Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1964 — Page 9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964

w s», 5>2 • StaJ’la 1 ■•. zr-. < 7 13 M' ’ V|k-" v,* <, 3W - Efana&* jw . 4Ow < JL C*£k>- f '♦■: J S W '» H'SmAAI U.*4& , B ' X? feSHhtfX; ■ IW* • ci-a! fcjgftraSbi, -rWuSTARTING ’EM YOUNG— A fellow can get pretty tired playing chess on the huge board in West Berlin’s Schiller Park. Members of the Wedding Chess Club get together to watch young Andreas move a bishop almost as big as be is.

ELECT LELAND A. NEUEN I jfligfeH W * * ” V to iMMs conn AUDITOR in the Nov. 3 Election on the REPUBLICAN TICKET • EXPERIENCED in office, business, 'farm, labor and in public relations. • CONSCIENTIOUS in all endeavors. • PLEDGED to serve the people honestly through the Auditor's office and in all phases of citizenry. THANK YOU Pol. Advt.

(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) ~—RHIOi f' r ! > v-j st % ■ zi w ■ K JI ' ' " -aiillM iBiWnitfWITT. % ; Ar W V . > . ; J r h ■ < 'S I WWBiWW A A MBk. T / * * i f i 'A* ** V * «4,f ' JWi; B .' WMwM I'/ w WMIMHj ‘f ("■■■ w i ' I’ WhonyouseeaHooaierUearing thia badge Samined the records of the two candidate* ’ and picked the man who can do most A ‘ AU a A A ttl rrMAr- ‘ ■ /MV «ntwp«»® and make ta4wio better (Hace , 44’ - in whic, ‘ to »*• and wor *Ufc ,wi ** n sell Bontrager, next from Indiana. mL '' w —MMM—MMBHi Al, M!li itllL. mill ti (lIJ . T.'.'lT.'..'.-' 'ifi'a'iit hi liihli uii u 'T. ililMKi.tf Jjiii'iiji(lfi. Bi iBaUI. ilnßili iliU'L-1 ..1l(

Working Women Os U.S. Are Uniting

By HORTENSE MYERS Vetted Press International ( INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The working women of the United.States are uniting but the move-i. ment does not represent threat to the men. This. little recognized trend* was evident at the third annual* Congress of American Women * Leaders this past weekend in B Washington, D. C. In attendance “■ were presidents of nearly all na- J tional associations _ representing >■ the professions, trades and bus-Z inesses in which women areC E Gubernatorial | Races In 25 * State Nov. 3 . e WASHINGTON (UPI) — Fol-S lowing are the major party ■ Candidates, Democratic and Re-” publican respectively, for gov- - ernor in the 25 states in which? the statehouses will be at stake« in the Nov. 3 balloting notes incumbent): Arizona, Sam Goddard, * Richard Kleindienst. * Arkansas, Orval E. Faubus-x,” Winthrop Rockefeller. “ Delaware, Charles L. Terry Jr., David P. Buckson. Florida, Haydon Burns, Charles R. Holley. TU-nois, Otto Kerner-x Charhv H. Percy. Indiana, Roger D. Branigin, Richard O. Ristine. lowa. Harold E. Hughes-x Evan Hultman. Kansas, Harry G. Wiles, William H.. Avery. Massachusetts, Francis X. Bellotti, John A. Volpe. , Michigan, Neil Staebler, George. Romney-x. Missouri, Warren E. Hearnes, Ethan A. H. Shepley. Montana, Roland R. Renne, Tim M. BabcocfejL Nebraska, FrnHSL Morrisonx, Dwight W. New Hampsire, John W. King-x John Pillsbury. ’ New Mexico, Jack M. Camp-bell-x, Merle H. Tucker. North Carolina, Ben K. Moore, Robert L. Gavin. North Dakota, William L. Guy-x, Don Halcrow. Rhode -Island, Edward P. Gallogly, John H. Chafee-x. South Dakota, John F. Lindley, Nils A. Boe. Texas, John B. Connally-x, Jack Crichton. Utah, Calvin R. Rampton, Mitchell Melich. Vermont, Philip H.; Hoff-x, Ralph A> Foote. ... Washington, Albert D. Rosel-lini-x, Daniel J. Evans. West Hulett C. Smith, Cecil H. Underwood. Wisconsin, John W. Reynolds- », Warren P. Knowles.

If yon have something to sell or trade — nee the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

IMS DECATUR DAILY PKMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

employed. Two of the presidents were Indiana women—Helen B. Schleman, Lafayette, president of the National Association' of Women - Deans and Counselors, and this . observer as president of the Na- ■ tional Federation of Press i“I The two previous congresses ‘ had been in the nature of trial ■ events but this third one an- ! swered the “where do we go i from here?” question with a [decision to make permanent the I inter-organizational format. Women Workers Increase ! The National Federation of i Business and Professional Wom- [ en’s Clubs has been the spqn--1 sor of the first three congress- ! es. The NFPBW was asked in I the resolution* signed by the oth'er association prsidents to con- ' future annual congresses. But ! guidance capacity in arranging ■ future annual congdsses. But [it was assured of more finan- ■ cial support through increased ; registration fees. i Mrs? Dorothy Ford, Sherman Oaks, Calif., NFBPW president, predicted that in another decade half of the nation’s working force will be women, compared to a present 1 in 3 ration. She noted that younger marriages and longer life are contributing to a changing pattern in which more women first 7 have their families and then go into careers. She said current information shows the average working woman is 44 years of age, married and will work at a job or career from 25 to 30 years. She called for “full partner-

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ship for the working woman with her male associates. This led Mrs. Alice Roberts, Phonix, Ariz., representing women pi- . lots, to note that 15 women now •re eligible to be astronauts and many are qualified as commercial pilots but that men are not educated to accepting them into "full partnership.” Several other careerists, including insurance, engineers?* and real estate, voiced similar non - acceptance problems but there were exceptions. President Lois Austin, Pittsburgh, Pa., of the National League For Nursing, observed that “instead of trying to get status with men we are trying to get them to join us." To “Complement” Men The Rev. Eva Henderson, Winchester, Mass., president of the American Association of Women Ministers, noted that in some professions women may get starged by accepting fields where men do not want to go. She told of women ministers who accepted isolated pastorals which had been left unfilled by men.

Mrs. Virginia Cushwa, Houston, Tex., president of the National Council ofO Administrative Women in Education, reminded her sex that "if you have the stature you get the status.” Mrs. Helen Bonnet, Washington, president of the National Association of Insurance Women, observed that “what we hope to do is a little more front seat driving—not to displace the man behind the wheel but to lend much-needed assistance.”

Dr. Lois Higgins, Chicago, president of the International Association pf Women Police, said also “we do not want to compete with men, we want to complement them.”

The congress adjourned with a determination to work coordinately in “going to the top together.”

0 0 Modern Etiquette By Baberta Lee | 0 0 Q. Recently while attending a lecture in which we were both very much interested, my husband and I were annoyed by the > persistent whispering of two women seated behind ue. Would it have been proper for us to ask these women to stop their chatter? A. Your husband would have been well within his right to speak to the women. - Q. My son s fiancee phoned me this evening just as I was putting dinner on the table, and I told her

■ 1964 ELECTORAL VOTE (WHERE THE POWER LIES) .. s- . r-J *A$>H I MON? NO 1 MINTI M ' ' \ ’ \ 4 \j 0 /V-"''""" 4 \ 4 & I ' I. .. / K*jm — / * VX, t , //>** W v * ( I PAHO A 0 L--.—-\ I p, | » . MT ■■"7771 1 s \*' * wl 1 ** * r° w| v» lw s» 4. V~ X '■ (/ ;■. »» //. • . - 1 1 oufi- (*) L-- viss 77a\ ' WL . ■ r t »as B___j /- 1 ,— \. 1 2a -*' / 10 ■ l □■■■<■ _____ . ... y r1 *. , I ' '. "W?JL ' |ij| r' ( -a haaai t 1-* II 4 I | NIIDtO TOWIN |dlsl tie? 0> COLUMBIA I J I 2/0 VOTt > J THIS UPI NEWSMAP blocks out the states holding the power in electoral votes. If either presidential candidate could win those states marked in black he would have sufficient votes in the electoral college to win the presidency. —(UPI Telephoto)

Dented Aluminum Dents in alum&umware can often be remedied by bolding a block of wood over the concave side of the dent, then hammering out carefully with light taps and using a rubber mallet. Hammer from the edges of the dent toward the center. we were about to eat and that I would call her back later. Was this rude on my part? A. Not at all. 1 hope, of course, that you DID call her back as soon as you had finished dinner. . <r Q. Are the dessert spoons or forks placed on the dinner table at the beginning of the meal? A. No; these utensils are brought in with the dessert course.

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Salad Dresing Stains If salad dressing has stained a garment, apply a paste of baking soda to the stained area. Launder in cool water. If the stain remains after the fabric is dry, sponge with cleaning fluid, and launder again. Furniture Scratches If the furniture scratches aren’t too deep they can be removed by rubbing sweet oil in them with a finger tip; then polish with a soft cloth. Velvet Velvet can be cleaned nicely by sponging with benzine, always rubbing in one direction. Then steam over a kettle of boiling water.