The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 4

SCRANTON TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1966. Art a Chairman 'I Asked You First7 East Times Coloring Contest Jones Waives Hearing Here Accused of the Oct. 12 bur Scranton WHO'S AHBAD? Waftor W. Cotdow HE FIRST BLBCTRiC STREETCAR. IM glary at the Smith it Foley Body Shop, 615 West Linden AMERICA TO MAKE A REGULARLY 5CU TRJ RAM IhlTUeClV OP SCRANTDM HOVEMFER.

29, 1365 Albert H. Jones, 28, of Bing hamton, N.Y., formerly of RD 2, Nicholson, waived a hearing yesterday in police court. Jones told city magistrate Cyril Jeffers he was waiving on Installation Set By Presbyterians The Rev. Aaron E. Cast, Ard-more, dean and professor of theology at the Conwell School of Theology on the campus of Temple University, Philadelphia, will be principal speaker at the installation of the Rev.

George J. Mosgovoy in Petersburg Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 8 P.M. in the church. Clarence J. Ollendike, modera advice of Public Defender Thomas Kennedy.

His former counsel. Attorney Michael She' hadi, withdrew from represent ing him. The loot in the Smith St Foley job reportedly amounted to $225 in cash and more than $800 in checks. tor of Lackawanna Presbytery Last week, following his ar rest in the Bingham ton area with two alleged burglary ac ABRAHAM I. CROSS Dinner to Close Bonds Drive complices, Lackawanna County Prison Escapee Richard Mor-anko and Walter Marcinkevich, V.

J0 will be installing officer. The Rev. Dr. Mark R. Thompson, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will charge the pastor, and the Rev.

Robert M. Hoag, pastor of Clark's Summit Presbyterian Church, will charge the congregation. Representatives of all faiths have been invited to the installation service. Thomas Johnson Serving in Asia AlC Thomas R. Johnson, Jones was charged with burglary and receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of some television sets and dinnerware at Greggs Motor Lines, 2422 Amelia Ave.

Jones, Moranko and Marcin The 1966 Scranton Israel Bond campaign will close with a community-wide dinner on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 6 P.M. at the Jewish Community Center, according to Abraham I. Gross, chairman of the Scranton Committer for kevich are prisoners in the County Jail. Jones was escorted from the jail to face the latest charge by Detectives Earl Kug- grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor! State of Israel Bonds. ler, Leo Marcus and Thomas Baggott, who were carrying RANDOM NOTES POLLSTERS PUZZLED AS RACE NEARS END; LACKAWANNA'S VOTE MAY BE CRUCIAL By RODERICK RANDOM Even the pollsters are not certain at this late date about the outcome of Tuesday's general election. Political prophets are puzzled by the large bloc of voters who tell poll-takers they are still undecided. The politicians can not believe that so many people have failed to make up their minds after so intensive a campaign.

The suspicion is that DrOPS the Ball the "undecideds" actually have made a choice between Repub- warrant. Detective Capt. E. Johnson 949 Wheeler The arimial event to raii ta. is now serving with the combat' vestment capital for Israel1! Air Forces in Southeast Asia.

(economic development will fea- Airman Johnson is assigned; a celebration of Israeli to a forward combat base as an most recent milestone, the 18ta aircraft equipment repairman. anniversary of independence. He was graduated from Ca- whlch ls 'referred to as the thedral High School in 1964. Year of Chai" or Life (In He-" brew, the number 18, "Chai." Couples Class to Meet iaIsb Slnifies word for life). Couples Class.

Mvrtle Street! Mr- Gross tated that the Methodist Church, will meet to- dinner would provide the people night at 8:15 at the church. of Scranton with another oppor- NAME Ag ADDRESS TELEPHONE GRADE SCHOOL Mrs. Harry Stephens will pre-, wo-icaie neir luppon of Israel's economic ambitions TEACHER side and Mrs. Earl Beppler will lead devotions. lican Raymond P.

Shafer and Democrat Milton J. Shapp for governor but for reasons of they own are not willing to make known their decision until they visit the polling places if they bother to vote at all. Some of the 'experts" firmly believe that the "undecided" citizens are not going to vote for Shafer; that they are going to vote for and philosophy. He pointed out that, with the aid of Israel Bond dollars raised in the United This is the first in a series of six coloring panels to appear in THE SCRANTON TIMES one panel each Saturday. Entries in The Times Crayon Coloring Contest East End Notes James McDonnell was with them for the hearing.

Jones was returned to jail following the session. He and his two alleged accomplices were arrested in the Binghamton area by Captain McDonnell, Police Superintendent John Pocius and City Detective Thomas Baggott a week from last Monday through the co-operation of authorities in Broome County, Johnson City and Binghamton. U.S. INFANTRY (Continued from Pago 1) Viet Nam in the past four days, a record for this period of time. A total of 155 missions was flown Friday against lines of communication, storage and staging areas, and military and naval Eight U.S.

servicemen perished and 14 others were injured Friday night in a flash fire aboard the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt off North. should be in The Times office by THURSDAY at 6 P.M. Weekly prizes include artists kits, pen and pencil sets and skates, plus 10 pairs of theater tickets. Grand prizes, two bicycles, will be awarded at the end of the contest.

Teachers of the first FA The Methodist Youth Fellow--. w0rW Israel has swjfuy been ship Harce Harvest Festival will remaidng its land and has be held tomorrow at 7:30 attamed tie highest per in Myrtle Street Methodist; capita income of any nation in Church. the Middle East. Girl Scouts will meet Monday a -v. a v.ii will be a privilege to par- grand prize winners also will receive prizes.

The contest is open to all boys and or against Shapp. Since most polls put Shafer and Shapp about even, the question remains: To whom will the "undecided" vote girls in the area public and parochial grade schools in two divisions: Junior Division for grades one through four and Senior Division for grades five through eight c. T-l ticipaU in a celebration of of St. Peters Church. Tr.i.

v-. u. A 1 Children of employes of this newspaper are not eligible. Mail entries to Color Contest Editor, Scranton Times, or bring them to The Times before THURSDAY, at 6 P.M. "for it is just Chai of life which Israel is bringing to a land which has lain fallow for many centuries.

Within the past 18 years more than 1.300.000 WWS Issues Prayer Plea go? The election returns will provide the answer. In one sense the large number of voters who claim they have formed no opinion may indicate growing resentment against pollsters. Perhaps a lot of people are tired of being interrogated by paid snoopers. Perhaps more are of the belief that it is nobody else's 11 ARE UNICO to Honor Dante at Dinner (Continued from Paga 3) HARRISBURG Gov. Scranton issued the following I statement today in connection requiring 18 sutures.

It was re RAYMOND BRODERICK Viet Nam. A Navy spokesman said the fire caused no functional problems and the carrier will ported he struck his head on the windshield in the crash. Bernard Krall, 22 Spring St, Port Griffith, was treated for abrasions of the lower right leg, left wrist and his neck. Both were discharged follow stay on station in the Gulf of Tonkin. It was the second U.S.

carrier fire in 10 days. Elsewhere at sea, North Vietnamese shore batteries attacked Republicans were holding firm. A close race in Lackawanna County could be crucial. Republicans hope a light turnout will help Shafer. They anticipate some ticket-splitting against with the illness of former Gov.

David L. Lawrence came as a terrible shock to me personally and to all Pennsylvania ns. I am certain that all citizens of Pittsburgh, the state and the nation he has been serving for so many years will join me in praying for a full and speedy Jews, many of them the hapless have emigrated to Israel and the succor of an un persecuted existence. "Here they have been able to live again with the freedom and dignity which should be the right of all human beings In a more perfect world. Lives which once seemed hopeless have begun to take on new meaning; the opportunities for growth, and progress, non-existent for years, have loomed up in cheerful prospect, and hard labor has become no longer stultifying drudgery, but the means by which security can 2-ALARM FIRE (Continued from P9 1) and Mrs.

and Mrs. Shelly Shirer, also TAD employes. Assistant Chief Louis Ross said the first alarm came in at 11:01 A.M. and when he arrived with the first units clouds of smoke were mushrooming from the attic area at 32S Taylor Ave. Moments later, flames shot out of the top of the big dwelling and he turned in the socond alarm within three minutes.

Motorcycle Patrolman James Klee was the first on the scene after receiving the alarm by, radio. He said the fire was rag U.S. destroyers Friday for the Shapp. The Republicans do not ing treatment in the dispensary. According to the township police the two drivers were business how they are going to vote.

This could be a healthy development. There is no question that a one-sided poll stampedes a number of voters to the leading candidate. Shafer supporters may have created doubt about Shapp in the minds of some of the "undecidedV voters and the latter are waiting for Shapp's heralded final blitz on radio and television and in the newspapers before making a judgment. The effectiveness of Shapp's whirlwind windup will not be determined until the polls Meanwhile, Republicans and Democrats hold their breath. second time this week, inflicting slight shrapnel hits on the de stroyer Braine.

U.S. spokesmen heading south on Main Port LAWRENCE NEAR (Continued from Pago 1) built, be asserted. ing in the third floor section. Griffith, with Krall in the first car, stopping to make a left turn onto Spring St, Judge, driving the second car, rammed into the rear of the Krall machine driving it some 50 feet into the front yard of the McDonald residence at 1142 Main police reported. The township hose company was summoned to wash down gasoline which spilled from the tanks of both cars.

The firemen expect to carry Lackawanna but are hopeful Shapp's majority will be reduced to about 10,000. Some optimists are even forecasting a Shapp victory margin here of only 5,000. Democratic leaders put Shapp's edge at about 15,000. They insist that the fcur incumbent House members will draw their usually heavy vote and most of their supporters will vote the straight Democratic ticket. In addition, the leaders are backing on a heavy Democratic vote for Attorney James J.

Haggerty to retain the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Robert P. Casey. They are convinced, too. most of the old-time big city i We in Scranton have proudlv political bosses.

supported this effort, through In Pittsburgh, where he was) the Israel Bond program, and elected mayor for four terms I anticipate that our celebration reported that intense counter-battery fire from the destroyers, and repeated air strikes by Air Force F4C Phantom jets, damaged two of the North Vietnamese guns and left fires burning in the area. The two U.S. Air Force planes lost Friday were an F105 Thun-derchief and an F101 Voodoo tactical reconnaissance craft, both victims of groundfire, a U.S. spokesman reported. All four crewmen were listed as missing in" action.

Superintendent of Fires John Lawless credited firemen with a "very good stop." He also On the basis of Shapp's closing noted only a few scant feet sep- starting in 1946. Lawrence is on Nov. 20, will write another arate the large homes in tnaton as David the King." significant chapter in the book AL DANTE of life which we have been help He was the only Catholic gov diock oi layior Ave. wmcn nave been converted to multiple Shafer, from all indications, is treading water. If he wins he can thank his lucky star not the campaign he has conducted.

Shapp has waged a much more ing the people of Israel to mas- emor in the history of Pennsyi Al Dante, vice president of also administered first aid to vania and is fond of recalline ter. I call upon all members of the two men until the pittston Montclair -Motors, will be hon-j Firemen used an aerial ladder how he helped send Harry Tru-tbe community to make their effective campaign; a classic in! ambulance arrived and removed or oy me acramon napier oi attack the blaze from outside man to the White House. State-' reservations tor me dinner ana wide, Lawrence is known as! to join in our salute to the Year the third floor sections and other high pressure lines were brought of 'Mr. Democrat." members of the Leading an assist- Dr. Thomas Pinne, Regional ant professor of medicine at Scranton-Lackawanna Israel Bona committee are: Morris L.

Hod in. Scran to the University of Pittsburgh, and Sajar described what hap to bear from adjoining buildings. Other teams managed to worki their way through the dense smoke inside with booster lines. Hundred i of spectators woro attracted to fho scono and tb moko could tn for somo distance. Police, headed by Lt.

Andrew Cusick, cordoned off the block and rerouted traffic around Mulberry and Linden Sts. by way of North Webster and Clay Aves. Assistant Chief Ross said while them to the hospitaL iuinicu at its annual past presi- Police report both cars were Rent's dinner tonight at the Jer- extensively damaged and had to.myn Motor Inn. be towed from the scene. I Mr.

Dante served as president 5gt. George Stilhis and Pa- of the organization for the 1965- trolman Thomas McCawley in-! 66 term. He participated in vestigated. imany projects sponsored by the Four persons were injured in, UNICO chapter to raise funds a two-car collision in needy students to attend Susquehanna County, last night 'college. at 8.

I Arnold F. Campo, director of Admitted to St. Joseph's Hos-i industrial relations at Interna-pital, Carbondale, are: tional Salt Co. will speak. Music John Shalkey 23, of RD l.will be furnished by a local or- Jermyn, one of the drivers, who chestra suffered a head injury- Rocks are cracked and broken Ronald Barna, 19, of KD by freezing and thawing Forest City, riding with Shalkey, ibut by more subtJe and compiex cuts of the head.

'behavior of water molecules. Mrs. Robert Moore. 40, of i pened to Lawrence as a lethal Lackawanna Regional chair heart attack." "Blood circula-l man; Alvin Ziegler, Scranton tion was stopped," Sajar said.l eochairman; Irving Harris, "In layman's terms he was Harry M. Grossinger, Myron dead." jPinkus, Irwin E.

Alperin. honor" Lawrence was revived bv arv chairmen; Mrs. Milton massage and his heart beat for Eisner, Regional Women's Di, "about 10 minutes" before it vision chairman; Mrs. J. Mitch-stopped again.

Sajar said elec- e11 Alperin, Scranton Women'i i Division chairman- Irwin FL "which the UMWA bitterly opposed." Politicians have learned to their sorrow that the so-called "labor vote" can not be delivered by leaders. The average workingman knows his friends and foes and a vast majority of them down through the years has backed the candidates of the Democratic Party despite the entreaties of some of their fence -straddling officials. T- Ray Broderick will remember his visit to the University of Scranton as the day he "should have stood in bed." Every time he opened his mouth he put his foot in it to the obvious discomfort of Gov. William W. Scranton and Congressman McDade.

who accompanied him. The Governor staged his blackboard routine, itemizing his administration's accomplishments. Instead of picking up the ball and running with it, the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor launched into a tirade that State Sen. Leonard C. Staisey, the party's choice for lieutenant governor, and Secretary of Internal Affairs Genevieve Blatt will attract additional support for the entire ticket.

Republicans are concerned about Congressman Joseph M. Mc-Dade's solo flying. They resent his studied attempt to scoop up Democratic votes and labor support by keeping as far away as possible from his GOP running mates. They admit that he was damaged by his debate with his Democratic rival, Scranton City Council President Neil Trama, and they fear his endorsement by labor leaders will hurt him with conservative Republicans. The GOP holds little hope for their senatorial and House candidates, who feel for the most part they are being sacrificed for Shafer and McDade.

Members of organized labor have a right to be confused about union endorsements of it vv L1 auiiiuius was uscu uui 11191 appeared the fire broke out i a did not start bating Alperin, Special Investment! tViA tti prtinn nf 525 in Tav- for five minutes I chairman, and Jack Hod in Jaeain lor tne cause oi ine Diaze. (PubUcitv chairman. could not be determined. An in Newark, N.J., the other were traveling in opposite direc vestigation has been started. rune saiu unty nave do knowledge" of any brain dam- Members of the Special Cam; age.

His reflexes were return-' paign Committee are Pau ing and his pulse and blood; Magida, chairman; Attomej pressure were near normal late'Morey M. Myers and Murraj last night, Pinne said. (Weinberger, cochairmen. On th Albert J. Dupont Dies cuts of the left leg.

arm and tions when they collided on face and a possible foot fracture. I Lewis Lake Rd. Shalkey and Her daughter. Jane, 20, cuts, Barna were taken to the hospital 1M New Trk Times News gaf-Tlee in the Clifford community am of the mouth and legs and a NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Albert J.

DuPont, 68. New York City Lawrence was brought by po- special tvenis committee are, lice ambulance from the near-' Mrs. Edward Berger, Mrs. Ca sales representative of the ex port department of the Georgia bulance. Mrs.

Moore and her daughter were taken to the hospital in the Jones ambulance, Forest City. back injury. The hospital reported their condition fair today. State police said their cars EllowiU. Mrs.

Meyer E. Fink, 'Pacific died here today. political candidates in the up against Shapp, reciting the propaganda about Federal Court by Mosque to the hospital at 8:45 P.M. a short time later. Rev.

Thomas Ferris of St. Paul's Cathedral which is also nearby, administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. At 10:30 Lawrence was moved KJC Paper's Poll cases involving Shapp's former Mrs. Philip Fisch, Mrs. Ber Mushkin, Mrs.

Harry Poplin. Mrs. Ted Rosenthal. Mrs. Her mann Berger and Mrs.

Irvin Willensky. George Joel is chairman a the advisory council. Servini that he has aimed it directly at the voters. If he loses, his campaign director, Joseph Napoli-tan, may be blamed for not having Shapp pay enough attention to the regular Demo-! cratic organization. Shapp's election or defeat may also test the impact of newspaper editorials.

With the exception of The Times, almost every major newspaper in the state is against Shapp; not passively against him but violently opposed to him. That may be another reason for so many people reserving their decision. Then, again, it may indicate also that many of these people have decided to vote for Shapp but are not going to parade for him. Shapp's television campaign is far better than Shafer's. It is expertly produced and manages to get bis message across to viewers.

Some observers say, however, that the Shapp TV programs are not as effective as his primary election production and because of the high-pressure buildup the viewers feel let down. Most hard-headed politicians have little experience with or understanding of television's influence and they are sticking to the proven effectiveness of organization effort. They say Snapp has to win by large margins in Philadelphia, Allegheny, Lackawanna, Luzerne and several other Democratic counties. If he carries them big, they will take the bows. If he doesn't, Napolitan will get the brickbats.

Incidentally, Republicans say the latest E. John Bucci poll indicates Shapp's edge in Philadelphia will be only about and in Southwestern Pennsylvania the race will be close. They are not revealing results of the opinion sampling in Allegheny, Lackawanna or Luzerne Counties. Demo cratic leaders believe Shapp's margin in Philadelphia must be 150,000 or more to make him the victor. Newsmen say the Democratic candidate's Philadelphia majority will be under 125,000.

Shapp's last poll about 10 days ago snowed the Philadelphia industrialist was pulling away from his Republican foe with about 50 per cent of those interviewed in Philadelphia, Allegheny, Erie and Lackawanna Counties still undecided. How ifrom the emergency room to electronics firm. During thei question-and-answer period a' student set Broderick back on his heels by asking him if the: Republicans were so destitute; for issues they had to resort to character-assassination. Brode-i Student Answers Vary in Survey On Experimenting with LSD Drug the hospital's third floor inten-jwith him are Cal Ellowitz. sive care unit which his per-j Joseph M.

Harris, Sydney sonal physician, Dr. Campbell Katz. Nat E. Levy, Bert Mush kin, Harry Poplin, Rabbi Miltoi Moses, found "a hopeful sign. Andrew Fenrich.

a state lee-lR i a Irwin Schneider islator and long-time LawrencejRabbi Mordecai Shapiro. Rabb coming election "AFL-CIO Members and COPE Give All-Out Support to Shapp-Staisey" reads a headline in The Pennsylvania AFL-CIO News. Yet Local 229, Teamsters' Union, announced its endorsement of Shafer for governor. The action was motivated apparently by Shapp's campaigning against the Milk Control Board's price-fixing. At stake are jobs of upwards of 1,000 Teamster Union members in the state who are engaged in home delivery of milk.

Scranton Central Labor Union, in compliance with a directive from Washington, has endorsed Congressman McDade. It doesn't set well with rank-and-file members of affiliated local unions apparently. -Some 3,000 of them already have affixed their signatures to a pledge of all-out support of lieutenant, apparently refused to believe Lawrence's critical Simon H. Shoop and Ted Smul owitz. Carbondale Israel Bond chair man is Dr.

Howard R. Alex inder. I. Reines Skier is Hawle; chairman and Irving Newman i chairman in Honesdale. Dinner reservations are avail able through the committee oi at the office of the State of Israe Bonds, 831 Council or calling 346-7418.

condition. "He'll be in headquarters on election night just like always," Fenrich assured every one in sight. Rotary Official To Attend Lunch Walter Mohr, district gover Trama for 10th District con Ambulance Aids 4 nor, will visit the Scranton, on the time and state of mind I was in, but I can't say no." Glenn Steiner: "No, because I feel that it has a drastic effect on the body and mind." Gerry Sherer: "I would have to know a little more about it before I would take it." Joel Greenhouse: "If I knew a bit more about it I think I would take it" Holly Hewitt: "No. I don't feel I need such a drastic relief from reality." Sue Herbert: "If I bad to stay at Keystone for the rest of my life, definitely yes." Steve Sheft: "Perhaps I would be tempted, but I rather think I would decline. I have enough trouble with nightmares while asleep.

Who needs them when he's wide awake?" Betsy Kaufman: "No, I'm content with my life the way it is, and I don't need any drug to brighten things up." John Moogelli: "No, I consider myself too unstable to play with such a potent mind- rick's comeback was that the Republicans had a good platform and then added that it was not produced in a "smoke-filled-room. That opened the door for another student to point out that a member of the university's faculty testified at a Democratic Platform Committee hearing and to inquire if Broderick inferred the educator participated in smoke-filled-room politics. By this time Broderick was groggy and his retort was that he only said the Republican platform was not produced in a "smoke-filled room." The Political Science Club heard Shapp on Oct. 24 and Broderick appeared for the Re publicans. He could have saved himself embarrassment if he had been in touch with U.S.

Sen. Hugh Scott, who confided after his last appearance at the university in 1964 that "I always get nailed here." Shapp made a dramatic university entrance by helicopter. Broderick could have topped him by riding a broom in keeping with Halloween, but in view of his subsequent dismal showing before the student body it is conjectural whether even that would have helped him. I feel no problems that I have at the present time would call for my taking such a measure. I don't feel that my body requires any extra stimulation." Mitzi Sweer: "No, I don't feel I need LSD.

There are a lot of other things in the work! that make me happy. Anyway, what good would it do for me around here?" Barbara Tepp: "Yes under the condition that I was with people who knew what they were doing." John DeMilio: "Yes. if the psychological need for it is such that one may obtain something beyond the normal state." Lennie Nugent: "Definitely yes! I'm willing to try anything once." Bud Chivers: "No. I've got enough troubles now without trying LSD." Jeff Rosenberg: "Yes, because I would like to have the experience. But it would have to be under the control of a doctor." Speir: "It dajandi "Yes" "no" "it depends" "perhaps" Such were the varied answers from Keystone Junior College students when polled recently by their campus newspaper, The Keystonian, about whether they would be tempted to take the "mind-expanding" drug "if the opportunity were offered." The poll was conducted subsequent to a lecture by Mrs.

Woodrow W. White. Keystone psychology instructor who warned students of the LSD menace. Here are the collegians' responses as published by the Keystonian Frank Koczara: "I'll try anything once, just for the heck of it." Tom Griffiths: "Yah, me too!" Mike Bernstein: "Yes under the care of a psychiatrist, because I am interested in the effect of LSD." A. Scott Fink: "Definitely not! The consequences that I would have to pay later would be a big pric -ftrr lit) gressman.

The pledge points out that Trama, a former city fireman, has been a lifelong union member who has always supported labor-backed legislation while the GOP incumbent has been for labor "only 40 per cent of the time." The United Mine Workers of America has endorsed the Democratic candidates for state office, but Shafer Rotary Club on Monday, W. Four medical patients wer-Morris Burton, president of the' assisted by the Fire Bureai local unit, announced today. ambulance late yesterday. The district governor will meet They are: 10:10 P.M., Mrs with chairmen of the local club: Agnes Hojnowski, 64. of 21.

at 10:30 A.M. in Hotel Casey and! Larch taken to State Gen will speak following the 12:15 eral HospiUl; 6:10 P.MMr luncheon at the hotel. I Alice Weddall. 66, of 1440 Wes James Bowman, general man- Locust taken to Medics ager of the Charmin Paper Co. Center West; 3:55 P.M., Charle plant, now under construction in Bateman, 75, a patient at Scrar Tunkhannock, was speaker at ton Convalescent Home, 41, this week's luncheon.

Mulberry taken to Mos Mr. Bowman said his com- Taylor Hospital, and 3:15 P.M won the endorsement of District 50. McDade also has been endorsed by the UMWA ever, a later Philadelphia sam pling showed some of the un-J although the union's publica- pany expects to employ 600 at, Thomas McAndrew, 60, of 113 Philo Uken to Mercy HoT the facility when full production decided Democrats were falling back into Democratic column while most of the undecided IpitaL Ik rairbrd. tion qualifies the endorsement by pointing out that McDade voted for the atomic energy bill 1.