Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1960 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960

||| HOW southern editors jj| FIGURE GOP's CHANCES ||| T°. TAKE ™ KE STATES r K rx|p l — -i X_—-!?* <*St L VotM I 2 / \ x 4% J|bbb iii Votes f MISS. ALA - \ GA. N I } 2-3% 2-3% ) 2 ' 3% $11181(111 TEXAS ILA £ ) fttMMBMI 26 % ) 19 % Newt map \.:i:'-.'' .'/•:£; <• ? ' •=.:;’ ;•/;'<£'( '? V-^^£:':=-; : : ': !; \= : 1 Ii : ' ' r ' r ''" T ' , ' l ' ,;? ' i;? ' i ' i ?i i ' i i ' iiM ’ ;i: i i'»^ ;:i:: ' : i^ : < : « : i-i ; i ! i :!::: i :;;: V ; i ; i ; ; ;; .i;{;i;;f;;i;^i. : i;i?i;i. : . : ;i;iiiaSiU : ii;Tiiii;ii. :: ii GO GOP?—Mapped, above, is percentage breakdown on how southern , consider chances of the South going Republican in the presidential election. ♦ronH« £ E? r c en L°£ editors responding to Peter Edson’s NEA poll on 1960 political ~,e?“ s in , . South declined to make a prediction. Percentages are based on number of editors replying who were willing to comment on GOP chances in some 14 states.

>jWw NF a A wf . ■> JU jMMF WL -A — —''W TODAY, before it slips your mind, mm W\ A round up the things you no longer w\ \ need .... \ • Old articles in the attic sell fast. Wl\ J • Basement surplus produces cash. ' • Clothing, Furniture, Fixtures, thissa and thatta. V\ • Has Junior outgrown his bike? • Has Pop tired of his work shop? .... then order your money- ESI producing CLASSIFIED AD! F « YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT „ nr words CLASSIFIED ADS BF or LESS BET ™" 3 DAYS ’OP DOLLAR for OR THINGS «2 00 TOO RO LODGER USE. . ..; wr talur Daily Denwat PHONE 3-2121

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Corn 80 Per Cent Free From Frost LAFAYETTE, lad. (UPll—Corn in Indiana is now considered 80 percent safe from frost, compared with 95 per cent this time last year. That was the report today from Robert E. Straszneim, agricultural statistician at Purdue, who also said that five per cent of the corn crop has been harvested, compared with 10 per cent a year eastern Indiana and in river botago. Most of the late corn is in northplanted. , Straszheim also reported that wheat is now 20 per cent seeded and barley more than half seeded. Twice as much wheat had been seeded by this time last year. Soybean harvesting has pro-! gressed slowly with only 25 per ! cent done by Oct. 1 compared i with 55 per cent a year ago. The weekly crop report said the absence of rain was good for fall j harvesting chores but showers are I needed for and wheat ■seed bed preparation', particularly i in the southern third of the state.

Nikita Khrushchev Enjoys His Work

By PHIL NEWSOM - DPI Foreign Editor To watch Nikita Khrushchev in • action is to watch a man who enjoys his work. As he sets about -either to destroy the United Nations or to revamp it in his own image, his is the figure of a small boy turned loose with a large red crayon on a freshly whitewashed fence. His look frequently is an impish one which dares the world to stop him. So, as he raises the price for world disarmament, beats upon his United Nations desk, or insults a world leader, he looks about him for the effect he is creating. 5 Last weekend, after a namecalling tirade unprecedented in Nations history, and as he stalked from the United Nations headqparterS'-for a pleasant weekend United Press International correspondent Henry Shapiro whom he long has known in Moscow. He said to Shapiro: "You asked me if I would speak about China. Are you satisfied?” It was the session in which he raised the threat of Communist (withdrawal from the United Nai tions if Red China continued to be refused a seat. : All this should be buffoonery. But Khrushchev, who does not : hesitate to illustrate a point with I crudities, is no buffoon. This is a man who fights a deadly game with gutter tactics. ■ This is a man intent upon demonstrating his status as a world leader. He is intent upon furthering the image of Russia as the true friend of dependent and underdeveloped people. Equally, he lis intent upon holding up the ■United S’ates as the reactionary I power which seeks to extend I colonialism and hold new nations (in bondage. Those who have observed I Khrushchev at close range over a I long period see nothing unusual in :his extraordinary performance at the United Nations. Shapiro puts it this way; “The outbursts and balcony appearances are largely a function ,of the Khrushchev personality. [That is how he behaves everyi’where and all the time. His heck{ling of (British Prime Minister) Macmillan was almost an automatic reaction. He cannot sit still and his noises may indicate either approval or disapproval. He is (Shrewd enough to realize that

CLASSI = 98 SUPER as DViyAM IC 88 Distinguished .., distinctive ... decidedly Glamor, comfort, prestige... and the utility Beauty ... economy... spacious comfort! newt Big-car roominess for driving luxury of a full-size car! Exciting SKYROCKET Livelier-than-ever Rocket Engine runs on —more headroom, kneeroom, legroom— Engine performance and smooth Vibra- lower-cost, regular gas! Plus Twin-Triangle plus new ease of entry and the exhilarating Tuned Ride ... both exclusive with Olds- Stability .. . and the handling ease yov performance of the SKYROCKET Engine I mobile! Easy to get in...easy to sit in! expect from a quality-built, full-size car! B < nJJkSJt 08 6L& /0 JfA®i i y?- ~ _ vjRMMHjBHH % — r*—— '- - A- * \J- „■> B • jL sBl ’JL JtJI - ■ • '■ '•■ "A-vA' i * Never before has Olds combined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series! Never before have you experienced anything like the exciting Skyrocket Engine and all-new Hydra-Matic* with Accel-A-Rotor action! And just wait till you see all the headroom, legroom, entry room in Oldsmobile for *6l! •StaMwJ on Cimk St. optioMl (I Mtn coot «•,<*«■ wm. Turn tt« past* .. . for oontntlonal nau» about Oldamoblla’t Hot Nam Numbar In tba LotfPrlca fiatd! ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, First & Monroe Street Sil YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OLDSMOBILI QUALITY OIALIRI TUNI IN MICHAH SHAYNI IVIRY Wilt ON NM-TVb—

' most of the time he makes good ! mileage and grabs the world headlines.” I

/ ■ • . . ■ ! s< J ■ .. ' •’ ■ I ■■ ' ? ■ >7. ftvk i 7 ir~ .V*. V Mil a -**‘**R '<<■;:■■ ■< y ■ . . - *'•- { \i. '.-•" - ' ■?'« dhlS’ !*£s j Jfc fcl m r wl ; HRs jl £ *Sssl _z< * n Wk.T*W». z ' "'' nniMih iiiriiiii?hinTMiilr^ : iMMMfcO|E — — _. .7_**R ■ '• ~ ~ ’’TTIaJM -• RL- — " Mb • I * ‘ „, 4 ’< • ' z’< ”X „ '*\ z -♦ i

Oldsmobile’s all-new and distinctive styling motif for 1961 is exemplified by this Super 88 Holiday Sedan, a four-door hardtop (upper photo), and the Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe. The new body lines give the cars a long, sleek look, but overall length of the 88’s has been reduced 3 inches. The Super 88 is powered by the ‘ high performing 325-horsepower Skyrocket

Summer Home Demand I NEW YORK (UPI) _ The big demand for summer homes nowi comes not from millionaires but from families whose income is in the $6,000 to SIO,OOO-a-year bracket. the construction industry climates. A greater use of inexpensive, yet durable, materials such as gypsum wallboard have brought

engine. Standard engine for Dynamic models is the 250-horsepower Rocket engine, designed to operate on lower cost regular-grade gasoline. All 1961 Oldsmobiles are available in a full range of 15 exterior colors, including nine metallic . finishes. Interiors are the most attractive in Oldsmobile’s history, with bright new fabrics color-harmonued with the exterioi finishes

PAGE THREE-A

i the “two-home” dream within the 1 means of the average American . family, these sources say. Charity in Action NEW YORK fUPI) - Amerti cans responded to charity appeals for health funds by giving more than $1 billion last year. !