Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1963 — Page 10

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DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DKCATOB DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■Marad at the Decatur, lad., Post Office as Second Class Matte* Dick D. Heller, Jr. .......... President Join Q. Heller Vic* President (3ms. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Hail, la Adams aad Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00: Six months. $5.50; 3 monttis, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 8 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. A Democrat for Governor This past week more than a thousand Democrats from every nook and cranny of Indiana mpt at French Lick for the 83rd annual Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting. While the election of Democratic mayors was the fjrst order of business, nearly everyone there had one big question in mind—who will be the Democratic candidate for governor in 1964 ? At least three candidates — Clint Green, Tom Lemon, and Robert Rock — had big receptions for themselves, to become acquainted with Indiana Democrats. But many other hopefuls were also there. Former candidates for the nomination, such as John Walsh, of Anderson, and Bert Steinwedel, of Seymour, were there. The support that the mayor of Anderson gave his son-in-law, Rock, pretty well eliminates any chance that Walsh might try, and Steinwedel was not prominantly mentioned, although he has been traveling about the state. Perhaps the best known formercandidate, Roger Branigan of Lafayette, was present, and apparently told newspapermen and others that he is definitely interested this time. Branigan, who has been a prima donna sort of candidate, in and out, is exceedingly conservative and would probably be favored by the Pulliam press, including the Indianapolis Star, and is not very close to the present administration. Former lieutenant governor John Watkins threw his support to Clint Green, and Greene county, and Bloomfield, went all out for Green. Green, a former administrative assistant to Welsh, is recognized as a very fine and capable administrator, even by his personal enemies. At present the governor and his staff are leaning over backwards to keep from appearing to favor Green — they would at least like everyone to feel that the governor feels toward Green the way that McNutt felt toward Pleas Greenley, his assistant who wanted to try to out-maneuver Townsend in 1936. But they fell a little short in this, perhaps by accident. First of all, the governor ordered “no political activity” until after the mayors’ elections in November for all state employes”, and even ousted one employe. But apparently he has made no attempt to bother those county and district officials, which includes the entire fourth district, who have already come out strongly for Sen. Hartke’s renomination. At least, Dr. Harry Hebble, and the others, still have their license bureau jobs. Lemon, who has been mayor several times of Bloomington, and did a wonderful job there, had a very impressive reception. He resigned from a really terrific post office job, which had civil service protection, to make the race. But Lemon has failed to win as a congressional candidate, not'even carrying his own Bloomington for that office. The people there seem to feel that he was a good mayor, but that was about as complicated a job as he could readily handle. They .would probably back him more strongly for any lower position on the state ticket. The governor’s race is still wide open. Unless these who are opposed to the present state organization, including all those <who have decided they are miffed with present affairs, etc., pick their candidates soon, the governor’s choice, whoever it may be, will probably be nominated easily. Os course, it goes without saying that this is true only if all ideas of trying to keep Sen. Hartke from being renominated are abandoned. \ ery few people in the Democratic party want anyone else, and an attempt to force Hartke out would lead to an attempt by Sen. Hartke to grab control of the state central committee, as he has no intentions of being scuttled. • , '' • ; i I • '/ 1 bl wLft) // l > >MI fa HU, fa, TM «< Bl o*. ’ "That fight scene was a doozy, wasn’t It, Pop? I mean * the one where you reached the wrong ““V-- - ’. Way for the popcorn!” I

/ . 'WEB : 1 > •. lit 7 a B r . * * wrWlfe;f /X I tk ■ - 11 , Ju, II : Girls with an eye on fall appearance aafc starting hair i conditioning treatments now to revive hair damaged by a season in the sun or by excessive tinting and bleaching.

Creeping Ephoria Found By Writer By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — During recent Senate hearings on the test ban treaty, a couple of witnesses cautioned that there was some danger it might lead to “euphoria.” p At first, that part of the testimony didn't make much of an impression on me. That was because I had euphoria confused with Ethiopia. I thought the witnesses were warning that Ethiopia might start nuclear testing. Which didn’t seem very likely because Ethiopia had already signed the treaty. Besides that, I wasn’t aware that Ethiopia had any nuclear weapons to test. ; Atmospheric Condition Upon reconsideration, I concluded that euphoria must be some kind of atmospheric condition; that when you tested you got fallout, and when you didn’t test you got euphoria. Curious to know whether euphoria was as harmful as fallout, I consulted a dictionary and larned that the word means “a feeling of well-being.” That confirmed my worse fears. Since then I have been keeping a close watch to see if 1 cbuld detect any signs of creeping ephoria. My vigilance may have hit pay dirt. Assuming that I can recognize euphoria when I see it, then Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson

I■| ia MIySM j |Hftj ■ll *> • " /ffJ”y Br, W J ->, Wl£»P' W/Lj’M’MIIrI ■ /yLF. jZ’tMM 4R? * 4 ®035| w ®®i < z ? Fst / JBW z iL B? > JM ' ? J* "iSb' »t * i k « K> - jh fey < w/ . Ijoßl • f < iBw 0 ■UMf I«3hI »Brs B ' hr H9r * inU I T M Bt I . 'bH Kt ■ ■'£ k W9r • w W : .' SUPERDUPER HlGHWAY—Britain, a tight little isle with not too much room to spare, is beginning to put two loads of traffic in the space formerly occupied by one. The new M 4 motorway from London to Wales will travel over the present Great West Road on en elevated overpass. The new road will stand on stilts sprouting in the middle of the old route. Photo above shows the construction scene at Brentford, Middlesex. Could be a preview of what traffic engineers will have to do more and more often as the number of vehicles grows,

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scattered some of it around in a speech before an AFL-CIO convention at Houston, Tex., Monday. "I feel good today,’ Johnson’ said. “Our nation was never stronger. Our economy was never healthier. I am here in my home state. My friends are in this room. Itrained last night in the hill country. And tomorrow’s my birthday.” Its Full Effect If Johnson has that much euphoria even before the treaty is ratified by the Senate, I shudder to think how well he will feel when it is in full effect 1 Clearly, some sort of counter measures are called for before euphoria begins to run rampant. Let it never be said that I’m not doing my part to stem the tide. I feel lousy. Also apprehensive. The lace bugs are ruining my azaleas. Over the weekend my son, who is home from college, banged up the car. It hardly rained here at all this summer. Then came a flood and w ashed away nearly everything that wasn’t killed by the drought. The rest undoubtedly will succumb to an early frost. There is blight on the tomato plants and mildew in the basement. The furnace need's fixing before cold weather comes. I think the house has termites. In short, the way it looks now I will be able to stave off euphoria indefinitely. Bacon Drippings I Bacon drippings in your oven? Turn off the pilot light, place a ■ bowl of ammonia in the oven and close the door. The ammonia ■ fumes will loosen the charred drip- ■ pings, and make the oven easy i to clean.

GOP Publicity At Low Point In 25 Years By EUGENE J. CADOU United Frees International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indiana Republican publicity this year is at its lowest point in ■ quarter of a century. This is despite the fact that the mayoralty elections are only about 10 weeks away and GOP leaders are trying to slash the Democratic lineup of 75 of the KB mayors, including the city trails of all big cities of the state except Kokomo. Ever since Robert Nixon Stewart, GOP state chairman, ousted Herbert Hill as publicity director. Republican public relations have been putrid. There has been no success in creating a victory image for the party and no effective criticism of the Democratic state regime, although it has been wide open from time to time. This GOP headquarters lethargy likewise threatens the party’s future in the 1964 election. Governor Welsh, at a meeting of the - Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick last week-end, served notice that the Democrats will strive with might ; and main to pin the responsibility . for the two per cent sales tax on . the Republicans. Welsh contended realishtically ; that the sales levy was pushed ori- ’ ginally by the Republican leaders , of the House and became law only after the tie-breaking vote of Republican Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, the front-runner for his parity’s gubernatorial bid next year. . Ristine has been advised of the . strange silence of headquarters I chiefs and is said to be investigating it. The strength. of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater in rural areas appearedto have been demonstrated in a public opinion poll conducted during the recent Tippecanoe County 4-H exhibit by the Lafayette chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom. In a mythical Goldwater-Kenne-dy presidential race, 63 per cent voted for Goldwater and 26 for the President. In a similar Gov. Nelson Rockefeller - Kennedy lineup, the result was Rockefeller 46 per cent and Kennedy 27 per cent, with 26 per cent refusing to make a choice. Asked which candidate they preferred for the GOP White House ; tenancy, half of those polled chose Goldwater. Others included forr mer Vice-President Richard M. . Nixon, 17.8 per cent; Michigan Gov. George Romney, 16.4 per cent; Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, 7.7 per cent, and Rockefeller, 6.9 per cent. There may be a corny camI paign next year when John C. Raber, West Lafayette, former • president of the Indiana Farmers Union, rties again to unseat veteran Rep. Charles A. Halleck,

Mr. The elegant loak for fall will Include cultured pearls as a versatile accessory. Leading hair stylist, Charles of the Ritz, has created the formal coiffure (left) and laced, it with a crown of pearls, actually a long, single-strand necklace. For daytime chic, he has combined a creative hairstyle (right) with classic cultured pearl jewelry. A swirl of hair frames ears enhanced with pearl hoop earrings. Double strand choker and bracelet add an aura of luxury to the picture.

o 0 20 Years Ago Today — I 0 0 Aug. 28, 1943 — Two Fort Wayne youths, held in that city for committing a long series of robberies, have confessed to the recent break-in at the Gulf service Rensselaer, GOP House floor leader. Raber, who hopes to be the Democratic nominee for the 2nd. District congressional seat, said he will campaign in a trailer and that he will install a popcorn machine on the vehicle. Bags of popcorn will be passed out to the voters who display enough endurance for the campaign oratory.

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station, Fourth and Monroe streets, in this city. Students in the Decatur high school and junior high school will be registered next week in preparation for the opening of school Sept. 7. Rev. Paul W. Schultz, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church here, attended the annual meeting of thet Valparaiso University assocation and a three-day seminar at Valparaiso. Organization meetings will be . held in each of the 12 townships of Adams county next week for volunteer bond workers who will canvass the farm area for war bond sales. Nazi industrial center of Nuremberg is pulverized by Allied bombers.

WEDNESDAY,