Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. BrtirM at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holtbouse Secretary • Ralph W. Sauer Ti-easurer The First Bumper Poll Those who favor, as well as those who oppose, the reelection of Lyndon B. Johnson feel that the polling situation has gotten somewhat out of hand, as is pointed out by the following quotas from Saturday’s Celina, 0., Daily Standard editorial: “The trouble with this country, we decided yesterday after some 23 seconds of intensive thought, is that there are not enough political polls therein contained. This decision followed a pro- . longed study of existing polls aimed at determining whether Lyndon Johnson or Barry Goldwater will be elected President of these United States ©MheNovember. “Some of the more significant polls, and their re1 suits, are: “Los Angeles — The local chapter of the John Birch society reported that a recently conducted nonpartisan poll gave Goldwater 87% of the vote to 1.5% for Johnson. Another 4.5% was undecided. The remainer of the polled voters, 57%, said they would cast writein ballots for a man known only as Impeach Earl Warren. / • “Dead Man’s Gulch, Alaska — The entire population of this town will support Goldwater, according to a poll conducted by Fred Frizbee, the entire population of this town. “Johnson City, Texas — An impartial poll has indicated that 96% of this town’s population will support Johnson in November. An estimated 5)6% of this town’s population is employed at the nearby LBJ ranch. “Miami, Fla. — Men aged 43 to 38 who wear polka-dotted bow ties, drive hardtop convertibles, eat soft-boiled eggs for breakfast, like Doris Day moviea and don’t cover their mouths with their hands when they sneeze, will support Johnson, three to one, according to a poll taken by Hurricane Dora, a local adultress. “It is fairly Obvious from the above that polls have become an integral part of American life and that more of them, lots more, are needed. The Standard, continuing its long history of public service, has' decided to fill part of this void by launching the first an- ■ nual Bumper Poll. “To accomplsh this, The Standard has stationed one of its peerless reporters at the Maiq-Murket Street intersection in Celina. His instructions are to read all on the bumpers of passing automobiles. “lhe results of ths poll, still incomplete, show: six votes for ‘Goldwater In ’64’ and six more ‘ALL THE WAY With LBJ’. Other candidates are ‘Ohio Caverns.’ 12 votes; ‘Cypress Gardens’, seven votes; and ‘lf you can read this you’re too close’, one vote.” Editorial written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY Evening G:oo Bachelor bather 6:311 CHS News 7:00 Illg News 7:30 Tightrope 800 -Death Valley Days s 30 -Bed Skelton 9:00 Petticoat Junction 9:30 Jack Benny Show 10:00 The Nurses 11:00 Big New* Kina I 11:20 Award Theatre: “Lady Be Careful" WEDNESDAY Morning 7:2s—Daily Word 7:30 —Summer Homester 3:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Sugarfoot 10:00—- Sounding Board 10:30—1 1.0 ve. Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys 11:30 —Pete and Gladye Afternoon 12:00 Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45— Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Cotone Show 1:25— Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00 —Password 2 30—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:25 —CBS News 3:30— Edge of Night 4 JlO -ijecret Storm _ ~ 4. mi —Th». - Early _-Slum<— -JXaJUtJJI. lid Hir ItuOtTeKS" Evening 6:00 -Bachelor Father 6:30 -CBS Ne.ws 7:00 Big News 7 :30—The Presidency 4:3o—Beverly Hillbillies 9:00 —Dick Van Dyke 9:30 —Cara Williams Show' 10:00 —Danny Kaye Show 11:00 Big News Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: "ChrlHtmttß In July" WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Evening 6 :<HI~ Nows 6:15 —Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:30—Huntley- Brinkley Report 7:oo—Doble Gillis . 7:30 —Mr Novak B:3o—Man from U.N.C.L.E. 9:OO—TVV3 10:00 —Campaign and the Candidates I 11:00 —News & Weather 11:16 —Sports Today with Dick DeFay 11:20—Tonight Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo— Today 2:00—Bo SO Shew 2:Bo—Jane Flaningan Show 2:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:30 —Word For Word ,

Central Daylight Time

10:55—NBC News 11:00 —Concentration 11'30 Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00- News at Noon 1210 The Weatherman 12 15—The Wayne Bothgeb Show 12:30 Truth or Conaequoncee 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Beat of Grouoho 1:80 Let's Make a Deal 1 55 NBC News 2:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 The Doctors 3:041- Another World 3:30 You Don't Say 4 00 Match Game 1 25 NBC News 4 30 Foreign Legionnaire .00 Mighty Hercules 30 The Texan Evening 6:00 News 6:15 Ciiitesway to Sports 6:25 The Weatherman 6.30 Huntley Brinkley lieport 7 on Men Into -Hpaee7:30 Virginian 9:00 Wednesday Night lit Th® Movies: "Career". 11:00 Ncavs A Weather 11:15 Sports Today with Dick DeFay 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 ‘— TUESDAY E«cning 6:00 Ron Cochran — Ntwi 6:15 21,„ News Report 1,3 u Cheyenne - 7:Hu Combat —■ — 8:30 McHale s Navy 9:«0 The Tycoon 9:30 Peyton I’ltlce 10:00 The Fugitive 11:00 News Bob Young 11:10 Local News 1 I :15 Lampllto Theatre WEDNESDAY Morning 9 00 Sergeant Preston 9:25 Farm A Homo News 9:20 . Father Knows Best 10:oo TV Bingo 10:30 The Price la Right 11:00 -Get the Message 11:30—Missing Linka Afternoon 12:00—The Noon Show 12:80—Tennessoo Ernie Ford 1:00 The Mike Douglas Show 2:3o—Day In Court 3:ss—News 8 :(io—General Hospital 3:30 Queen for a Day 4:00 TBA 4 30 Mickey Mouse 5:00 Ix'ave It To Beaver 5:30- Peter Potamus Evening 6:00 - Ron Cochran — Nows 8:15—81 Nows Report 6:30 Cheyenne 7:30 -<>r,sle A Harriet X:0o -Patty Duke Show B:3b—Shindig 9:oo—Mickey , 9:3o—Burk's Law 10:80—Scope 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Lamplite Theatre

cA .J/. *( WINNER OF THE American Indian beauty contest at the 1964 Pen dleton, Ore., roundup"is Geraldine Piotras, 15, a Klamath Indiar now living in Portland, Ore.—<UPl Telephoto)

Gladys Moves 100-MileWind For Mainland CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (UPI) — Hurricane Gladys moved its 100-mile-un-hour winds closer to the U.S. Tnainland today and sent heavy seas against a 1,000-mUe stretch of the eastern seaboard. Weather officials ordered a hurricane watch from here to the New Jersey coast anti warned , that tides would be three to four feet above normal as far north as New York City. "Increasing tides and winds will cause damaging beach erosion and considerable flooding of the low-lying coastpl areas,” said a late advisory on the season’s seventh tropical storm. At ‘8 am. EST Gladys was centered near latitude 34.5 north, longitude 71.8 west, or about 225 miles east-southeast of Cape Hatteras. Winds of 100 miles an hour extended out 50 miles mainly to the north, of the hurricane's center. Gales ranged 400 miles to the north and 250 miles to the south. Wind gusts of 65 nVp.h. were reported at Manteo, N.C. during the morning. The Washington Weather Bureau warned that residents of islands and low-lying coastal areas along the North Carolina coast north of Cape Hatteras should move to higher ground before tides flooded escape routes. Gale warnings flew from Wilmington, N.C. to Provincetown, Mass;, and on the Delaware and Chesapeake bays. A hurricane wa'ch was in effect from Cmx’ Hatteras to Cape May, N.J

* jr -• y mv ilryv / 7 : Iw w a LwiMfSf ..** ■r^ i T 11 >* • w MEXICAN STAND-OFF—During the President * visit to Detroit, a spectator in Mexican costume waits for Mr. Johnson to pass so he can shake "his hand. He ia unaware that his scrape (Mexican blanket) is being “frisked,” arrow, by an unidentified Secret Service man. Nothing was found and, the “Mexican'’ is shown happily shaking Ute President's nand. ...

THE DNCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Stale Traffic Toll Increased To 947"~ By United Press International Four deaths Monday following a 10-fatallty weekend pushed Indiana's 1964 traffic toll to at least 947 today compared with 919 a year ago. Carl L. Raisor. 61. Elkhrt, was injured fatally Monday night when, police said, he drove through a stop sign and his car collided with one driven by Robert Jankowski, 34, South Bend The accident happened at a U S 20 intersection two miles east of Mishawaka. ,v William Fletcher, 35, Collinsville, Hl., was killed Monday when his car left U. S.. 460 arid hit a tree in Crawford County at Westfork, near English. Andrew Jones, 31, Henryvilh, , was killed when his motorcycle collided with a Monon Railroai train just off Indiana 111 north -of New Albany Monday. Pfc. Ited Ripple, 20, Poseyville, home on leave from the Army, died Monday of injuries suffered Sept. 13 when a car in which he was riding went out of control on Indiana 68 in Cynthiana and struck a tree. He never regained consciousness. Camby Woman Dies Os Gunshot Wound INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Mns. Wilma Arden. 44, Camby, died in Methodist Hospital today, a few hours after she and her husband, Clifford, were found shot at their home. Authorities said Mrs. Arden was lying in critical condition about 60 feet from the house and Arden was inside the home with a ' single bullet wound in the chest. They said it appeared to be an attempted murder-suicide. Arden was taken to Morgan County Hospital at Martinsville in serious condition.

Welsh Charges Risfine Bucks Career Plan s I INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Governor Welsh charged today that the Republican nominee for his office plans to abolish the Indiana Highway Department career plan and jeopardize future road construction. He accused Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine at a news conference of planning to "wipe away four years of reorganization that has brought Indiana to a tie for first place in interstate highway planning without additional cost to the taxpayers.’’ "I’m not running for office ... and I don’t intend to inject myself into the political campaign," Welsh said in reply to questions about his strong answers to Ristine’s political speeches attacking the administration. “I'm merely attempting to point out Inaccuracies.” Welsh added that “any time I see anything which the public interest requires answering, I will make a statement.” Welsh created the highway department career employment system by executive order after a long study by an outside consulting firm. He said unless the 1965 Legislature formalizes a plan, the next governor could revoke the plan with another executive order.

Cites Ristine Pledges ‘ "The Republican candidate has pledged that he would abolish the highway department career employment system and return these important jobs to the control of politicians,” Welsh declared. “The citizens of Indiana would then have to wait for years to enjoy the safe highways that are now within our capability to construct quickly.” Welsh said Indiana and Wisconsin are the “only two states in the nation which will complete final design of their interstate system this year—far ahead of schedule.” "By the end of this year, Indiana will have open to traffic 366 miles of interstate highway and that does not include the Northern Indiana Toll Road,” Welsh said. The governor said about 2,300 jobs in the highway department were removed from political control when he established the career plan. "A few years ago none of the able, young college-trained engineers would come to the Indiana Highway Department,” he said. "This year we hired 25 per cent of Purdue University’s entire class of civil engineering graduates." Groups Endorse System Welsh said “the career service systein has been heartily endorsed by such groups as the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Farm Bureau, Highway Users Conference of Indiana, Indiana Petroleum Council, Indiana Highways for Survival, Inc., Indiana Motor Truck Association, and others." He said his action in removing these technical and professional jobs from politics "was not greeted with great joy by Mr. Core, either," a reference

Decatur ■ Kocher Lumber, Inc. has everything to • Z, Remodel ® Quality materials . . . complete plan service .■ . ■ WFWmRwk obtaining MUM MW RR R* ""w-"* to your MVlElfc . Aluminpm Siding no When you place your remodeling jobs in our hands I Room Additions yaijhavo assured yourself of complete satisfaction. I Garages | .fdOnOy Ur *° nfl y*° rs °f • x P®rienco and know-how are Roofing guarantees of the best in planning, materials, and Siding dlftlAfn workmanship. Stop in and talk over your remod- Family Room eling needs with us. We can save you money, ' ' up to S 4 .... Paneling months to pay . Lower Ceiling Carports HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION Z.. ' - fl r 111 W. Jefferson St. Phone 3-3131 —

- ~ jf"£"' B | ABERDEEN, S. C.— James Andrew Fischer (Andy), graciously accepts the homage of his four sisters as they give him a ride on their "King” wagon following the quintuplets’ first birthday party here. The four girls are (L-R>, Mary Magdalene (Maggie), Mary Catherine (Cathy), Mary Ann and Mary Margaret (Margie). Their expectant mother revealed that she has “every assurance that her nth baby, due this month, will be a single.—(UPl Telephoto, Copyright 1964, the Curtis Publishing Co., for North America use only.)

to Democratic Chairman Manfred Core, who attended the news conference. But Welsh said he found it was not possible to get highways constructed ‘‘with a turnover every four years.” For that reason, he said he felt the career plan was essentiaL. _ Essex Wire Plans New Kansas Plant TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) —Essex Wire Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind., has signed purchase agreements on three buildings at the old Forbes AFB supply depot for a large wire plant scheduled to open 1965. The buildings, recently sold to the Heart of America Warehousing Co., contain 511,000 square feet. Remodeling will begin next Monday for anticipated production of building, residential and industrial wire and cable ranging in diameter from a quarter inch to two inches. Paul W. O’Malley, vice president and head of the wire and cable divisions of Essex, at Marion, Ind., Monday said “I believe we have found an ideal spot here in Topeka. Because this location so well frames our existing markets, we have purchased this property and are in Topeka for keeps.” Machinery will be installed Dec. 15. The location, will al|ow faster service to Midwestern customers. 4 Union Chapel Men To Entertain Families The Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren men invite their families to meet with them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walters Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Following devotions and games, refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake will be served. Leaoy Walters, president, urges all men of the church and their families to attend.

ZwiCK funeral 1/ome. 520 NORTH SECOND STREET * Little Things Really Count! Through the years, we have made every effort to do more for the family than they expect us to, and often, it’s “the little things” that people seem to appreciate the most. This is one more way of serving according to the principle of the Golden Rule—the finest principle that a funeral director can follow. ’’ < 24 HOUR EMERGENCY “ AMBULANCE |F SERVICE PARKING

TU4J*Mm A♦ • * y*?****. .7**- *