Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1960 — Page 11

■nHfRMOAY. MARCH ID. IMB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published leere KmA! Ratoep* Bunday By TH* LUCCA TUK DAILY DKMCXRAT CO . INC Catered al the Iterator. lad . Poet Otftcv as Raenad Class Matter • Dteh D. Heller. Jr. Pruatdeal John U Halter ............... Vice President Cba* Htetbouao .......... Secretary Treasurer miberrtyttee Batea By Mall la Adi.ma and Adjoining CuenUee Ona year. BB 00, Bit month* MS 3 month* Bl 2S By Mall, beyond Adami and A<l Han lng Counttea Ona year, woe. I months. MT>; 3 months. MIO By Cartrar, 30 eanta par weak. Single copies. • csrata

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John Eisenhower May Be Teacher By MKRRTMAN AMfYN ITT WMto Bamea Reparter WAMHINUTON 'UPf -w Backstain at the White House; FYtends ot Ma) John Klosmbo* er. the Preßldant's mM». say hr 'has brera talking about a career

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in toerteteg alter MB IMBW tears* effwe sad Jenuery faba and IUB wile. Berben. Üba dee Mmd of ÜBe they have mow IB Oteßyefcsirg. •vae wUh John cmMBmUM b»<B and R»rU» to hu job be the White Itouoe , ’ < John, a modest, almnst retiring young man cd M. truly Mi pained by the Umelight into which he has bmn pushed as the ana at the chief eaarullve Ha looks hirward to the day when Ma children will not have to bo guarded costalantly as they are now.

Last weeband at Maney A» Vtoema *Baa to Ornate •<*•». OBMd daeabower ll yearraM gRNMbBB •f (Be Proa teste, wanted to go awtZtoM. gZattetelbte * qualter. and practice taiskrttahU shots atone It made sort ol a sad ptetureItevid determinedly stewting b*» tart after bosket and. standing ute abslrustvely la the irradcal shntebary. a Secret Barvtce agent la a tweed suitPriao souvenir at the Pres idea t>

Murth Anurrlran trip- • coin m 1 vtftab ■taßfoawar osivaaaad hia' •MMwtelM* fcw dMfUffl Aa >w*7. tim <WIM wrf* MO**d out 9f *** *°| AnwtU'ah emiMMV cmpk>H* and' working official* at ba»l counit i<> I Om «rs Kiwnlwwrt ■ tap *MUV! ItiU MJ* of hl* Suut* Amarkan trip Thara'i no doubt about lit* ovarptanncd thl* o®a, Wa wrote w-beduta* that were *o drtaJ-'d and ao ctoovly timed lha I soma- i

// 1 */ ! I //l«£!S ju 7 JH * ft * Ni a U,H f w»: y y S'- ’'-/’ll ►V / • -8H »• I'. 0A * g ■ >L— *■>■ I waJMMMi BOUNCED OFF SATELLITES—Nrwachart atwwa how two bam radio operators accumpiuhod what may ba the worldi tint two-way radio contact bounced off artificial MtcUitetu The signal waa between New York City and BwUxwda, Md, Joo miles away. -

time* keeping the schedule became much more im|»»rtant thus the purporc of the trip, to spread good will.” v To which most of the r<twrtcr» I who made the trip would add a hearty amen ~ Th< schedule, a document of I some :» pages, was known in the > travel party as “the bible.” At each stop it was supplemented by ;an even more detailed schedule prepared by the American embaaIsy and the host government. • One of the schedules prepared locally went so far as to say j There will be no talking while i the President moves from point A ito point B” ... . Writing such tight and detailed i schedules might be fine for a ; highly trained military force, but it is wasted on South American bus drivers—and sometimes Soutn I American presidents who couldn t quite see the point of entering an I automobile precisely at 11:31 pm 'local time, which is Eastern Standard Time plus one hour). Overplanned or not. the people I around the President feel that the I South American journey, from the standpoint of person-to-person improvement of friendship and understanding between the United States and her southermost neighbors, was a big •ucceis. Some of the Presidents advisers feel that he really accomplished more in South America than he did in his 11-nation tour last December. The reason for this feeling in some Q u a rter ® “ that in South America, Eisenhower was up against situations where lack of understanding or antiAmericanism could be deal with effectively in personal contacts and ceremonial appearances. Rust-Proof Screws Unless they are made of braw or aluminum, screws used in outdoor work may rust. To them, dip them into 8i thick paste made by stirring powdered graphite in linseed oil. Mix onlye ”°“ g k for immediate use, since it thickens like paint when left exposed to air. Stained Wallpaper Fingermarks can sometimes be removed from wallpaper by rubbing over them with a piece of bread. A fresh grease spot wiU often come off if you hold a piece of white blotting paper against it with a warm iron. Many marks can be removed by careful use of a soft art-gum eraser. Clothes Care Ifs always a good idea to let your dry-e leaner know what caused a particular stain on some of your clothing. Here’s a good way to do it: Mark the spot plainly by pinning a piece of paper to it, noting information about the cause of the spot. Dutch Apple Cake A delicious cake can be made by using one or two cups of applesauce and spreading over the buttered top of coffe cake. Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon mixture over the applesauce.

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| Sawci]i|j i =n s ■ tsnip b fl I ‘ »• - - - - - ■ ____ m “Since I’ve been feeding rt, I understand wh** *• salesman meant when he said there were — 320 horse* under the hood* — - & ' ' . - ♦ f ■ ' < .. ■

PAGE THREE-A

Dinner Thursday To Spur Halleck's Bid Ry KVGKNE J. CADOC (nrted Fr<-»» IntemitWal INDIANAPOI4S IUPD — Tha vice-previdential bid at Coagrwsman Cha flea A. Halleck. Rena»<laer Republican, will be accelerated at a dinner in Washington Thursday night. The banquet is sponsored by the Indiana Society of Washington in recognition of House minority leader Halleck with Vice-President Richard M. Nixon U special guest- . _ j. Included among the Hoosier GOP bigwigs present will be Governor Harold W- Handley, Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, former Sen William E. Jenner and state GOP chairman Edwin Beaman and former Gov- Ralph F. Oates, who is Indiana Republican national committeeman. Although Halleck has been opposed by all of these Hoosier leaders from time to time, they ap pear to have agreed now to back his bid for vice-president posafolv a step toward fighting the long-prevailing factionalism in the Hoosier party. Halleck Tried Before Halleck rallied the Hoosier leaders once before on a bid for the second spot on the ticket. It was in 1948 that he told the GOP delegation from Indiana that aides of Thomas E. Dewey had promised him the vice-presidential nomination if Indiana would switch from Sen. Robert A. Taft to Dewey. The delegation did change its lineup to Dewey, only to have Halleck left high and dry in favor of another. The Hoosiers Thursday night are expected to bear down on Nixon to select Halleck as his runningmate. Nixon seems to be a cinch for the presidential bid and probably will be able to pick and choose the vice-presidential nominee. ’ The Indiana leaders have a bit of trading stock because Handley was one of the first three governors to board the Nixon bandwagon long before New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had retired from the White House struggle. Early support of this nature usually merits a reward in politics. BUU After Rocky However, attempts to persuade Rockefeller to run wtih Nixon are reported to be still in progress, despite the emphatic statements of the New Yorker that he will not accept second place on the ticket. Half a dozen other easterners are said to be ambitious to run with Nixon. Handley and Parker will hays to solve a vexatious problem one of these days in the form of the candidacy of a leading Halleck lieutenant, Alvin Cast, Kentland, for the nomination for lieutenant governor. . Reports have circulated that the Statehouse backing will go to one of Cast’s rivals. State Sen. Richard Ristine, Crawfordsville. A third candidate is former State Rep Philip Willkie. Rushville, son of the late Wendell Wilkie.