Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rockefeller Repeals Attack On Policies GLACIER PARK Mont 'UTT i -Gm Nelson A Roekefrllcr'* | war with the Ziaenhower administration and a victory spirit generated by pro-Kcnned* Democrat* dropped on the rival parties, today a* political fall'Hd from th l, annual governor*' conference Rockefeller. who has been throwin* chaltengi” at President Eisenhower and Vice President j Richard M. Nison for three] week*. *tepp<-d up his attack dur Ing the conference which ad journed here Wednesday; Hut h *tiU looked like ji general without an army. He did have (he uipj»>rt of fivother Republican governors lining up with libera! Democrats i Wednesday to rebuff the admin-1 istration on the politically hot issue of medical care for th*' aged .The issue hud become blurred by | the time the Vote came, however, j

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'and the 30-13 vote did not indiI cate direct CKM* xupport for the j New York governor I < <H»rv WHh iremocrats i Rockefeller did mare than his I share tn enable the Republican* I t« compete with the Democrat*] in the political sldexh«»w« which] are normal at governors’ conferHe repeatedly asserted his right to speak out on national is- , sues, despite any disagreement, with the administration, and | promised to keep talking in an] effort to influence the GOP plat-] 'form to be adopted at tjtr nation]al convention at Chicago next i month. He reaffirmed his Republican loyalty but kept the-ddor, 1 open a crack to sit chi t th,- 1960 campaign If he find* the platform < unacceptable, .jy Hi* campaign fulled, to budge ] other Republican governors from their belief that Nixon would b? 1 luominated for the White House. , Spirit of Confidence Among the more numerous Democratic governors, then 1 were no new declarations in Support of ■

I any of the presidential contender. But supporters of Sen. John F Kennedy of .MastarbusteU , m - pirtt ■’ mnfmrnr • unmatched by backers of hl* ' Ann-Kennedy Democrats were LoYet even more Wednesday by I th- unexplained announcement that ’former President Truman, inovt prominent supporter of Sen. I Stuart SvinmgWd of Missouri, had withdrawn a* a delegate to the Democratic National ConvenItion. . , > I "Onoositum to Kennedy huts collapsed " commented GovZMichael V DiSalle.of Ohio, whose | | reaction was shared by some b«tJ| ' not nil Democrats. I J Western Powers Are Divided On Tactics I UNITED NATION'S (UPD—The ] Western powers were reported] divided today on tactics for ban•Hing the disarmament question j m the Uniti-d Nations. The split was the third major ont.ta p/ague Western arms no-: ( i gotintors in the past four months. I The first involved disagreements river the common disarmament]' plan presented to the Communist | bloc nt Geneva in March. The! second concerned differing reactions to the new Soviet proposals ( on the arms question. Western officials admitted these’, backvard disputes were under- ] mining the free world bargaining {position with the Soviet camp and ■ .putting the Allies at a propaganda disadvantage. In the latest difficulty, accord-j ] ing to informed sources, the | United States wanted to lodge the ] arms race issue with the United. Nations Disarmament Commis-] ; sion as early as next Wednesday ] | to counter Russia's move to hand. it over to the General Assembly i for debate in September. France, however, was question-1 | ing the wisdom of such a move on | I the ground that the Western position may not be strong enough at present to fa’ce. a full scale de-I bate, the sources said. Over 2.600 D .ily Democrats a-" , sold and del’veicd in Decatur each ilay. xori< i■: or Ul«lVl«Tß atio v KfotHfe No. •VMKJ In thr Adams” •■Circuit Court or Adflnix County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I rnneem V. Hart wan .on the 21 day of June. . appointed: Administratrix with # will. I ~f the estate rtf Halle B. Harrell, I'll ' rtersons having claim* against said -state, whether or- not now die must file the same In said court within six months from Ute date of the first publication-of this I notice or said claims will be fori eveT barred. , tV ,i_ Datted at Decatur, Indiana, this |l2 dav of June. i 960. Illehnrd l». I.ewton ."lerk of the Adams < ’rcu>» Court for Adams < ounty. Indiana. DnOfl A. Macklin. Attorney and Counsel tor personal representative June 23. 30. July 1 _

the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Secretary Os Labor Draws High Praise WASHINGTON 'UPD — High praise from President Elsenhowt-r and top union lewder* appeared today to have increased Labor | Secretary Jamea P. Mitchrll'a chances of landing the Republican i vice presidential nomination. The 59-year-old Cabinet officer 'say* -he will become a private citizen when the Eisenhower administration goes out of office next January. But Mitchell, n strong barker of Vice Preaident Richard M Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination, haa said that no man should refuse to accept the No. 2 spot on the ticket. Spokesman for organized lalyor who arranged a huge testimonial dinner for Mitchell Wednesday night disclaimed any political motive. Most of the union leaders there were Democrats. "We think Jim Mitchell is a good follow no matter what political colors he carries," said APLCIO Vice President George M Harrison, chairman of the S2O-a---plafo banquet. Eisenhower spoke to the dinner j in glowing terms of his chief la-1 bor adviser* But he did not men-1 tion Mitchen's political future in brief remarks to the 850 persons i at the affair. The President hailed j Mitchell as an invaluable aide ahd a courageous champion of ; workers' rights. The theme of the union leaders’ remarks was that Mitchell had done an outstanding job even I though he was serving in what they considered a conservative administration not friendly to I organized labor Summer tnrollment Increases At LU. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. 'UPD — I Summer session enrollment at Indiana University jumped 14 per ( cent this year, registrar C. E. Harrell said today. The university had expected only a 5 per cent in- ! crease. Harrell said, but 13.087 students were enrolled at the end of the firsts.week compared with 11,303 last year. a , ... J. 3 i.

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Jerry Miller Has Additional Surgery Jrrry Mllfor. young polio victim of thl« city,-who is receiving special treatment nt the Shrlner* ! | hospital tn Chicago, underwent Jgurgery on hi* back Tuesday. Hi* I ] condition I* reported »atl»factory, - and u hucCmml operation on the J back i* scheduled in about eight i week*. The youth, son of Mr. and Mr*. ■ luiun Miller, write* thut previous . I Kurgery ha* enabled him to walk come, and hi* general condition is encouraging. Sludy Information I From Satellite VANDENBURG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. < UPD—Rocket experts today studied the small amount of information received > from a Discoverer XII satellite which was supposed to help cure the program's ills but failed to go into orbit. Although the 19-foot-long satellite was jammed with nety electronic "snooper" equipment to try ' to pin-point trouble spots in the j program, the electric gear had lit-

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tle chance to send It* information i back to ground radar station* The 7S-f<x>t Thor Agena rocket was hurled toward a path <Rter the pole* but because of insuffi ] cient speed, a few minute* after launching fell back Into the earth's] atmosphere somewhere over the’ South Pacific and burned up A 300-po'md space capsule that, if all went well, whs to have been shot back to earth-from the satellite as it whizzed 2tx>-miles over] the North Pole, also burned up because of the friction generated when It sped back into heavy atmosphere nt 15.000 miles an hour.] Primary purpose of the launch, 'the Air Force said, was to learn ’ why six previous attempts to re- j turn the 27 by 33 inch capsule, failed—the instrument packet either falling outside the recovery. area, staying in orbit or burning up on re-entry when a slow-down parachute failed to open. Eisenhower Hopes For July Vacation WASHINGTON <UPD - President Eisenhower hopes to break, away for a vacation next month,. probably in Newport. R.L. but ruefully expects the August congres-1 siotial session to bring him back to the steaming capital. The President chatted informal-1

> ly with reporters about his vaca-. i tion plans Wednesday The President said he might I work out some plan whereby he i would come back to the capital I during the week when Congres* | I resumes and spend his weekends in Rhode Island, the scene of two I ] earlier Eisenhower vacations. I If you have sopiethlng to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want i Ads! They get Big results. I

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