Lehman. 60 of route 3. Saturday at 9:24 a m. MaaFs vehicle was headed east on onto* street when Mrs. Uhmm attempted to turn onto M (,nrfx ’ from Seventh street. Her vistoh was blocked by parked trucks. Ralph Wilder Ritfs Tuesday Afternoon Ralph E Wilder. 49. died Saturday in the office of an Ossian phy- | sician. He was employed at the General Electric Co. until 1957. Surviving are-three brothers. Roger Reber of Bluffton, and Sterling and Paul Reber of Fort Wayne; four sisters. Miss Celia Reber and Mrs. Edward J. Baker of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Eugene Johnson of route 1. Yoder, and Mrs. Orris Young of Buffalo. N. Y. Services will be held at 1 p m, Tuesday at the Elzey home for funerals. Waynedale. with burial in the Decatur cemetery. —I Quality I Photo Finishings AD Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. bl Holthouse Drag Co. z ’