Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ADAMS CENTRAL SCHOOL ELECTION ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE SIX SEVEN nn!U I * I UfH’ ? 11 11 I ' ■ i ' 1 i ; H' . ; Noi-th kfrklaiKl I 51 SIH 16 61|j 45 42 j 47j 34; 54|| 26| 4B;| 66 South Kirkland —-' || 39 26jf 13| 42 33 28 | 311 31il 38 nj 35 |46 North Washington || 15 j 48 21 32 25 42 36 22 43 21| 31|| 51 South Washington -u- —4l 71; 84|J 61 71l| 109 61 | 75 81 107 58 86 135 North St. Mary s—— i'i 27 33;j~ 28 21;; 32 22 ; 30, 20 48 27| 39 |4l South St. Mary s—— || 67 39,| 50 47;. 68 44 55 63 ll« t ‘ 46 57 87 French ----- II 41 26 40 46 34; 42 | 51 29 45 12 64 ; 71 North Blue Creek „-..l || 34 35 | 32; 29;; 32; 461 21| 68 56 33 58;| 65 South Blue Creek - 22 Ifr' 19 15 13' 20! 17' 18 25 6 32, i2> North Monroe 4 129 68 65 121 87 130 117 106 129 56 137 i 158 South Monroe' 38 21 31 29 21 41 42 24 41 18 35 | 55 TOTAL ’ 534 441 376 ' 514 499 518 530 496 702 318 622 804 MAJORITY - li 93 j| | 138 | 19;| 34; |; 1 I 304 | % TO VOTE j|55%|45%||42%|58%||49%;51%|j51%|49%i| ,;34%,66%||

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

„ » — nix~-ioM][i - ■■■ ’ '' ■ J JL ' C?' 1 John A. Hall John A. Hall Named Class Valedictorian John A. Hall, son of Mrs. Miriam Hall of 2642 Sherman Blvd., Fort Wayne, has been named valedictorian of the North Side high school class of 1964, according to an announcement made today. The young man is a former student in the Decatur school system, and is the grandson of John R. Parrish, of 231 N. Fifth St. He attended Decatur public schools through the seventh grade before moving to Fort Wayne with his family. An older brother, Larry Hall, graduated from Decatur high school and is now serving with the United States Navy. Hall will be one of five North Side seniors who will graduate wit hhigh honors for maintaining an average of 95 or above for three years at the Fort Wayne high school. He has received a General Motors scholarship to Indiana University, where he plans to major in pre-law. At North Side Chenj club. Math club, Junior he has been active in the PhyClassical league, and Helicon English club. o 0 Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee I o 0 Drying Out Watch To get water out of a watch case before it can do serious damage, strap the watch to a light bulb, ajjd leave the light on until the watch is quite warm to the touch or about two minutes, then cool the watch crystal with a cold damp rag. Any water in the watch will form a vapor on the inside of the crystal. Open the watch and wipe the droplets from the inside of the crystal, usjjig a clean dry cloth. If considerable water was in the watch, if may be necessary to repeat the operation two or three times. Save Fingers! Ever smash a finger in a sliding door? You can cut down on this if you’ll thread a sponge rubber ball on a bit of string and tack to the door jamb where it will hit the edge of the wall as the door closes. The ball will take up the shock — without danger to your fingers. To close the door all the way, simply push aside the ball = while opening the door will automatically allow the ball to drop into its guarding position again. Paint Droppings Remove paint droppings from hardwood floors by rubbing lightly with steel wool dipped in a liquid cleaner, rubbing in the direction of the wood grain.

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10 Incumbent Congressmen Easy Winners ? INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — All 10 of Indiana’t incumbent congressmen seeking renomtnation, headed by House minority leader Charles A. Halleck, were victorious in the primaries Tuesday. Halleck, the dean of Hoosier congressmen by virtue of continuous service since 1935, crushed Valparaiso businessman Joseph Chapel in the 2nd District Republican primary by better than a 4-to-l margin and won the right to try for another two-year term against Democrat John Raber, former president of the Indiana Farmers Union, who campaigned from a popcorn wagon and defeated three party foes with ease. Other congressmen winning easy renomination over opposition were Reps. Ray J. Madden, D-lst District; William G. Bray, R-7th. who also is campaigning for the GOP gubernatorial nomination subject to the party convention next month; Winfield K. Denton, D-Bth; and Ralf* Harvey, R-lOth. Unopposed congressmen who won automatic renomination were Reps. John Brademas, D--3rd; E. Ross Adair, R-4th; J. Edward Roush, D-sth; Richard L. Roudebush, R-6th; Earl Wilson. R-9th. Brace Vacates Seat The only incumbent who did not seek renomination was Rep. Donald C. Bruce, R-llth District, who is campaigning for the U.S. senatorial nomination and hopes to square off against Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., next November. Among the candidates nominated was Dr. Karl O’Lessker, a 6th District Democrat who will oppose Roudebush next fall. O’Lessker, a Wabash College political science professor, was Gov.. Matthew E. Welsh’s reapportionment adviser in the 1963 legislative session. Hoosier voters also nominated candidates for 100 House and 28 Senate seats for the 1965 Legislature. Most of the incumbents sought new terms and the majority were successful in their primary hurdles, although taxpayers had been expected to sideline many of then? in a pique over the two per cent sales tax the 1963 legislators enacted. Others Nominated Other congressional nominees were Republican Arthur F. Endres of Hammond, Ist District; Republican Robert Miller, South Bend, 3rd; Democrat Max Hobbs, Fort Wayne. 4th; Republican John Feighner, Marion, sth; Democrat Elden C. Tipton, Jasonville, 7th; Republican Roger Zion, Evansville, Bth; Democrat Lee Hamilton, Columbus, 9th; Democrat Russell E. Davis, New Castle, 19th; Democrat Andrew Jacobs, Jr., and Republican Don A. Tabbert, both of Indianapolis, 11th. Jacobs, the slated candidate, overpowered former Indianapolis Mayor Phillip L. Bayt, while Tabbert beat the slated William Ruckeshaus and credited his victory to his support for Sen. Barry Goldwater and dissatisfaction with the GOP county organization headed by former GOP State Chairman H. Dale Brown. Miller’s victory over Walter Link of LaPorte was rather thin. Hobbs won with ease. Feighner had a rather close battle with Kenneth Bowman of Anderson. Tipton badly beat five rivals. Zion was an easy winner over two other men. Hamilton also •had it easy in a six-way race. Davis besteci a crowded field of 13 candidates, bulkiest of the lot, with no trouble at all. Jacobs and Tabbert won by thousands of votes. Cork Inside Bottle If a cork has dropped inside a bottle, thread a button on a stout cord and put into the bottle. Than, with a hat pin, draw the up to the neck of the bottle, 'after which pull the string attached to the button. This should bring the cork out with it.

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List Many Reasons For Wallace Vote

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—There are many Reasons why Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace rolled up a substantial vote in Indiana’s Democratic presidential primary. The politicians to whom the writer listened said factors included: , -—A heavy influx of Southerners to Indiana because of high wages in the industrial centers. —Uncertainty, not opposition, with respect to the civil rights bill, particularly in reference to deterioration of property values and the possibility of losing jobs, if factories are Integrated. —Fear that children will be forced to take long bus journeys to school if so-called de facto school segregation is abolished. —Agreement of conservatives with Wallace’s states’ rights battle and opposition to what he said are “Washington social engineers trying to tell us what to do in all walks of life.” —Wallace’s terrific campaign night and day in all parts of the state and consequent disgust in connection with picketing that reached a climax on Sunday morning at a Crawfordsville church. — Tax Law Harts —Dissatisfaction with the many tax bills that Welsh signed, although House GOP leaders were chiefly responsible for the sales tax. —The remnants of the Ku Klux Klan, partly responsible for President Kennedy's Indiana lambasting in 1960. Many observers believe that Wallace might actually have defeated Welsh in the balloting, if Welsh had not awakened three weeks before the primary and begun his bitterest campaign oratory and organization work against the Alabaman. The almost unanimous opposition to Wallace from leaders of both Democratic and Republican parties, heads of all religious denominations and organized labor and the newspapers of the state forestalled many a Wallace vote. Welsh apparently failed in his threat to have precinct party workers challenge Republicans seeking to vote in the Democratic primary. Only a small percentage of crossover voters were challenged and forced to sign affidavits by the Democratic officials at the polls. Johnson Helps The Indiana governor was helped materially because he was batting for President John-

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son whose popularity in Indiana has grown constantly in recent months, despite the Bobby Baker scandals and other irregularities, according to the politicos. Arizona Sen. Barry M. Goldwater’s triumph over former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen was in the cards many months ago in the GOP presidential balloting. Stassen represented all of the middle-of-the - road presidential bidders, he said during campaigning. This gave him quite a few liberal Republican votes. Then there were the shaky Republicans who feared Goldwater might lead the nation into war, that his stand for supporting social security is nebulous and that he is against helping the so-called senior citizens. Headquarters Empty While Goldwater was trouncing Stassen, the Indiana hedtlquarters of another GOP presidential contestant was the lonesomest spot in Indiana on elec tion day. This White House bidder is New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whose state headquarters in the Lincoln Hotel, across the street from the triumphant Goldwater domicile in the Claypool Hotel, was locked tight. State Sen. Roy Conrad, Monticello, Rockefeller state manager, was back home running for renomination. There were only two other minor contestants —Frank Beckwith. Indianapolis Negro attorney, and Joseph G. Ettl, South Bend lawyer. Rockefeller spent much money maintaining headquarters but did not enter the primary or visit the state since the Hoosier Republicans stayed away in droves when he addressed the Indiana State Bar Association in French Lick a year ago. Small Lace Articles To prevent tearing threads in small lace collars and other such delicate things you are washing, put them into a jar containing lukewarm suds. Shake around in the jar, then empty it and refill with clear water. Return the lace and rinse by shaking the jar again. Rinse several, times, until the water is clear. Remove and roll the lace in a turkish toweL When almost dry, press gently with a warm (not hot) iron.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1964

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; 2550 higher; 1-2 190-220 lb 16.00-1650, few 1655; 1-3 190-225 lb 15.50-1600; 225-240 lb 15.00-15.50; sows 2550 higher; 1-3 320-400 lb 1275-13.50; 2-3 400-600 lb 11.75-12.75. Cattle 800; calves 25; 25-50 higher; good to tow choice steers 18.50-20.00; choice 20.2521.00; prime heifers 21.00; good to low choice 1750-19.00, few choice 19 25-2025; cows fully steady; utility and commercial 12.50-14.00, few to 1450; bulls steady; utility and commercial 16.00-18.00; vealers 1.00 higher: good and choice 24.00-29.00; choice and prime 30.003150. Sheep 75; scarce; prime spring lambs 25.00; choice 24.00. good, choice and prime wooled old crop lambs 20.00-23.00.

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