Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse .... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mall m Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

You are invited to attend the Lutheran Evangelism Rally at Decatur High school, Sunday, November 6 at 2:30 p. m. 1967 BUICK Special Convertible Red and White *1.245“ ZIRTSMASTER MOTORS INDOOR USED CAR SALES Career of First A Jackson Open Evenings 7 to 9 Except Thors. A Sat.

RMH Reeled fW EDWARD F. Ijl JADERG 315 N. 4th St., Decatur, Ind. DEMOCRATIC I CANDIDATE FOR A SECOND TERM AS YOUR I ADAMS COUNTY ■ AUDITOR ★ QUALIFIED * EXPERIENCED Your Support is earnestly solicited and will be deeply appreciated. Pol. Advt.

OMiirfOraujE J* Sproy I , Eppley's Hi-Brid Gerber's BOM-AMI POPCORN BABY FOOD I 64 c I ii.” X9c S jam 49c k«™ whH. This coupon worth on purchase U. S. No. 1 Sand Grown Os 2-lb. bOX POTATOESIO .. 39c Ufajfcfrj| |SI ~ nSSatffi « Pork Chops J? Pure J FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 59c Trimmed T-BONES lb. 95c < Jumhn Waste Free JMWfr ACIC9V ROUND STEAK . ib. 79c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 89c 111 RIB STEAK ...... Ib. 69c - STORE HOURS - Monday thru Saturday H ft ££ 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. B 3 ■ S WO rIRJ/tiiJ — Sunday — •jlfll 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 ■■" iliil 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. R|J I |[|[S YOUR COMMUNITY GOODIN'S 4P'32N. J»d».

To Name Solons To Budget Committee INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Govern nor Handley said today he would continue to appoint legislators to the Indiana State Budget Committee "until the present law is changed or the State Supreme Court declares it unconstitutional.” Marion Circuit Judge John L. Niblack recently ruled the committee is unconstitutional because its membership is made up of legislators in what he said was a violation of the separation of powers. That ruling is now before the Supreme Court for a decision. Handley, who leaves office in two months, must appoint a new committee within 10 days after the Nov. 8 election. “I have to abide by the law,” Handley said, “The law specific-

J" ’ y fl Lw THE PUMPKIN TREE—Urba Jean Hutchinson seems to have a pumpkin tree in her Batesville, Ark., backyard. She, of course, does not The errant vine grew up the mulberry tree by mistake. Mrs. Hutchinson thought she had planted a gourd seed.

ally states that members of the General .Assembly be appointed. If the legislature wants to change the law. that is all right with me. But until then, I have no choice.” Handley said he would consult with the governor-elect before he appoints committee members. “I definitely will consult with Crawford Parker,” Handley said. Parker, the lieutenant governor and Handley's long-time friend, is i the GOP nominee for governor. Asked if he also would confer with Democrat Matthew E. Welsh if Welsh should be elected governor. Handley said “Certainly.” Handley also said again that Republicans will win the state and nation. “Kennedy hit his peak 10 days ago and is slipping,” Handley said. “Nixon is just hitting his stride and is building his campaign to a climax.” I Handley said he and his wife, ' Barbara, will go to LaPorte to vote Tuesday and return to the executive mansion here later that day i to study election returns.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Pleased Over V I •' Campaign Results

NEW YORK, N.Y, (UPD—President Eisenhower appeared C' nvinced today that his big-city campaigning for Vice President Richard M. Nixon will pay off at ■the polls next Tuesday. The President returns to Washington this morning to prepare for campaign sorties into Cleveland and Pittsburgh Friday to follow up his 12-hour barnstorming tour of New York with Nixon. The Republican presidential nominee and the Chief Executive teamed up Wednesday in a bid to swing New York state's 45 electoral votes into the GOP column. Hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers roared a welcome to Eisenhower, Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, during a tumultous ticker tape parade up Broadway. Hits At Kennedy The President took a sharp at Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic contender for the White House, in a nationally televised address before a capacity crowd of 9.000 cheering Republicans at the Coliseum. “Only one individual is bewailing America’s weakness. . .(he> is a political candidate and he’s not here tonight,” Eisenhower said. Loud booing erupted at the reference to Kennedy’s contention that the nation should be stronger. Earlier, the President hailed Nixon and Lodge’s experience and called them the best equipped team to lead the free world in resisting "powerful Communist imperialism.” Echoes Nixon Charge Eisenhower, echoing Nixon’s charge that Kennedy lacks experience for the presidency, asserted : “With Vice President Nixon and Ambassador Lodge at the helm, I can have full confidence that the fate of my country is in strong and trustworthy hands.” Opinions differed on how many persons jammed lower New York ■to watch Eisenhower, Nixon, Lodge and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller get pelted with 11 tons of confetti during a motorcade to Herald Square. Rockefeller estimated the crowd at two million and called it the biggest campaign turnout in the city’s history. A high-rank-ing police officer and reporters who covered the parade felt the total was closer to one million—or slightly smaller .than a similar reception for Kennedy last week.

Barbara Ann Burns Faces Court Charge LOS ANGELES (UPD—Barbara Ann Burns, 22, faces another court appearance Monday on a narcotics charge. The self-styled “ugly duckling" daughter of the late comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns was arraigned Wednesday with three veung men on a charge of possessing marijuana and was ordered to appear at a preliminary hearing. She and the youths — William Bellah, 19. of Canoga Park, Michael McKaegan, 20. of Studio City and Arthur Vasquez, 27. of Los Angeles—were arrested Monday when a drive-in manager reported they appeared “glassyeyed.” For Miss Burns it was another of a series or ryn-lns the law on narcotics charges. At the time of her arrest she had just completed a three-month narcotics sentence at Camarillo State Hospital and was on probation.

18 STATES: 50.5 per cent of population. ' 48.4 per cent of electoral votes. 49.5 per cent of population. 51.6 per cent of electoral votes * IN A maps above explain, simply, the reason why presidential campaigns are aimed at the northern states east of -the Mississippi. There are 18 represented in the top map, including vita! New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Their weight is balanced off against the remaining 32 states, including UajKUi and Alaska

Many Castro Informers At U.S. Base GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE, Cuba (UPI) — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has an espionage network operating within this U.S. Navy installation combined with a band of potential saboteurs who pass back and forth through the gates every day. ' Intelligence officers frankly admit there are many Fidelista informers among the 4 t ooo Cubans who work here. They also concede they must constantly be on i guard for some spectacular sabotage attempt which could come either by land or sea. Guantanamo’s particular point of vulnerability is its water supply. The base depends mainly for its water from the river reservoir located four and one-half miles outside the compound. The water is tested and treated before it enters the base system, but nothing could prevent the Cubans from cutting off the supply completely. This could bring the tense Guantanamo situation to a head which is what Castro apparently is hoping for, officials said. Rear Adm. Allen H. Smith, the Navy’s commander in the Caribbean, said the base could be supplied by bringing in water tankers, but that this would be very difficult because of the distance. The only alternative, he said, would be to send the Marines out to take over the reservoir. But this would violate the American program of keeping everyone on the base and bending backwards to avoid any appearance of aggression. Smith said no excursion from Guantanamo would be made without orders from Washington. Biggest Cake Ever Baked For Party

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD — A non-partison group will sponsor a rally here Nov. 10 to gain support for the election winners, regardless of party, and the group plans to serve the largest cake ever baked. Evansville’s* Future Club announced plans Wednesday for the rally to be held at Roberts Memorial Stadium. Harold Julian, a baker, said he would bake a cake weighing 12,000 pounds, about 1.500 pounds bigger than the known record for cakes. It will be 38 feet long, 8 feet wide and 16 feet high and mounted on the bed of a truck. A slice of the cake will be sent to each of the governors of the 50 states and portions will be given at each of the city’s motels, hotels and restaurants. The public is invited to the rally and refreshments, a spokesman said. The club hopes to serve 250,000 persons from the cake. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,500; strong to mostly 25 higher: uniform 190-230 lb 17 8518.00; bulk 180-250 -lb 17.50-17 85 few 17.90; 250-300 lb 17.00-17 so’ few to 17.65; 300-350 lb 16.50-17 0-’ 15-175 lb Cattle 600; calves 100; about steady; choice steers 25.50-26.00; good and low choice 23.00-25.00; high choice heifers 24.50; good and choice 22.00-24.00; vealers steady; good and choice 25.00-

ALWAYS FRESH from STEWART’S FRESH BAHAMA CAKE 74‘ ' MMMMNMRMmANIMMMWinNMAMimAIIMMMIRNIMV DANISH DUTCH ROLLS DREAD AMWMAMAAAAMMNVWWWWVWWMMMNVMNVW* MASHED POTATO BISCUITS f | DOZ 39c I Stewart's Bakery

i < i t FROM ROADWAY TO ROSE-WAY—The driver who slammed his car into rose bushes at i L 35 mph doesn’t have anything against flowers. It was just part of a safety test on the ' | Wilbur Cross Parkway near Union, Conn. The bushes were planted as prospective safety j ! barriers in 1955. Now almost mature, they’re being tested to see how well they’ll with. 1 > stand the impact of an auto at high speed. J

Urges Church Kick Out Harry Truman LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) — Dr. Ramsey Pollard, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, proposed that former President Truman be kicked out of the church for using profane language. Truman indicated he wasn’t a bit worried about any such action. Pollard, pastor of the Bellvue Baptist Churdl in Memphis, Tenn., was one of the main speakers during Wednesday’s session of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. Besides soundly criticizing Truman, he accused the Roman Catholic church hierarchy of being the “greatest bigots in the world” and said he wouldn’t vote for Sen. John F. Kennedy for president even if he was a Baptist rather than Catholic because “he is rash, immature and has socialistic leanings.” , , Truman made many Baptist leaders in Texas angry because of his speech in San Antonio recently in which he said “any Democrat who votes for Nixon ought to go to hell” (which was a slap at the Texas Democrats for Nixon organization led by renegade Democrat Allan Shivers, former Texas governor) and for a speech at Waco, a Baptist stronghold, where he urged voters to forget the religion issue of the campaign. He was censured by a group of Baptist ministers for “coming here to try and tell uS how to vote.” At that time, Truman said he couldn’t care less what the preachers thought and added “I’m certainly not going to let them tell me how to conduct a campaign.” Pollard said the minister of Truman's church in Independence, Mo., should “turn Truman out for his profane language.” Truman was making a speech in Haverstraw, N.Y., when he heard about Pollard’s proposal. “He has threatened to put me out of the church,” Truman said. “He can't do it. He hasn’t the power.” 28.00, few choice 29.00; standard and low good 19.00-25.00. Sheep 600; strong to 50 higher; good and choice 15.50-17.50; choice and mixed choice and prime 17.50-18.00.

Normal Conditions In State Weather By United Press International Temperatures in Indiana ran up and down between the 30s and the 50s today, just as one would expect them to do this time of yeai. Normal conditions prevailed all around the state, but a warming trend was expected Friday and Saturday. The mercury crested Wednesday at 42 at South Bend, 43 at Fort Wayne. 44 at Lafayette. 53 at Indianapolis and 55 at Evans- i ville. Overnight lows ranged from ' 30 at Lafayette and 31 at Indianap<gis and Evansville to 38 at! South Bend. . Highs today will range from the, 40s to the mid 50s, lows tonightl in the 30s throughout the state,! and highs Friday from near 50 to I near 60. No rain, was expected before' Saturday, when a few showers j were seen as a possibility by late afternoon or evening. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 7,000: strong to mostly 25 higher; mixed No 1-2-3 190-260 lb 17.50-17.85: bulk 17.50-17.75: 112 head 210 lb 17.90; mixed No 2-3 and 3 200-280 lb 17.25-17.50; load No 3 320 lb 16.75. Cattle 1,000, calves 100; slaughter „steers and heifers about steady; vealers and stackers and feeders steady; few loads and lots choice and prime steers 23.7526.00; mixed good and choice 23.75-24.25; good 23.00-23.75; few choice slaughter heifers 23.7524.00; mixed good and choice and good 21.25 - 23.50; vealers 26 00 down; part load choice 800 lb feeding steers 23.75. Sheep 1,000; all classes mostly steady; few lots choice and prime 95-98 lb wooled native lambs 18.00; mostly choice 17.00 - 17.50; good-and choice 16.50-17.00.

LAST DAY TO MAKE Ismfeir payment MwW ON YOUR 1960 Christmas Savings Club WILL BE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 bank Member Member Federal F. D. I. C. Reserve System

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960

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