Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Some Os Texas Barbecues Are Not So Rugged By MERRIMAN SMITH , L’PI White House Reporter JOHNSON CITY,, Tex. <UPI>

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—Backstairs at the Texas White House: , Some of the rootin’ tootin’ Texas barbecues are not quite as rugged as they appear. Take the barbecue given last Sunday by President Johnson at Stonewall, Tex., for West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The big slabs of beef which dripped so succently over charcoal fires outside the school gymnasium where the party was held actually were precooked at a commercial plant f F——

which specializes in this sort of thing. The barbecue cooks, colorful ir their Levis, checkered shirts, broad-rihimed hats and boots, said the meat was “about 1 65 per cent cooked at the plant’’ and then quick-frozen. On the rooming of the barbecue, the meat was trucked to the site of the party and placed over the charcoal. “By the time we get the meat warmed up, the other 35 per cent of the cooking is done,’’ a

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

i ? cook said. There was nothing pre-cooked or frozen, however, about the big spareribs barbecued on the Johnson ranch for about 200 guests last week. The LBJ ranch spareribs were cooked over wood fires and the slow process took from early morning until almost four o’clock in the afternoon. The brand on the President’s cattle is “JO” and in addition, his registered Herefords carry

serial numbers tattooed in their edrs, as well as on their horns. When Johnson first set up his herd, he wanted “—J—” (BarJay - Bar) as his brand. It turned out, however, that this brand had been registered years before by another cattleman. Whereupon Johnson borrowed the “JO” brand from an uncle. ’ , Seldom has a president had such words of praise for associates as those employed by ■■■ ■'■■’ WlF<* '

Johnson at last Sunday’s barbecue when he pulled out all stops in talking about Secretary of State Dean Rusk and White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. Os Rusk, the President said, “keen, analytical, patient, kind, courteous and courageous—one of the greatest men of our time —my strong right arm.” And he applied his accolade to Salinger: “One of the most trusted, able and loyal people working

—JU-U for the government. ■ . jl don’t know what I would have done without him, day and night, for the last month.” End Adv far Wed PMa Jan. 1. Predicts Comeback In Roof-Thatching By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON tUPI) - This is the season for what Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S.> Murphy once described as “turbulence in the crystal ball.” Pundits, taxi - drivers, television announcers and others equipped with occult powers have been telling us what we can expect in the year ahead. At the same time, pundits., taxi drivers, television announcers and others equipped with bifocal hindsight have been explaining. what happened in the year just past. Among them, they have pretty well preempted the field, but I refuse to be left out. And so, as my contribution to the yparend wave of forecasting and reviewing, I predict that roofthatching will make a comeback in 1964. Thatching On Upswing This ancient craft already is on the upswing in England. A thatched roof, which may cost as much as $1,120, has become a sort of status symbol in the mother country. According to the National Geographic Society, Engljsh thatchers are getting, more business dhan they can handle. There is even a shortage of thatch. - It is only a question of time before thatching becomes fashionable in this country: And when it does, it will go a long way toward , solving our -economic problems. There ‘is, for example, the pressing matter of finding employment for workers who lose their- jobs because of automation. Thatching could be the answer. It takes a skilled thatcher upwards of two months rto thatch an average sized cottage in England. He .uses a mallet, knife, shears and something called a leggett which is used •to beat the thatch into place. Spend A Year At that rate, a thatcher would spend a year bn a ranch style home in the U.S. Suburbs. At least until someone invented, an electronic leggett. And what of farmers sorely beset by surplus production of corn, cotton and other crops? Let them grow thatch. It takes some four million reeds in five-foot lengths to cover, acottage roof. Think what would be needed for a thatchedroof split. level! It is true that America is a backward nation as far as the art of thatching is concerned, but that handicap can be overcome.

Casually Right Printed Pattern JBL \w»R/7 M W JO <jyi 9443 r jt SIZES |T\\ J-2%-2414 \* \ ' Inj Sliver of a sheath with a crisply' competent air—definitely a-dress to depend on now and into spring. For wool, jersey. crepe, linen. Printed. Pattern 9443: Half Sizes 12*2, 14'2. I'6*2. W. 2.01 z„. 22'z. 24‘z. Size 16 H> requires 3>2 yards 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for Jhis pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin. Decatur Daily DernoCint Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18tn St.. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Nairne, Address with Zpne. -Size and St vie Number. YOUR , FREE PATTERN IS READY"-- choose it from 254) design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dressos.' spoftSjvear, coats, I more* Send 50c-now. { -

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1964

Dr. Wells Is Under Pressure To Enter Race By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —Four of \ the numerous possibilities for the Indiana Democratic gubernatorial nomination appeared to be in front as the New Year began. They are Dr. Herman B Wells, former Indiana University president and now head of the I. U. Foundation; Roger D. Branigip, Lafayette attorney; State Sen. Marshall Kizer, Plymouth, and former Bloomington Mayor. Tom Lemon. Dr. Wells, a reluctant aspirant, has been pressured by Statehouse leaders to, run. He has rejected ('these' overtures in the past . and may continue to do so. Branigin, a former president of the Indiana State Bar Association, is eager to enter the fray but is concerned about whether he Will l?e opposed by the powerful—Statehouse-- -machine of Governor Welsh. Negotiations along that line are in progress. Kizer, his party’s floor leader ir. the 1963 Senate session, showed strength in the standing when 17 Democratic state senators appeared at an Indianapolis, meeting i Saturday at the home of Robert Montgomery, former publicity director of the stae committee and head of the radio and television' -school of Butler University. Those attending discussed his possible gubernatorial bid. Majority Present There were 24 Democrats in this year’s Senate. Lake County senators were conspicuous by their absence at the Kizer, gathing. _ -' An Indianapolis Times poll of 1962 ..state convention delegates, many of whom will return at this year's gathering, showed Branigin arid Lemon tied for first choice at 151 votes. Wells third with 124 tallies and Kizef fourth with 77. Other preferences, in order, were former State ~ Auditor Albert Steinwedel, Seymour; Eugene Bainbridge, Munster, former state senator and s t ate pur■uhasing agent;, William Fortune, Indianapolis, former state auditor who switched from the GOP to the Democrats; Clinton Green, secretary of the Indiana Port Commission; Robert L. Rock, Anderson, Democratic House floor leader in the 1963 . session: Rep. J. Edward Roush, Huntington; James Courtney, Sen. Jack Mankin. Terre Haute, who said he didn’t attend- the Kizer gathering because of £ minor ailment: Adj. Gen. John Anderson, Shelbyville, and Gordon "St. Angelo, Huntingburg, member of the State Committee. tied, and Donald Foltz, Clinton. State Conservation Department director. Welsh Favor Sought Welsh is sure to receive visits from many of the hopefuls within the next few' days, Nearly all agree that if Welsh can’t nominate his successor candidate because this is the last year of- his- regime, he can almost veto the chances of any aspirant. There likewise may be meetings with such gubernatorial Confidantes as 1 John Hurt, Indianapolis and Martinsville attorney; Richard Martin, Welsh’s pubTieit> head, and Jack New, his executive secretary. . J The governor announced some time ago. that he will proclaim Bis choice 7 for the nomination and will expect state workers to go along with him. w Aw IP JHmKSS ■ Sb ■ Sjflß wiCl.jEjX Wi|* EASY WAY—Wilt the Stilt' - Chamberlain, seven-foot-one arid 250 pounds, continues to stuff the basket for the Sap Francises Warrior*