Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

C'.*< ’’>V’’ ■>£ X X A* <\V '■ *' it X X ‘—j/vTffILT, X> 1 * '\\x \ \vV' " A—- K ' 1 ** 4 \ \ I * - J ' ; «frH U X. ’ vwlW av l jßbUw ' ‘ Kb, .JK if i ■h B®rw4 ‘'■OBf R JMSW ■.'“^'•.,'^''-J.^ , ?$ .. :• .• a<i , i'* .--•■El 1 ' >' V- ' A 4 ” i *> ASTRONAUTS HONORED— Astranout Walter M. Schirra, left, and space expert Dr. Wernher von Braun inspect model of flying ' machine designed by Leonardo Da Vincie during reception at dinner, honoring NASA director James Webb and the astronauts in New York.

Report Progress In Ending News Strike NEW YORK (UPI), — Spokesmen for both sides in the strike 1 which has shut down the New York Daily News reported today “some progress’’ had been made toward settling the six-day dispute. Labor Secretary W. Willard j Wirtz held day and evening negotiating sessions Monday with representatives of the News and the American Newspaper Guild (AFLCIO). They were to continue to- 1 day. Sources said today some of the ■ minor stumbling blocks toward settlement of the strike by edit- 1 orial and commercial employes ’ 1 had been cleared. The sources said the major issues in the walk- < out—wages and a reduction in the work week from 35 to 30 hours— | could now be discussed. ] The Daily News is the only one . of the seven major metropolitan dailies whose Guild members went on strike when their union j contract expired last Thursday, i The contracts of the World-Tel-1, egram and Sun, Times, Mirror, | Herald Tribune, Journal-Ameri- ' can and Post all expired at the same time but the Guild has de-

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cided to wait until settlement of the Daily News strike before continuing negotiations with the others. 21 Norwegians Die In Mine Explosion LONGYEAR CITY, Soitzbergen, Norway (UPI)—A violent exploI sion in the Kings Bay coal mine at New Aalesund on this isolated Arctic island killed at least 21 miners Monday night, it was announced today. Rescue operations coordinator J. B. Ertsaas said the 21 miners were killed instantly. Only 10 bodies have been recovered so far, he said. The dead miners made up t h e entire night shift, he said. Eleven of the dead men were in the mining shaft. The others, preparing to go down, were killed in a waiting room at the top. They made up one quarter of the whole mining crew at Kings Bay, a community of about 260 persons which claims to be the world’s most northern town. It is situated at 79 degrees north latitude. The reason for the explosion was not immediately known.

Premier Yugov Purged Monday By Bulgaria VIENNA (UPI) — Communist affairs experts said today that Bulgarian Communist boss Todor Zhivkov may grab the premiership for himself, replacing “Stalinist” Anton Yugov who was purged Monday with apparent Soviet approval. » • The experts said Zhivkov appears to be following in the footsteps of Nikita S. Khrushchev, who fired Premier Nikolai Bulganin and took his job on the pretext that Bulganin was a member of an “anti-party group.” Zhivkov announced at the opening of a Communist convention in Sofia Monday that Yugov and five other officials had lost government jobs and had been dismissed from the Communist Central Committee. Ex-Premier Vulko Chervenkov, whose resignation in 1956 opened Zhivkov’s path to power, was kicked out of the Communist party altogether. He had been dropped from the Central Committee earlier in the year. TMikhail A. Suslov, an influential member of the Soviet Presidium politburo, was among those present when the purge was announced. Like Buglanin, Yugov was accused of forming a faction to undermine party unity. Chervenkov was said to have been one of his associates. The other ousted officials were said to have “violated the norms of party life and socialist legality.” Observers here said the dismissals were the latest move in the fight against the “Stalinist” wing of the Communist party in Bulgaria, once led by Chervenkov and more recently by Yugov. Zhivkov had just returned from Moscow, where he presumably cleared his plans with Khrushchev and obtained the Soviet premier’s blessing.

Violations Os Election Laws Are Reported INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—District Atty. Richard Stein said today he has received complaints about alleged election law violations from six counties. One of the latest requests was from hs home county of Floyd where he formerly was prosecutor. Stein said he was “reasonably sure” the alleged violation was not a federal matter, but that he had asked an FBI agent “to go over and talk to the people” to be sure. , ■ * Stein said the Floyd County complaints cartie from Republicans and Democrats and concerned absentee ballots. He said he understood some absentee ballots had been opened by one official of art election polling pldce at a time when the full board was not present. He said the person checked to see if a certain absentee ballot had been included in the large envelope containing all the absentee ballots supposed to be cast th that polling place. “The way I understand it, the man then went to headqcarters and demanded to know what happened to this particular ballot since he knew this person had voted,” Stein said. Stein explained that absentee ballots are supposed to be opened during a lull in voting and cast in the presence of the full board. He said the Marion County complaint concerned late opening at one polling place and did not require FBI investigation. “I understand the delay was just a few minutes and was caused because a judge was late,” Stein saidHowever, an FBI agent was asked to check into a Bartholomew County complaint that some absentee ballots had been notarized by a person who had not seen the signature.

Voters Greeted By | Ideal Fall Weather By United Press International Ideal fall weather, mostly sunny and not too cold, greeted Indiana voters today. Temperatures were expected to hit the 50s all around the state in the afternoon following a belowfreezing overnight lows that hit 26 at South Bend and 27 at Evansville and Fort Wayne. Sunny and partly cloudy and warmer was the forecast for the day, followed by slightly cooler Wednesday. But the outlook for Thursday was “partly cloudy and pleasant.’* Highs Monday ranged from a cool 40 at Evansville to 47 at Indianapolis. If y>have srmetbV"* to wU trade — ute the Democrat Want ads — they get BIC results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

35 Governors To Be Elected In Nation

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 1964 presidential chances of at least four Republican candidates will be strengthened or smashed today in off-year balloting for 35 of the nation's governorships. Os the four, only Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York appeared to be an odds-on favorite i He was considered almost cer taiiU to preserve both his seat in Albany and his position as a GOP presidential contender. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who lost the presidency to John F. Kennedy by a scant 119,450 popular votes two years ago, was fighting for his political future in a close race against Democratic Gov. Edmund G. “Pat” Brown. The other two potential White House nominees, former auto maker George Romney of Michigan and Rep. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, are the “new faces” in the presidential test run. Both have been leading in some polls in their states. Romney Opposes Swa inson Romney is trying to unseat Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, 37, legless war veteran now finishing his first two-year term. Scranton, 45, is opposed for the Pennsylvania governorship by former Mayor Richardson Dilworth of Philadelphia. Os the governorships at stake in today’s voting, 21 are now Democratic and 14 Republican. Republicans, building for the 1964 and 1968 presidential races, were confident they would make gains in governorships. The patronage, prestige and power involved are vital to any national effort. Republicans appeared concerned only about possible losses in New Hampshire and New Mexico, while making strong bids for governor’s chairs in Ohio,. Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Wis-' < consin and Nebraska. Democrats hold all but two of i'

FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE .ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT DIAL 3-2171 COURTESY OF CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. AND DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

the 15 governorships in the states which have no contests this year. Montana and Utah are under GOP control. DiSalle’s Seat Shaky Even Democrats conceded that the GOP had one of its best chances in Ohio, where Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, an early Kennedy-for-president endorser, is up for reelection. Republican state Auditor James A. Rhodes appeared the favorite. In normally Democratic Texas, Republicans were struggling to build on their present U.S. Senate seat by taking the governorship as well. Former Navy Secretary John Connally, a friend and long-time backer of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was the favorite to keep the governorship in Democratic hands, however. In New Hampshire, where party feuding after the death of Senate GOP Policy Chairman Styles Bridges rocked the GOP, Democrat John W. King was credited with at least a chance to score an upset. But the edge apparently still was with jßepubIfcan John Pillsbury, a one-time Bridges aide. Iq New Mexico, Democratic State House Speaker Jack M. Campbell was threatening Republican Gov. Edwin L. Mechem, seeking his third term. A second former Eisenhower administration figure, ex-interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton, was pitted in Nebraska against Democratic Gov. Frank B. Morrison. Democratic incumbents also were fighting to save their places in Colorado and Wyoming. Bright Windows Have trouble in getting your windows bright and clean when you wash them? Try putting a few drops of kerosene and a touch of borax into your hot water the next time.

SUPPLIES FOR INDIA— U. S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Robert Forman, left, who is commanding the U.S. arms and supplies movement to India, is pictured with Indian Brig. Gen. K. D. Pachnanada, center, at Dumium Airport, Calcutta, on arrivel of U. S. Jet transport with arms. —

State Traffic Toll Reaches 1,000 Mark By United Press International Indiana’s 1962 traffic death toll reached 1,000 today, about a month ahead of schedule. The latest victim was a rural Tipton woman injured in a traffic wreck October 28 in which her husband was killed. Mrs. Mary A. Ramsey, 80, died of her injuries today. Her husband, Perry, was killed in the U. S. 31 accident near Tipton. Mrs. Ramsey’s death and a belated State Police report of an earlier fatal accident pushed the state-wide toll for the year to the 1,000-mark, 110 more than a year ago.

Another highway death occurred early today. Thomas Vogt, 45, Francesville, was killed when a car ran off U. S. 421 at Reynolds, crashed through a fence and overturned several times. Jack Overton, 29, Francesville, another occupant, was hospitalized with serious injuries. A Lawrenceville, HL, man died Monday of injuries suffered in an auto crash late Sunday, raising Indiana’s toll to 11 for the weekend. Police said Robert E. Warren, 20, was injured when his car crashed into an embankment along Indiana 54 six miles east of Bloomfield after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Trade in a good town — Decatur

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1962

Burned Oven If you should burn the inside of your oven with an exploded potato or something, soak a cloth in ammonia and let it stay on the burned places an hour or so. after which you can scrape the spots clean quite easily. ' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5780 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Herman A. Lengerich was on the 20th day of October, 1962, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Josephine E. Lengerich, 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 notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 20th day of October, 1962. Richard D, Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Robert S. Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal reprsentatlve. Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6.