Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1962 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Washington Reacts To Sunday Presence By MERRIMAN SMITH DPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPD — Backstairs at the White House: President Kennedy and some of his chief administration officials bo often are away on weekends that the nations capital reacts with pointed curiosity, at least, when a Sunday finds them In the city. This was the situation last Sunday. The President cancelled five speeches (because of a cold, the White House said) and came back to Washington from Chicago. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived from the West, a half day ahead of schedule. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was in town. And what happened? Washington fluttered with rumors of an impending international crisis. Scarcely a single official would talk. They almost broke into a run if a newsman appeared in sight. But come Monday night the President announced the Cuban crisis and the rumors proved true. The late William Howard Taft once observed after personal experience in the presidency that the public would accept almost any sort of activity by a chief executive if he did it habitually. This was in reference to travel. Quite often unwarranted rumors start flying when this rule is broken. The President can be in Washington during the weekend without dreadful portent. Last weekend was the exception. No Change Is Foreseen In State Lineup By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Rep. Charles A. Halleck, House Republican floor leader, hopes that toe coming election will bring victory to enough Republicans to have himself elected House speaker. However, all indications are that none of these additional GOP congressmen will come from Indiana. There is every prospect that the present Hoosier lineup of 7 Republicans and 4 Democrats in Congress will be unchanged after Nov. 6. Surface indications are that the Republicans have a chance to oust two Democratic congressmeh, but hat the Democrats also have placed two House GOP seats in „ some jeopardy. J •'x': '■ ■' ‘iSSS g Charles W. Ainlay, Goshen attorney, and GOP nominee, is gaining ground on Democratic Rep. John Brademas in the 3rd District, partly because of political corruption scandals to be aired at a deposition hearing. Also, Democratic Rep. J. Edward Roush is facing an energetic campaign by his Republican rival, George Chambers, Anderson, who maintains he was counted out by the Democratic national House after downing Roush two years ago in the sth District. Republicans Threatened Rep. Earl Wilson, Republican, is being challenged for conservatism honors, strangely enough, by his Democratic opponent, John Pritchard, Madison oil company owner,* • in the 9th District. Wilson has survived by the skin of his teeth in some past elections during his 20 years in Congress. Roudebush Ahead Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, Republican, with strong rqral backing, looks like a winner over the Democratic nominee, former Rep. Fred Wampler, Terre Haute, although the heavy vote expected for Birch E. Bayh, Jr., in the Terre Haute area may spill over to bolster Wampler in the 6th District Republican Rep. William G. Bray exudes his usual victory aroma this year in the 7th District. Opposing him is Elden C. Tipton, Jasonville Democrat. In toe Bth District, the Democratic incumbent, Rep. Winfield K. Denton, seems to have the inside track over the GOP nominee, Earl J. Heseman, Evansville businessman. A thumping Republican triumph seems to be in store for big Mar—ion County with an easy reelection victory for Republican Donald C. Bruce, who is perhaps the most conservative GOP leader in the state. His 11th District challenger is Andrew Jacobs, Jr,, Indianapolis, son of a former congressman, who is said to be the most liberal Democratic candidate In Hoosierdam. Leather Stains Leather stains-on materials are sometimes very difficult to rcmove. Lubricate thoroughly with white mineral oil or petroleum jelly, then rinse with carbon tetrachloride. If the garment is white and washstains may be treated with soap and ammonia, rubbing the leather-stained area between the hands. Using chlorine bleach on the remaining traces may clear the stain. Unless these methods produce quick results, turn the job over to a dry cleaner as soon as

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1962