Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Campbell Predicts Welsh Nomination

INDIANAPtM-rt U<m> tag bretof J to* btelUwre K WaliA VMKWMta*. grratetoi tad«> Uta! hr will Captax Uk» crauc gubrratowtel nonUMU<*> but hta party uvai* UrrMad Uw< If BWt Ata* Campbell. Fret Wbynr Alton Count) chairman, raid that the primary ivto«V*«> at »tete cretvtretam delegate* Jua* • wwt ago will bring Uta Stat«Anu*r nornUtathta Io Weiak ‘MI the Uai ba 1 tot mg But the contention at Wrteh* fora in that *uch claim* are vastly premature because the great Nta>* ‘if the cooventam tto to* at re have not yet mode up their minds These opponent* are State Auditor Alix-tt StrinwMrl, Seymour. Secretary of State Jofeh R. Waiab. Aodcrwin. and Sen. Netsun Grill*. Indiana poll*. , Incidentally Campbell’* friend* predict that he wilt be elected Indiana nalxmal committeeman to Mimed National Chairman Paul M Butter. South Bind al Saturday a party rcorganuaUon meeting Campbell maintains that Seo Welsh * greatest strength Is in *m huge detagatxms from Lake. Manon, and Alton counties, but adds that the primary result showed tag gains in St Joseph -and LaPortc counties and in a number of the rural areas. Sleinwrdel Dtapetes . In Alien County. Welsh will I have 93 delegates to 10 for Stein wedet. according tn Campbell, but ■’ Stemwedel predict* that his dete- ? gate total there wiU be at least i 4! • gtemwedtl likewise asserts that !hg-licked the Welsh organization .fogtes in combats in four of

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«tjaiaww»lrl*l Ninth Diaitirt home Counties — Bratt. Wattang'** l HarWtekMttew and J aghaon M**M wedet. M addition rltad triumph* user Waith Mi Harewtk and Mwl by cnuntie* of the Tenth Otftnct. .and gaina in *dA‘ hum* ball!- ' wic k Uw Seventh thrtrtet and in Elkhart and LaPrete reunite* Secretary of State Waiab a tee said he had made inroad* ta 1 Wrtah * bs‘Hyerd cleaning <*• IgaAi/atam vtetewiad m Clay. 1 (.ranw, Bal u van god J‘Ana«*> reuau**. tn Madf* l ** County butrir of Wal»b and in Miami and Grant reunite*. be contended he I showed strength over the ViaI canoe* man. Grill* Scoff* "Matt Welsh started too early and ha* »bo< hi* wad." said *m. ! Grill*. H> to la a far worse ahape after the primary than he 'wa* before. Welsh’* force* have 1 antagonized the fervent backer* <d Sen J*An F Kennedy, in the primary and generally are co*»Mdrrrd to be tn favor of Sen Stuart Symington for Preaideait •This trend wa* exemplified by former National (Tiairman Frank McKinney, who to bead of both the Welsh campaign for Governor and of the Indiana drive for Symington. Most of the Welsh crew did nothing for Sen. Kennedy in the primary.” Grill* said the Welsh backers nuunUun they will have 200 of Marion counties delegates, but added ‘Nit he had talked to 100 who saA they were for Grills ••‘Hie simple truth is that most of the delegates have not yet decided in the Governorship race and will vote as they please, regardless of the word from their organization leaders.” Grills asserted "This is anybody’s race.

Unseasonable Chill Holds Grip On Stale Vatted Freaa laterwattoaal fold, damp weather with * touch of Mto* kaol Indiana today to an u<Mw*’-<<teMe (lull which I may stretch into Thurtday Aa average u< about a— guarter <d aa tab <d i««cl*Hatlaa waa re<reeded '-PklMt H hour*. mMtly to drtezw’Bnd Wry light F<il> tn the eetreme north, a Bute snow •*• observed mi*ad with the rain the Weather Bureau re|M<eted Monday wa* ore of Ute cuidret May day* oa record m moat part* of Indiana TW mereurv never climbed pa*t the KM from the Ohio River to Lake Michigan High* included 40 at Lateyvtt*. <1 at Indianaprdto. 43 at South Bend and Fort Wav o . 44 at OnoUMtoU. 4g at Louiavilto and 40 at Bvanavdt. _ Overnight lows ranged from 3a at moat northern and aanteal pointe to 43 at Evansville. Furthermore, little improvement m the temperature aituaUun wa* *cri> before Thursday, when the outlook indicated It will boa "little warmer ” High* today will range from th* mid 40* to near 30. tow* tonight from the mid 30s to near 40. and highs Wednesday from toe nud 40s to near 30. The pattern of occasional light rain or dnzzlc was expected to continue through today and probably tonight. Although the rain may stop by Wednesday morning. there was no indicatton clear weather would result. Considerable cloudiness was expected Wednesday and Thursday Precipitation total* for the 24hour period engmg at 7 a m. today included 55 of an inch at Shoals. 26 at Fort Wayne. 23 at Lafayette. .22 at Indianapolis. 30 at South Bend. 11 at Terre Haute and .04 at Evansville. Hold Ex-Convicts As Check Forgers ELKHART. Ind <UPI> — Elkhart authorities said today that the arrest of two Michigan ex-convfcts Monday may have solved a threemonth series of check thefts and forgeries. Jailed were George Jennings, 62. and Leo Banach, 50, both of Grand Rapids, Mich. Elkhart Detective Capt. Kenneth Smith said Jennings was apprehended near here and taken to the Elkhart County Jail ort suspicion of stealing government checks from mailboxes. Benacb was arrested in Grand Rapids after Jennings implicated him in the thefts. Smith ""said Jennings admitted cashing more than 35,000 worth of stolen checks during the past several months, and that the two men may be turned over to federal authorities for prosecution. Both men served sentences together in the Michigan State Prison several years ago. Smith said. Governor Handley At Indiana Dinner INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Governor Handley was in New York City today to attend the annual dinner tonight of the Indiana Society of New York. Handley left here by train late Monday and was expected to return Wednesday in time to attend the opening of the teen-age Science Fair at Butler University Fieldhouse.

TO BMCAWB BAM.Y BMHKXSUY. HtMIVM. —MAMA

Close Result Predicted In West Virginia J CHABUBrrOWN W V*. fUPD Jgeg Virginia Dvmocrala rated th*ir gam •*)**•* toAay to *M |ii**uw) ad wb*4b*t M w<mM to • rlab to nominate • Romo*) QblboUr far preotdobt Tto candktata* id th* pretodra* Ual primary w*re ton* John F Kranrdy »Ddda»* •, th* Aomdg Catholic, and Hubgrt H Humplkrey 'D-Mlnn l. a Cbngr*gatta«Mlk tat. who were matched in their >econd two-man trial run for the party* |<r*idrnU*l rwantaatkrn Kennedy won tto earlier rantoit In tto Wtaewuin primary la»t montA. A record turnout of about 40#.000 Democrat* wm expected in clear, cool weather Poll* opened •< T;» » m ed.L and clone at 130 pm. edt. Bota parueo *l*«i were nominating candidate* for oongreaaKMal rate and »tate aad local offices There were no <-n---trie* in the Republican preaidcnti*l primary Close Braalt Predicted A ckree re«ult wa* pn-dicu-d Humphrey said he still thought be would win. but talked like a man < with his fingers crowed. Kennedy w<as showing ■ Irttto more optimism than he had displayed only a few day* ago. I A Kennedy victory would lengthen hi* lead over the rest of the field for the presidential nomination and might even guarantee him the nomination A defeat' would push him back close to. if not into, the rest of the field of contenders. Although Kennedy planned to do some handshaking ,at factory gates in nearby Nitro, this morning. both cundxiajes virtually closed their campaigns with TV appearances Monday night To sweep the religious issue out of the campaign, Kennedy reiterated that no president even if he were a Oatholic, could take orders from the Pope without violating the presidential oath of office. Humphrey Optimistic Humphrey viewed himself as the candidate with the best I chance of winning the presidenttai election and said his record was more in line with the Democratic Party platform. He said Ken-i nedy had cast “a series of Republican votes” as a member of the House and Senate While trying to erase the re-; ligious Issue by affirming his allegiance to the constitutional requirement for separation -of, church-and. state. Kennedy algo has’ldentified himself as the <rctim of a "sfop-Kennedy” coalition. He did not identify the author of the letter be read Mondaynight except to say it was written by a prominent West Virginia Democrat who was a candidate for delegate at large to the Democratic National Convention. Seven-r ty-two are after the 12 available * Reads From Letter Kennedy read from a signed by "a prominent P° htlc a‘ figure” that his choice for the presidential nomination was Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson 1 of Texas and ond choice was Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri. ’Die letter asked support for Humphrey m the primary and said it was important that he win. A source in the Kennedy campaign organization said the letter was signed by Sen. Robert CByrd <D - W.Va.l, an announced supporter of Johnson. Humphrey came to the end of the campaign in a more forgiving mood than he showed over the weekend when he accused the Kennedy camp of “cheap, lowdown gutter politics “I never believed it would be anything but nip and tuck, he told reporters Monday n*gh "Jack has conducted a high velocity campaign and a good one in West Virginia.”

Bobo Bible School Will Open May 16 The Bobo community' Bible school will be held again this year at the Bobo school and will open Monday. May 16, and close Thursday, May 26. Classes will open at 9 a. m. and close at 12 noon. On Thursday. May 19, children are asked to bring a sack lunch for this day only. a* classes will open at 9 . a,- m.,ari&Ttose.M< P- - - -■<* The closing program will be Thursday evening. May 26. at 7-30 o'clock at the Calvary E.U.B. church. The school picnic will be held Friday, May 27. at Lehman park in Berne. Registration cards should be signed and turned in by day. May 11. if any child desires to come and is not registered, jyrents may contact Mrs. Harry McDerrnctt or Mrs. John Brunner. Brown Sugar Brown sugar can be softened and made easier to measure by placing it in a flab baking pan and placing in the oven for a few minutes. However, it should be watched closely to prevent burning.

Kennedy Unopposed On Nebraska Ballot OMAHA. Nrt> (VFD-fite Jo** Jr uxjum.’ rj J* t *r.Uf» to •* n*» to tte "♦ ! brash* primary today tad teMwd a <MrkUng showing pro** to« rote drawing !«’••» M a Rv .htenUal rita»ll>l» fa tor term ML .. . . KMu>4y w»« rowfadrend • •“*» tot to aun-M mm ujto wtot rou«xted by tea Stere <•*•«*« • D-Tren' to tte i«« grtrnrey. I Like Krtauver. K<M*«fy l» u*4> .pored on tte bnltaL Good waatorr and reward wild nomtoatton bottles brought petal rU.W <4 • maotend* turnout, torgret to u Voter toterort an the Republican ride w*» braird up by • sixwy nn far the nomtonUon far governor . . A ftw-fartoU Democratic fatherMtortai battle featured a totter struggle brtwocn front-rujmrrs Hobart Conrad. 37. and Frank Morrison Ormrwd to admfatotra- ; Uve aide to Gov. Ralph G. Brooks while Morrison to • longtime l>arty rrautor Brooks. who woo the governordup to 1968 to UUa tredittcnnlly Republican state, to seeking the nomination to the US Senate atod the right to meet Sen Carl T Curtis iR-Neb > to November. Delegates to the national party conventions selected to today • election were not committed to any candidate Kennedy backers called the Massachusetts senator "the onlyman with the courage to enter the open presidential primary here." _ . _ The forces of Sen Stuart Symington iD-Mo ) aimed to dim any Kennedy performance with a campaign directed straight at the uncommitted delegates. Symington backers said they would consider any write-in votes as strictly a bonus, since they had not campaigned for them. Other write-in votes were expected to be cast for Sen Hubert H Humphrey <B-MtonJ and Ad- : lai E. Stevenson. Drive For Clothing For Needy Children During the month of May a drive is being held in Decatur to raise clothing for needy children, not only in this country, but in foreign countries.-The drive is being sponsored by the "Save the Children Corp.” of Norwalk, Conn. Since 1942 the federation has been striving to provide clothing for childfen in the sduthern mountain area who usually go barefoot the year around. They also have provided for Indian children in the western part of the United States and for needy children of other lands. ’ Mrs. Adrian Baker, chairman of child welfare of the American Legion Auxiliary, is chairman of the drive and anyone in Adams county wishing to donate clothing is requested to bring it to the American Legion home or contact Mrs. Baker.

The kinds of clothing needed are: blankets, bootees, cloth coats, cotton dresses, diapers, dungarees, hats, knit caps, overalls, overshoes, pajamas, pants, sheets, skirts, stockings, sweaters, underwear, work shoes, and especially low heeled shoes.

Rambler Sets New All-Time Sales Record I ■Mt ’ ... ni..i 11 , JBt; W n - mMMiak f- l /lb/ II l&A I UaM CMtoM 4-4 MT Maa-6 « ¥•> ■ OVER 47/000 SOLD IN APRIL More people bought Ramblers in Yon get the widest choice of compact, a-. . . rtu , . P/i-oH Oar April than ever before in history, cars. 33 models, 17station wagons. America M More people switched from other You get proved economy. Proved by a-Door Dotwa* swan makes to Rambler. Here’s why! more than a million owners . • • You get top quality at lowest price. P«>yed in official economy runs. JggSgg f / Q Rattleproof Single-Unit* construe- Rambler resale value is proved tops. tion -. . exclusive Deep-Dip* rust- Your Rambler dealer can show you mw, j proofing ... fine* craftsmanship. the proof. See him today. I ■ -.1 mw. . • 6o to yaw Rambler Outer's “Salta Spectacular"— Get a Spectacular Deal ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, 103 w. Monroo st., Decatur, Ind.

Braggart Robber On Most Wanted list wAaNwemw <um> Ed—rd jUitoy a braggart bonk ratter an.l ratt-fayted Indy ’» man." . ptero an ten » tel of It moat wanted ortmtaab '■day JUtey who litre tee rtteaw Fteky ottabfita m • rated* at IM Jm fa Mate Bank at ■yg- JX m. *. oM fugltlve murt be ciwoiitered armed and dangerous He has stedtod to pnltoe that criminal carver dates from iau when, as a boy <4 to. b« was piched up tor teabag from a Jute Fata His crimes have become progressively worse — Juvenile Mate brooking sod entering auto thoft and fta-ily *«te rteterr Bom tn Paterson. R. J.. Ratter deserted Ma tMMto atesnr a serie, of extra marttai according to the Fl lad Ma wjfe to threaten to shoot Mm to sight Tbe FBI aaye be fancies Mmaalf a "lady kilter" and thrusts Ma attentions mostly an young woanarv He frequently involves himself wtth prostitutes barmaids and ■ B-airls " He is known as a heavy spender in bars where he Ukaa to flash money to impress female friends . His left thumb has been cut off at the first Joint He stands Meet 11 and weighs abottt 186 pounds Redey is white with a medium build, brown hair and blue eyes. His face ia pockmarked There is a sear on Ms forehead The FBI reports that he is said to be a skilfed auto body man. auto painter and a proficient welder Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The herd of Rolandcs Liechty had more butterfat pounds than any other herd in the county and . cow owned by Kenneth Beer & Sons had the highest butterfat content of any cow in the county according to the Adams county D. H. I. A. report for April. Liechty’s herd had 53.4 t>u^ r ’ fat pounds as compared to Otto Kauffman’s 52.9 and Henry WuUiman & Son’s 52.6. Rounding out the top ten were: Martin Habegger. 48.2: Eugene Coffee. 48 2: Paul Liechty and Soos. 47 8, Lehman and Yager. 47.5; Ben and Noah Mazelin. 44.4; Franklin Steury, &■*’’ and Albert Ewel, 42 8. Rolandes Liechty also had cows that Were second and third - to Kenneth Beer in butterfat content. Beer’s showed 115.6 and Liechty s were 11967 and 106.7. remaining seven were: Alfred Grogg. 102.7: Lehman and Yoder. 100.6; Leroy Koiter. 100.1; Alfred Grogg. 100.1; Harry Wulliman & Son. 98.3; Harry Wulliman & Son, 962, and Mrs. C. P. Steury & Son. 95.7. Find Driver Asleep,

Charges Are Filed PORTLAND, Ind. <UPI> —Harold Loy, 29, Portland, suddenly* saw a car parked without lights in Ind. 26 two miles east of here early today. Loy swerved, missed the car and skidded into a ditch. He was hurt slightly and three companions were uninjured. Police came to investigate.

GOPDislrid Elections Are Slated Today LNIMAJBAIKMJB IUTU -Oroat- *■( intewat in *• Indiana ItofajbItena dtetrtet rovgnaiuttan ma« 4 iag* th*» nfiaronuo ettoarnd • I drlw to «iu»< Mr> ha* Harting tm of Cbaatertan to »d DiaUirt vicw-ebairman Mrs Harrington •»« bring <*•>• katgad far by Mrs Eaterr Guthrtdga. Fowler, now district saervtery Itectortton <4 Alvin C Cast. KroUnnd. tarmar state ehalrmm. sarmod to ba restate Reports circulated that Cart, a past cpposwnt of tor Matehouaa faction at the GOP. may be motiv.Ung the propped purge of Mrs Harruyrtim who also is !» diana GOP national committeewoman. If sbr tears today, her atotus in tor national pi*t may br rodan acred, according to the poUUroa The district officers choMrti today will meet ia Indianapobs Wednesday afternoon to «*»•« tee party’s state officials All tedicatioM are that Edwin W. Beaman. PrmceVm. stole aari Mrs Martha Whitehead. Shelbyville, state vice • chairman, will be reelected. FacUwsa Cteae Ranks The two officials have spon sored a harmony drive in the nartv which has closed ranks after more than a decade of factional strife according to a number of party chiefs Elsewhere, two chairmen were scheduled to step down voluntarily. paving the way for election of new members o< the slate tummfttee . . George O. Chambers. Anderson attorney, decided against seeking reelection in order to campaign for the sth District congressional seat now held by Rep Edward Roush of Huntington. a Democrat. Ivan H. Morgan Austin packing plant owner, was scheduled to withdraw from the 9to District chairmanship Mentioned jsrominently as possible successor to Chambers were John Whicker. Jay County ehairhian- Raby Roberts. Madison CMmty chairman; Gerald Miami County, and Robert Ray. Grant County. _ Morgan may be succeeded by J. Ralph Thompson. Seymour diaryman. - - ■*/ In the Ist, District, made up of Kake County only, county chairCharies D. McCord said ha would re-appoint Fred Ferrini and Mrs. Mane Miller St. .John as district officers. | Brown to Remain In the 11th, made up of Marion County only. H. Dale Brown and Mrs. Betty Griffith were scheduled to be reappointed. Party spokesmen indicated these other chairmen and vicechairmen probably will be reelectcd: *♦ ‘ »'*' * ( 3rd District—Charles W- Ainley. Goshen, and Mrs. Stewart W. Robertson. Plymouth. H 4th—Thomas A. Galmeyer, Fort Wayne. ■ and Mrs. Mary Bumheimer, Abion sth—Mrs. Mabel E. Tritle, Hartford City. ou ~ 6th — Lisle Wallace, Sheridan, and Mrs. Ray Spaw, Rockville. 7th—Hugh Gray. Loogootee, and Mrs. Dorothy McCrea, Bloomington. ' . A Btb—William K. Rothrock, Cory

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Announce Plans For Ike Visit To Japan WARMlNtmirt *UFI» — T fc • White Nboro tbflßF ntaMi far FTMtero* RltoMtoww • >um IMJ trip to >G> rea tertudfew • precodo«Hw«bfr> a mg Ite’wdr wlte K«WW''* Hlobito terough ttte •terete at Tgßya AMtctete White Haute Ftete Bacretary Are* Wbretea empha ■towl Wat *• Japwa-Karte mWufa wa» "firm" when upcrUte motetored tar about to* Ry tea FlteMl 1 mitfil tearel Ha vteit to Ruaafa on *8 firrt teg of the arc uml tfte "WW trip Otter affirtote retd ttey did not fareree any change fa faa Prefatent. pton to vfaM IM>. de«pH« tte U S ter incidant They «akl the Prr»idcnt and Mra Eiwrnbowre probably would fly from Khabarovsk, tee teat Mbrrian industrial and miUtorv canter, to Tokyo Jure It Dateflx Os faa Soviet and Korean parte of the tour haw not bren anaounood For the firrt tlma In tte hiatory of the tradtttoo-coaactoua Japamw throne. ter Emptror will rMa with Ha commoner guort to an open limousine through tbe streets from the airport to the palaca It will be tha flrat tlma the emperor has ever shared the seat of honor in such a public occasion wuh a guort Palace ortfaals were *kid to have reluctantly consented because of the U. S. President’s importance. Benefit Dance For Girl Sunday Night A brotfH dance wll be held at the Hoagland Hayloft Sunday at 9 p. m.. to raise funds for the heart operation of three-year-old Roby Elise Scherer, the daughter of Mr. and Mm Robert Scherer of route 2, Monroeville. Donations of 81 will be taken at the door Merle Lybarger, preeident of the Hoagland First State bank, is also taking contributions through the mail The operaUon. to be performed in a Fort Wayne hospital, is very costly and so the neighbors who arranged this dance are hoping for a big crowd. Tops Os Smokies Covered With Snow GATLINGBURG. Tenn. (UPD — The.tops of the Smokies were covered with snow yestgrdgy. when temperatures dropped to the freezing mark in high* Hevgftons of Rie great Smoky mountain national park. taitart w f A don. aag Mrs. Robi.-on. Clarksvnfe. 9th — Mrs Kathryn Q Pope. Mitchell. 10th—Ray O. Myers. Richmond, and Mrs. Clayton Bond. Liberty.

CHICKEN “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN A SPECIALTY AT SHAFFER'S RESTAURANT •Q 4N. 12th Bt. CALL 2-3857