Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Slightly Warmer Weather Forecast By United Press International Indiana’s--first real taste of winter weather was scheduled to relax a little the next two. days, with highs in the 40s likely Thursday and Friday/' A little light snow and a few

Skinless, Fully Cooked—z "super-right" quality beef H ■ ■ ■ "King of Roasts" Semi” Boneless Hams Roasts ' ’'SUPER-RIGHT" • 59' 6 9 ; 59 : N . c. nt . r SI1C „ Rwi .„d Beef Rib Steaks c^ CH e , ""Super-Right" Quality *A. A ‘ P ' S ° W " A " 9o ° d —k - - BEEF OQC SLICED O .QQC SHORT RIBS VW BACON £ pks - Qv . Spareribs J5ffiEr........... 49® Sliced Bacon 2 £99® |W aW MB Chunk Bologna ?LL P ™ r 'i b . 39® Fryer Legs & Thighs b 55® BJ — W BraunschweigerZX'U?® Fryer Breasts F^T SED , b . 59® Pork Steak »> 49® Halibut Steaks o° broil .... it. 49® Bacon Squares SEASONING. . Tb. 29® Fresh Perch Fillets ERIE E .. lb. 69c f c v -II Beef Stew Meat BONELESS . . lb. 69® Fish Sticks CroZEN° HN .. 39e Come See . You II Lamb Chops SHOULDER CUT .. lb. 59® Haddock Fillets JOHN .. X’ 49c TYPHONE BRAND-SLICED SPECIAL EaS » t 0 Peel PINEAPPLE W\ sale C JOI C— .<24 j| fl fin l®‘cW M>LD .nd MELLOW Tangerines . Cello-Packed O CLOCK Brown Sugar 2J, 3» UM . ffi Aq G. W. Sugar 5 £ 57® W b °9 I M _ u .i Orniwa£ _ co ..... A .... IwVCIUf OBOBS Tl3*Size doz. Sjf-- x---— p ‘ A&P’s Own Sunnyfieid w .7 Sunnybrook Grade ‘A’ FlOUf 25 bag 159 BOnOIKIS A Real Value lb. 13C LARGE EGGS doz -49 £ "^ ve ® < he.J9c Marvel Ice Milk 2 X 89t Medal Hour 25 8 ., 5R9 WoshingtOT App | es 12 >r 69c Sliced Cheese proved P k g 39c Shortening 3<* 49® A&P FROZEN VEGETABLES JANE PARKER ENRICHED ueADIU VII own 4/C Cut Com, Spinach, Chopped Broccoli. <A*| •. n I Rod rkorriac V,CTORY 10 ' 4 “ oa, " Peas & Carrots, 10-oz.; French Fries or — White Bread Kfl u,ernes 39c Greefl 5 i'/4-ib. ft Ac Niblet Corn wmjs 6 'LT 82c O r E SI.OO loaves 99 Karo Syrup 2« 47c Ma,c . h 3 ’***' I ?l«n«r <?u«ntitiei »t Regiihr R«t b a. StOpKiSt TUHO CHUNK STYLE 6 Xn“' 29c - ' j.n. p.rk.r Ac liAayonnaise ANN PAGE 55c / - v. <<. i kuxxw/z/ APPLE PIE ” ch 9 Nestles Chocolate Morsels 'X' 45c jj 3 CHHKS APKTITfSI CoHee Cake X™.. 33c Biscuits ;. 3 29c ||| A&P || •■ ; - NORTHERN -ALUMINUM FOIL I SANITARY NAPKINS WONDERFORM L Gift Certificates U Tissue Reynolds Wrap Conlidets Kotex Belt mww m thickickwh JfeA 4 X 32c 29c & 89 c , 39c • ■ • . BATHROOM TISSUE SANITARY NAPKINS WITH GRAVY MARCAL * • White Cloud Modess Krey Beef Paper Hankies ff i W 2 X 23c ■ 2 89c. 45c I Alo® , xiJjKifflffiHM """“ mi ■ ' 1 .■■ ■ !■■ I■■ .i " ■ Effective thru Saturday, Dec. 7th ■ • * '■ , • - ... * t . ' ' ' .. . . k

flurries today and tonight will spell the end of a minor pattern of precipitation, at least until Saturday if not later. Temperatures fell to 16 at Bloomington, 19 at Evansville end 20 at Lafayette early today as the cold bit into a couple of Southern Indiana /.areas with more intensity than elsewherd in the state. Lows elsewhere included 22 at Louisville, 24 at Cincinnati, Indianapolis and South Bend, and 26 at Fort

Wayne. The 28-degree high in Indianapolis Tuesday was the coldest maximum reading in the capital city since last Feb. 27. Other highs for the" day were mostly in the upper 20s, although a 39degree "reading was recorded at Evansville. ■ Forecasts of 1 to 3 inches of snow overnight failed to materialize. Highs today will range from

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

25 to the 30s, and lows tonight from 15 to the 20s. The five-day outlook called for near normal temperature averages in the north and 2 to 5 degrees below normal elsewhere. A slow warming trend was due downstate and a little warmer Thursday and Friday with little change thereafter was forecast for the north. Precipitation through next Monday will be quite light, if any falls at all.

31,600 Flee China To Enter Hong Kong LONDON (UPI) - The Comi, monwealth and Colonial Office reported today that more than 31 600 person? - entered Hong Kong from Communist China during the t>ast 12 months. It added that the Hong Kong government has provided housing for about 750,000 persons since 1948. More than 600,000 “squatters” are yet to be resettled.

Balanced Looming By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International The balanced ticket, so-called, is likely to make its appearance next year in presidential

Ticket In 1964 politics. Balanced tickets are old hat in the great cities of the North and East. It is customary in New York City politics, for example, to distribute nominations for municipal office among the religious and racial minorities and majorities. This usually produces a municipal ticket on which are represented Jews, Protestants, Catholics, Germans Italians, Negroes. This is called a balanced ticket. There are only two spots on a presidential ticket. It is being suggested now that the Democrats may desire to balance their presidential ticket next year with a Catholic nominated to run for vice president with President Johnson. For example, Newsweek remarked that the Democrats’ most critical 1964 decision would be on the vice presidential nomination and added: "Robert F. Kennedy would have sentimental attraction. Kennedy (the late President’s brother) is also a Catholic to balance LBJ’s Protestantism.” Advance Shriver A columnist team (Rowland Evans and Robert Novak) advanced Sargent Shriver (the late President’s brother-in-law) as President Johnson’s current choice for a 1964 running mate. These writers remarked that “for whatever it is worth, Shriver would couple a northern < Catholic with a southern Protestant” on the 1964 presidential ticket. Others, including notable Protestants, are being mentioned as likely Democratic vice presidential nominees. But the scattered emphasis on a presidential ticket balanced between Catholics and Protestants is, nevertheless, significant and something wholly new to presidential politics. Geographical balance long has been an accepted fact of U.S. politics. • The art of presidential politics will become much more complex and its ability to pick the right men is likely to be much diminished if the balanced ticket deadweights the system. After -eligious balance 'Would come racial balance and thereafter, who knows what balance, further to confuse the already imperfect means by which presidents are nominated for that office. And if there is to be re- ' ligious. balance, sha 11 Protes-, tants and Catholics only be considered or, for example, should Jews get their turn? And,, if so, how would the- choice be made? Perhaps by playing a little game of odd man out. =”Strange Situation The all - out balanced ticket system is likely to be accompanied by a strange kind of racial segregation in political office. The office of borough presiaent of Manhattan has become a segregated job in New Yor k k City. It has becbme a political tradition to nominate for that post a Negro. There are a few jobs, in the federal government that have - come* to be considered the preserve of a memßer of a given race or of a woman. The late President named Andrew Hatcher as his assistant * press secretary. Hatcher was the first Negro. in that job. You . may be sure that from now on there will be a Negro press secretary or assistant press secretary for many, many years to come. So might a religion or a race get a stranglehold on a party’s ticket system. We just got rid of the Protestant stranglehold on presidential tickets. We should be too smart to get hooked that way again. 7 " - ' ■** ’ ' * Carolyn Luginbill To Be In'Who's Who* ’ KANKAKEE, ILL. - Miss Carolyn Luginbill,' daughter of Mr. >.£nd Mrs. Irvin Luginbill, Wilishier, O„ is one of the 16 Olivet Nazarene College seniors chosen to appear in the 1963-64 edition of "Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.’’" These students are chosen on the basis of scholastic accomplishments, character, and outstanding contributions of service to the school. The selection was made by the combined vote of faculty and junior and senior representatives of the student council. 1 ' Miss Luginbill, active in musical activities at Olivet, has acted as vice-president of "the Music Educators club, program chairman of the Organ guild, and two year accompanist for the Orpheus choir. In 1963, she re*ceived the Walter B. Larsen award for outstanding music an- ' ship. New Marion County Jail To Be Built INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A $1,685,233 general construction contract for >a new Marion County Jail was awarded Tuesday to J. L. feimmons Co., Inc., Indianapolis. Five other contracts were’nWarded for the $4 million structure, for, which • ground will be broken Dec. 12.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 196$

President Os Purdue Seeks Space Center INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—President Frederick Hovde of Purdue University went to Washington today to urge establishment of a SSO million space research center at Purdu'e. Purdue is one of two Indiana schools seeking the researcl center proposed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Representatives of the South Bend area urged Tuesday that it be established at the University of Notre Dame. Hovde told publishers and editors of 47 Indiana newspapers here Tuesday that Purdue scientists already "dominate the scene” in the development of propulsion systems for moon rockets. , He cited their participation in the program as he disputed claims by federal officials that the Midwest has lagged in obtaining defense contracts because „4t “lacks brainpower.”. Hovde also said that Purdue research has played a prominent part in improving agriculture to the point where 8 per cent of the people produce enough or more than enough food for the entire nation. Hovde and President Elvis Stahr Jr. of Indiana University were the principal speakers at a conference at which the four state colleges and universities outlined their goals and their financial needs. Purpose of the news conference was to obtain newspaper support for the schools’ fund requests. The meeting was hosted by publishers Stewart Riley of Bloomington and Bedford and John A. Scott of Lafayette. Stahr told the newsmen that lack of funds to construct new buildings threatens a crisis for the schools—lndiana, Purdue, Ball State Teachers College and Indiana State College. “Construction is our biggest problem and it will grow worse because next June there will be 25 per cent more high school students receiving their diplomas than in June, 1963,” Stahr said. “Many of our buildings at LU. are obsolete,” he said. “We are using quonset huts, old houses and old barracks. It sometimes has been said that they are held • together by the termites' holding hands.” Stahr said that the stqfe’s__flnancial crisis 'when the 2 per cent sales tax was under legal . attack resulted in - dangerous curtailment of construction funds. The four colleges and universities asked the 1963 Indiana General Assembly for $173 million for operating expenses for the biennium and received an appropriation of slsl million. The difference was made up by an increase in student fees, Stahr said. Fees for Indiana* residents rose 32.7 per cent while those for out-of-state students went up 38 per cent. Discussing possible federal aid for college and university construction, Stahr said he did not thjnk it would be too beneficial. He said pending bills'before Congress would provide about $4.8 million to Indiana institutions of higher learning, state-owned and and would have to be matched. Stahr said he believes that college students now work harder and that most dropouts result from lack of money instead of for poor grades. “College is now getting tougher and tougher,” he said. “We now take only the high school students who score in the upper half in their grades.” Woman Is Killed In Car-Truck Collision . By United Press International The death of a Sanford woman in a car-truck collision Tuesday in Vigo County raised Indiana’s 1963 highway toll to at least 1,206 ■compared with 1,110 on this date last yean Margaret Piker, 67, was killed when a pickup truck hit the car in which she was riding at the intersection of two county roads northwest of Terre Haute. She was thrown from the car as it overturned after the impact. I select NOwM I Have your name printed | ’ Myers Florist 903 N. 13th St.