Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Wide Variety Os Causes Under OEO

By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — The Indiana Office of Economic Opportunity is scheduled to open for business officially next week with indications it will have from S2O to $25 million spending power. " Director Jacques H. Leßoy of the Indiana Youth Council, designated by Governor Welsh as state coordinator, said he had been advised the Indiana OEO would get $75,000 to be used in establishing an office, putting together a staff and preparing to supervise requests for federal funds. . The OEO, more popularly known as tlje "anti-poverty act” will have money to spend on a wide variety of -causes ranging from child day care programs for migrant farm workers to college tuition. It will include provisions for a domestic peace corps and for loans up to $25,000 for small business. Leßoy said that since the total sum available "is a relatively small amount" In comparison to the area the programs seek to cover, it was felt advisable tq use an existing organization rather than create a new agency in Indiana. Agencies To Cooperate Welsh, by executive order, empowered the Indiana Youth Council to act as the coordinating agency. The departments of, public welfare, public instruction, health, conservation' and employment security will join in the state’s anti-poverty program, Leßoy explained. Those agencies already have a working coordination with the council as a clearing house in supervision of the Indiana Youth Training Center at Camp Atterbury. Leßoy said most of the programs under the OEO umbrella will require local community initiation. He mentioned that South Bend, Kokomo and .Gary already have contacted him about plans, among other cities

Johnson Polled 56 Per Cent In State

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Official returns from the Nov. 3 election showed Thursday that President Johnson received 56 per cent and Sen. Barry M, Goldwater 43.5 per- cent of the 2.091,606 votes cast for Indiana's 13 electoral votes. 4 Prohibition and Socialist Labor candidates received a total of only 9.640 votes or less than one-half of 1 per cent. Johnson's vote was 1.170,848 to Goldwater’s 911,118. a margin of 259.730 votes. The Prohibition nominee received 8.266 and the Socialist Labor candidate 1,374. The official returns also affirmed the accomplishment of Democrat Roger D. Branigin in defeating Lt. Gov. Richard 0. Ristine. his Republican rival, by more votes in the governor's race than the Johnson margin over Goldwater. Branigin received 1,164.763 to 901.326 for Ristine, a plurality of 263,437, and got 56.19 per cent of the votes cast in the gubernatorial race. The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce said this was the greatest percentage for an Indiana gubernatorial winner since records were kept beginning in 1900. The Prohibition governor candidate received 5.771 and Socialist Labor 1,186 for a total vote of 2.073,046. about 18.500 fewer than were east for president. Sen. Vance Hartke was rea elected by 186,986 votes, getting 1,128,505 to 9-41.519 for State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. Bontrager received 30.000 more than Goldwater and 40.000 more than Ristine. The Prohibition vote for senator was 5.708. Socialist Labor 1.231. Hartke’s percentage of the total vote was 54.33. The official tabulation on other state offices follows: Lieutenant Governor: State Rep. Robert L. Rock, 1.113.974: John M. Ryan, the defeated GOP nominee, 934.584. Secretary of State: Democrat

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and towns. "We would hope that mayors, city' councils and county commissioners would offer leadership,'' Leßoy explained. "We know that not every community is going to be interested. We will send out routine mailings but we will not force ourselves in.” Summary of Programs A summary of the possible programs which might be instituted with OEO funds includes: —Establishment of a job corps •to provide education, work experience and vocational training in conservation camps and residential training centers for young men and women 16 to 21 years of age, who are out of work and out of school. Indiana's estimated share under this program is $4,75 million. --Establishment of a worktraining program in which the state OEO director enters into agreements with state and local governmental units or nonprofit organizations "tfiYpny part of the cost of combined work and training. Indiana’s estimated share: $3 75 million Work - study programs in which the OEO director contracts with colleges and universities to pay part of the wages for students from low-income families to continue or begin higher education. Indiana’s estimated share $1,682 million. Community action projects "to stimulate, encourage, and * a ist communities to develop anti - isiverty programs." This: could include schools, welfare, health, housing employment and counseling. Samples of such projects could be nurse r y s'hools, homemaker service, or training for welfare aides. Indiana's share: $2.8 million. Basic education and literacy training for adults, Indiana's es- . timated share: $625,000 Foster Parent Program Operation of a clearing house to facilitate arrangements between foster parents to provide financial support for

John D. Bottorff, 1,120,834, Republican tieraid Powell, 923,993. State Auditor: Democrat Mark L. France, 1.124.427: Republican Allen J. Lindley, 930,761. State Treasurer: Democrat Jack L. New, 1,104,312; Republican John K, Snyder, 929,956. Attorney General: John J. Dillon, Demo rat, 1,111,577: Edwin K Steers, the Republican incumbent, 925,267. Superintendent of Public In struct ,m: Incumbent William E.’ Wilson. Democrat. 1,126,132; James R. Beasley, Republican. 908,572. Reixirter of Supreme and Appellate Courts: Miss Helen Corey, Democrat, 1,110.390; . Republican incumbent Mrs. Virginia Caylor, 920,168. • Indiana Supreme Com! Judge. 2nd District: Incumbent Amos W. Jackson. 1.101.983; Republican James C. Cooper, outgoing Appellate Court judge, 926.192 Appellate Court Judges: Incumbent Judge Thomas J. Faulcon er, 1.106.216; Republican Charles W. Cook. Jr. 922,151: Warren W. Martin. Democrat. 1.110.394: George IL Glass, Republican. 915,816: Democrat George H Prime, 1.096.589; Republican Doudas 11. McDonald. 923.546; Russell W. Smith, Democrat, 1,107.868: Republican incumbent John W. Pfaff. 915,546: G. Remy Bierly. Democrat. I - 098,942: Inumbent Republican Dewey Kelley. 924.663. 'Die official tabulation for Congress. by district . was: ■First: Rep. Ray J Madden. DthnoeraL 13089; Republican Arthur F. Endres, 75.226--Seeond: Rep. Charles A. Halleck.’ Republican, 88.204: John C. Raber-, Democrat, 78.566. Third: Rep John Brademas, Democrat, 121.209: Robert Lowell Miller, Republican. 78,642. Fourth: Rep. E. Ross Adair, Republican. 89,437; Max E. Hobbs, Democrat. 82.284. Fifth! Rep. J. Edward Roush, Democrat, 114.252; Republican John R. Feighner, , 92.802. Sixth: Rep. Richard L. Roudebush. Republican. 86.168: Karl O’Lessker. Democrat. 73.002. Seventh: Rep. William G. Bray. Republican, 84.427; Elden C. Tipton. Democrat. 71.461. Eighth: Ryp. Winfield K, Denton, Democrat. 109.134; Republican Roger H. Zion. 84,135 Ninth: Lee H. Hamilton, Democrat. 74.939: Rep. Earl Wilson. Republican. 62,780. 10th: Rep. Ralph Harvey, Republican, 89,303: Russell E. Davis. 87.721. . 11th: Andrew Ja?obs, Jr.. Democrat, 149.342; Republican Pon A. Tabbert, 146,424.

needy children under guidance of a local agency. No specific amount. --Loans up to $2,500 to very low-income rural families for farm operations and non -agricultural income producing en-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. ITOIAMA

terprises and loans to low-in-come family cooperatives, Indiana’s share: 1875,000. —Establish and Operate housing sanitation, education and child day-care programs for migrant farm workers and their

families, lifaiana’s estimated share: $375,000. —Reimbursement to farmers whose milk has been polluted by pesticides recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, no specific funds au-

thorized. —Authorize loans to small business of up to $25,000 on more liberal terms than the regular loan provisions of the Small Business Administration. —Authorize experimental, pi-

lot or demonstration projects to stimulate adoption of programs providing work experience or training for unemployed fathers and needy persons. Indiana’s estimated share $3.7 million. —Authorize the recruitment

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964

and training of volunteers to serve in mental health, migrant and other federal programs as a sort of domestic peace corps known as Volunteers in Service to America. Indiana’s estimated share $250,000.