Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1964 — Page 10

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We Urge Yh To Sipport Tbe Democratic Ticket Lyndon I. Johnson, President Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice-President R. Vance Hartke, U. I. Senator Ro«er 0. Branigin, Governor, Ufoyette, Ind. Robert L- Reck, Ll.-Governer, Andersen, Ind. John 0. Sottorff, Secretary of State, Seymour, Ind. Mark L. Franco, Auditor of State, Fort Wayne, Ina. Jack L. Now, treasurer of State, Greenfield, Ind. John J. Dillon, Attorney General, Indianapolis, Ind. William I. Wilson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jeffersonville, Ind. Helen Corey, Reporter, Supremo, 'Appellate Courts, < Terre Haute, Ind. Amos W. Jackson, , Judge, Supreme Court, Versailles, Ind. Thomas J. Faulconer, Indianapolis, Ind. Warren W. Martin, Boonville, Ind. George H. Primo, Scottsburg, Ind. Judges, Appelate Court, Ist District (I) G. RIMY BURLY, DICATUR, IND. * Russell W Imith, LaPorto, Ind. Judge, Appellate Court, 2nd District (2) Max Hobbs, Representative, 4th District. Fort Wayne, Ind. Burl Johnson, State Representative, Adams-Well* Rt. i, Decatur, Ind. Richard D. lowton, County Auditor, Route 1, Decatur William L. Linn, County Treasurer, Decatur, Ind. Rosemary Spangler, County Recorder, Route 2, Decatur. Horman Moollering, County Surveyor, Route 1, Decatur. Richard F. Linn, County Coroner Decatur, Ind. Henry O. Getting, Commissioner, Ist District Route 1, Decatur. Dolmas Bollenbacher, Commissioner, 3rd District Route 2, Berne.

VOTE W Election Day,Nov. 3 "Aw, you mean the polls have closed already f*

Personalities Os Johnson, Goldwater Overshadow Issues

Preview The Cemeoin By RAYMOND LAHR VnMed Pre* International WASHINGTON (UPI) - The rugged and sometimes ugly 1904 presidential campaign draws to a close with President Johnson and Sen. Barry M Goldwater still talking to voters with the vervor of evangelists? The personalities of the candidates overshadowed the is-

Public Nite Auction FAMOUS FHD MILL, GENEVA, INDIANA MIXING I GRINDING BQUIPAABNT-fUPPUBS MISCiLLANEOUS ITEMS - TRUCKS BLSCTRIC MOTORS—SCALIS—NEW MERCHANDISE - As wo are quitting business, we, the undersigned, will soli at Public Auction the following property pt our Mill in Genova, Indiana, on FRIDAY NITE, OCTODER 30,1964 mt 7:00 P.M. MIXING & GRINDING EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC MOTORS - SCALES Shollby 2-ton capacity feed mixer with 7 J /g h. p. 3-phase motor; Sidney 1 ion mixer with 5 h. p. 3-phase motor; heavy duty Grunler 17 grinder with 60 h. p. 3-phase motor A starting equipment, new bearings in motor 6 months ago; 16'x9" screw auger; 5 h.p., 2-1 h.p., 2 h.p., 2 h.p. gear reduction motor rebuilt, all motors 3-phase; switch boxes assorted; heavy duty hydraulic truck floor lift; 1000 lb. weight buggio scale on rubber, good condition; portable molasses blender with heater, scale & h.p. single phase motor; 2 platform scales; 18 ft. elevator on rubber, Briggs & Stratton motor; Harvest Handler elevator; heavy duty corn shelter with 7 h.p. 3-phase motor. TRUCKS - 1959 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with 6-cylinder engine, 4speod transmission, 2-speed axle, steel floored grain bed, hydraulic hoist. Bought new, one owner. Extra clean, only 27,000 actual miles. 1956 Chevrolet 1 ton bulk feed truck, hydramatlc transmission, power steering & brakes, V-8 motor, runs good, 3-ton capacity bulk bod. NEW MERCHANDISE - SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Standard day register and cash drawer; roll top desk; refrigerator; 2 oil burners; 4 metal folding chairs; counter scale; aluminum scoops; 10 bale plastic Eastman baler twine; several bags lime; 1 bu. Alsike; Trace mineral blocks; block salt; Pex whey blocks for chickens A turkeys; fly spray; Gran-I-Grlt; 100-cnick chicken battery; barn brooms; 2 » 825x20" tires, no breaks; light bulbs; calf buckets; bin spray; dog f ood; assorted Dr. Salsbury's hog & chicken medicine; rat poison; Klean-Em-AII septic tank cleaner; boots; gloves; many other Items not mentioned. TERMS -CASH Not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mri. Forest Beer, owners Ellenberger Brothers, Auctioneers Bluffton phone 824-2426-Ft. Wayne phone 745-5512 First Bank of Berne-Sale Clerk.

T V PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 THURBDAY Evening 800 itachelor Father fl .10 CHS News 7:oo |tlg Sewn 7:30 Munster* XOO Perry Mason i>:oo TV Playhouse 0:30 Puhi Political 10 .00 The Defenders 11:00 IIIk News Final 11:30 Award Theatre: ’Steel Fleb' FRIDAY Muralai 7:26 Dally Word 7:30 Sunrise Kcinester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 0:00 dur Miss Brooks 0:30 Jack Benny 10:00 - Bounding Board 10:30 ] LoVe Lucy 11.00 Andy of Mayberry ll:3o The McCoys Afternoon 13:00 Love of Lit* 13:26 CBS News 12:80 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 -Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Colon# Show 1:26 -The Mid-day News 1:30 Aa the World Turn* }:00 —Password :30—Houseuarty :00 —To Tell the Truth |;|3—CBS News 3 |o—Edge of Night 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:30 Early Show: "The Llttlest Hebei" Evening 'fliCO Bachelor Father 0:30 CBS News 7:00- Big News T:BO—Hawhlde , . 8 30—Entertainers 9:80 -Gomer Pile 10:00 Reporter ll:oo Big News Final ll:2o Ara Pnrseghlan Report*. 11:86 — Miracle In th*- Hain" WKJG-TV Channel 33 TIILUBUAY Evening 0:00 -News fl:16 -Gates Way to Sports B:B6—The Weatherman 4:Bo—Hunt ley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Everglades 7:30 Daniel Boone B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:80— Hasel 10:00 Perry Como H;(>o— News and Weather :I6 Sports Today 11:20-Tonight Shoa I'fci'lAY Wfoday 3:00 —Boao SI .. • 9:3o—Jane planlngan Show 9:ss—Faith to I4ve By 10:00—Make’ Room for Daddy 10:30—Worx. for Word 10:5J-r-NBC News 11:0Q—Concentration 11:30 —Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00—News. 12:to—Weather U;U—The VVgyne Rotbgtb Show

!• in II

sues. In a confrontation between the liberal wing of the Democratic party and the conservative wing of the Republican party, the campaign has shaken out these basic questions: —Does President Johnson lack the integrity—as implied by GOP campaigners—U> serve as the nation's chief executive? —Js Goldwater too triggerhappy—as suggested by the

«::<(> Truth or Consequences 12:88—NBC News 1:0(> The Best of Groucbo 1:30 Let’s Make a Deal 1:56 Nile News 2:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 -The Ihxjtors 3:00 Another World B:3o—You Don’t Bay 1:00 Match Game 426 NBC News 4:30 Popeye, Rocky A Friends 5:00 "Mighty Hercules" 6 30 The Texan Kvealng f:00 News 41:15 Gatesway to Sporta fl:86-Weatherman (1:30 Huntley-IJrlnkley Report 7:i’O Car 54 7:30- International Showtime 8:30 Hob Hope Presentfl w:3o Jack Benny Program 10:00 .lack Parr 71:00 News A Weather 11:15 Snorts Today 11:20—The Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 THI'HMDAY _ Evening «:00 Ron Cochran — Newe 9:15 21 News Report w fl: 30— Cheyenne 7:36 Pncle Win Show 7:30 Flintstone* i_ 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 My Three Sone 9:00 Bewitched 930 Peyton Place 10:00-Jimmy Dean ll;#o Hob Young — Newe 11:10 —Local News 11:15 Lainnllte Theatre: "Sylvia Scarlett" FRIDAY Morning 9:00 Casper Carloon Show 9:15 -Farm and Home News ”:'io Father Knows Best 10:00 TV Bingo 10:30 -The Price la Right 11:fH) Get The Message 11:30 Missing Links Afternoon 12:00 —No.\n Show 12:80—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike DougiM Show 4:3o—Day In Court 2:ss— News B:oo—General Hospital 3:30 Young Married# 4:00 Sergeant Preston 4:30 -Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave It To Beaver 6:3o—MaglHa Gorilla Evening «:00—Ron Cochran — Newa <1:15—31 News Report fl,-30 Cheyenne 7:25; —Vnele Win Show 7:30 Jonny Quest * .B:oo—Farmer's Daughter 8:30 - Adda ms Family 9:oo—Valentine's Day 9:30—12 o’clock High 10:30—Friday Night Movie: "So Big 11:00—Rob Young — News UNO —Local News 11:15—Friday Night Movie Continued

188 DBCAfUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DNCATUR, INDIANA

Democrats — to be trusted with management of UJ. / foreign and defense policy? Each of the presidential candidates has traveled thousands of miles, shaken thousands of hands and talked to thousands of people. If they missed any pockets of voters, the vice presidential nomine*, Bep. Hubert H. Humphrey and GOP Rep William E. Miller were. available to search them out Dismayed By Campaigns All of the candidates were harassed and sometimes insulted by hecklers. Neutral critics sometimes were dismayed by the campaigns. The non - partisan committee for fair campaign practices made this comment in its publication last week: "One hears this campaign is dirty. It is. One hears it is dulj. It is. When exchange of epithets substitutes for argument, the mud bath obscures the real viewpoints and muffles the clash of honest interpretation of real facts. "We recall with some nostalgia earlier elections when we observed that most smears were local in origin. Today the worst of them are national in scope and effect. . . “Rarely have the reputations of two opponents for the presidency been pried by so many citizens into the stereotypes of maniac and thief.” As the lesser known challenger. Goldwater has traveled more and spoken more than the President. But Johnson ranged across the country more than most incumbent presidents. Having succeeded to the White House because of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, he wanted to win the presidency in his own right and to win big. From the start, public opinion polls indicated that Goldwater was far behind Johnson and that, in a sense, he himself was the biggest issue of the campaign. The polls suggested that many voters- were prepared to support Johnson not because they Were enthusiastic about him but because they were opposed to Goldwater. For this reason, Goldwater was presumed to be trailing GOP candidates for governor, senator and other offices in many states outside the South. Some like Sen. Kenneth P. Keating, R-N.Y., refused to endorse Goldwater: others called for straight ticket voting but mentioned the presidential nominee as little as possible and conducted independent campaigns. Echoed GOP Critics Goldwater won the Republican nomination after a bruising pre-convention battle. Many of the Democratic attacks on him were mere echoes of charges from his GOP critics that he was too reckless to be trusted with nuclear weapons and that he would try to turn the cloak back In a changing world. Winning back Republican defectors was given high priority in the Goldwater campaign soon after the GOP convention. Goldwater believes he finally made important progress in this area, particularly after the Walter Jenkins case was splashed across the headlines. The Democrats also had to worry about defectors, particularly in the South, where Goldwater became a hero to many\ white Democrats by voting against the civil rights bill. This “white backlash” problem bothered the Democrats in the North, too, particularly among working class families worried about Negro neighbors or Negro competition for jobs. Outside the South, the white backlash seemed to subside during the campaign but it remained to the end a factor of unknown potency. The white backlash and suspected voter distrust of Johnson added up to what the GOP has called “the silent vote” of citizens unwilling to talk <politics or to reveal their presidential choices. Goldwater was relying , on it to confound the poll-tak-ers. Goldwater's strategy called for sweeping the southern states and carrying at least four of the seven most populous states — those casting more than 20 electoral votes each. The rest of the 27 electoral votes needed to win would have to come from the border states, the Midwest and Far West. Goldwater's hopes of victory on the East Coast were never high. Democratic strategy aimed at all seven of the big states — those sought by Goldwater,, plus New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. The seven states have a total of 210 electoral votes and have been a prime Democratic target since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s first victory in 1932. Political indicators suggested that Johnson would draw more than the normal share of Democratic support in the farm belt and the Far West* but less than normal ki the South. Because “ the civil rights i&sue was drawri

se vividly, he was assured of getting a larger Share of the Negro vote than any previous Democratic presidential candidate. From the time of his nomination, Goldwater has made an issue of “crime in the streets,” rising crime rates and what he called "moral decay" to the nation. His remarks about crime in the streets was interpreted by critics to be a reference to racial violence and an appeal tor white, backlash support. However, Goldwater was convinced that doubt about Johnson’s integrity was one of the best issues working for him. He repeatedly asserted that higher standards in the White House were needed to raise the nation's moral standards. Johnson let it be known that he hoped to travel abroad after the campaign to confer with foreign leaders. Without going into detail, he said he would offer new proposals to ease world tensions. He offered blueprints of no new bold domestic programs but did begin issuing a series of statements on economic isssues 10 days before the election. Goldwater’s campaign headquarters issued reports by special task forces dealing with defense, budget policy, Cuba and other issues. He called for a 25 per cent tax reduction to be spaced over five years and for grants in aid to go Ao the states without federal strings. He said the Johnson foreign policy was a failure and that it was “soft on communism” because the administration did not understand the true nature of communism. In private, Goldwater complained that he had been hurt by distortions of his position on nuclear weapons and Social Security. The Democrats never let him forget that he had once advocated voluntary participation in the Social Security system and had once written that there should be prompt and termination of farm subsidies. They also hammered him for his votes against the nuclear test ban treaty and welfare legislation. The Arizona senator retorted that the Johnson administration was one of “political daddyism” which would have the fed-

Elect MAX HOBBS DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR 4th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ’Aft j President ATfc A-4 Johnson's Man of Moderation From And For Adams County Max Hobbs will be able to do More for DS in Congress than any other nominee! t • Say “NO!” To Extremism. Give Adams County and the entire 4th District an effective voice in Congress! Elect am an who knows the President, has his confidence and approves his prudent, moderate policies. Vote for MAX HOBBS Decatur native, raised In Monroeville, a man familiar with our problems and our county loaders! A practicing Attorney, Hobbs atten 1s the Plymouth Congregational Church. Ho Is a Scottish Rite Mason, has long been concerned with water conservation, is a former president of the Northeast Indiana Trout Association, A member of the Isaac Walton League and a former vice president of the Adult Psychiatric Center of Northeast Indiana. FOR PEACE, PRDDENCE, AND PROSPERITY SUPPORT THE JOHNSOH ■ HUMPHREY ■ HARTKE - HOBBS TEAM IBji This Time Vote Democratic! Adami CoVnty Democratic Central Committee, Dr. Harry H. Hobble, Chairman > ”

' eral government constantly expanding and taking the nation toward socialism. In style, the two presidential candidates offered a sharp contrast. Johnson gloried in the crowds he drew along motorcade routes, tried to shake every hand he could reach and strayed from his prepared texts for folksy talk or emotional scoldings of Goldwater Republicanism. Affable and outgoing privately, Goldwater was more restrained as a campaigner. His managers made no attempt to turn out crowds except for his scheduled rallies, where enthusiasm ran high*- He usually stuck to his prepared texts and to a matter-of-fact style to deliver what seemed to be his most indignant attacks on the Johnson administration. When the costs are added up, the presidential campaign is expected to be the most expensive in history but without a phenomenal increase over the price of the 1960 campaign. HE BROUGHT THE FIRST NATIONAL PARK TO INDIANA RE-ELECT VANCE HARTKE tIB U.S. SENATOR A SECOND TERM WILL BENEFIT US EVEN MORE Sponsored by Adams County Democratic Central Committee. Dr. Harry H. Hobble, Chairman. Pol. Advt.

Each party has a loose budget, in excess of sll million or a combined total of about $23 million for the national campaign. The 1960 figure tor both parties was $19.9 million. Television expense represents the largest single item of cost

HTThere! I’m your friend, Delmas (Mike) Bollenbacher, your Adams county commissioner, third district, representing southern Adams county! During the past three years, while I have been county commissioner, more county roads have been blacktopped ... more bridges built and widened ... more recreational facilities created ... and more county responsibilities economically planned than in any other time in Adams county history. My reelection means a continuation of sound, practical* responsible government... I promise to use my past experience to the best advantage for Adams.county, if elected to a second term. Your Democratic Friend: “Mike” Bollenbacher ■ Pol. Advt.

TBU9SMV, OCTOWW »■

for both parties- In preliminary budgets, the GOP allotted $4.7 million for television and the Democrats $4 2 mfflie*. For the entire campaign period, starting Labor Day, Johnson’s mileage for political and and non-politlcal travel will total about 40,000 miles. Humphrey’s mileage also is estimated at 40,000. For the Republican ticket, Goldwater’s mileage is estimated at close to 60,000 and Miller’s at about 50,000.