Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Republican State Chairman Resigns

INDIANAPOLIS ( UPD — Republican State Chairman H. Dab Brown quit in a controversy over interjection of the Goldwater for President campaign into Indiana municipal elections Monday, but the resignation may be turned down. Brown took the action so abruptly that his wife didn't even know he was planning to submit the resignation. Brown, who is also Marion County GOP chairman, advised his own county's ward chairmen first. He told the ward chairmen the' action of Indiana National Committeewoman lone Harrington and other backers of Sen. Barry Goldwater. R Ariz., have put him in a difficult position. He pointed out he had urged the 1964 presidential issue be kept out of the municipal elections, but the Goldwater -for - President group managed to get the issue squarely in the mayoralty race in the Hoosier Capital. Opposed Brown's Man. This was done when Richard Applegate, a candidate for the GOP nomination, endorsed Goldwater for president at the same time Clarece Drayer, picked by the GOP organization headed by Brown, maintained a non-commit-tal position. Mrs. Harrington, who is national co-chairman of the Goldwater-for-President organization, has taken an active role both in Indiana and other states on behalf of the Arizona lawmaker. “For her to inject the 1964 pres- > idential issue into the primary | makes it impossible for me to go out and do a good job.” Brown said. Brown's resignation, which also went' into the mail Monday night ! to all members of the State Central Committee, comes up for ac-1 tion at a meeting already sched- i uled for Saturday. However, some members of the committee have already begun a movement to reject the resignation and to give Brown “a vote of confidence” as chairman. Should the movement fail and Brown’s resignation be accepted, the most likely choice for chairman was believed to be Robert Gates, son of former Gov. Ralph Gates. Reports Two U. S. Soldiers Defected - BERLIN ,(UPD—The U.S. Army today investigated Communist claims that two American soldiers have defected to East Germay. The Army confirmed that both the men were missing and said: that one of them—a captain—had entered East Germany. But it did i hot say they had defected. Capt. Alfred Svenson of Scranton, Pa". crossed into East Ger ' many in a jeep on Saturday and Sgt. Benjamin I. Cain, disappeared in , Berlin last Friday. The official East German news service ADN said both gave themselves up to border guards in the area of Eisenach and asked for asylum. Svenson is the son of Mrs. Antonia Svenson of Washington, D.C. (At the home of a relative in New Windsor, N.Y., Mrs Cain, who lives in Newburgh, N.Y., said she was “bewildered”. _by the news. "I’m in a state of shock,” ghe said. “My husband’s been in the service for 18 years and has an excellent record.” (“I don’t think he defected but was taken to East Germany,” she said. “There’s more to this than meets the eye. He’s been on many overseas tours of duty and his loyalty is unquestioned.") The Army said Cain, of Frederica. Del , had been working'in Berlin. The Ahmy announced it was investigating the circumstances. Cain’s whereabouts were unknown. The Army said Svenson was serving with the 2nd Medium Tank Battalion of the Ist Cavalry Regiment of the 3rd Armored Division. ADN said he had been a deputy battalion commander.

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Move Part of Plan Some observers saw the interjection of Goldwater into the municipal primaries as part of a program to obtain the nomination i of former U.S. Sen. William Jen-| ner for governor; Brown made an- oblique reference to this possibility when he old the Marion County ward' chairmen "certain members" of! tie GOP Central Committee had ■ encouraged the lawmakers during the 1963 Indiana Legislature to I vote for a sizable tax hike in the ' belief "it would knock off a candidate for governor and leave the way clear for whomever they want” Brown had opposed the tax hike ' and Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine had > . Savored it. but Brown apparently j still backs Ristine as a guberna-1 torial candidate. Brown had been inclined to. fayor New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for president although he now says he is not certain what effect the governor's marriage to a divorcee might have. However, Brown took the position that bringing in the 1964 presidential battle now could cost the GOP the city' halls they need so badly to win next year. It had been on Brown's advice that none of the presidential hopefuls was invited to speak at a Republican money raising event to be held here Thursday. Congressman Robert A. Taft Jr., R-Ohio, ' was picked for the talk. Brown has been careful to point I out that Michigan Gov. George I Romney or Kentucky Sen. Thrusi ton Morton also have some Indi- i ' ana backing for president and that i Goldwater’s support is confined to | “south of U.S. 40,” which nearly j bisects the state. Americans To Be Evacuated From Haiti I WASHINGTON (UPD — The j United Stated Wednesday will be-' gin evacuating the dependents of I all civilian and military. American personnel ’in Haiti, it was 'disclosed todaV. Officials said 220 American women and children have been I ordered to be ready to leave at i once and all other Americans also i are being encouraged to leave the i country. About 1,200 U. S. citizens are t estimated to be in the turbulent, country, which is j ! threatned by increasing internal; disorder. I Wednesday's evacuation operaI tion. to be carried out by units lof U.S. military forces in the Caribbean, will leave slightly less than 1.000 U.S. citizens there. While the other Americans have not yet been ordered out, i Ambassador Raymond Thurston' and top U.S. officials are “en-1 couraging” all to get out who | can. State Department spokesmen ' said. i

tens®! - - - | aMMMMFT Wngyra wy I < JMwBWHW . ■■•**'■ S I fl •*1 mms • ■ * * V o u j W ‘ Jfl| ■ Il ||W ■ SE-jM 4 d ( 4SO * I^MK 1 .-t'Mliß 1. ' X"- ~. x,. »f> J JORDAN TROUBLES—King Hussein, left, here aided in putting on his revolver, is trying to maintain order in the face of repeated demonstrations by pro-Nasser students, who defy armed government troops in Amman.

BOWLING Major League W L Pts. Villa Lanes— 33 15 44 Lindeman Const. .- 28 20 40 V. F. W. 28 20 38 Hawthorn Mellody.. 25 23 35 Three Kings 26 22 35 Burke Ins. —24 24 34 Hoagland Farm Eq. 25 23 33% Teeple Truck Lines 25 23 33 Beaver's Oil Service 23% 24% 32 Midwestern United-- 24 24 32 I Kelly Dry Cleaning 24 24 30 Preble Elevator — 21% 26% 27% West End Rest. 22 26 26 Clark Smith Builder 20 28 26 Macklin New York. "20 28 25 Gene's Mobil Serv. 15 33 21 High series: Bill Tutewiler 641 | (168. 243, 230); Pete Bleeke 609 <lB7 , 213, 199); Jim Harkless 604 I (173 . 228, 203); Joe Nahrwald 602 ! ÜB7„ 237. 178); Pud Baker 601 <lB7, 171, 243). High games: D. Lindeman 244, R. Mies 211, R. Ladd 237, 202, C. 1 Melcher 224, E. Witte 207. 209, K. I Geisler 202. T. Eyar.son 202, W. I Frauhiger 201, D. Reidenbach 210, I H. Lyons 205, L. Reef 211, C. Coox I 223, A. Appleman 210, R. lord 210, I R. Scheumann 201, H. Bearman I 203, C. Bultemeier 220, M. Hoffman 213, L. Hoffman 200, L. Stevens 200. J. Smola 227, N. Koene* man 207, R. Pollock 200. Classic League W L Pts. Victory Bar 28 20 39 -Schrock Builder 27% 20% 36% Leland Smith Ins. .. 26 22 36 West End Rest. - 24 24 33% Citizens Tel. Co. 24 24 32 Gerbers Super Mkt. 24% 23% 31% Decatur Farms — 24% 23% 31% R.eidenbach Equip.. 23 25 30% Leland Smith Life.. 18% 29% 25% Preble Garden 20 28 23 High series: Bill Tutewiler 628 (212. 243, 173.) High games: P. Inniger 204, R. Ladd 205, A. Bowen 223, R. Scheuj mann 211, C. Cook 202, A. Erxleben 202, R. Eyanson 214, J. Loshe 202, J. Harkless 201, R. Hoffman : 206. A. Schrock 215, W. Snyder 204, H. Strickler 211, P. Bleeke 207, 11. Ixird 206, W. Petrie 202, 203, D. Reidenbach 217, R. Ballard 204, W. Lister 201. Minor League End of 2nd Half W L Pts. Downtown Texaco.. 33% 17% 43% Fulmer Seat Covers 31% 19% 43% Holthouse oh Hi way 28% 22% 42%, Riverview 30% 20% 41% ' Clem Hardware _. 27 24 38 Wolff's Hardware.. 26% 24% 37% Smith Dairy 27 24 36 Moose No. 1 26 25 35 1 Moose No. 2 25% 25% 34% Haircut Center 27 24 34 Drewry.’s 26 25 34. . Bower Jewelry 26% 24% 33% Walt's Standard .. 23 28 30 Haugk’s- — - 23 .28 29 Extract's 14% 36% 19% Team No, 2 12 39 12 High series: T. Fennig 550, F. Clem 558, N. Richard 553, L. Stevens 551, A. Murphy 554, L. Miller i 553. i High games: B. Mies 205, T. . Pillars 204, N. Richard 222, D. I Ross 208, W. Frauhiger 204, A. I Murphy 202, L. Miller 222, J, McGill 219. E. Dick 201. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips ------- 28 14 38 Cream .27 15 36 Cups 27 15 35 I Saucerettes 23 19 33 i Perks - 22% 19% 32% I Sugar 20% 21% 30 I Dunkers 21 21 29

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ALL ALONE— Barton Sprunger breezes home a good distance ahead of the field to capture the 880 yard run of the Adams county track meet Monday. Sprunger won both the 880 and mile run, leading Berne to victory with a final margin of 76 to 44 points over defending champion Decatur. —(Photo by Mac Lean).

Sippers ----- 21% 20% 28 Warmers 22 20 27 Cafferine 20% 21% 26% Coasters- 20 22 26 Instant 18 24 24 Cubes■■ 12 30 15 Spoons 11 31 12 High games: B. Fegley 174, M. Reef 173, E. Getting 172; I. Boyman 171, A. Ulman 171, V, Hammond 165, A. Ewell 164, J. Voglewede 163, P. Botjer 160-154-150, W. Spaulding 160, H. Haugk 459, P. Dick 158, E. Roeder 156, O. Jeffrey 156, M. Schrock 155, R. Baxter 152, L. Bodie 152, L. Gehrig 152, M. Merriman 152, G. Buckner 151, W. Hirschy 151, L. Stuckey 151, K. Bonifas 151, W. Rafert 150, P. Stucky 150. Central Soya League Hot Shots 4 points, Master Mixers 0; Alley Kats 4, Spares 0; Bagdads 3, Torpedoes 1; Keystones 3, Go Getters 1; Elevator 3, Dubs 1; Wonders 3, Rockets 1; Feed Mill 2, Highwaymen 2. High games and series: Men —D. Myers 187-175 (514), R. Carnes 175-190 (516), B. Harvey 165, D.: Abbott 178 ( 508), P. linniger 203-: 180-220 ( 603), D. Jamblen 170, L. Sheets 109, G. Rydell 223 ( 537), P. Sheets 165, R Ross 174, L. Meyer 179-165-166 (510),. J.. Price 165-225 (5(40), J, Bayles .186-213 (547), D Cochranlßs, J.Schlickman 213-179 (516), B Hoffman 167-181, J. Nussbaum 172-192-174 (538), B. Gase 160-210-161 (531), H. Gerber 195, L. I Bowman 212 ( 500), T. Passwater ] 176, K. Baumgartner 184-172 < 504', i O. Lindsey 183. E. Hutker 139, Raf. Canales 176-173. J. Lengerich 187-169, D. Lengerich 210-169 (517), i Bluhm 176, B. Cook 130-160 (512), 11. Nash 164. High games and series: Women —M. Nash 164. L,MacLean 155-174 (458>, P. Johnson 153, I. Bowman 174 <4so>. R. Price 150, B. Reed 151, M. Simons 165-155 ( 466), J. Bluhm 154, B. Butler 168.

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Practice Schedules Tuesday Senators, 6 p. m., Northwest Yankees, 4 p. m., Homestead Wednesday Braves, 6 p. m., Worthman. Yankees, 6 p. m., Homestead. Thursday Yankees, 4 p. m., Homestead. Friday Senators, 6 p. m., Northwest Yankees, 6 p. m.. Homestead. Saturday Yankees, 9 a. m., Homestead. Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H-Pct. Covington, Phil 19 58 14 23 .397 F.Alou, SF 24 98 19 37 .378 White, StL 26 102 19 36 .353 Edwards, Cin 21 71 7 25 .352 Howard, LA 25 92 13 32 .348 Demeter. Phil 21 74 12 25 .338 Altman, StL* 26 91 12 30 .330 Virdon, Pitt 19 67 322 .328 Cepeda, SF 26 104 17 34 .327 Wine, Phil 20 49 3 16 .327 American League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct Causey, KC 17 68 11 26 .382 Yastrzmski, Bos 19 76 13 27 .355 Leppert, Was 18 52 6 18 .346 Robinson, Chi 22 84 13 29 345 Wagner, LA 25 98 15 33 .337 Allison. Minn 24 87 18 29 .333 Fox, Chi 20 82 16 27 .329 Schilling, Bos 19 79 13 26 .329 Charles, KC 24 92 17 30 .326 Kaline, Det 24 99 15 32 .323 * Home Runs — - — National League: Aaron. Braves 9; Cepeda, Giants 6: Mays. Giants; Bailey, Giants; F. Alou, Gi-

kwS " | W .■o ci - Left to right: Watson Maddox, Richard Riemer, Robert Baker and Donald Aurand. Members of Boy Scout troop 60 of Zion Lutheran church and their families had a pot-luck dinner at the Scout cabin, Thursday evening. It was opened by the Flaming Arrow and Cobra patrols. Grace was led before and after the dinner by Rev. R. C.- Ludwig. ’Die troop was presented its charter by the neighborhood commissioner, Richard Riemer. The following boys were presented their awards in a court of honor: Gary Wolfe, tenderfoot; Pat Kenney and Jack Foreman, second class. Watson Maddox showed’a film on “Philmont Scout Ranch” in New Mexico. The film.was of special interest because the scoutmaster, Robert Baker, and the assistant scoutmaster, Don Aurand, both attended the Philmont Scout Ranch in 1950. The Fal con patrol closed the meeting with taps and the scoutmaster’s benediction.

.. - •. —MIMi- ; ,TT ' ■ . *••* •< *-/ .■. •'- L* W w-. fthtet. Bk. Ewmw* 8 i ; - s v i ls*= ** ' ■ ■'■ " -*? ■ If - - > ■.UuMUt' " -I I j T - ; | kX asS: I h 1 HIGH-STEPPING HURDLERS— Ed Hirschy, left, of Adams Central, and an unidentified Berne trackster skim the hurdles in one of the qualifying heats. Hirschy won the high sticks, but a fall cost him any chance to win the lows.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

ants; Banks, Cubs; Snider, Mets; 1 1 Demeter, Phils; Covington, Phils; ' 1 Howard, Dddgers all 5. American League: Wagner, Angels 6; Nicholson, White Sox 6; Howard, Yanks 6; Pepitone, ' Yanks; Powell, Orioles: Held, In- < dians; Allison, Twins; Osborne, ' Senators; Hinton, Senators all '5. Runs Batted In National League: Boyer, Cards

22; Aaron, Braves 22; Covington, | Phils 21; Cepeda, Giants 19; Fairly, Dodgers 19; Edwards, Reds 18; F. Alou, Giants 18. American League : Allison, Twins 20: Nicholson, White Sox 19; Osborne, Senators 18; Battey, Twins 18; Charles,' Athletics 17; Wagner, Angels 17. Pitching National League* Washburn,

TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963

Cards 5-0; Simmons, Cards 4-0; O’Dell, Giants 3-0; O’Toole, Reds 6-1; Sanford, Giants 5-1. American League* Fischer,- Athletics 5-0; Stock, Orioles 3-0; Cheney, Senators 4-1; Pena, Athletics 4-1; Herbert, White Sox 3-1; Rakow. Athletics 3-1 .... Trade in a good town — Decatur.