Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959.

Nixon May Disclose Policies In Stale By EUGENE J. CADOU UNITED Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Vicepresident Richard M. Nixon is expected to disclose some of his presidential campaign policies and strategies in Indianapolis this fall. Nixon will be the chief speaker at the final banquet of the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, in Indianapolis the night of

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Nov. 14. • Because of the presence of a number of important newspaper publishers and editors, Nixon is sure to prepare an address of national significance for the gathering. Many Hoosier GOP bigwigs are likely to greet Nixon because Governor Handley is lining up the state’s delegation to the national convention for Nixon for president. Handley was one of only three state executives attending the recent Governors’ Conference in Puerto Rjco who came out openly for Nixon’s presidential bid. Others for Nixon Also, Robert W. Mattheys, state

chairman, and Lt. Gov. Crawfdrd F. Parker, inside track man for the 1960 gubernatorial nomination, are for Nixon, sink or swim. This early Hoosier support for Nixon might win an important Washington post for the governor in case Nixon should be the next occupant of the •White House, although Handley has indicated he is considering several offers of attractive positions in civil life when he leaves the Statehouse in January. 1961. Nixon’s chief potential rival for the presidential nomination. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, is expectea to say yes or no in November. For this reason, some

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA -;■ - f

observers believe that Nixon may make his formal announcement at the Sigma Delta Ch i gathering. Has Hoosier Ties The vice-president ha’s close Hoosier ties. His mother born in Indiana and spent her early years here before moving to Whittier, Calif, where Nixon was born. Nixon’s first important oratorical invasion of Indiana was in 1950 when he was a congressman running for the Senate. He delivered a Lincoln Day speech at Terre Haute. Then, in 1954, Nixon chose the Indiana State Fair at Indianapo-

lis to begin his national speaking campaign in behalf of GOP nominees that year. The first important speech of Nixon in the 1956 victorious presidential campaign was delivered in September on Monument Circle in Indianapolis. The Manufacturers’ Building in; the Indiana State Fairgrounds likewise was the setting for Nixon'S first big speech during the 1958 campaign in which the Republicans fared badly. So Indiana may weU be i the spearhead in Nixon’s drive to capture the important Midwest delegations at the national convention. I

Carpet Care CHICAGO (UPD—The American Carpet Institute suggests two ways to protect stair carpeting, which takes the roughest wear of any rug in the home. One is to lay the carpeting with an extra foot of lenth folded under against one to two risers at the top of the stairs. When the carpet on the stair edge needs, a rest, shift the rug down an inch or two, folding the excess material against the lowest riser. Do this before, not after, signs of Wear appear. The second way is to install an underlay or carpet cushion, with particular attention to the edges.

p What’s Your Postal I. Q.? U ""I r ~ ‘ b NOTHING CAN BE true o DONE WHEN AN FALSE U ORDINARY LETTER 1 LOST / iwSyyooHooyA f dk\l LETTER, ) \ WHERE ARE / ml((A | ISBt USMA,L 1

FALSE. If your ordinary letter I is lost, get in touch with your local postmaster. He will complete a Form 1510, inquiry form. This form will then be sent to the addressee. If the addressee denies receiving the letter, the form is then sent to the postal inspection service for their consideration. In the event the letter is found it is returned to you. Among other things, reporting lost letters helps the postal service to maintain efficiency and to eliminate depredations to mail matter. 2. WHY DO PEOPLE COLLECT STAMPS? Many persons collect stamps because it is an interesting and challenging pastime. One of the best features of stamp collecting is that the stamps are always worth their face value for postage. Normally, stamps increase in value as they become older. An interesting booklet entitled Postage Stamps of the United States 1847-1957 may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. (price $1 per copy.) 3. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A POST CARD AND A POSTAL CARD. TRUE. Post cards are the type you buy at your local drug store with cartoons and pictures on them. Postal cards are the type printed by the Government with the postage prestamped on them: To be mailed at the post card rate ,of 3 cents each - (ordinary ' first class) or 5 cents each fair mail), cards must not be smaller than

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2-% by 4 inches, and not larger than 3-9/16 by 5-9/16 inches. For answers to other questions about the postal service call Leo Kirsch at the Decatur post office. Ceremonies Planned For State Buildings INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Dual cornerstone laying ceremonies far Indiana’s new State Office Building and the new Employment Security Building will be held Oct. 9. A hermetically - sealed copper container, about the size of a breadbolt, will be placed in each cornerstone, according to Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker. Contents of the boxes will be determined at a Sept. 1 meeting of the State Office Building Commission. The ceremonies will be open ts the public. Invited guests will include members of the state Legislature, elected state officials, past members of the State Office Building Commission, members of the State Board of Employment Security and heads of various state departments. Only inscription on the pink granite-faced stone corner pieces will be the year, “1959”. The two new structures are being built less than a block from each other west of the present StatehouSC.