Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1963 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER M, 106&

Ike, Rockefeller Appear In Cahoots

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Intel-national It doesn’t take much imgaination to suspect that General Ike and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller were in “cahoots in last week’s presidential political maneuvers. In an interview, former Presir dent Eisenhower said of Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.): I think that before he can be considered i a truly serious candidate (for President) he has to do his best to make his views clear.” This comment could not be regarded as a loud Eisenhower cheer for Barry Goldwater. On the contrary, it seemed more a challenge to the senator’s presidential candidacy. Rocketfeller’s move was quickly to invite Goldwater to meet hiin in television debate, an invitation the senator dodged instantly. Goldwater argues that top Republicans should be debating with the New Frontiersmen and not with each other. Says Goldwater Mistaken The governor argues that such a debate would lead toward a Republican consensus on principles and their application. He argues further that Goldwater is mistaken in believing that debate among Republicans would be divisive. Goldwater’s avoidance of the television debate was in language which left open the question whether he and Rockefeller should engage in debate if both were avowed presidential candidates. To refuse to debate under those circumstances would be a quibble since both men are likely to be in head-on collision next March in the New Hampshire presidential primary. Put it down in your future book, therefore, that there will be a Rockefeller - Goldwater television debate in the pre-con-vention period unless one or both of them withdraws. It would be a good idea, too, for Godwater to say as much and

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to say it sbon. This refusal to accept straight off Rockefeller’s invitation to debate does not blend well with the Goldwater image currently prevailing. The Goldwater for whom a great many of his fellow citizens are whooping it up—the Goldwater who leads the popularity polls — is a handsome, fighter pilot type, always smiling, never taking himself too seriously, and afraid not of the devil himself. Jumped At Chance That Goldwater — the fighter pilot —would have seized Rocky’s hand if he had been challenged to television debate, and he would have dragged the governor to the nearest TV camera, there to demolish him. That is what the Goldwater-for-President buckaroos expect their hero to do t<) John F. Kennedy ~in the presidential campaign. That is what they expect their boy to do' to Rockefeller and all other soft-boiled Republicans who may stand in the way of the senator’s presidential nomination. And Goldwater can’t begin doing that too soon for the delight and satisfaction of his followers. So, say it ain’t so, Barry; that you are not running away from a TV debate with Rockefeller but, merely, are putting the debate with Rocky on ice against some appropriate occasion. The old pros will be wondering who is masterminding the stop - Goldwater maneuvers. That is, who dreamed up the idea that Ike should suggest a clarification of Goldwater’s views to be followed by Rocky with an invitation to television debate. Thomas E. Dewey, maybe, or Henry Cabot Lodge! Fruit Chopping Before you chop sticky fruits, put a few drops of lemon juice into the food to be chopped, and this makes your cleaning much easier.

MR Ml Hi z * iM JBunß A 'JMr -^gj h' Jfc«' T'wßw w<'" r HHRmiwAI k* " Lrfj** cti?cF^ / WBBftWiiiiobi' .Jm • ■fc. u*'•’’* hßeblH MH *■■» v’nWt -4J- * It w, / k 1 *. *• “ " «Wju-. •. IIWVrKkK Vu VISIT SHRINE— GirI Scouts from St. Joseph’s school, their leaders, mothers and teachers recently visited the shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Foos, Decatur route , 3. The visit was to emphasize that Girl Scouts not only receive outdoor training but also religious training. These girls are now working on their religious medal, the Marian award, the highest award for a Catholic Girl Scout. She can earn this award in any troop.—(Photo by Briede)

p ; p Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee | 0 0 Q. A friend phoned us recently and asked if it would be all right for her and her husband to drop in on us on a certain Sunday afternoon. I was compelled to tell her we would set be at home. Should I phone her back now and set a definite date for them to visit us? A. Surely this would be a courteous thing to de. Q. I am to be in charge of the program for my women’s club banquet. Should I be referred to as “Mistress of Ceremonies,” or as “Master of Ceremonies”? A. “Master of Ceremonies” is in better taste —for a woman as well as for a man. Q. Where does the ring bearer stand during the wedding ceremony? A. He stands behind and to the right of the bride. Q. One of the men in my husband’s office is retiring and the office staff — consisting of three men and( three women, all mar-

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ried — are taking him to a nightclub for a farewell party. Don’t you think a party of this kind is in questionable taste? A. Since this is in the line of business, I think it’s quite all right. Q. A friend borowed a book from me several weeks ago, and although I have reminded her as politely as possible on three occasions, she has made no move to return it. What can I do? A. Go. to see her and ask frankly, “Have you finished the book I lent you?” and you can add, “John is waiting to read it.” Q. What acknowledgement can I make when friends stop me and express their sympathy over the recent passing of my father? A. A natural response would be: “Thank you for your symQ. Usually, I know, a man who is driving a girl gets out of the car first, trots around to her side, and opens her door for her. But how about this on a street that is heavily traveled, when he might be endangering himself by alighting from the car on his side? A. In this case, he should lean

across the girl (excusing himself, of course), open the door for her, and after she alights, he can push himself across the seat and follow her out on the right side. Q. My first baby was born dead. Friends gave me many gifts in anticipation of his birth, and noW I don’t know whether I should return these gifts or not. A. That word "first” in your question indicates what most women know in their hearts—that they will try again after such a tragic circumstance. Do not return the gifts, as this would only sadden your friends. Keep them in* the hope of having another baby soon. Q. How many attendants does the bride usually have at a home wedding? A. The most fashionable home weddings include but two bridesmaids and a maid-of-honor — and many of them have no briesmaids at all. *A HH Q. When one is eating meat at the table, should only one bite at a time be cut A. Yes. It shows ill-breeding to cut up the entire portion of meat into numerous pieces.

— 11 "■ - - - - Enormous Task For Argentina’s Leader

. By PHIL NEWSOM UM Foreign News Analyst A white - haired, fragile-ap-pearing country doctor has taken over the job of proving that Argentina can exist as a practicing democracy. He is Dr. Arturo Umberto lllie, under whom Argentina returned last week to constitutional government. His chances for success will depend in large part upon the control he is able to exercise over Argentina’s military factions on the one hand and the followers of former dictator Juan D. Peron on the other. | For the more than 10 years since Peron’s fall, the two groups have kept the nation in an unceasing state of turmoil. From the vantage point of a recent visit to Argentina, it is possible to predict that President Illia is in for some lumps at home and at least occasional clashes with the United States. For one thing, he has been accused of being a rabid Argentine nationalist. He already has announced plans to annual the foreign oil contracts which helped to make Argentina selfsupporting in oil. These will be taken over by the state - owned Y.P.F. Oil Company. Denies Red Leanings He also has been accused of being pro-Communist. This he denies, but he believes Communists should have the right to organize and express their views. The Venezuelan regime of President Romulo Betancourt held similar views in its earlier days and learned the hard way that Communist expression of views comes in violence and in unceasing conspiracy against existing order. The view is certain to bring him into conflict with Argentina’s military and suggests a leniency toward Castro's Cuba which will not endear him to the United States. The enormity of his task at home is illustrated by the fact that Argentina's deficit this

year will run to around 1200 million, that economic development is at a standstill and that unemployment in a country of around 21 million now is estimated at around the million mark. The two sorest spots in the Argentine economy are the stateowned railroads and the Y.P.F. Oil Company. Among other things, Illia has promised ‘‘efficient administration” of the railroads, a task no Argentine leader before him has been able to accomplish. Heay Rail Deficit 1 Like the Y.P.F. company, • the railroads are heavily feather - bedded. The railroad deficit this year will just about equal the * national deficit of around S2OO million. Past government efforts have resulted in a reduction of railroad employes from 226,000 to around 141,000. But the system is in bad repair and Argentine farmers refuse to trust it with their crops. U.S. experts believe at least 15,000 to 20,000 miles of track should be abandoned. The Y.P.F., in addition to its’ own enterprises, at present takes all the crude oil produced by the foreign companies. But it also is heavily in the red, and has been unable to pay its producers. In theory it should contribute substantially ‘to the country’s highway and power projects, but in these programs also is far in arrears. Illia says he has a program to restore full employment within a year and at the same time protect wages — and currency from inflation. He will need to be the miracle man of the year. Sen. Hartke Seems Certain Os Nomination By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—There is every indication that Sen. Vance Hartke will be renominated by the Democrats and run many thousands of votes ahead of President Kennedy in Indiana in the 1964 election. While there Is little love lost between Statehouse machine chiefs and Hartke, evidence is lacking of any formidable plot by the aides of Governor Welsh to deny the senator renomination. . ‘‘Success for any such attempt would be doubtful, and if Hartke should be upset, it would tear up the Democratic party in 1964 when every vote will count,” a party leader said. Nevertheless, Hartke is taking no chances. He has been flying to Indiana legularly for long week-ends of campaigning, ostensibly for his party’s mayoralty nominees but also quite a bit for Vance Hartke. This oratory is sought, planned and arranged by one of Hartke’s office aides, who spends nearly all of his time in this state. Sometimes Hartke, Welsh and Sen. Birch E. Bayh appear at the same Democratic dinner or rally. However, Hartke usually is a lone wolf. Although old • fashioned work has become rather passe in recent years, Hartke remains perhaps the most industrious politician in recent Hoosier history. Ir worked in 1958 when Hartke scored an overwhelming victory over Harold W. Handley, and the senior senator believes work will work In 1964 as well . His charming wife, Martha, likewise is industrious in campaigning, and even anti-Hartkc politicos admit she is a big help to her husband. The Hartke backers recall sadly that President Kennedy lost Indiana by nearly a quarter of a million votes in 1960. They fell, however, that the President will gain somewhat in vote status next year of the decline in anti - Catholic heat ‘‘after the Pope failed to move into the White House,” as one put H. r Much uncertainty arises over the prospect that Arizona Ben. Barry M. Goldwater will capture the GOP presidential nomination. He is popular in Hoosierdom, with moet' rff the larger Republican newspapers beating the drum for him. For more than four years, Hartke played a far leftflcld on the New Frontier team in Washington. Therefore, political observers were somxjwhat surprised when in recent weeks, Hartke deserted the President on two Issues. He announced stridently that he is against sale of wheat to Russia and other Iron Curtain nations. And he also said he favors curtailed federal aid to South Vietnam. There is doubt whether Bayh and Welsh will follow in his footsteps.

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