Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

** WMXMMi——XX—X^»i———— "' 1,1 — —■"’ " ' " M— Turnovers In Voting Affect Both Parties

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Vote turnovers in have deeply affected the fortunes of both the Republican and Democratic parties. For many years, the GOP jn this state counted heavily on a substantiaf bloc of the Negro vote, dating from the days of Abraham Lincoln, who freed the slaves. Today, because of Democratic liberal policies and the vote of Sen. Barry M Goldwater against the civil rights bill, Republican leaders believe that the party will be lucky to garner 20 per cent of the Negro voters next November. Part of this vote defection wiU be made up by the “back lash” white element, which was responsible materially for the fact tat Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace won more than 29 per cent of the Democratic vote in the IJodsier presidential primary, according to the Indiana ixrliticos. Wallace’s retirement from the presidential race may capture most of these votes for Goldwater, it has been argued. Lake County Factor The action of Hoosier Democratic chiefs in depriving Wallace of the three delegates he won >n. ...party's 'primary may help in switching the "back lash" total to Goldwater, it also was pointed out. Wallace won these delegates in Lake County where racial unrest has been prevalent He carried Lake and adjoining Porter County in the primary. Conflict over an open occupancy ordinance in Indianapolis

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likewise may bolster the Goldwater cause, according to the politicos. It takes an old timer to remember when Lake County, a Democratic citadel ever sipce President Franklin D. Roosevelt created tha Naw Deal in 1933. once was a Republican stronghold. The GOP climate in the Calumet was so pronounced that tbe Democrats charged that Sen. James E. Watson, then Senatp GOP floor leader, was "counted in” by unscrupulous officials of Lake County in 1926 when Albert Stump was the Democratic senatorial nominee. Bontrager's Explanation While many Jfriosicr GOP chiefs are a bit concerned about Goldwater’s defense of “extremism” as an encouragement of the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch'“Society'! Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Republican senatorial nominee, takes a different view. L ■ . ; V„. "I believe that th6 people of Indiana will take the position that Senator Goldwater’s statement was the climax of a long series of statements dealing's with justice in the framework y of the law,” Bontrager said. ' "SeHotor GotdwaUT had born i talking about mobs and switch blade gangs ” New York Gov. Nelson RoclM I efeller, GOP liberal, leader, how\ * ever, has said: “To extol extremism, whether in defense of liberty or in pur- ■ suit of justice, is dangerous, irresponsible, and frightening."

jl ~ ■MBH' I I I *• 11 ’ I R • • » MEmb '* ■■ riot police close in on man and woman who ignored prder to move during third night of violence In'Harlem. Demonstration continued over death of 15-year-old boy by policeman’s gun.— <UP! Telephoto) w

Two Adams County Entrants In Show Purebred Holstein breeders throughout Indiana are growing their mize animals for exhibition at the Indiana state black and white show, which will be held “* Kgthrdiiy* nf the 4-H—ftrirgmindc;— one mile east of Marlon on state road 118, At least two Adams couity residents, Rolandes Liechty, route 1, Berne, anti Harry Wulliman, route 2, Be-rne, will have cattle ,n 11 7. .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

the show,: The affair will start at 9:30 a. m. with Dr. John L. McKitrick, of Ohio, a nationally known cattle judge, making the placings. There are 29 classes in the show, with ribbons for the first ten placings In the female classes, and in the first five placings in the bull and group classes. Special ribbons will be given tor the first five 4-H animals in each There will be trophies for all champions and all first place winners. The show is open to all purebred Holstein breeders in Indiana and all qualified 4-H exhibitors. There is no entry fee and no admission charge to the grounds.

4-HU Root Roving'Rangers The Root Roving Rangers 4-H club held its final meeting of this. 4-H year Monday evening at the Monmouth high school, with William Journay in charge. A horse show was presented by Mary LichUe, Greg Schnepf and Ronnie Schnepp on the “keg bend” and “speed and action” routines. Record books were singned for the final time. The refreshments were served by a committee consisting Sf co-chairmen Jerry Hakes and David Rice, Brennan Miller, David Franklin, Steve Hakes, and Karen and Karol Hakes. June Bugs Invade Scouts' Jamboree VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPD —Poison ivy isn’t a scourge among the 53.124 Boy Scouts at the jamboree here this week, but an invasion of June bugs has the boys sleeping with cotton balls in their ears. Dr. William H. Smith, national director of health and safety for the Boy Sfouts of America, said Tuesday there had not been one case of poison ivy at this historic encampment. At the 1950 ja m iMiree. also held here, 18.000 Scouts were treated for poison ivy. The June bug invasion had nothing but discomfort for the youths who sleep in tents here. The bugs climbed into the cavities of ears until an emergency shipment of 250.000 cotton balls was received from the Johnson & Johnson Co., New Brunswick, N.J. The Army evacuation hospital set up here to treat any ills that strike the Scouts from 50 states and 42 foreign countries during heir stay handles 65 to 75 cases a day, mostly minor cuts and bruises. Smith said. Public he all h authorities, Scout officials and volunteer Scout doctors serve 31 sectional health lodges scattered over the 1.900-aere encampment. Three first aid stations also have been set up and are manned by volunteers from nearby communities. The ratio of health services here is one doctor to each 400 residents of the tent city.

--w I I jfß MIBH "fl 1 PSH > * «1 rwiiJF >s■& r * . ga J| 11 ’ I 5 ,; : ,’. -~ J X-,^ J H"^ J/ ~.'- *»> NEW YORK— Sen. Jacob K. Javits iR-N.YJ announces ’ that he would "withhold my support from the national Republican ticket.” Javits said he would urge leading New York Republicans to unite with him in proclaiming a New York state Republican platform. % — <UPI Telephoto)

Sen. Goldwater Faces Trouble In Own Parly -WASHINGTON (UPD-GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater faced insurrection today in his own party, but Re- / publican strategists hoped that /its outward manifestations could be confined to New York state. Both New York senators, in separate statements, announced Tuesday that they were withholding their support from the National GOP ticket. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating said he would conduct an independent campaign as a Republican if he runs for re-election this fall. Keating and Sen. Jacob K. Javits said they were not bolting the GOP. Both said they hoped Goldwater would alter his politicies so it would be possible for them to support him. Goldwater, working at home on the pile of mail received / since his nomination in San Francisco, sent world he had no comment on the action by the New Yorkers. He did not appear on the Senate floor during a short session Tuesday. Aides said he would be pres- < ent today if the Senate began voting on amendments to Presi- [ dent Johnson’s anti-poverty bill . which was scheduled for Senate , debate. ' Goldwater assailed the anti- ; poverty proposal by Johnson as ' a “Madison Avenue” scheme ; designed with the “single obj jective of securing votes.” Goldwater expressed his views . in a minority report on the . bill. ’ Keating elaborated on his , stand at a news conference and his replies seemed to suggest , that similar disavowals might [ be expected from GOP “moderates" in other states. He said he had talked to some- of them but would prefir that they speak for themselves. One knowledgeable Republican leader said today, howev- ’ er, that the revolt against Goldwater’s views could well stop with Keating and Javits. Some other leaders are known to be resitve in view of Goldwater’s comments' on extremism and moderation, according to this informant, but they have not indicated a desire to join in open rebellion. Music Rack Theft Reported To Police Mrs. Fred Black, of 513 S. Fifth St., reported the theft of a music rack to the city police Tuesday. She said her son had laid the rack alongside his bicycle which was parked/at the Decatur high school building, and when he returned a few minutes later, it was missing. The article was valued at $3.50. Warsaw Infant Is Electrocuted Monday WARSAW, Ind. (UPD — The funeral of Melissa Ann Dahl--1 quist, 7 months, was held today. The baby was electrocuted in ’ her home Monday when she touched a floor lamp and an electrical wire leading to a thermostat. New York Stock Exchange Price i MIDDAY PRICES A. T.' T. 72*4; Du Pont 261%; Ford General Electric 85%; General Motors 93%; Gulf Oil 58%; Standard Oil Ind. 85%; I Standard Oil N. J. 87%; U. S. Steel 58%.

Sheppard In Akron For Court Session

AKRON, Ohio (UPD — Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard flew home to Ohio today, carried his new bride over the threahold of their home, apd headed for a special federal court session to learn if he returns to prison as a wife slayer or continues his honeymoon. Sheppard with his German pen-pal bride of five days arrived at the Cleveland airport shortly after 9 a.m. EDT on a flight from New York. They planned to go from Cleveland to Akron, an hour’s drive away, in early afternoon for the scheduled 2 p.m. EDT hearing in court. He immediately took hi s bride to her newly - rented apartment in Rocky River, a swank Cleveland suburb. Sit On Love Seat Sheppard carried the 35-year-old German-born bride into the apartment and looked around for a few minutes before he admitted a newsman. The couple sat apart at first but soon sat together on a love . Giant Polish Parade Viewed By Khrushchev WARSAW (UPD — Visiting Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who Tuesday warned Communists to “clean our weapons” pending the outcome of presidential elections in the United States, reviewed a giant Polish military parade today. Khrushchev, Czech President Antonin Novotny and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht were the guests of honor at an hour-long review featuring tanks, rockets and a fly-past of late model Russianbuilt jets. (In Moscow, a Soviet government spokesman said today that Khrushchev will fly home Thursday afternoon. The parade capped two days of ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of Poland’s Communist regime. Tuesday Khrushchev used the occasion of a Communist party rally to launch the first attack against Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate, by a Russian official. Informed sources in Moscow said Khrushchev would use his stay here for a “little summit” meeting with the other bloc leader* to plan action against Comrriwnst China. But there has been no announcement of talks as yet, and Khrushchev made only passing reference to Peking in his speech Tuesday. He concentrated on Goldwater, although he did not mention the senator by name, but referred to him as “the presidential candidate nominated by the (Republican) convention.” He charged that the GOP platform shows that “reactionary circles could go to the extremes and even unleash another war” if the West loses its economic battle with communism. He compared the convention that nominated Goldwater to a Nazi party rally “and said the nominee was campaigning “under the banner of unfettered anti-communism. ’ ’ "We are not afraid of threats. We must clean 'our weapons and be ready for anything,” be said. U.S. Ambassador John Moors Cabot and British Ambassador Sir George Lisle both walked out of the tally becauseof the tone of Khrushchev’s and Gomulka's remarks. Cabot left after Gomulka charged that the United States and West Germany “had al common platform of militant* anti-communism and of pushing* the world to the brink of war.”/.

KELLY DRY CLEANING WILL BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK / -.' . _-- . ... . , - ... .... **■....; •_.... FOR VACATION. COIN-OP LAUNDRY OPEN AS USUAL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964

seat, where Sheppard said life was “just heaven all over again.” Sheppard, who has insisted throughout 10 tempest uo u s years he did not kill his first wife was freed from the state penitentiary last week by a federal district court, which ruled his 1954 trial violated his constitutional rights. The court in granting Sheppard his release told the state to try Sheppard again within 60 days or give him his freedom. The judge also released Sheppard, under SIO,OOO bond until the state makes up its mind whether to retry Dr. Sam for the bludgeon slaying of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, on July 4, 1954. Sheppard went to Chicago with Mrs. Arianne Tebbenjohanns the day after his release. They were married Saturday and went to New York Monday. • The state, meanwhile, appealed the order granting Sheppard a new trial and filed another motion in federal court to revoke his bond. Those two issues came before three judges of the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals this afternoon. Sheppard did not seem as confident of his continued freedom as he had been in the past few days, saying, “we’ll have to' wait and see.” Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: — Hogs 7,000; fully 25 to 50 lower; No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.25-18.50; 60 head 18.50; mixed No 1-3 190230 lb 17.50-18.25; No 2-3 230250 lb 17.25-17.75; 250-270 11/ 16.75-17.50. Cattle 8,500, calves none; slaughter steers steady to weak, instances 25 lower; heifers steady to strong; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb slaughter steers 24.00-24.50: several loads of prime 1250-1400 lb 24.50-24.75; 2 loads prime 1225-1250 lb 25.00; choice 1000-1400 lb 23.00-24.00; load choice 1530 lb 2.75; several loads choice and prime 1550-1700 lb 21.25-22.00; good and choice 900-1300 lb 22.50-22.75; mostly good 20.00-22.50; load prime 1050' lb slaughter heifers 23.75 ; 2 loads high choice few prime 950-1000 lb 23.2523.50; choice 850-1050 lb 22.0023.00; good and low choice 21.2521.75; good 18.50-21.00; cutter cows 12.00-13.50; canner cows 10.50-12.00. Sheep 600; spring slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; small lots choice and prime 85100 lb 25.00; bulk good and choice 80-110 lb 22.50-24.50.

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