Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

ARE GIRLS PEOPLE? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic ,team who will centralize the recreation program to give Girls the same supervised activities boys now enjoy. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

■■■■■■■■■■■BSaSßßMßß 2F EXTIRA STAMPS 322 N. Second Street Brawls Sg ft ■. n» s« MPS | M v<M rZK'J raMMffV 1 Tiurs ;®| •»"*<£.’’ In WHi I 1 MH % ICE CREAM '“ IM .1 7 JHm P || I COUPON GOOD H J | I j QUANTITY KIGHTS RESERVED ™ 1 1 “ I 11 FREE STAMPS I ■ f A J - THIS I WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF I I 11 I ■ M I x You just can’t beat coupon 3 ’^BREApJf ‘ | that Meat from Standard SMOKED KKSIE |B£B prarjTjjr'B POICS...J».ZS DM OUR OWN »— A I FREE STAMPS I FRESH HAM LOAF u 59/ « n " I . aoj *“t“ m STEWINc X 1 »o"!, L J?uX"»‘ , " r J Braunschweiger 11 49/ Bologna . 11 49/ ■ I MaSSSSSuiSB Spareribs...." 49/ Sauer Kraut ..■“ 29/ N M £»p.., : .2=.‘l 5 ’ ™. -95/| —"MN | st F ““ s MORTON FROZEN nm ■■ kot mi mmm <•> R FRO ' Z£N ri / Hwß THE COUPONS BELOW •• • Nl EAT HIES I_ I* 4mMI I •■ rpshi^^s 1 ■■■ ■■ ■■ Mr BBi ■ I ■ rtH TH ' ! c «“«*»»»w f«w«Mt »f ■ ,T * ‘ ,l ’ ,Ht ”' c "“' * TURKEYS 2 ROILS TOWELS OR U KLE?NEX I RBw I couron sooo r««u HOV. 3<o I SARA LEE frozen r" f\ 4 ____ 1 ts CREAM CHEESE CAKE« S9-' WS WS? * BBH LARGE 18-07 SIZE 79e ""k i "“ coum * **• ™ of •>?*«'« coupon mk the rhichue or INDIANA PACK OIM C 4 ORCHARD FRESH CALIF. PACK P", n , << 2 ShWhLR TOMATOES 8“" $ 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL sasl5 as l HOME STYLE CUT ORCHARD FRESH CLING «■ I*4l with this coukm irh the fukhaee w with this coufoh >hi the thickest it III 3Q3 DET AOU suced or halves ll «« Ii * HWKH «•*'” 3 jyitE FROZEN ORANGE I IMI S*3 Ulw ■ || | CANS I Mb\ IN HEAVY SYRUP fcA| CANS ■. c.ur«H coop im hot ied coufoe. cm mu hot. »o GRAPEFRUIT A TOMATO g <2Eh?> 2 5 25 IIIIPF <«nPl IlllPr tss* daNs*l ‘ JuIUC 1 JUIbL T... .. *t 1 3■A’-YGBAPES POPCORN WWWWW W W W W W W • 0 COUPIH KOI THRU MV. >RR | CRUPON 6001 TNRU MV. IRR just can’t find Fresher., .finer Produce’ 9 BSSSZQESI 4BNEW SEEDLESS noiM A "g£r «- WWEFRUIT. OW Z=;::::z? WiNESAP APPLES... W Florida oranges .. 001 BHKMRIBHHaMBMNn . riCAKI x CALIFORNIA *1 O AAR. C-LtAIM • • • LEAF LETTUCE...™"... “■ 19/ PASCAL CELERY i ”“ 1 1 K llrr „ n „ rn/ - r . IT long green e «a_ 0,i,00y0 ,i, 00y 1■ i t CUCUMBERS 2 I.r 19c FRESH CARROTS ... Z““ Z7/ u.s. no. tsn. <lk _ f • DETERGENT TIDE «»ssm’l 2 ’ POTATOES ~0.??»~ 0. ??» H 5 IVORY SOAP 2IARS 31/ MILD FABRIC SOFTENER premium pack detergent coMet DETERGENT TABLET IAVA SOAP 2 £ 5 i 5/ IVORY SOAP 4 bars 39/ CAMAY SOAP DOWNY DUZ SPIC & SPAN CLEANSER SALVO WRmflip - I IVUKI dUftr 4 n BATH QI . 17.01. IP QUEEN QO, ««• 90, *' CT. *>« GT. 7Q y KIRK 5 SOAP BAR 10/ IVORYFIAKES ?i.33r| "'99/ -29/ ““21/ *;s. rm Mi w mi • ,r wiiuMiM mMiiwiMMißl

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-LLive-stock: ,'■ s. / - Hogs 4,600; barrows and gilts unevenly steady; 1 and 2, 190225 lb 15.75-16.00; 1, 2 and 3, 190-250 lb 15.25-15.75; sows steady .to strong; 1, 2 and 3, 300-400 lb 14.00-14.50; 400-500 lb 13.50-14.00. Cattle 1.200; calves 75; steers and heifers steady; good to low choice steers 22.00-23.50; choice 23.75-24.00; good to low Choice heifers 20.00-22.50; cows steady;

utility and commercial 13.0014.50; bulls steady; cutter to commercial 15.50-18.50; vealers strong; good and choice 27.0031.00; high choice 32.00. Sheep 400; wooled lambs steady; choice and prime 19.0019.50; good and choice 17.5019.00. Chicago Produeo CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce; Live poultry heavy hens 1919Vfe; young hen turkeys 26; barred rock fryers 21; special fed White Rock fryers 19%-20;

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

roasters 23-24. Cheese processed loaf 39%-44; brick 40-45; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 50-54. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. • Eggs about steady; white large extras 36; inixed large extras 36; mediums 26; standards 32. > Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 7,000; weak to 25 lower;

No 1-2 200-225 lb 15.75-16.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.2515.75; 230-250 lb 14.75-15.25; No--2-3 250-290 lb 14.25-14.75. Cattle 10,000, calves 25; slaughter steers generally steady; some sales high choice and prime under 1300 lb and choice over 1500 lb 25 higher; heifers steady to 25 lower; 3 loads mostly prime 1200-1275 lb slaughter steers 25.00; high choice and prime 1350-1400 lb bulk choice 900-1300

lb 23.25-24.00; choice 1300-1150 | lb 22.00-23.25; mostly good 9001250 lb 22.00-23.00; a load high choice to mostly prime 115 lb slaughter heifers 350; 900-1000 lb 23.00-23.25; bulk choice 8001050 lb 22.25-23.00. Sheep 400; wooled slaughter lambs weak to 50 lower; few small lots choice and prime 90105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.00-1950; good and choice 18.00-19.00.

Three New Indiana Cities Name Mayors

By BOYD GILL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Three new Indiana cities will elect mayors next month for the first time — Scottsburg, East Gary and New Haven. Growth brought about by proximity to large cities moved the electorate to change their governmental status from town to fifth-class city, and those three communities are in the throes of a mayor election campaign for the first time. New Haven, near Fort Wayne, selects between town board member Morton M. Hathaway, a Democrat, and Walter B. Krueck, a Republican. East Gary’s candidates in populous Lake County are pharmacist Joseph S. Bianco, a Democrat, and banker Leo C. Meister, a Republican. At Scottsburg, Republican Jack Pitts and Democrat Blake Burns are the nominees. Cities Up Only 10 Percent Addition of those places to the Hoosier cities list raised it to 111. While the state’s population has grown by leaps and bounds over the last 33 years, the number of cities is up only 10 per cent. In the 1930 election there were 100 cities and by 1950 this had grown only to 103. Statistics compiled by UPI in preparation for the Nov. 5 voting show the voters generally prefer more seasoned and experienced men for mayor. Although the ages of candidates range from the early 30s to the early 70s, the average age of 61 Democratic nominees on whom such vital statistics were compiled was 51.3 years and the average of 60 Republicans was 50.4. While there are some candidates who never ran for public office before, a great number of the nominees has served on many levels of government. There are present or former city councilmen, clerk - treasurers, firemen, fire chiefs, deputy state fire marshals, county clerks, county coroners, municipal water superintendents, sheriffs, judges, school board members, city zoning chairmen, policemen, police chiefs, township trustees, county assessors, postmasters and city recreation directors. School Janitor Runs There are many mayor nominees who are merchants and professional men, including schoolmen—and even a school janitor. Two unique situations developed in the municipal campaigns during the final month. At Muncie, Hobart E. Wray, th» Republican mayor nominee, Civil Rights Bill Passage Well In Future WASHINGTON (UPI) — The civil rights bill that President Kennedy wants was on the track today but House passage of the bipartisan measure still was a month or more away. The Senate may not get to act on the bill until next year. The bill approved, 23-11, by the- House Judiciary Committee Tuesday would seek to end racial discrimination x in voting, education, employment and private business offering the necessities of life to the public. It also would give broad new powers to the government to combat discrimination. ' Kennedy, who took a personal hand in the delicate negotiations which produced the bipartisan bill, said in a statement that the measure “will provide the basis for men of good will in every city in our land to work together to resolve. their racial problems within a framework of law and justice.” However, it was unlikely that the President expected the bill —the most sweeping civil rights proposal of the century — to whistle through the House even with leadership backing. Other racial developments: Jackson, Miss.* Testimony continues in a state court today on a petition by city officials for a permanent injunction, against racial demonstrations. Police "officials said Tuesday that demonstrations which resulted in the arrest of more than 1,000 Negroes last surqmer threatened to spark widespread violence in the Mississippi capital. Omaha Neb.: More than 2,000 Negroes marched on city hall Tuesday to protest the city council’s failure to pass open housing legislation. Police kept the crowd under control. Philadelphia, Pa.: White policeman John Tourigian was “relieved of duty” Tuesday pending an official investigation into his fatal shooting of a Negro theft suspect. A meeting protesting the slaying led to a riot by several hundred Negroes Monday night.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1963

died unexpectedly Oct. 7. A replacement was quickly chosen by GOP leaders in the person of John V. Hampton, Jr., son of a former mayor, and Hampton’s name went on the ballot in paste-over slips. At Linton, Republican mayor nominee William L. Hart, 66, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and resigned from the race. But it developed it was too late to choose a replacement. So rather than lose for his party by default, Hart despite his serious . illness agreed to stay in the race and the GOP organization worked frantically in the hope of electing him and a friendly city council. Hart could then resign and pave the way for selection of a Republican to serve his term. Baker Among Beneficiaries Os Tax Break WASHINGTON (UPD—Eighteen months ago former Senate Democratic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker was among the happy beneficiaries of a tax break sponsored by the man who was to become his nemesis, Sen._John J. Williams, R-Del. Today the 35-year-old politicoentrepreneur, who resigned his $19,600 job earlier this month, is the target of a wide ranging investigation sparked by Williams. The turn of events which placed the two men ,on opposite sides of the current sensa-tion-tinged inquiry may touch on other prominent persons, in and out of government. A House Republican has asked whether the Sefiate Rules Committee inquiry is connected with sex-spiced reports of the forced flight from Washington to her native Germany of 27-year-old Mrs. Ellen Rometsch, wife of a German army sergeant. Has Great Interest Baker, whose job in the Senate was to help speed the passage of leadership-backed legislation, had more than passing interest in the tax code amendment offered by Williams and 17 fellow senators and passed by the Senate March 19, 1962. Designed to help East Coast property owners whose homes or business properties had been damaged by the Atlantic storm of early 1962, the amendment permitted these taxpayers to apply their 1962 “disaster losses” against their 1961 federal income liability. The tax break was approved by the. Treasury Department on the ground that, otherwise, those entitled to tax refunds for their loss could not get them until they filed their 1963 returns. Williams, whose home state of Delaware shared in the disaster losses, explained that the amendment would give taxpayers use of the refund money when they “need it most” and prevent good citizens from “being classed as tax delinquents.” Motel Damaged , Baker was among the disaster “victims” because his $1.2 million Carousel Motel, then nearing completion outside Ocean City, Md., took a pounding from the storm. He left no doubt at the time that the Williams amendment would mean a substantial tax saving on his 1961 income. Williams outlined his information on Baker’s outside financial interests in a 2%-hour closed - door session with the rules committee Tuesday. Then the group recessed until Friday, when it will decide whether to hire outside counsel or use its own attorneys to direct the investigation. Senate investigators said they had been given information which — if verified — would suggest that “there might be a conflict of interest” in Baker’s transactions. Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N C., of the rules committee also said the group would consider summoning the recently ousted Mrs. Rometsch if her case is deemed relevant to the Baker inquiry. Jordan’s committee is trying to determine whether Baker used his Capitol Hill position to further his business deals in violation of the conflict of interest laws.

WHERE'S OUR NEW INDUSTRY? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will start the program to get a new water source for Decatur. VOTE DEMOCRATIC