Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

UAW To Intensify 6ef-out Vote Move ATLANTIC CHT, N.J. (UPDThe United Auto Workers reponded to President Kennedy’s call for political trail blazing today by charting plans to elect 20 to 10 more liberal congressmen this fall. The UAW convention decided to

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intensify its get-out-the-vote drive this year in an effort to reversa the historic trend that would normally result in a loss of Democratic House seats this November. "We have a good President, but we need a better Congress,” said" Walter P. Reuther, UAW chiefs following Kennedy’s appeal to the union to “help move this country forward” by supporting his legislative proposals. Sparks Enthusiasm Kennedy's appearance sparked

new enthusiasm for political action among the 2,900 delegates. Roy Reuther, brother of the UAW president and the union’s top political expert, said it had a tremendous impact. 1 Me ant im e, the convention turned attention this morning to -elections within its ranks. Walter Reuther is unopposed for a new two-year term as head of the mil-lion-member union. The convention was to choose

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. DUHARA

three new executive board mem-bers-at-large — new posts created this week — and other national officers. Baeks Negro It appeared certain that a Negro, Nelson (Jack) Edwards of Detroit, would be elevated to the UAW executive board for the first time in its history. Edwards is backed by Reuther’s caucus for one of the member-at-large, spots.

HENLE (Continued from Page One) required by law to record the vote.

Precinct Candidates Precinct Hebble Candidate Vote Anderson Candidate Vote I—A Robert Butcher 128 Theodore F. Wemhoff 98 I—B David E. Vanhorn 47 Lawrence Kohne 7S I—C James H. Kortenber 102 Dee Fryback 64 1— D Everett Hutker 99 Harry E. Massonne 74 2— A O. W. P. Macklin 183 Albert J. Anderson 78 2—B Walter Butcher «2 Leoniel L. Davidson ™ 2— C ' LaVernc Roth 80 Harold E. August 3— A David E. Moore 118 Bernard J. Clark 1 27 3—B Alva Buffenbarger 123 Lloyd D. Reef 62 3—C William Tutewiler 100 John O. Miller 37 Dec.-Root William Hutker 123 Marlow F. Schieferstein 47 N. Preble Martin GaUmeyer 98 Robert L. Bultemeier «1 8. Preble Louis Reinking, Jr. —- Louis Reinking, Jr. Won W. Root Henry Getting Won E. Root Frederick W. Fuelling ■ . Won W. Union Herman Bleeke 76 Herman F. Geimer 39 E. Union Theodore Bleeke 46 Walter Thieme 40 N. Kirk. Robert W. Kershner 82 Bobby E. Heller 53 8. Kirk. C. Ivan Heare 26 Carl Anderson 40 N. Wash. Jerome J. Braun 128 Herman J. Rumschlag 71 8. Wash. Dwight Schnepp 107- Earl K. Shoaf 52 N. St. Mary’s Louis E. Smitley 38 Russell Edgell 8. St. Mary’s Donald L. Bollenbacher 42- Clarence Black 69 N. Bine Creek Austin Merriman 67 Clifford E. Roe 52 8. Blue Creek Earl Sipe 46 Harry E. Young 23 N. Monroe Arthur P. Roudebush Won ..... ~ 8. Monroe Elmer C. Beer 112 Mel Liechty 52 French Paul Baumgartner 59 Menno Augsburger 83 N. Hart. Wayne Dubach .... Wayne Dubach Won d. Hart. Leonard M. Wagley 28 Richard L. Striker 20 N. Wabash Robert L. Long 33 Sherman Neuenschwander 40 Ceylon Patrick P. Murphy 35 George Morgan 17 Geneva A. Walter Hofstetter 91 Melvin G. Bixler 77 Geneva B Clarence Buckingham 108 Stanley Baumgartner 39 W. Jeff Cecil E. Smitley 42 Warren D. Augsburger 14 E. Jeff.' Blaine L. Bailey 19 Victor E. Bollenbacher 42 Berne A Orval E. Kaeser 65 Chris H. Musselman 67 Berne B Maynard Rich Won ..••••• - - — —■ Berne C Herman Kiefer Won ---- Berne D Warren E. Kneuss Won ----

Moore Is Chairman Os Founders Board

NEW YORK — Roy W. Moore, New York, chairman of the board of Canada Dry Corp., will be chairman of the national founders board of the Salk institute for biological studies, it was announced today by Gerard Piel, president of the institute. _ Moore will organize support among leaders of business and industry for the campaign to build and equip the institute now under construction at San Diego, Calif. The National Foundation-March of Dimes has undertaken a sls milion building fund campaign from June 1 through 15 to give the general public an opportunity to contribute to the undertaking. Moreover, the National Foundation has committed $1 million a year for operation of the institute as well as an additional $1 million a year for 10 years to create an endowment fund. The institute will be directed by Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed the polio vaccine bearing his name. Moore will head a national board comprised of civic and business leaders from more than 100 areas throughout the nation. They will invite' their local business communities to support the Salk institute building fund campaign through special gifts. Accepting the chairmanship, Moore said, “As a business naan, I am happy to assist in creating this great center for study of fundamental biological questions affecting life, health ami disease. Only a healthy nation can be a prosperous jiation. '‘Business, therefore, has a direct interest in seeking better health for all, particularly so when it is sought through the traditional. voluntary methods that are typically American. The Salk institute will truly exemplify free-, dom of inquiry in the biological: and medical sciences, and is wortry of the support of business and I

.....W, ' J ■ - “ Tlf 15 Az a JfeL gfife r I l a “B s I lUI/Mr Wf®n Jo«4M <Slh =|IHR f HMD gWWIftfcTAHUMCt! S~? 1 1 - *lfob your education comes first, Ron. We’re not U. getting married until you flunk out!” ❖ ... ~ . . Q " ■ ' • • . •. ■ -

and to toep all public records available to the public during normal business tours. a In Decgtur, Bernard J. Clark squeaked through to victory ever

of all segments of society.” The Salk institute will concentrate maximum resources of present knowledge and equipment toward achieving understanding of the basic procession of life, Moore declared. Dr. Salk plans tor a staff of eminent scientists from many parts of the world in the fields of biology, genetics, biochemistry, physics, mathematics and related disciplines, he added. A resident of Southport, Conn., Moore is also a trustee of the National Foundation, and served as chairman tor the Greater New York March of Dimes campaign in 1958 and 1959. State Traffic Toll Is Boosted To 347 By United Press International Indiana traffic crashes killed five persons Tuesday and a sixth person died of injuries from a previous accident, raising .the state’s 1962 toll to at least 347 i year. compared with 307 this time last Chester Ruszkowski, 42, Granger, was killed when a car in which he was riding crashed into a parked auto in South Bend late Tuesday. Earlier, police reported the death of Oscar W. Warner. 48, Fort Wayne, who suffered bums April 27 when his car exploded into flames after it was rammed by another on U. S. 24 west of Fort Wayne. Edward Baker, 86, Campbellsburg, was injured fatally when his car crashed into an auto that , swerved in front of his vehicle , west of Salem on Indiana 60 Henry Juttindonk, 60, R. R. 1. I Owensville, was killed when a car

David Moore, by in Berne C. H. Musetawn won. 67-85. The voting, precinct by precinct, with voting places, went as foilows:

in which he was riding crashed into a truck on U. S. 41 north of Princeton. Inez White, 37, Lakeside, Calif., was killed whena car driven by Lakeside, crashed into a creek her brother, Fred McFarland, 30, bed after going out of control on U. S. 40 near Belleville. Annual 'Chick Dance' Here Saturday Night The annual “chick dance” of the Decatur Knights of Columbus will be held at the K. of C. hall Saturday night, with dancing from 9 to 12 to music by Jerry Zimmerman’s orchestra. The chicken will be served at 12 midnight. Admission will be $1.50 per person, and early reservations are urged, as only 100 couples can be accomodated. Ticket salesmen are; ©ecatur — Herman Geimer, Tom Rumschlag, Jim Kortenber, Don Herman. Don Baker, Ivan Hakes, Richard A. Braun, Gene Braun, Bob Eiting, and Jerry Martin and Elmer Wendel, Cochairmen; New Haven — Lloyd A. Gremaux; Fort Wayne — James Kohne; Monroeville, Donald Dawson, Coyle Fry, John Reuille and Jim Castleman; Bryant — Francis Laux; Union City — Tom Morrissey; Portland, Leo Bruns.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1964

Filmland Columnist Home From Hospital HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Filmland columnist Louella Parsons was released Tuesday from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after being hospitalized four weeks ago for treatment of shingles and a mild case of pneumonia.

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