Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT thFmbca^’dmlV^emoSat Sc. ■■tend at tba Dtcatux, tod.. Port Office aa Second Oau Matter - Dick D. Heller, ft. Preaident John G. Heitor ——Vice President Chas. HoUhouae Secretary-Treasurer OhbMrt*ttoa Rates By Mafi In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SUM; • months, $6.00; 3 months, S3JS. By Cantor, 35 cents per week. Single copies, T cento. Stop Listening to Nonsense A lot of nonsense has been spread, largely by the Republican Pulliam press, and fellow-traveling state writers, about the current senate campaign. We make ■ no pretense of speaking with any authority on Republican matters. However, we can certainly straighten the record out as far as the pre-convention Democratic action is concerned. First of all, Birch Bayh won the nomination himself, against terrific odds, and against the conservative Democratic McKinney-McHale machine, by dint of his own overwhelming personality. He was given no help by the Governor nor by organized labor until it quite obvious that the county chairmen of the state and their organizations, had been won over individually. Second, it was Indianapolis Mayor Boswell’s own errors that cost him support in the counties, and the support of the governor. When he finally ended up in a fist-fight with the 11th district Democratic candidate for Congress, after calling him names, it was obvious to ‘ any observer that he could not be nominated by the Democrats. Third, all the nonsense about Bayh not being able to overcome Capehart because three other capable men couldn’t is just that — nonsense. Gov. Henry F. Shricker lost by a very close election in which irregularities in the Marion county polls made the entire difference — they reported two days late, strongly against Shricker. That Alex Campbell was ever a popular candidate with Democrats is to be doubted. He is a powerful man behind the scenes, but the rank-and file Democrats who like Bayh were just left cold by the Campbell overpowering approach. And the third candidate, defeated by Capehart, former agriculture secretary Claude Wickard, was qualified, but did not have a good campaign approach, or good party organization behind him. Talk about Governor Welsh opposing Hartke and causing a split in the Democratic party is just that — talk. Most of it comes from the same group that would like to have seen the governor back Boswell, and they are now thoroughly discredited. The Governor may possibly be interested in a high Federal appointment, and if he is, he would certainly want the good will of both Sen. Hartke and President Kennedy. He has the latter, and he gets along pretty well with Sen. Hartke personally, although there are frequent squabbles between their high-level workers. Adams county will benefit tremendously from a Birch Bayh victory, as follows: 1. A strong Bayh victory is necessary for the reelection of Judge G. Remy Bierly. 2. Adams county Democrats expect to pick up some additional jobs if a Democratic secretary of state, Russell Davis, is elected. *. 3. Also, the Democrats will continue to appoint the 39 inspectors, one in each precinct during each election, including the next city elections, if the county carries strongly for Bayh and secretary of state. 1 4. Adams county was one of the first to back and actively organize for Bayh, and can expect strong recognition from Bayh if he is elected. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

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Little Chais on Public Notice By James E. Pollard Changing a Ship's Name (No. 43 in a Series) In Act 11, Sheene I, of Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare has Juliet ask the famous question: “What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” - « But there Sfe names and names. And many kinds of names have property values which are both recognized and protected by law. To name just a few, among these are brand names, the names of horses, ships, and registered dogs and cats, and even the names of your favorite newspaper or magazine. Some time ago a Southern newspaper carried a public notice to the effect that an order had been issued authorizing the name of a j vessel previously known as the “Lydia C.,” to be changed to “Capmar.” The notice gave the] date of the order, the official number of the vessel, the name of her owners, and her home port. It was signed by the deputy collector in charge of marine work and was to be run four times. Any owner has a right to change the name of a registered vessel so long as he gives proper notice and so long as the ne w name does rtot conflict with that of another registered vessel. But this small incident, invovling only a routine change .illustrates again the wide use of the public notice for many purposes, as well as reliance upon

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Rothgeb Show 3:44—Tour ihrot Impression 1:34 —The People's Choice J r o«« 4:34—Here's Hollywood A:SS—NBC • Nows _5: 04—The Bose Show B • aB' I ’^vßQK wlor••Wwww s:3o—Pets Jlnilth Show 6:46—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:44— Wyatt Earp 7:B4—Wagoa Train B:3o—The Rebel S:00— Mystery Theater :00—Play Tour Hunch 10:30—David Brin^lyjs^ Journal 11 :to—RalghtShow WPTA-TV Channel 11 TUESBAY 4^4—Popeye Show 4:3o—tog! Boar 7:oo—Mr. Magoo * 7:M—3l Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report tiktounu. • 8:30 —The New Breed 9:3o—Yours for a Song 10:00—Billy Graham 10:30—Reports on the Congress 11:00—ABC News 11:18—What's the Weather 11:1?—Big Time Wrestling from 11 ' WEDNESDAY Angel 11:00 —Tennessee Ernie Ford iryp-fours for a B*ng 18:30—Window Shopping I:oo—Day in Court I:BS—ABC News I:3o—The Laeework Kid B:4o—Jane Wyman Show 8 SO—Seven Keys I:44—Queen For A Day 8:80 — Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Bquad 5:00 —Wire Service Evening 4:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Dick Tracey 7:00 —Mr. Magoo 7:05 —21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Howard K. Smith — News & Comment 8:00 —Billy Graham Crusade 8:30 —Top Cat 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What’s the Weather 11:17—Fair Warning drive-in • The Outsider" Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9:25. Shorts 8:35.

the newspaper as the chief medium for publicizing such notices. Through the notice in question the change in name was given publicity. The action thereby became also one of further public record, thus serving the interests of the owners and of all persons who might be concerned with the change in a ship's name.

20 Years Ago Today x" June 26, 1942 -— Allied planes blast hard at German port of Bremen, and at Japanese bases in the Southwest Pacific. Fire at the Cupboard diner caused considerable damage to the roof of the restaurant and to living quarters. Joseph A. Hunter was elected chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias lodge. Other officers are Hersel Nash, vice chancelor; Herman Haugk, prelate: Merl Foreman, master at arms; Jess Hurst, inner guard; William Christen, outer guard; I. Bernstein, trustee. Five hundred of the 1942 auto use stamps at $5 each, have been sold at the Decatur post ofice. Auto owners who wish to drive their cars after July 1 must display one of the stamps. Pres. Roosevelt disclosed that nearly 4,000 airplanes were built in the United States in MayZipper Handle Has the pull handle broken away on your briefcase or purse? You can replace it temporarily with a wire paper clip.

Adams County 10th In Voter Turnout

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Only 934,942. or 38.87 per cent of the state’s 2,405,000 registered voters, cast ballots in the May 8 primaries, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce said today. The chamber’s biennial study of the voter turnout showed that fewer than 2 out of every 5 registered voters actually cast ballots. Hie total voter turnout was about 14,000 greater than the 1960 primaries, but the percentage of registered voters casting ballots dropped below the 40.15 per cent figure of two years ago."' Democratic ballots outnumbered Republican ballots 500,086 to 434,856. The least populous counties generally had the best percentage turnouts. Martin County led the list with 74.33 per cent. Jasper County was second with 68.05. Next in order were Pulaski, 63.16; Starke, 62.06; Dubois, 61.90; Sullivan, 61.13; Brown, 59.92; Crawford, 58.51; Clay, 58.19, and Adams, 56.39. Among the more populous counties, Vigo ranked highest with a percentage of 50.08. Others of the bigger counties included Lake 41.97, Vanderburgh 41.06, Delaware 37.06; St. Joseph 35.06, LaPorte 33.90, Tippecanoe 33.77, Madison 32.30, Elkhart 27.58, Marion 26.98 and Allen 25.24. The chamber said in summarizing the results that the fact the Democrats outnumbered the Republicans at the polls was only one factor in attempting to predict party strength in the general election. It said appraisals also must take into consideration the fact that hotly contested races for nominations in one party may disproportionately swell that party’s primary vote if there are no comparable races in the other party. The largest number of Democrats turned out in Lake County, 73,994, more than twice the 36.709 of Marion County, which ranked second ahead of St. Joseph with 32.299. The greatest turnout of Republicans was in Marion County, 48,142, while Lake was second with 21,802 and Allen third with 16,119. The percentage of registration turnout by counties: Adams 56.39, Allen 25.24, Bartholomew 33.53, Benton 53.67, Blackford 27.61, Boone 37.63, Brown 59.92, Carroll 33.80, Cass 37.87, Clark 38.96, Clay 58.19, Clinton 38.48, Crawford 58.51, Daviess 51.06, Dearborn 34.41. Decatur 38.48, DeKalb 41.69, Delaware 37.06, Dubois 61.90, Elkhart 27.58, Fayette 47.98, Floyd 42.94, Fountain 41.66, Franklin 53.81, Fulton 49.82, Gibson 53.70, Grant 30.06, Greene 48.60, Hamilton 44.85. Hancock 33.23, Harrison 55.01, Hendricks 37.81, Henry 37.52, Howard 40.70, Huntington $1.24,

e WHAT TEEN-AGERS OWN ■ ■ . ' ' ' . - ' WRIST WATCH \ Xg ff - ; && CAMERA *S£, s® 'vzfc'rf » -g*i * TYPE- l(j.| > . - . ’ ■Wr -A 1 ' ‘’’ <■, WRITER V |TV SET extenrm «% ,e w s% h* — e ...1...1 i r. r w l*»M TEEN TRENDS—Who has what in teen-age land is shown in chart above, based on a survey conducted by the Bell System. For instance, three-fourths of those in the survey ■ owned a wrist watch. Booming teen-age market in all kinds it goods is an important factor in the nation’s economy.)

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Jackson 49.98, Jasper 68.05, Jay 41.00, Jefferson 47.33, Jennings 43.66, Johnson 31.82, Knox 50.63, Kosciusko 43.16. LaGrange 49.16, Lake 41.97, LaPorte 33.90, Lawrence 34.58, Madison 32.30, Marion 26.98, Marshall 36.45, Martin 74.33, Miami 40.36, Monroe 45.72, Montgomery 48.66, Morgan 38.10, Newton 48.71. Noble 38.22, Ohio 49.88, Orange 45.42, Owen 53.01, Parke 53.80, Perry 49.62, Pike 53.89, Porter 39.62, Posey 45.95, Pulaski 63.16, Putnam 47.75, Randolph 44.89, Ripley 31.41, Rush 37.60, St. Joseph 35.08. Scott 37.54, Shelby 51.99, Spencer 47.20, Starke 62.06, Steuben 46.41, Sullivan 61.13, Switzerland 51.21, Tippecanoe 33.77, Tipton 50.65, Union 46.69, Vanderburgh 41.06, Vermillion 53.56. Vigo 50.08, Wabash 36.43, Warren 36.72, Warrick 47.71, Washington 29.69, Wayne 31.40, Wells 41.80, White 34.58, Whitley 30.02. Damage Caused In Kansas By Tornado By United Press International An unconfirmed tornado caused damage in Kansas and thunderstorms dropped heavy rain in Dixie during the night. The heat wave continued in the Northwest. A storm described as a tornado by the Kansas highway patrol lifted two granaries and a workshop from their foundations and dropped them onto a highway south of Garden City, Kan., Monday night. The storm also uprooted trees in the area and dropped three inches of rain on Garden City. A funnel cloud was spotted near Shannon, 111., but failed to touch ground. Montgomery, Ala., had two inches of rain in an hour Monday night. Groves, Tex., had nearly three inches of rain in two hours. Up to an inch of rain fell along a belt from Longview, Tex., to Shreveport, La. Blackstone, Va., and Fort Myers, Fla. got heavy rain early today. Earlier, the temperature climbed to 99 at Salt Lake City, Utah, missing a record by 1 degree. Boise, Idaho, which was due for some relief today, had a high of 102. A cold front moved into the Great Lakes area, dropping temperatures 10 degrees in 15 minutes at Chicago. The temperature dipped 18 degrees in an hour at Milwaukee. The mercury fell to the 40s in upper Michigan early today. Four ships ran aground near the Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., locks in heavy fog which has hung over the area since Sunday.

Dr. Robert Irwin To Join Denial Office Dr. Robert R. Irwin, a spring graduate ot Indiana University wittaa D.D.S. degree, will be associated with Dr. Joe Morris ot Decatur, effective Monday, July 2, Dr. Morris announced this morning. Dr. Irwin will begin his association with Dr. Morris at the long-time Decatur dentist’s office <Wt 303 S. Fifth street. The new Decatur dentist resides in Anthony Wayne Meadows with his wife, Phyllis, and their two daughters, six-year-old Debbie and four-year-old Karen. In making the announcement, Dr| Morris stated that his office has been remodeled and he has added additional equipment. Dr. Irwin, a native of Gaston, will do general dentistry, which

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will enaMe Dr. Morris to devote more time to orthodontia, the Straightening of teeth. Dr. Robert R. Irwin