Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Birch Bayh Facing Difficult Problems

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Birch Bayh Jr. of Terre Haute relaxed today after winning a hard-fought battle for the Democratic senatorial nomination, but his headaches have just begun. Party- veterans like former Gov. Henry F. Schricker, national committeeman Alex Campbell, Fort Wayne, and former agriculture secretary Claude Wickard could tell the 34-year-old Bayh he faces an uphill fight in the fall election. During his 18 years in the Senate, Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart trounced all three, despite the fact they were formidable candidates with loads of background and qualifications. But most of Bayh’s problems lie within his own party, and they range from the right to the left. Among them: —How to make the laborite lions sit down with the conservative lambs of his own party. Bayh is deeply indebted to Dallas Sells, Indiana AFL-CIO president, but he likewise garnered hearty support from numerous conservative rural party chiefs. —How mu«.n ot President Kennedy's New Frontier program should be swallowed in this deeply conservat”-*’ state + h" ,f —»-•<' w(~hard M. Nixon his biggest pel capita majority in the in the 1960 presidential election. Bayh already has said he may differ with some White House policies. —How far to back all-out reapportionment of the Legislature on the population basis while the farmer-backed Republicans favor the federal system with the Senate on a geographical formula and the House only by population. Fervent feeling of the country boys is against giving more legislators to the big city areas. —How to take sides in a possible bid of Governor Welsh, his NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION . Estate No. 5*50 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Phyllis J. Zwiek was on the 7th day of June, 1962, , appointed: Executrix of the will of j Louis W. Zwiek. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notiijj; or said claims will be forever' barred. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 7th day of June, 19-62. - Richard D. Lewten Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County; Indiana. John L. Demoss, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative June 11, 18, 25. NOTICE OFADMINISTRiTION j Estate No. 5751 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Hebert S. Anderson was o.i the 9th day of June, 1*62, appoiated: Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Ladle Eieher. deceased. All persons having claims against ■aid estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this •th day of June. 1962. , Rlebard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana. I Robert S. Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. | •—II, 18. 25.

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Statehouse patronage backer, for the 1964 senatorial nomination against Sen. Vance Hartke, to' whom Bayh owes nothing incidentally, and in the possible candidacy of Roger D. Branigin, Lafayette attorney, for governor the same year. —How to raise badly needed campaign funds without antagonizing the state workers, often badly hit for the political tambourine through the long months of the Welsh regime. —How to overcome the GOP primary lead in Marion County, largest in the state which already shows signs of remaining Republican, particularly in light of Bayh’s slaughter of Indianapolis Mayor Charles H. Boswell at the state convention. —How to controvert the campaigning tricks of Senator Capehart without showing up as a kiddie-widdie against a full-grown man. But these are the days when youth is in the saddle. Homer Caoehart is taking no chances of discounting his able, energetic, legislatively experienced and honest young rival. This may be a battle royal before November. South Bend Couple Suffocated In Fire SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD—A South Bend couple suffocated early today in fire which broke out in their second-floor apartment. Robert Nieter, 47, and his wife, Odessa, were found in the smokefilled apartment when firemen arrived in response to a call that smoke was pouring from the windows. Both were pronounced dead on arrival at separate hospitals. Firemen tentatively blamed a cigarette smoldering in a living room sofa. A South Bend policeman was treated for smc’ke inhalation during the fire but was not hospitalized. Authorities said the fire caused little damage except for a hole burned in the floor. Smoke caused considerable damage, however. Health Award For Erie-Lackawanna The surgeon general of the Public health service. Dr. Luther L. Terdy, has approved the award of the special citation of the public I health service to the Erie-Lacka-wanna railroad for excellence in dining car sanitation. This was announced today by Joseph B. O’Connor, regional director of the department of health, education and welfare in New York City. The citation has now been earned I by the company for the fifth time ( I and for the fourth consecutive year. The award will be presented to I Milton G. Mclnnes, president of the company, by Sylvan C. Martin, asociate regional health director of the New York regional office of the public health service at a ceremony aboard an Erie-Lacka-wana dining car at the company’s Hoboken station at 12 noon Tuesday- > <7 f Merry 4-H’ers All members gave demonstrations at the June 13 meeting of the Merry 4-H’ers of Washington township. They met at 11 o’clock ’ at Hanna-Nuttman park. Mary Beth Terv e e r was in ' charge of the meeting. Julia Russeau and Sandra Kohne led the pledges. Group singing was led by Ann Kauffman. Roll Call was j answered by their full name?. | The next meeting will be July 12 at 1 p.m. at the home of Sandra Kohne. Reporter: Kathleen Laurent. trade — use .nt Democrat Want ads — they sc' HiG result*. Trade in a goor town — I 'ecatur

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Former Marine Confesses To Slaying Girls MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (UPD— James Vance Jr., who broke down and admitted the brutal lovers' lane slayings of two pretty teen-age girls, told police he was driven into a homicidal fury when one of his victims called him a liar. The 18-year-old ex-Marine who was honorably discharged from the service after receiving psychiatric treatment, Sunday confessed to murdering the two Morris Plains girls, Noreen Buckley, 17, and 15-year-old Margaret Ann Kennedy. Police said it was Margaret Ann's charge that Vance was a liar that sent the slender crewcut youth into a rage and triggered the crimes. In his confession, Vance insisted the girls had asked him to drive them home from the Colonial Luncheonette in Morristown last Wednesday, the night of the slaying. Vance said he agreed. Then the girls a.'ted him to take them to the lovers’ lane where he had wrecked a car in a recent accident. The girls said they wanted to see the car. But the car was not there because police had removed it earlier. Vance, who had a reputation among his schoolmates for telling wild stories, said Margaret Ann called him a liar when she didn't see the car. He then picked up the tire iron and hit her. Vance said Noreen tried to flee, but he caught up with her and beat her to death. He was arraigned Saturday afternoon in Morris Township Municipal Court. Although he had been nervous at a Saturday morning questioning session, he appeared composed as he was charged with bludgeoning the girls to death “willfully and with malice aforethought.” Frank C. Scerbo, Morris County prosecutor, said Vance called out from his jail cell and confessed the murders because “he wanted to get the matter off his chest.” Ronald Robinson Arrives In Korea Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson, 428 Closs, Decatur, have received word from their son, Ist Lt Ronald Robinson, that he has arrived safely in Taejon,' Korea. He is attached with the military advisory board and will spend 13 months with the group. Robinson flew byway of Hawaii on his journey to Korea and visited several days with his brother, Gary Robinson, airman 3rd class, personnel department, who is statoned at Barbara Point, Hawaii. They reported a very happy reunion together, bathing on Waikaiki Beach and seeing the sights. Await Action From Hoaaland Company Whether several mutual telephone companies operating in Preble township of .Adams county will modernize themselves, or sell to Citizens Telephone of Decatur, or General Telephone, of Fort Wayne, now depends on action to be taken by the Hoagland company it was learned today. Offers have been madeboth Citizens and General; it is understood unofficially that Citizens has offered $43,000 to both Hoagland and Preble componies, while General has offer $20,000 to both. It is believed that the Preble group strongly favor the Citizens offer, while the Hoagland group hasn’t decided as yet. A decision is expected this week. Luis Arroyo Back On Yankee Roster DETROIT (UPD —Ace reliever Luis Arroyo, on the disabled list the past 30 days, has been restored to the playing roster by the New York Yankees To make room for Arroyo, the Yankees shipped pitcher Hal Reniff, recently discharged .from the Army, to their Richmond farm club in the International League.

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Hr •; - rt: , 7:7--... 7 ... 3.-. j < •' *.< \ z iK READY TO GO—A U. S. Navy jet prepares for a catapault into the wild blue from the deck of the USS Forrestal. The flight deck crew, disregarding the steam from the catapault and the roar and intake of the jet motors, readys the plane for its flight. These men of the , flight crews risk their lives hourly that the planes might get off the deck and back on safely. ' ; *V*' r %» , B , THE USS FORRESTAL. first of the United States Navy super carriers, is shown cruising through the waters off Norfolk, Va. The giant ship was the home for 30 hours of Decatur newsman Jack Heller as, a delegation of 27 midwest newsmen were given a royal tour of naval facilities in the Norfolk area. »

Drop Case Against Hammond Official HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) — The Justice Department today dropped its case against Adolph Swiontek, 47, one of five 1955 Hammond city councilmen indicted on charges of failure to pay income tax on an alleged $2,000 payoff. The move was made when the first councilman to go on trial, G. Homer Wolf, was acquitted on similar charges after a four-day trial. The same prosecution witnesses who appeared in the Wolf trial were scheduled for the trials of Swiontek, Elmer Rose and Nicholas Gasparovic. The fifth formic councilman, Arthur G. Bradbum, pleaded guilty. All were councilmen in 1955 when they allegedly shared a $15,000 bribe from the Missouri Valley Dredging Co. Wolf was tried first. He is a present member of the council. The five were among 12 Lake County political figures indicted last February by the federal grand jury on income tax fraud charges. The charges against Swiontek were dismissed on the day his trial was scheduled to start in federal court here. Exclusive Naming System To Koenemann The names of all Registered Holstein cattle bred by Roger W. Koenemann, Decatur, will begin with “Lowerdale” from now on. Exclusive use of this prefix name has been granted by the HolsteinFriesian association of America. It will become a permanent part of -official breed records at the organization’s national headquarters in Brattleboro, Vermont. More than 30,000 Holstein dairymen are currently using similarly distinctive prefixes in naming their home-bred cattle. The total is growing at the rate of 4,M0 annuajjy. _ . . ..... .

AIRCRAFT (Continued from Page One) the surrounding ocean. Up in the night is the distant roar of a homing jet. The pilot has two tiny rows of green lights about four hundred feet long and sixty feet apart to find in the middle of the ocean. He also has a wonderful set of instruments to assist him. The Unsung Heros The roar gets louder. Suddenly, a flaming shadow appears at the stern, the roar reaches a deafening level as the plane hits the wire, the landing lights go out as soon as the plane stops, and the plane Is guided to the far end of the ship by the crew using eerie red flashlights. Wave-offs are more common at night, as the pilots have a tendency to come in a little higher than during the day. When one of these occurs, it seems as if the black night is split open by the jet roaring up into the sky for another try throwing flame as it goes. The real heroes of the carrier are the enlisted men and the chiefs who man the flight deck during the launches and recoveries. These men literally risk their lives to get the planes iri position, get them into the air, and bring them back home. And nobobdy knows it better than the pilots. They have all the respect in the world for their “airdales.” These is no longer a landing director that stands on the flight deck with the colored paddles in his hands. He has been replaced by a mirror system during the daylight hours and a light system during the night. The pilot can line his plane uo on either the mirrors or the lights, keep it centered in the proper place, and come in smiling. There is still plenty of work for the flight crews, however. * Another Giant Instead of flying home, we were fortunate to be able to ride the ship into port. The Forrestal was coming into port to give the crew • - week-end leave before some extensive exercises, and everyone

was happy. The docking was done in the berth next to the huge nii-clear-powered carrier, the USS Enterprise. This giant is also of the Forrestkl class and about 10,000 tons heavier, and a real beauty. For efficiency, however, it-will be a lonj time before she can match the Forrestal. The speed of a carrier is important. To assure safe launches and

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recoveries, there must be a deck wind blowing from stem to stern of about 30 knots. If mother nature does not provide the breezey the captain must make up any difference by heading into what ever wind there is and getting up enough steam to make the 30 knots. For this reason, there is always a gale coming down the ship’s flight deck during launching or landing. A Mobile Base Russia has no carriers. Khrush-

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1862

chev has referred to them as potential molten coffins In the event of nuclear war. Some military "experts” have referred to the carriers as sitting ducks. \As qne admiral put it, however, the sitting ducks in an age of nuclear mis*sile war are thelfcnd bases, which have a mobility rating of zero, not the swift, mobile carriers. That is an argument for the military. The fact remains that the USS Forrestal and her sister ships are constantly on the alert. They are 1 ready to keep the peace of win the war on a moment’s notice. The United States Navy is not looking for trouble, but it is ready in case it comes. It was dark when the night recoveries were over. The great ship glided silently down through the ageless ocean, and a tired newsman walked through the passages illuminated only by occasional dull red lights. The whole experience looked and seemed unreal when I reached the cabin to collect some thoughts and make some notes. As I entered the room, before the light was turned on, a voice came over the ship’s intercom system. It was the Protestant chaplain who was spending his final night on the Forrestal before returning to civilian life, and he was to give, the evening prayer. In the blackness of this great steel vessel of war, the chaplain asked for Divine Guidance that she would never be used except in missions of peace. To that request, there was more than one Amen. / Little Damage Done By Fire Saturady A very small amount of damage resulted from a fire in the garage at the Mel Tinkham home, Homestead 40, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Hie small blaze broke out in a corner of the garage, and was confined to that comer. The fire department was called and quickly extinguished the fire? Production Record Bv Liechty Holstein The Holstein-Friesian association of America has announced the completion of an outstanding official production record by a registered Holstein' cow in this area— Betty Burke Last Man 39444497, a five-year-old owned by Rolandes Liechty, Berne produced 18,080 lbs? milk and 628 lbs butterfat in 305 days. Rose Cuttings You can root rose cuttings by sticking them into a raw Irish potato.

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