Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1963 — Page 11

FRIDAY. MAY 24,

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1063 THE DBCAffJR DAH/Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA &> H Hhlßm! J ■ >—SSSSSSS^ - . Sl B____Abu... '' — K! EM jßiCt****£?3 .•' *^^fcJ»*l-' ffigfc/t?. >j«Mp»'.-t.-• -tE* ’ J .T'^tEW*-jftgMCanr-.• ,*T’<;**.... * r . •. .\ _J .....;.• . THE FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING of the revolutionary Chrysler Corporation Turbine Car was made to the Press in New York City on May 14th. This first showing of the new Turbine Car is also one of the definite manifestations of Chrysler Corporation’s new leadership and resurgence of growth. Ulis important and dramatic news event is the first step in Phase 2of Chrysler’s continuing research and development work on Turbine power for automobiles. The second step of Phase 2 will be to deliver 50 Turbine powered Chrysler Corporation cars to selected individuals for consumer testing and evaluation. These cars will be used by the consumer test panel in all kinds of normal driving conditions. This consumer-user part of the overall Turbine project will be used to help measure consumer reaction and help Chrysler Corporation to evaluate the prac ficality and market potential for Turbine powered automobiles.

Builds Radically Different Racers

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Frew International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Mickey Thompson may not have the winner ip this year’s 500-mile race, but the youthful West Coast speedster vowed today to come back until. one of his cars rolls into victory lane. Racing is a science with the husky Thompson, dubbed the ‘.‘fastest man on wheels” since he was decked at 406 miles per hour over Utah's Salt Flats nearly three years ago. e He sat the “500” racing fraternity on its collective ear last year by showing up with three eight-cylinder, rear - engine cars and one of them, driven by Dan Gurney, was the eighth fastest qualifier in a field of 33. It went, nearly half the distance in the race before being sidelined by mechanical trouble. Since then, the Long Beach, Calif., car builder put together

MIMO FROM Carl A. Brain io cwy TQnwy mon wno ovsr wondsrod • • • =L —• IL £~ s=—~r-r.,——lß How much -. life insurance is enough? Enough life insurance depends on how much monthly income *o«r /amty would need if you weren’t supporting them . . and how much income you want at retirement if you Ivo. You must consider your present scale of living, mortgage on your home, educational funds needed, income your wife would need after children are esif-supporting. and income from other sources including your present life insurance and Social Security. When ill have been worked out additional lift insurance should make up the difference between funds 'available and funds needed. I’H be happy to give you erad figures based on your specific needs and budget. I can also tell you about New York Life’s lowpremium Whole Life insurance that protects your family and can pay you a lifetime retirement income. Get in touch with me now! write... phone... or vidt Carl A. Braun ■ BX . I■ B J: i Tel. 3-4366 SPECIAL AGENT New York Life kMurcwwo CeMMMury lift Inamc* • !««««• • **•<■ kcNnt t SlctaMi Imran ?«mIM Fira

three new machines, radically different from the conventional fourcylinder roadsters which have monopolized speedway racing the last decade. 12-Inch Wheels The cars are extremely light, weighing little more than 1,000 pounds, and are powered by Chevrolet engines. They also feature independent suspension and 12-inch wheels, probably the smallest ever seen here. The smaller wheels with considerably wider tires than the conventional racers have been the object of much pro and con discussion in Gasoline Alley, but as far as Thompson is concerned, that’s the way to race here. Two of the five cars he hauled Siere from California were qualified for the race last weekend by "500” newcomer Masten Gregory and veteran Duane Carter. “We’re happy,” said Thompson, although he hoped to qualify at least one other car this weekend. “We accomplished what we set out to do—get into the race. We’d like to get one more car in the lineup, but we’ll settle on two.” Thompson said he was especially pleased with his stable’s success “because the whole bupch ■here said the small cars won’t work- at the speedway. We have the lowest and the sidest cars.” Thompson was jubilant that Carter, a 50-year-old “500” warrior, qualified last Sunday at a speed of better than 148 mph without practice in the car originally assigned to England’s Graham HiU. One Pit Stop? “He climbed in and went three miles faster than Hill,” said Thompson. Hill, the Grand Prix road racing king, withdrew from the race before time trials got under way because of insufficient time to prepare for the Memorial Day event. Thompson, who started to work on his new cars last June, said he believed they can go the distance with only one pit stop for fuel and tires. Most of the roadsters make three pit stops and in 1961, A.J. Foyt and Eddie Sachs, who finished 1-2', each made four. “We’re still just gaining experience in the ‘500,’ ” said Thompson, “but at least one of our cars ought to finish in the first 10. “In my life in racing, I’ve owned and built some 70 different types of machines, and I must admit this 500-mile race is the toughest thing I’ve ever undertaken. “I might have a long, gray beard by the time it happens,” he added, “but I’m going to keep coming back here until I win this thing.”

KENNEBY ROCKER ,■— —■—— —- - 1 S r ’- -• P* Si > STUCKY & CO. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS ' EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

KSML I f~ ■> L. ■ s*? to. ■ ■ 1 w I • 1 •* I $ ■ ' RACE TO YESTERYEAR— Cincinnati’s “Delta Queen,” foreground, beat “Belle of Louisville” by more than a mile in the first Ohio River steamboat race in three decades, with the stern-wheelers racing out of Louisville, Ky.

PUBLIC NIGHT AUCTION MODERN RANCH-TYPE 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH 2-CAR AEa GARAGE - HOUSEHOLD GOODS TOCSIN, INDIANA .Mb*-’ ■, 4| Tuesday Night, May 28,1963 at 6:30 P.M. REAL ESTATE Modern 3-Bedroom Gold Medallion All-Electric Home on 1-Acre lot. Located 18 miles south of Fort Wayne, Ind., or 9 miles northeast of Bluffton, or 9 miles west of Decatur, Ind., on U. S. 224, then 1 block north. Watch for signs. Close to churches, schools and in a good neighborhood. Modern kitchen and dining area with built-in cabinets; 15x21’ living room; 10x20’ panelel family room; 3 bedrooms with double sliding door closets; tiled bath; oak hardwood floors throughout; completely insulated; decorations all like new and in the finest condition throughout. 4-ineh well with motor plumbing; 20x26’ 2-car garage and shop area attached. This Home was built in 1954. TERMS—S2,SOO.OO Down on day of sale. Balance upon delivery of abstract of title and warranty deed, or terms can be arranged with owner. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can be given. TAXES—Spring and Fall installments of 1962 taxes, due and payable in 1963 will be paid by the seller. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire automatic washer; Montgomery Ward dryer; Gibson electric range; 4-pc. modern bedroom suite, with matching Beautyrest springs and mattress; bed, complete with springs and mattress: Stromberg-Carlson 21-inch console model TV; 9xl6’ rug; 2-piece modern living room siyte; drum table; matching pair of step end tables; dres-ser-lamps; floor lamps; Crosley combination radio and record player; kitchen table and chairs; picnic table; Easy-Matic 3-speed ironer; 3-speed cushion vibrator; boys 26-inch bicycle; girls 26-inch bicycle; dining room suite; living room suite; chest of drawers; 2 overstuffed chairs; card table; Maytag Wringer-type washer; Hamilton gas dryer;porch glider. ■ ■ —— AUCTIONEER’S NOTE; If you are thinking about buying or building a home, be sure and look this home over. Will be shown by appointment anytime and will also have open house, Sunday, May 19. 1963 between the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 p. m. For further information call auctioneers. TERMS—Personal Property, Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. aid Mrs. Ralph E. Dailey, owners AUCTIONEERS: Walter Wiegmann, R. R. 1, Decatur, fliwWrone 56 Preble. Orville Sturm, New Haven, Ind. Phone 749-1491. * Clerk and Cashier—Elmer Bultemeier.

■' THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 0 Q. I should like by birthstone, instead of the usual diamond, for my engagement ring. My friends, however, say this is not proper. What do you say? A. I say you may have any kind of engagement ring you wish. Q. Is it permissible to sip water at the table while one has food in the mouth? A. This is very poor manners. One should never take so much food into the mouth as to make it necessary to use water as a “washer downer.” Q. Should birth announcements be mailed to near relatives, as well as to friends who might not otherwise know of the baby’s arrival? A. Usually announcements to one’s own family 'and close friends are telephoned soon after the baby’s arrival. However, if one has some especially attractive cards, the recipients might like to have them as keepsakes.

. STOCKHOLDfRS MEETING INVESTOR-OWNERS of Indiana’s 5 electric companies would fill Yankee Stadium twice .. . with standing room L 4MBBBkk onlv! 149.000 farmers, firemen and physicians . . . wives, ~ widows and wallpaper hangers ... teachers, technicians and ‘ truckers. . . people, just like \ you and your neighbors, own Indiana’s 5 electric companies. - INVESTOR-OWNERS have feg ? more than 1A billion dollars A >. JU invested in Indiana's facilities + ‘ j —5336 for every man, woman V - '* * , i and child in Indiana, Why so 1 z much money? Since enough % A? ' '* * electricity can’t be "stored” for use as needed, it is the maxi- - < ' k ||||| mum need that dictates the ’» fee amount of generating capacity ? -7 A?f 7 xequired, not the average need. 7 r '" C'; 77V INVESTOR-OWNERSHIP ’ J of America’s electric companies has made possible the development of the finest electric sys- Bl tem in the world. ELECTRIC POWER \ ...Indiana’s Most Abundant-Resource \ ‘ A \ jM| 1 I SBBjfetaiiM ■v* \W iuy Indiana s- Michigan \ ■ MCTWIOOOMIWMV \ M—MRBRiy <l,/nv,>.'.v vr.' V- \ H . — / • V 1 ■w«.mr».-«»w mw \ •-■ *■ „s- ' - - --- w:w,3..<

South States Could Be Vital For Goldwater By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Sen. Barry Goldwater’s strategists could do worse than to book their man into Deep Dixie to give southern voters a chance to sound off their political sentiments. This would be a good idea because President Kennedy is just back from a southern swing. Kennedy took a big chance in booking himself for personal appearances in an area where Democrats are reported in rebellion against the administration. But Kennedy got away with it in fine style. A disturbing thought could be upsetting Republicans just now—a suspicion that they have over-estimated the southern hate-Kennedy movement. Kennedy packed his charm and his presidential prestige for his journey into Dixie. They were his safe conduct along with one or two other amulets. Politicians will not agree on Kennedy's reception in Tennessee and Alabama, on what it did or did not signify. But one point was clear: The President was received with an abundance of courtesy and with much enthusiasm.- No boos or Bronx cheers. If Kennedy’s sortie into the South nudges Republicans toward doubts about the southern states' next year, the Goldwater-for-pres-ident movement soon will be out of steam. Enthusiasm for Goldwater is enormous in the Republican party and it appears to be increasing. But even the most enthusiastic Goldwater-for- president operators make no claims ’ that their man could carry such big, fat states as New York and Pennsylvania. The Goldwater strategy would be to raid the South for enough electoral votes to Offset the loss of New York and Pennsylvania and others to Kennedy. They make a pretty good mathematical argument that Goldwater could lick Kennedy that way. The southern states are vital to

i CUBS ENJOY BOWLING PARTY— Above are two photos taken during the recent bowling party at Villa Lanes for Cub Scout pack 3064, of St. Mary's Catholic church. The Cubs were joined by their leaders and two of the St. Joseph school teachers, Sr. Helen Marie and Sr. Aquin, in the morning of bowling. A large number of parents and friends were spectators at the bowling party. A trophy was presented to Michael Beauchot for rolling high game among the Cubs. Leaders of the pack expressed thanks to Tom Weis, owner of Price Men’s Wear, for handling uniforms for the scouting program, as many more of the boys and leaders were in uniform the past year. Sponsors of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Norman White of Fort Wayne, Villa Lanes, Teeple Truck Lines, Inc., and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Foos.

conservative .Republican plans to nominate and to elect Goldwater or any other plain spoken opponent of basic Democratic arty principles. Hundreds of invitations to speak come to Goldwater every week. How would it be if he signed for a

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sequence of three or four Deep Dixie appearances? Democrats almost unroofed Georgia in 1960 when Richard M. Nixon showed in Atlanta. Georgians should be given an early opportunity to show whether they can do as well or better for Barry Goldwater.