Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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State Representative For Governor ■ ■ ■■ A A ■■A u ar< i ABA Wh * Support These Men ? Idl wl ■ wlLtr M|K v- I wH9 F° r Surve * or por oroner 'tSvilßh - • as a licensed land survey-for «Ai ■ AM m the office. We tVi|m| rl W W S * 2. Adams ■AHJHMk' jjsWr*-. Only who has county — knows Adams K■^AIAAAbr’WWI experience as deputy, who j? / county soil and drainage. knows how to fill and l ( MUSt idCe ! 3. Working to YOU J|| \ «■ * the for your -ij 3. Only the Burl Johnson ' <money. time to make a thorough Roger Branigin , deaths reAmerican Government must meet the constitutional requirement that it he b y representative, and the practical requirement that it be responsible. IHHI BHa HHKHHHHIM « questionable or _, . * ... i .i- .< . ... - ~ . , < Horman Moellering Richard F. Linn unattended by a physician. The same grave issues that snarled the last Legislature will face the lawmakers and the next Governor. Indiana went through the agony of divided Government, commissioner, 3rd District For Auditor when neither party effectively controlled the Legislature, (it certainly seems reason- t able that the people should take care not to elect the same situation for 1965 that it had y m.., „p.„.„ e .d deserves a sec- for a that * „ These issues and decisions MUST and will be reviewed in the next few months: 1® 2. Has worked hard to get 2. Will devote to the TAXES OR TAX MESS REAPPORTIONMENT the most for your road dol . county , s business no side CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS STATE SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION lar in paving and gravel- ImL businesses. —all so poorly dealt with in 1963. Indiana should not have to suffer " 9 through another session with a Governor of one party, and a Lieutenant Governor, w 3 A man a House and Senate of another, and with the Lieutenant Governor, now a candidate • | P v° u in ,he for Governor, breaking tie votes. The policy that was pursued should be ended by Berne> Monroe - and office with real as as rural estate transfer The last Republican legislature should be Indiana’s greatest issue, and that is, problems. what Policy do we want? Roger Branigin is the only choice we can make to change from the chaos of the past. n nr i a it ii » a ai_ ii ' Delmas (Mike) Bollenbacher Richard D. Lewton We appeal to you, the real rulers, who come to the polls on November 3rd, to elect a New Policy for Indiana, clean up the past Tax mess, strive for a more just reappor- TAaSa AAAM A tionment, and secure a better state distribution of the State Budget A AaIS A ■■■■" ••• • • job seems to have been to<rbig for the Legislature and the Courts, it is now IDdnOCVCitIC EJjLECT ROGER BRANIGIN FOR GOVERNOR IAIIMCAM UADTtfE PDAMINM DIEDIV AND BURL JOHNSON FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE JUHRWR - II AKIM - DRANIUIN - DItKLI < / .' L_ / hibfahpd by the Adorns County Democratic Central Committ— r Br< Harry H. Hebble, chairman Pol. Advt.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Concert Duo Thrills Decatur Audience

By Edward E. Liechty Jan De Gaetani, soprano; and Leslie Guinn, baritdhe, were sensational successes in their appearance at the Decatur Community Center Thursday evening in the second of the Civic Music Association presentations of the '64 - '65 concert series. Miss De Gaetani and Guinn opened their program with Purcell’s "Sound the Trumpet," a stirring duet from the Ode "Come Ye Sons of Art Away," written in honor of Queen Mary’s birthday in 1694. In the same group came “Starker! Schonste!" from "Julius Caesar” by Handel, composer of the oratorio, “The Messiah.” It helps one’s appreciation to know that the plot and subplot 'concern Caesar’s doings in Egypt. The beautiful duet is sung by Miss De Gaetani (Cleopatra) and Guinn as (Caesar), who are about to be proclaimed empress and emperor, respectively. The two artists virtually stunned their listeners. Admirers of good music, by the time part II opened, were positive that the evening Would be a most delightful one. It was. Guinn's voice is all cold and silver, his taste is aristocrats, and his rich, penetrating voice is flexible throughout the whole range required by the music. Small wonder he is hailed as the most promising young baritone to corine oh the operatic and concert scene in a long time.

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Fine Technique Miss Jan De Gaetani, from the first note, was in absolute command of herself and the roles. Her voice, warm and luscious, has enough volume to fill the house with ease, and she has a good technique to back up the voice itself. She produced tones nt the most delicate subtlety <and) soft notes that were like floating velvet. What we liked was, that there was nd suggestion of a performance, only the communication of the various composers’ thoughts and emotions. Both artists were re-creators in the true sense of the word. That is art! “Four Lieder” by Schumann, sung by Miss De Gaetani, opened part 11. They were from the Liederkries, Opus 39. The first, Waldesgesprach (Forest Murmurs), was in the form of a ballad and this was followed by a simple Intermezzo. The third song, Zwielicht (Twilight) Was very enchanting and in the Frulingsnacht (Spring Night), the singer says, "I feel the coming of spring in the garden. I feel like weeping and laughing, and the moon and star? are telling my secret to the nightingale — the beloved is mine!” The dramatic duet, “Silvio, A Quest" Ora, from “Pagliacci” by Leoncacallo, comprised part 111. Guinn sang Ravel’s “Don Quichotte A Dulcinee” three Chansons — Romanesque, Epique and a boire. "This Heart is For You Dear,” from “Cosi Fan Tutti,” one of Mozart’s last three operas, was the charming love duet which the duo De Gaetani - Guinn used to ripen part V. To close it came the “Dunque 10 Son" from Rossini’s famous opera, "II Barbiere di Siviglia.” The story of Gigaro and Rosina is among the “greats” but space forbids to recount it here and your reviewer is confident that the two artists “got it across" to their appreciative audience.

Genhwta Number ' Following the intermission came the well-liked George Gershwin numbers, “I Got Plenty of Nuttin,,” “Summertime,” as soprano and baritone solos, respectively, and the duet, “Bess, You Is My Woman Now.” A medley of Broadway tunes starting with Jerome Kern’s “Make Believe” concluded the program proper. Other numbers in the medley which followed were, ‘‘Surry With the Fringe on Top,” "All the Things You Are,” “I’ll See You Again,” "Mister Snow,” “Some Enchanted Evening,” and “Strange Music.” The duet’s audience wanted more and more. They graciously closed with the fitting encore, "It’s Almost Like Being In Love” and to steal some lines from the song — "I could swear I (and the audience) fell in love with Miss Jan De Gaetani and Leslie Guinn singing and stage presence. President of the Civic Music Association, Mrs. Sherman Stucky, announced that the Norman Luboff choir will appear at the Honeywell Memorial Hall, Wabash, Saturday, and it appears there will be an exodus of music lovers Wabash-ward this weekend. Mrs. Stucky also introduced the artists of the evening. Ag Dept. Budget No Aid To Writer By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—There is an old Watusi proverb that translates into something like this: “A successful man is one who earns more than his wife spends.” S'ep up and shake hands with a total failure. My case is so hopeless I am even beyond redemption by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. But never let it be that I gave up without a struggle. When I learned that the department had published a new pamphlet called “A Guide to Budgeting for the Young Couple,” I ordered a copy right away. Considering the shape it is in, you might be wondering how the Agriculture Department qualifies to offer budgetary advice. I wondered that myself. • Don’t Challenge Credentials You also might be wondering what budgetary advice for young couples has to do with

agriculture. I wondered about that, too. And finally you might be wondering why anyone who has been married 15 years would order a budget guide for young couples. All I can say in regard to any of these curiosities is that I was desperate. When you are grasping at straws, you don’t challenge the haystackfs credentials. | Anyway, I obtained a copy of the pamphlet and looked it over as I was going under for the third time. “Newlyweds are often more romantic than factural about what it actually costs to run a household,” the pamphlet says. “Your views on what you can afford, may be a little unrealistic at first.” ' • That is true enough, as far as it goes. But it neglects to point out that the longer you stay married, the less ormantic and the more unrealistic your views become. Disputes Advice “The solution to money problems is not necessarily more money,” the pamphlet says. Hah! The Agriculture Department should meet my wife. She has never yet had a money problem that couldn’t be solved by more money. Only on one point does the

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pamphlet set forth what I regard as practical advice. This relates to couples who have cut expenses all they "can or are willing to do” and who stiu have more commitments than they "can reasonably expect to pay for in the future.” When that happens, the pamphlet says, "you may want to consider ways of increasing your income." That is a capital idea, and so is the pamphlet’s suggestion that "you might be able to make some hobby or talent pay off.” I have already decided how to increase my income through some hobby or talent. I plan to write a pamphlet called “A Guide to Budgeting for the Agriculture Department.”

Cut Farm INCOME In Half!!! Without Price Supports GOLDWATER HAS ALWAYS VOTED AGAINST PRICE SUPPORTS A report made recently by a bipartisan Senate Committee indicates that farm prices would have been only half what they actually were during the past three years if there had been no price supports. This report was based on independent studies made by economists including many from several State Agricultural Colleges. When Goldwater voted against Farm Price Supports he voted to bring financial disaster to the rural areas of this nation. VOTE FOR JOHNSON AND HUMPHREY ON NOVEMBER 3. THEY HAVE ALWAYS FOUGHT FOR FARM PRICE SUPPORTS AND RURAL PROSPERITY. INDIANA RURAL AMERICANS FOR JOHNSON HUMPHREY 2101 M. Penn Indianapolis Ind. Claude R. Wickard, Chairman