Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Boswell Is Problem Child Os Democrats

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndianapolis Mayor Charles H. .Boswell is the problem child of the Indiana Democrats today following his virtual demise as a senatorial candidate. ■ ■ After Boswell lost his senatorial bid because of Governor Welsh’s endorsement of his chief rival, former House Speaker Birch E. Bayh, the Indianapolis mayor embroiled his party in another factional dispute with a denunciation of Welsh as “a weak governor with the backbone of a fishing worm ” ' _ Boswell on primary election night had smashed Marion County Democratic unity with a bitter characterization of the 11th District congressional nominee, Andrew Jacobs Jr., son of a former congressman, as “an immature, selfish boy." Boswell actually is a dead duck for senator, regardless of his statement Thursday that he will remain in the contest, because of the tremendous force of the governor's Statehouse patronage machine. He will be lucky to win his bid to become Marion County party chairman, despite his own city patronage machine. Edwards Irate “Governor Welsh has given the kiss of death to Birch Bayh," Marion Mayor M. Jack Edwards, another senatorial aspirant, said today in announcing that he would continue as a candidate. “We went down the drain in 1956 with a Terre Haute candidate for governor and we will do the ” same this year, if Bayh is nominated. Senator Capehart would cut him to ribbons. “Governor Welsh said on Oct. 1 that this would be an open convention but he has not kept his promise. He has become an unpopular governor. And he hasn’t enough strength in the party to dictate to the delegates whom they shall choose for senator.” A token candidate for senator is State Appellate Court Judge John S. Gonas, South Bend, who has run for everything from governor to President in the past but who had never paid his state convention assessment for anything but a judicial job. Boswell failed to make the grade with the governor because the Marion County primary returns gave the Republicans a big lead, because he antagonized the Democratic chiefs of the potent AFL-CIO and because he ran on a right-wing platform which differed little from the views of Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart, who is sure to be renominated next month. See No Difference Many party leaders believed that a Capehart-Bos well combat

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would be' a case of tweedledum and tweedle-dee. —■ Governor Welsh also took-into consideration the fatal “Indianapolis curse,” a chronic prejudice of outstate Democrats against anyone living in Indianapolis or its outermost suburbs. Welsh acted as many governors, endowed with terrific patronage powers, have done all through the vears. The governors have all the jobs? the United States senators have only pitiful payrolls. Most governors have succeeded in naming their pet senatorial candidates, but others have failed. Gov. Henry F. Schridker picked Samuel Jackson to go to Washington as a senator. Gov. Ralph F. Gates helped Capehart on his national road. Gates likewise smoothed the path of former Sen. William E. Jenner. Gov. Harold W. Handley tried for senator with his Statehouse machine backing but lost to Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., however. Tri-Stafe Offers Drafting, Design A new program in drafting and design win be offered at Tri-State College this fall, announces Dr. Richard M. Bateman, president of the college. Carefully planned to provide opportunities for young men and women to develop the skills and technical background necessary' for successful careers in the field of drafting, the course can be completed in 48 weeks. “Establishment of this new program is another steo forward for Tri-State College." declared Dr. Bateman, in discussing plans for the course. “In providing this educational service for young men and women, we are also providing service to industry in our ‘satellite’ area. There is a tremendous need in industry for competent draftsmen and the need will grow for years to come. A specific need of industry is met in this new 48-week course available at Tri-State College. “Young men and women compieting this course will find good jobs waiting for them, with high starting pay. The shorter time required to prepare for a career in drafting and design will be less costly, in both time and money, but there are other advantages, “The earnings and experience gained while working as draftsmen or techincal illustrations will open the door to advanced education for many of these young people. Credit in many of the courses in drafting and design may be applied towarrt studies in engineering. This training will also make it possible for some young people to complete engineering studies under a cooperative educational program arrangement, alternating periods of studv with work period for their emnlovers.” Graduation from an approved high school or its equivalent is required for admission, with specific reouirements including three years of English, one each of algebra and plane geometry. Through the preparatory’ courses available at TriState College, students will find it possible, if necessary, to make up needed subjects. Tri-State College, founded in 1884, offers bachelor of science degree courses in five branches of engineering and in three majors in business administration. A oneyear general education course is also offered, credits in which are transferable to Ball State Teachers College, through an affiliation worked cut by the two educational institutions. Citron Citron can be kept fresh indefinitely if you store it in an airtight jar in the refrigerator. Cutting citron into a little pieces for fruit cake and such can be a sticky job; but it’ll be less sticky if you first cut the peels into long, narrow strips, then roll the strips I in flour before you do the rest of the cutting.

Spain Moving To Bring Halt To Strike Wave MADRID (UPD - The Spanish government today announced wage increases for some factory workers and journalists in a move aimed at ending a wave of strikes which have crippled the country's industry. The pay raises went to railway equipment factory workers and newsmen in nearly all partsof the country. They were the first in an expected series of wage boosts designed to get the m o r e than 60,000 striking miners and industrial workers back to work in northern Spain. Madrid workers, meanwhile, appeared to be ignoring a call for a general strike to support the walkouts. Leaflets said to be circu lated by the Communists appeared in Madrid the past two days urging the general strike. But by early morning today, buses were running on schedule, telephones and public utilities were functioning normally, and other services appeared unaffected. The strikes in northern Spain are chief of state Gen. Francisco Franco’s gravest social crisis in the 25 years he has ruled. As reports came in of hundreds of new strikers joining the movement, the government took action to stop it. Informed sources said the cabinet would vote pay increases for all industrial and mining workers. The strike started a month ago for economic reasons, but has taken on political significance because of its size. All strikes are illegal in Spain, and. hundreds of labor agitators have been arrested. But previous appeals by government and church to return to work have been ignored. A new strike was reported Thursday in the national railway equipment plant at Iran on the French border, where 1,000 men were out Reports of planned walkouts in the mines in central, northeastern, and eastern Spain reached Madrid. Although government sources put most of the blame for the labor 'trouble on the Communists, it was felt that other groups, including Catholic action laborers brotherhoods, were supporting it as well. French Twp. Man Appears In Court Hobart Edwin Sutton, a French township resident, was arraigned in the Adams circuit court this morning on charge of rape and assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. Judge Myles F. Parrish explained Sutton’s constitutional rights to him and he was returned to jail until he enters a plea. As of this morning. Sutton had not secured an attorney, but is expected to do Jft. ■ .. — i—: Sutton was apprehended in Wells county Wednesday noon by authorities there, and returned to the Adams county jail by sheriff Merle Affolder Wednesday afternoon. Sutton was arrested on an affidavit signed by Mrs. Paul (Loretta' Smith, route 4. Bluffton, who resides with her husband in French township in Adams county. Mrs Smith, 22 years of axe and the mother of three children, signed the two-count affidvait against Sutton Wednesday morning, after he allegedly raped her in her own home.| Sutton appeared in the Adams circuit couort Monday in a divorce action with her wife, Mrs. Mary L Sutton The Adams county woman alleges that Sutton entered her home Monday night on pretense of oaying off a debt to her. Her husband, Paul Smith, is a truck driver and didn’t return home until Tuesday night when she told of the incident, before signing the affidavit Wednesday. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Momoe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “How Stron® Is Your Faith?’’ Is the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by C. D. Steele, Watchtower representative and local presiding minister. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Christian Conduct in a Divided Household." One of the scripture texts for consideration will be I Corinthians 7:16, "Wife, how do you you know but that you will save your husband? Or, husband, how do you know but that you will save your wife?” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Let your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry service meeting. If you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Farm Pond Meetings Scheduled Tuesday Water weed control and fish management will be discussed at two farm pond meetings Tuesday, Leo Seltenright, county agricultural agent announced today. David McGinty, fisheries biologist of the Indiana department of conservation will be the speaker. He will be assisted by Adams county conservation officer, Jack Hurst. At 10 a.m. the meeting will be held at the Paul Strickler farm pond located 1% miles east of oMnmouth, then 3/8 miles north on the west side of the road. The afternoon meeting will be at 1:15 at the Luther Yager farm pond, 2¥« miles west of Berne on road 118. Plans for the meetings are to have specimens of typical pond weeds properly identified. This is important because different weeds have different control measures. The control measures for each will be outlined by McGinty. Also fish management and its relationship with water weeds will be outlined by McGinty. Milt Spence, work unit conservationialist of S. C. S., will also be assisting with the meetings. Anyone interested in farm ponds is invited to attend. Business Council Hears Os Tax Plan HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPD—The Kennedy administration sought to persuade business leaders today that its two- pronged tax relief program would give firms the money they need to modernize without raising prices. Treasury Undersecretary Henry H. Fowler carried this promise-and-plea on behalf of Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon to more than 100 heads of big corporations here for a three-day wortc-and-play meeting of the business council. Howe to pay for modern costcutting equipment is one of the hottest issues in the charged arena of government-business relations. S ome business leaders have said higher prices are the answer. The administration is pushing hard, as a non-inflatton-ary alternative, proposals for faster tax write-offs and a tax credit for investment money spent What the Treasury will allow in the way of tax write-offs on business equipment is of pocketbook interest to nearly all businessmen. At present, write-off periods are largely determined by a listing of 5,000 items published 20 years ago, known as Bulletin F. The council heard from its own economists that business generally is going to continue expanding throughout 1962. Council experts predicted the nation’s total output of goods and services would climb to a record $560 billion, up from $521.3 billion in 1961. Sturgis Appointed Wells Prosecutor INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Governor Welsh’s office announced nor Welsh’s office announced today the appointment of Elmore D. Sturgis, Bluffton Democrat, as prosecuting attorney for Wells County. Sturgis will serve the unexpired term of Joseph F. Eichhorn, also a Democrat, who resigned to become an assistant U. S attorney. The appointment is effective immediately and Sturgis will serve to next Jan. 1. Forecast Drop In Winter Wheat Crop WASHINGTON (UPD —ls latest U .8. Department of Agriculture fibures hold up, Indiana’s 1962 winter wheat crop will be more than 12 million bushels less than the 45,150,000 bushels harvested in The latest forecast issued Thursthe state last year. day estimated the state’s production for this year at 32,520,000 bushels, a drop of more than four million bushels from the April 1 forecast.

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New Move By French leader To Crush OAS ALGIERS, Algeria (UPD — French High Commissioner Christian Fouchet announced today a series of spectacular new moves to crush the secret army organization (OAS), including the expulsion from Algeria of several of the territory's leading Europeans. Fouchet also said the incorporation of newly recruited Moslem police in security forces here would begin within "the next few days.” Fouchet said the self-determina-tion referendum in Algeria would take place near the end of June ‘‘no matter what happens.” This would be about a week sooner than has been cxoected. In a news conference at suburban Rocher Noir, the administrative capital. Fouchet announced: —About 50 Algerians, among them several community leaders, were being held for expulsion from the territory. —Between j 200 and 1,500 newly r ecruited Moslem policemen would join the security forces and work in teams to help crush the OAS. —He intends to ask the French government to reduce the minimum draft age for European youths in Algeria from 20 years to 19. —Some police stations in Algiers have been taken away from local police and have been turned over to the mobile gendarmerie, which come from France.

TO THE PEOPLE OF MY DISTRICT I am very grateful for the splendid vote you accorded me in Tuesday's primary election. I certainly was proud of all my fellow candidates, both those who won and lost, for their clean and respectable campaigns. To all, I seek your counsel. Sincerely, Von A. (Pai) Eichhorn

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The news conference coincided with a meeting of the Algerian provisional executive to discuss proposals to speed up independence and hand over the administration of the country to the Moslem majority. The moves were taken against a background of mounting bloodshed caused by the OAS, which has vowed to keep Algeria French. Terrorist attacks throughout Algeria Thursday claimed 55 lives and wounded 28 others, bringing the 1962 casualty toll to 4,477 dead and 8,452 wounded. Forty-four of the d ead were Moslems, including 16 women. Among the other victims were a European mother and daughter whose throats were cut by Moslem terrorists in the city of Blinda. Inniger Is Named As Student Trainee Clair Inniger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Inniger of Monore township, will work with the Decatur soil conservation service office this summer as a student trainee in soil conservation. Inniger, a student at Purdue University, was hired last summer by the office as part-time help. Man Arrested For Disorderly Conduct James K. Saylors, of Geneva was arrested and lodged in the Adams county jail at midnight Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Saylors, who was involved in a fight in Geneva April 24, in which the sheriff was called to break up the scrap, will appear in court at a later date.

Narcotics Arrests Are Made In Gary GARY, Ind. (UPD—A team of Gary detectives and 10 agents of the Chicago Federal Bureau of Narcotics arrested 15 persons in Gary and a Chicago man Thursday and early today on charges as violating state narcotic .laws. The roundup culminated more than six months of work by Gary Detectives James Hilton and Andrew Lieber. The two, working with other detectives and federal agents, made purchases of narcotics and accumulated evidence for the raids.

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Police arrested Jesse Rodriguez, 22, Gary, in mid-afternoon and then made a series of raids at night. In one instance, six persons were arrested in a brothel. Arrested were: Melvin Summers, 21; Maceo Bozeman, 22; Tyrone E. Emanuel, 21; Steve Walton, 30; Charles Boyd, 42; Willie D. Johnson, 21; Ray Moore Jr., 29; George Gaines, 25; Rudolph V. Brown, 35; Willies C. Wilson, 43; Alfred R. Wiley, 35; Lavern E. Porter, 20; Etta Lee Blair, 20; Olivia S. Gaines, 30; Faye Jones, 29; and Morris Wortham, 50, all of Gary. If you have : omething to sell of trade — ' »e «he Democrat Wan* ids — thtv r t BIG results.