Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1964 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

Yank Front Office Is Termed Riddle By DICK WEST United Frew International WASHINGTON (UPI)-A recent article in the Soviet newsy>aper Prvada criticized “armchair methods, personal decisions and disregard for the practical experience of the masses.” It also denounced “harebrained scheming, immature conclusions and hasty decisions and actions divorced from reality.” And it condemned “bragging and phrase-mongering, commandism and unwillingness to take into account the achievements of science."

■jlß \ . ' .A a r ■ ' I HUB CHUTE THE WORKS—Norma Burbridge does a little parachute testing on the grounds of the Friez Instrument Division of the Bendix Corp., Towson, Md. The payload is an upper-altitude weather recording instrument. Hundreds of these gadgets daily send vital weather information to radio tracking stations. They're dropped from planes and descend by parachute.

Elect A Physician To Do A Physician's Job Born and raised In Adams County. * S ® ra< ’ ua t® °f Bowling ® re * n 5,0,6 University and the University of " "■-*W Cincinnati College of Medicine — Internship I and Residency Training. " . / Dr. John E. Doan No financial interest in any Funeral Home. Interested in performing the duties of the Coroner without any commercial interest in dealing with tragedies. All autopsies deemed necessary will be performed at our own county hospital by a qualified pathologist for SIOO.OO and NOT in Fort Wayne as in the past at a cost of $210.00 to the county. Complete cooperation with the family doctor. Complete investigation in cases where the cause of death is in question. To insure immediate availability In all parts of Adams County. Physicians will be appointed as deputy coroners in Geneva, Berne and Decatur. If tragedy should strike in your family, who would you want to be in charge of the investigation? Vote For Dr. Doan For Coroner ♦ Pol. Advt.

xrrjnra - Saturday - Sunday 2 p.m. Io 9 p.m. * Affl. 7:30,010:30 “Bring Your Lunch - Wl AdmiMion 60c Skate a Bunch” 1 F R 51 Shoe s w * R,lrt 2Bc KCTUkT Private P.rtl.. Il INERT WfU „ chl | dMMll2 Yeori and under f U' i H A TuM '. Wt<l - SKATE 2:00 to 5:00 < N rm and Fri - Admission 35c -or *‘‘>U Pb ° n * 3 ** 309 2 *° offer s—Adm. 60c ”, V HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK . % Milo East and 2 miles North of Decatur

No names were mentioned, but it was widely assumed that the article was referring to Nikita Khrushchev, who had just been purged as Soviet premier. Personally, I’m not too sure about that. I think there is a possibility that Pravda was referring bo Yogi Berra, who had just been purged as manager of the Nevv « York Yankees. Some of those terms mlgh/ not fit, but there is no doubt that Berra engaged in a bit cd phrase-mongering now and then. Anyway, what I’m leading up to is an omission that I’ve noticed in reading the newspapers for the past few days. All cd the pundits, here, there an d everywhere, have been trying to gauge the impact of Khrush-

chev’s downfall on the U.S. presidential campaign. But as far as I am aware none has speculated on whether the campaign would be affected by the fall of Berra. In order that there be no stone unturned, or base untouched, I have been exploring this point with some of Washington’s leading authorities on Yankee affairs. These experts conceded that no outsider knows for certain what is happening behind the walls of the Yankee front office. As one of them put it, “the Yankee front office is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma." I regard that as an, ambiguous comment. The same thing might be said of a cheese blintz. Nevertheless, for what it may be worth, here is a consensus of their views in simple ques-tion-and-answer form: Q —• In your opinion, will Berra ouster produce any important changes in Yankee relations with the rest of the Ameriican League? A— No. The Yankees will continue to pursue their basic policy, which is complete domination of the rest of the league. Q — Do you foresee a return to "Stengelism” — that is, to the policies of former manager Casey Stengel? A— No. Stengel’s reputation for phrase-mongering was even more notorious than Berra's. Q —■ Do you think either presidential candidate will benefit from the shakeup? A— It benefited both temporarily by drawing attention away from the campaign. 0 0 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee I o o Q. Our neighbors are sometimes very cool and won't speak to us after our children have quarreled. What do you think about this? A. Considerate and well-bred parents make every effort to remain friendly, despite their children’s altercations. And more often than, not, the children settle such misunderstandings much faster than adults. Q. Is one supposed to mail out the wedding invitations with or without the tissues that accompany them from the printer’s? A. With the tissues in place. Q. When a toastmaster calls for an impromptu speech from some guest, how long should that guest talk? A. For not more than about three minutes or so. Q. Just what is the proper manner in which a girl refuses a date with a boy? A. She must, above all, be polite about it. She may simply say, "Thank you for asking me, but 1 won't be free that evening." Even if you ARE free, there’s no need to give an excuse. Yoii can be cordial, but vague. -- Q. I realize that an invitation to both the wedding and reception imposes the obligation of a gift. But what does one do if there is to be no reception? A. In this case, since you have been invited to the wedding, you surely would want to give a gift of some kind. Q. I've been invited to the home of a couple, both of whom are medical doctors. HoW do I properly address the woman, as Doctor Smith or as Mrs. Smith? A. You address her as Doctor Smith. Q. My feelings were hurt when one of my woman dinner guests ate only the filling of one of my pies and left the crust untouched. Wasn't she guilty of bad manners? A. No. Many people do not eat pie crust, either for dietary reasons or as a manner of taste. You .should not be miffed about this. Q. My boy friend often goes "table hopping." that is visiting friends at other tables in nightclubs. and leaving me sitting alone at our table. Isn't this rude of him? A. Indeed it is. He should take you "hopping" with him. Q Is there a tactful or diplomatic way to curb a friend who persistently breaks into the middle of one of your sentences to relate another story? A. Self-control is called for here. But, on occasion, you have a perfect right" to say, “Please, may I finish what I was saying?"

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Mr -1 ' Bl >3 IHIHm i I ■ I •: 1 i |yL/ I ■■Lgfc; i -.A 7... ONE OF 250,060—Michaeline Lea (“Mickey”) Heinlcke, 4 is the 1965 March of Dimes Child. Symbolizing the more than 250,000 American children bom each year with serioui birth defects, she was bom with an open spine and had sur< gical treatment when she was three days old. Mickey, shown with her favorite toy—a doll— is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Heinlcke. of Denver. Colo.

Spend the Winter in Chains lH mm B ? w Whether for daytime dash or evening allure, chains and ropes will shackle the attention of your escort this winter. For discotheque or formal evenings, Vendome’s 40-inch chain of sparkling stones (left) has just enough gold trim to accent the sparkle and Its pendant is gem-encrusted on both sides. To add glamor to daytime wools the necklace and matching earrings (right) are made of ancient Spanish coins, reproduced in simulated antiqued gold by Coro. ’

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1964 (Continued from Page ONE-A) and raise educational and health ' standards to achieve what he calls "the great society.* Goldwater: Would cut back on federal programs to let individuals and localities olve more of their own problems with less of what he calls dangerous interference from Washington. Spending Goldwater: Offered a definite promise of reduced federal expenditures. Johnson: Promised only to see that the taxpayer’s money is spent prudently and 'without wastefulness. Medicare Johnson: Favored a system of federal hospitalization insurance for the aged under Social Securith. Goldwater it as a step toward "socialized medicine.” — Education GOLDWATER: Opposed federal aid to education, but said that if it was voted he would include parochial schools. He favored federal tax credits for individuals to help pay education costs. JOHNSON: Called for federal did to public schools, and said the constitutional tradition of

church - state separation must be upheld. Taxes JOHNSON: Attributed the nation’s prosperity to the 11 billion tax cut sponsored by his administration. He promised further reduction in income taxes when warranted, and called for cutting the federal excise taxes retained from the war years. GOLDWATER: Proposed a 25 per cent cut in income taxes

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, ISM

over a five-year period. The cut would take effect at a rate of 5 per cent a year, and would apply evenly to all income brackets. The Draft GOLDWATER: Promised to end the draft as soon as possible. JOHNSON: Authoriled a study to see whether the armed forces can get along with volunteers after the present draft act expires in 1967.