Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1960 — Page 11

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■ * iOSOH AT CONVENTION * > " '!' . ■ II ■ I !■ ‘Who'll Get Nod os Veep?* , That's Big Question at L.A. . byktbebmon k’xmse’S &£* hB .E2i t,cal though it may never happen. Symington Is from a border state, which makes him less objecUotU , T^ 5611 .- Johnson became I,resaß * 0 " was «»e choice <4 w qu j wuwisni congressmen* — Symington has the best record with labor union and civil rights ’ w “ record as successful businessman and government administrator * , «° nve “ tia “ opening, Symington had the third-largest bloc of » e *S tes - ® Presidential candidate he is better known nationP cmocr *. t * c «nato" and governors who have been mentioned for vice president Ob jections to Symington include the tact that he is 59 to Kennedy’s 43. Both men are millionaires. Kennedy has never worked closely with Symington and vice versa, but politics have made stranger bedfellows. Both are Ivv League—Kennedy Harvard, Symington Yale Symington has repeatedly said he can serve the country better as senator toan as vice president But that is not an irrevocable commitment in politics. n COULD YIELD GRACEFULLY to sweet persuasion that he could help the party most by running for vice president. A. Kennedy-Symington ticket might unite the party at a time When it could be torn apart badly. If Symington is not the candiaj®?nd the DemOcratic jdatfonn charts extreme policies on civil rights and labor-backed programs, the vice presidential candidate wiU have to baa northern liberal. And that would alienate the SOU tai. Qjcar Chapman, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Johnson, discounts the possibility of a Dixiecrat revolt Chapman also regards the choice of vice presidential candidate relatively unimThe main point is to get someone from a region remote from the presidential candidate's—and someone who won’t hurt the ticket. The possibility of Johnson for president, Kennedy for vice president—or the other way around—has been suggested to unite the party. They are the two strongest candidates? ■, i I BUT NEITHER COMBINATION is considered politically realistic. Johnson has said he will support the ticket regardless of convention outcome. But if he does not work as bard in the coming special session of Congress to give the party as good a record on which to run as be will if he should be the presidential candidate, the campaign will be sabotaged. First job of the new candidates will ba to unite the party under a new national committee chairman.

H, EPSON AT CONVENTION Family Portraits You Might Be Seeing in White House BY PETER EDSON Washington Correspondent \ Mewavnper Enterprise Assn. - .jr~ ■ T * ' A ’ LOS ANGELES—(NEAJ—Never tnlnd which candidate Is best qualified to run for the presidency. Forget about who could best handle the Russians, eivil rights. Quemoy and Matsu or U-L ' Get right down to the basic problem of whom you would like 10 tee living in the White House as first family. All the Democratic candidates have brought wives and children out here—all that an come. They’re part of the window dreaatog every political oflli*e seeker ' 80 WHEN SEN. LYNDON JOHNSON AttftiVED, his first act Was to faring to the platform—not his future cabinet—but his wife Lady-Bird and their two daughters, Linda-Bird, 16, and Lucy Baines, 18. When the time came for the group picture at the end of the conference, they all knew what to do—a great, big, wav® and the victory smile. * * J It’sa grand looking famfly of which the LBJs can be proud. ’ They’d fit well in the White House. Think of all the pews of the two pretty subdeb daughters and their dates, dances, birthday, graduation and coming-out parties. Not much chance for a W«d» ding, though. That would need a second term, BEN. STUART SYMINGTON’S TWO SONS, Jim and Stuart Jr« opened headquarters here before the candidate andjdrs. s arrived. The boys and their good-looking wives held forth in the Symington delegates’ lobby Whefe wlndefing* campaign button-collectors came to meet them or just gawk. About every hour. Jim grabs his guitar and, to his wife’s piano accompaniment, fee sings ballads likp, to the tune of *Tbe Caissons Go Ro ** * «The man we ask | . < ■ ’ ' “To take on the task -, w 'ifi' : The House Mt MB-' ....—-ftthey get therd- But they could visit often, bringing thfiir amaU children tor proud grandparents to show the nation. THE KENNEDYB: Well, candidate Jack’s wife and their baby daughter aren’t coming to L. A., because Mrs. Kennedy is expecting. But moat of the Kennedy daa B here in such numbers it’s hard to a house that will be family headquarters for the senator's three brothers, five sitter* plus assorted brothers-and-Bi«tcrs-in-law and their offspring. If all the Kennedys ever decide to hold a family reunion on the White House lawn, it might equal a White House Easter egg roll. ADLAI STEVENSON it at a disadvantage In this race to be first family. Divorced from his wife in ’49, the Stcvensons have three grow* eon* who wouldn’t be much in evidence unless they—like the Symington boys—might go to work on the White House staff. ; But the leading dark horse could mrfee a good showfng. That’S Rep. Chester Bowles of Connecticut He and Mrs. Bowles havg fivj smart youngsters—Barbara, Chester Jr. Cynthia, Bally and Samuel—more (ban any other candidate.

I ' ’’’ *9 Ks i ' > ’Wf rail He > i/ ■ 1 Jr oßfe W 1 ’ i. s$ TfIHHHRi ,• uB " SAFE AFTER NIAGARA PLUNGE-Rodger Woodward, 7, la pulled aboard the tourist boat Maid of the Mist by a crewman after the youngster plunged 160 feet down Horseshoe Falls to Niagara Falls, Canada.

Government By Riot Grows Over World

yftfrrX By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Government by riot has become a distressingly familiar news headline in recent weeks. Street mobs toppled the governments’ of Korea and Turkey and prevented President Eisenhower’s visit to Japan. In the cases of Korea and Turtoey it may be argued that thexmobs were acting against government abuses which could be eliminated in no other way. But in no case can it be argued that rule of the streets represents the orderly, democratic way nor can it be denied that mob action feeds upon iseJf, generating greater abuses than those it seeks to eliminate. Possibly with the successes of Turkey, Korea and Japan in mind, Italian Communists last week tried to shift Italian rule from the Quirinal PalaCe to the streets. There was historic as well as current precedent for the Communist attempt to topple the proWestern government of- * Premier Fernando Tambroni. Reds Unfed in Italy Next to the badly split Christian Democrats, the Conimunists are the strongest, and certainly the most unified, political force in Italy. In 1948, they unleashed a general strike in which 21 persons were killed. And, also in 1948, there was real fear among Western nations that the Communists would be able to win Italy’s .general elections. Aside from precedent, there was also the suspicious coincidence in last week's mob action that Italian Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti just had returned from a visit to Moscow, The action

_ - ■ 1 > : — 1 —. i'-'" - t/'i ’ 1 " i 1 - 11 11,1 — J/" ' S • i ■ F • . jpSwJXvSSSSSvSKSSiSSMebc&iaMraMHBfik ■. ■WmTHwT* • < 4.x • -' ,*?•.» "•! B < J w ’-xi aEi JJE ’ ■ 4 ■ I-■ '• ■ ill "I’LL HELP YOU BRING MM I’T) NEW INDUSTRY TO DECATUR!” Reddy Kilowatt and the many people who work at Indiana & Michigan Electric Company want to help you accomplish a mighty important task for your city. Besides supplying dependable, Jow-cost electric service, they want to help you bring new industry to Decatur. y Whenever somebody asks your opinion of Decatur, continue to boost your city. 1 \J Display youk- civic pride at all times. Let everybody know Dec atur is a tine place to jb live, to yvosk and to locate new industry. And look for other W£ys ypu can person* ally help to make Decatur even more attractive to industry. ■ // >■'. ' ■Lv:; * n returo » and its parent company, the American Electric Power Company, wi « back you up by advertising for new industry in magazines and newspapers. I Wc ’U help you compile and present the facts that prospective newcomers must i .J ’ havx And we’Hhdp in many ether ways, too. Now, let’s both get to work and make Decatur gwwl Bi 43 . . M ® 1' • vou UVE SETTER ELECTRICAVUET ||Fi|li3 InDIANA&MICHIGAN P** 'W Ky ELECTRIC COMPANY

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suggested that the Italian oubreaks were a calculated part of Nikita Khrushchev’s stepped up cold war throughout the world. The Communists tied their campaign of violence agaidst Tambroni to an announced plan by Neo-Fascists to hold a convention in Genoa, a northern stronghold of Italian communism. They accused Tambroni of being a Fascist and of seeking to return Italy to Fascist rule. More Trouble Expected Tambroni’s is a caretaker government, pledged to see the country through the coming OBypg|pics and budgetary bills necessary to keep the government running. Alfter that, Tambroni is pledged to step down. UPI reporters in Rome say: After that look for new trouble. The Christian Democrats represent the great center of Italian voters. But not since toe death ot Alcide de Gasperi has a leader emerged who can hold hem together. A succession of Christian Democratic premiers has unsuccessfully relied either on the help or the abstention of smaller parties, including Neo-Fascists and monarchists, for support. >■ The Communists once more have demonstrated their solidarity. Next fall wiU see a new attack on Italy’s ties with the West, including U.S. troop, naval and rocket installations* there. Plastics Exports Rise NEW DELHI (UPI) — India exported more than $1 million in plastic goods during the first 10 months of last year. Deputy Commerce Minister Satish Chandra told Parliament the bulk, of the plastics went to the United Arab Republic and Aden.

Pony Express WiU Ride Again July 20

By HOBTENSE MYEBB Untied Frees International ' INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Whpn the Hoosier Pony Express rides again July SO, the big hazard will ' be, as ft was 138 yeans* ago, the condition of the When young Lewis Jones galloped from Centerville to Indian-' spoils on an April day in 1822, there were few bouses along the route. Jones charged horses with four of these families as he sped along the wilderness trail, sotaelimes fording creeks, and made the 60-mile trip in five hours, according to Mark True, Indianapolis, who will re-enact the trip. “The postotfice people asked ne to dupJtoate the Tirst Hoosier pony express time-wise. True explained “W worry is <*»- crete. You can’t run g horse on a hand surface like that for long without ruining topi." So True plans to give his Appalqosan horse, gpipke Talk, an occasional Utt one of those machine age devices toat has come close to making his wind extinct.’ Truck Saves Hooves By trucking his horse over certain stretches of U.S. 40 which have no berm suitable for hooves,' True and his crew expect to duplicate toe five-hour time set by Jones. “I’U ride Into and ?ut of the Xon horse-back apd I’ll be for the last'.Hve miles inside Indianapolis. That will be the

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worst stretch. All concrete,” True said. ‘ The re-enactment of the run ! caMa for True U) leave Centerville at 8:30 afa., pause ip Cambridge Op-ft. 9:30. Knightstown at JO2O, Gneepfiekj at ili'jS, Cumberland at 1155 and reach the Statehouse in Indianapolis at 2 p.m. /Governor Handley will be waiting to receive a /saddle-bag ot mail frorp True, who earns his living by a medium not invented at the time Jones made his mail route using the same saddle-bag. True Is the star of a' television show. The show (on WUW-I TV) is based on the Old West. True and Smoke TaSc have ridden many a mile together, including a trial run on Indianapolis streets to get the timing tor the July 20 jaunt. Beier Time Than Can “We make better time during rush hours than the automobiles,” the horseman boasted. "We cgn go through the narrow spots'.” Hie first running of the Hoosier |W express conveyed only half a dozen letters but the re-enact-ment probably will be with a fully siuifed bag since coUectors will want the cancelled envelopes. The first letter in the bag will be that placed t?y Mrs. Edna Pike, a' great-grandnice of the original Hoosier Express rider. The Indiana re-enactment will be staged by postal authorities in connection with a national observance of the western pony express service which began 38 yeans later in 1860 and ran from St. Joseph, Mo. to Sacramento, Calif.

■ R’g t hop, site gndMuinp badk to sdNolpow. -Hmm' girls are ready. This draw (loft) fa strahdit out of “Lfttlo mX 'ff d V* i fcw white pique Ub trimmed with laceand btoek vdvte t tfibbNL Both are Cinderella ' EnterpritoWomens Ejftolr.__; _

Loma's Costs Climb NEW DELHI (UPD — The Indian .Government spent about 890,600 test' year keeping the Dalai Lama and his party ia the style towhich a god-king is accustomed. Prime 'Minister Jawaharlal Nehru announced the figure in

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Parliament. He said it covered maintenance costs for Tibet's exiled ru]er and his party from April to December, 1951. If you have something to sell or trade —use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.