Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Johnson Wants Voice In Choosing Mate

WASHINGTON <UPD—President Johnson wants a major voice in selecting his vice presdential running mate and frowns on anyone campaigning for the post “at this stage of

r4 *M|L * St. Patrick's Day Special! Corned Beef » 69* Cabbage »9‘ •- Kwick Krisp BACON £- 89c &3r St. Patrick's Day v Layer Cake Each 39 c zz far Dairy Fresh k CoSiage Ckesse % «. *3©! y/ S 7/ .njii.iwjiiwa.iili.iW l*^**** 1 j/? Banquet Haddock # Dinners sVamp >* x /po* t 11 V op Value A Stamps O >rcha*e except f£j! or dporene*. Prices pood thru Tuesday. i/x.’ 7, if Quanhly rißhu reservedtOuVoM ,( G1 SmW - en Top Value §1 Cfl Top Value $ 50 Sumps Il 3U Stam P« bl wHti purchase of $1 or mor. bz] £'j with purchaM of 3 lb. H of Kroger frozen M »J T®'* “* Mr h U Vegetables J W Ground Beef lb. 49c L Good thru March 17. gj G®®’* rt,r " *® ,< *' ,7 ’ p t i L., »***" /TTx 1 groHBB Coupon < ( G 9 H 30c OFF PLUS >/j 50 T S P t fl m a r!« Ue Z ? fSi ** f/L M with purchOM of • cd i Bake '« Serve Deep loaf Pon fe Good thru March 21. g

the game.” He has discussed this with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and denies any feud over the issue. The President made his views known in a televised interview

Sunday night in which he also said he expected Henry Cabot Lodge to remain as U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam. Johnson said he knew of no plan far Lodge to leave the post as a result of the ambassador's big write-in victory over announced Republican presidential candidates in the New Hampshire primary. > In that same primary, 25.094 Democrats wrote in Kennedy’s name for vice presidential nominee, and there were 29.317 write-ins for Johnson as president Kennedy has tried publicly to discourage his unofficial backers in New Hempshire and in Wisconsin. Highlight of Interview The President’s denial that he was feuding with Kennedy was a highlight of an hour-long interview conducted by William Lawrence Os ABC. Eric Sevareid of CBS and David Brinkley of NBC. The program was taped at the White House Saturday. On other points Johnson said: —He has not seen or spoken to Robert G. ’Bobby) Baker since the former Senate Democratic secretary —i esigned and Senate investigators began looking into his business activities. Johnson denied that Baker was his or anyone eise’s protege. —He believes that if South Viet Nam is lost “the whole of Southeast Asia would be involved and that would involve hundreds of millions of people.” For that reason, “we must stay there and help them, and that is what we are going to do.” —The administration will ask Congress for about $3.4 billion in foreign aid next year. “We will ask only what we need, and we hope we get what we ask. but it will be appreciably under what was asked last year and approximately the same that we got this year.” —He wishes French ” President Charles de Gaulle were “more in agreement" with this country on matters such as recognition of Red China. But he does not expect the French action to lead to United Nations membership for the Chinese Communists. M*s Khrushchev —lt is “accepted as a possi-j bility” that Johnson and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev rpay have a get-acquainted meeting some day but no plans have been made or proposed. —His first 100 days as President “were filled almost to the breaking ooint” with fast-paced activity. But he now has a steady daily schedule with this result: “I never felt better in my life.” —The United States had “been very close to agreement several times” with Panama toward solving the Canal Zone dispute but hitches were created through language difficulties and the fact “they have an election on.” He was still hopeful for an agreement —He believes the Senate will approve the House-passed Civil rights bill despite the long delay of a filibuster “and I am going to do everything I can to get it passed.” —The presidency is “a much tougher job from the inside than I thought it was from the outside.” But the American system of government is what will win over the Soviet brand. —His chief priorities following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy were to show the world there was continuity of leadership, convince Americans they must be unified, and let the potential enemy know /“that we had closeo ranks, and not to tread on us.” Taylor And Burton Are Married Sunday MONTREAL <UPI) — Elizabeth Tavlor and Richard Burton, their heralded two-year in-

Have a wonderful time in 7 MONTERREY f | ... just 1445 miles south (fill \ of the border ... no passport ■lll i • 1 LU delays . . .-enjoy the new and 1 /)\, the old of Mexico ... ideal itePuL. weather year ’round. iji'lp’* ’ Excellent hotel and dining tyffL- " la-- -• facilities, all-rooms with bath A 15 toll and air conditioning .. . !■< 'VW _• trom ioT two > deluding IM •RA' V-'JsvS-m f Atill* TV* Holiday Magazine award It /.S n J hl. ’-LL-f. food .. . Motor lobby and y ira-====»n •-•?- | | garage .. . Motor lobby %| *•'< |»jl 11 and garage .. . convenient ¥1 I 'iSTiT k 1 downtown location. Ml \jJ. IWI - Write Miss Rubio for details. ARTURO TORRALLARDONA Fl**7 Managing Director

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDU NA

k 111 nfl IF! v' * THE ENORMOUS size of the top portion of the steeple of the Methodist church is depicted by four workman who stand beside it after it was lifted from the top of the church by a large crane, — (Photo by Cole* t 7 >BSKk /- .- V AIWtSM. IMO fiußjiiS JOHN K. PAKKISH, 94-year-old Decatur resident, watches workmen remove the top portion of the steeple from the First Methodist church near his home. The well-known local man also watched the construction of the church in 1881.— (Photo by Cole.)

ternational romance concluded in marriage, secluded themselves today in a posh hotel suite. The much-publicized lovers were wed in a simple ceremony Sunday in the Ritz-Carl-ton Hotel with less than a dozen friends in attendance. Miss Tayl or and Burton never emerged from their eighth floor suite where the mid-afternoon wedding was pe-tormed by a Unitarian minister. The honeymoon ends hurried-

ly today, however, because Burton is due back in Toronto to appear tonight in a preBroadway performance of “Hamlet.” The couple flew here secretively at noon Sunday in a airliner for the ceremony. The marriage was the fifth for Miss Taylor, 32, and the second for Burton, 38. The love affair of the violeteyed screen siren and the Welch-born actor, which was probably as much publicized and criticized as any in history, spanned two years, numerous countries and several courtrooms. It began early in 1962 while the couple was filming the motion picture “Cleopatra” and each was wed to another. The wedding became possible when a Mexican judge awarded Miss Taylor an uncontested divorce from singer Eddie Fisher on the ground of desertion. Burton was divorced previously by his wife of 14 years, Sybil. Near SB,OOO Cost Os Marking Roads It will cost aproximately $7,989.50 to place road markers, numbering or naming the county roads, at the 551 county intersections, Lawrence Noll, county highway superintendent, reported to the commissioners this morning. Noll stated that this was figured at $12.50 a sign, plus $2 a sign installation. Some extra signs would also be needed. Noll had originally estimated a cost of SB,OOO for the signs, including installation. The 12 township trustees and all rural fire departments have asked that the commissioners mark the county roads, and that they include an appropriation for this in the 1965 budget. All other neighboring counties are already marked.

ERIE - LACKAWANNA R. R. - and - DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARGAIN WORLD'S FAIR WEEK-END TO NEW YORK CITY JUNE 12 ■ 15, 1964 Wr /v jbO ' 77 -. z " t l r JWB " ’" '' U '\ 7 INTERNATIONAL PLAZA — The International Plaza will consist of a series of small pavilions for foreign countries, companies, and organizations who are not otherwise represented in a national pavilion at the Fair. The Plaza will feature an International Restaurant, where worldwide epicurean delights will be served. , ~- . E> /ir *** jOf*' J" ? wsl j •■ V " * ■ ■ < »dSPMi/ ; i ,« ■*'•» v .... . - wS- •¥ '4Ldfl I ? Ifee* f J&H ■ W1 ALIO THRILL STADIUM . , Leave Decatur - June 12 - 1:20 P. M. . Arrive Hotel N. Y. - J une 13 - 9:15 A. M. PLAMNED ATTRACTIONS FOR VISITORS AT WORLD’S FAIR Leave Hotel, N. Y. - J une 14 - 6:30 P. M. Arrive Decatur - J une 15 - 12:25 P. M. AAMMMFWVWWMAMMAWVVVVMWVVVWVVWWMMVWVMMMMWM I I THE ERIE-LACKAWANNA RAILROAD AND • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARGAIN WEEK-END I TO NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR ! Please make the following reservations for me on the Erie-Lackawanna i [ & Decatur Daily Democrat Bargain Week-End to New York World's Fair, < 1 June 12-15, 1964. Enclosed is SIO.OO .deposit per person. Balance due | • and payable before May 1. Price per person $51.50 (2 in room basis)] ! Children 5 and under 12 years $34.00. i [ ’NAME — - 2 - I ' ■ ■<!’ C • - , -I ADDRESS ] i CITY ZONE__±_„_ PHONE______; j ( ) Twin Beds y ( ) Single Room i ] ( ) Double Bed $3.50 Extra) y ] ] Rooming with ___. '. ] > (Accommodations for 3-in-a-room also available) 1 ! Make check or money order payable to Erie-Lackawanna R. R. < ] Clip and mail with SIO.OO degpsit for each person to , 1 World's Fair Week-End, ] > THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ] DECATUR, INDIANA J ]

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1964