Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

—r : k RHORT TITLEt AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE HKUI I.A> TION AND LICENSING (IF TAXICAB* AND TAXICAHR DRIVERS IN THE CITY OF DECATI H. INDIANA AND PROVIDING PENALITIES FOR THE VIOLATION TH EH KOs*» BE IT ORDAINED by the common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, a" follow*: SECTION I LICENSE REQUIRED. It xhttll be unlawful to rnnge In the bualne«H of operating a taxicab In the City of Decatur without flrat having secured a licence therefor. Applications for xut h UcenHea shall be made In writing to the Clerk, and shall state thereon the name of the applicant, the Intended place- of business and Hie number ot cabs to be operated if the applicant Is a corporation, the names and address of the president and secretary thereof shall be given. ‘ SECTION 2. DEFINITION. The term "taxicab as used In this Ordinance shall mean and Include any vehicle used to carry pasnenger* for hire, but not operating on a fixed route. SECTION 3. CHARACTERS OF APPLICANT No such license shall be Issued to or held by any. person who Is not a person of good character or who has been convicted* of a felony; nor shall such license be Issued to or held by any corporation If any officer thereof would be Ineligible for a license under the foregoing conditions. SECTION 4. FEES. The annual fee, payable in advance, for such license shall be 110.00 plus |5.00 for each taxicab operated. Whenever the num her of cabs so operated shall be increased during the license year, the licensee shall notify the Clerk of such, change and shall pay the addition fee. . Huch fee shall be in lieu of any other vehicle fee required by ordinance and th* Clerk shall Issue suitable tags or stickers for the number of cabs covered by each license. Ruch tag or shall be displayed In a prominent place on each taxicab while it 1s in use, and may be transferred to any taxicab put Into service t« replace one- withdrawn from service. The licensee shall notify the Clerk of the motor numbers and state license number of each iah operated and of the corresponding city tag or sticker number. ' RECTION B. VEHICLE No taxicab shall be operated unless it bears a state license duly Issued; and no such cab shall be operated unless It Is equipped with proper brakes, lights tires, horn, muffler, rear' vision mirror and windshield wiper In good condition, it shall be the duty of the chief ot police to inspect every taxicab so often as may be necessary to see to the enforcement of the i>rttvl*lons of this section RECTION (I. DRIVERH. No .person shall drive a taxicab or be hired or permitted to do so, utiles* ho Is duly licensed as a chauffer by the Ntate of Indiana in the manner provided by law. RECTION T. INSURANCE No certificate •hall be Issued unless there Is on file with the Clerk*Treusuror of the City of Decatur, Indiana, a certificate of Insurance executed by an Insurance Company or Association authorised to transact business in the State of Indiana, that there la In full force and effect a policy of Insurance conditioned to pay any financial Judgment against the holder of said certificate for bodily Injury to or the death of any person resulting from the negllgen operations, malntance or use of taxicabs under such certificate, or for loss or damage to the property of others, In the amount of 83.’,,(><>0.00 for bodily injury to. or death of one person In Connection with one accident and In the amount of *f><>, 000.00 for Injury to or death of more than one person, for one accident and for damages tp the property of others In the amount of |5,000.00 for one accident Much policy or policies shall cover all taxicabs used or. to be used. ~ RECTION H. -TRAFFIC RULER. It shall be the duty of every driver of u taxicab to obey all traffic rules oatabllshed by • the statute or ordinance. SECTION 0. UNLAWFUL USE It shall be unlawful to knowingly permit any taxicab to be used In the perpetration of a crime or misdemeanor » . ... , RECTION th. PABSENGERH. it shall be the duty of the driver* of any taxicab to accept as s passenger any person who Hecks to so usl> the Uixlva'b, provided '.'ssuch person conducts himself In an orderly manner. ’ RECTION 11. PUBLIC VEHICLE COMMItWION There Is hereljy established a I'tlbllc Vehicle Commission which shall' cniMilst of the members of the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana. The Mayor shall designate the Chairman of the Commlsalop . RECTION IS. CERTIFICATE REQUIRED -No license to operate a taxicab In the City shall be Issued unless and until the Public Vgjtlcle Commission shall certify that the public need for taxicab serving requires the additional srt.vlco to ho rendered by the applh-Unt In deciding this question, the Commission shall consider the need of' the public for taxicab service, the number- of cabs In operation, and the anticipated future demands RECTION 13ADBANDONMENT If any lieensee on whose'behalf such n certificate has been Issued shall fall Jo operate all or any of the taxicabs covered by such certificate for a period of SO consecutive days, the certificate may be revoked or modified* l>y the CommlHslon so as to cover and author-"" lie only the number of cabs actually operated. RECTION 14. TAXISTANDM -tab The Public Vehicle Commission, upon ri>< commendation first of the Chief of Police, shall establish Taxicab Stands on such public streets, In such places and in such number' as they shall deem to be of greatast.benefit and convenience to the public and each taxicab stand shall .be designated by appropriate signs. (b). It shall be unlawful for the driver of any "'taxicab to stand or park such taxicab upon anv street, court, hlahwav or public place In -the City, other than at taxicab stand, except- that this provision shall not prevent the driver of any such taxicab from temporarllyvAfopplng In accordance with other stopping and parking regulations at any place for the purpose of and while actually enaged In loading or unloading passengers Ic) It shall be unlawful for any person to Install, use or occupy any portion or part of any street

V.F.W. New Year’s Eve Party! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31 9:30 P.M. ’til ???7 Music By- “The Castaways" FREE HATS and NOISE MAKERS OPEN HOUSE donation SI.OO a person

or public place In the city a« a call box, or for telephone purposes, -or to use any telephone pole, light pole, or any other pole on any street or public place or building or structure, for the purpose of attaching thereto a telephone or call box for the purpose of telephonic communtlatlon, or use any such telephone or tail box for the purpose of telephoning. unless a permit Is granted by the Public Vehicle Commission and only upon the consent of the owners of real estate within a radius of seventy-five■ feet from sm-ii call box or telephone. Such pernilt may be revoked at any time by tint giving of ten days notice by the Public Vehicle Commission. RECTION 13. HALE OH TRANSFER. Any sale or transfer of ownership of tiny taxicab licensed hereunder shall terminate such license and the purchaser of such taxicab shall apply for a license aa hereIn provided RECTION IdEXPIRATION OF PERMITS. All permits Issued hereuhder shall expire on the 31st day of December following their Issue and may be renewed upon the payment of the fees and under th* conditions herein provided RECTION IT. APPEAIX FROM ORDERS Made by motor vehicle COMMISSION Any person adversely affected by any order made by the Public Vehicle Commission of the city under the provisions of tills ordinance tnay. within twenty days after such order Is ehlered, commence an action In the circuit court of the county against the Public Vehicle Commission to vacate or setViside any such order on the grohnd that such order la Insuffh lentX unreasonable, unlawful or proyCired by fraud or other unlawful /methods. Summons ahull Issue Zipon the .complaint filed In such rfytlon and be servttd the Public/ Vehicle Commission In the miynner nowprovided by law In civil aiMlons.; and the procedure In/the trial offtiich cause shall be the same . IIS' In the trial of civil actions. An: appeal from the Judgment of the* circuit court In any such causemay be taken to the supreme orappelate court of the state In the; manner now provided for In civil actions SECTION IH. e PENALITY. Any person, flrmj or corporation violating the pro-j visions of this ordinance shall b< t fined not less than 125.00 not j more than 1100.00 to which mfty I be added imprisonment" not to ex-1 ceed 30 days RECTION 10. This Ordinance shall, ba In fulll force and effect from alul after Its! passage, approval by the Mayorl ami due publication. I oily adopted by the Common I Council of the City of Decatur I Indiana this 15 day of December.l mat H/ Curl D Gerber, H/ L'ltrl D. Gerber, Presldlm I Officer ATTEST H/ Virginia A Houk. — I H/ Virginia A. Houk, Clerk-Tren? I Approved by me this . 15th dll,' I of December, 1964, 1984. H/ Curl D. Gerber, S/ Carl D. Gerber, Mayor ATTEST S/. Virginia A. Houk, H/ Virginia A. Houk, Clerk-Trea 4 ! 12/31. 1/7. -■ I ORDINANCE I RHORT TITLKi AN OHDINANCI] ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TEH-I It I TOIt I TO T|IE TOWN OF! MONHOE, INDIANA WII EHEAS, heretofore Certain I landowners of land contiguous It I the Town of Monroe, having re-1 quested the Board of Trustees'o! said Town to annex their land to wild Town, and WIIEItEAH, said annexing would promote the general welfare <W»t| be of Interest to said Town, M>w therefore, BE IT ORDINANCE BY TIIEI BOARD OF THI'HTEES OF THE TOWN OF MONROE, INDIANA,, TOW IT: Section 1: That the following; described real-estate, situated In Washington Township, Adams' County, Indiana lie and the sumo Is hereby annexed to the Town of Monroe. Indiana, towlt: Commencing at a point 2837 81 feet south of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of Section 38, Township 17 North, Riinge 14 East. In the center of .the public highway In Atlants County, Indiana, thenc; west parallel with the east half section line 144 feet; thence south 181 feet parallel with the eAst section line; thence east 144 feet to the center of the public highway or the east section line, th»nee north 181 feet to the'place of beginning Section 2 This ordinance shall be published two t 2) connective weeks In a newspaper of general circulation printed and published In Adams County, Indiana Hectloti 3 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect frorp and after its passage and due publication. Adopted and approved by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Monroe, Indiana, on the 4 day of December, 1984 Weldon L. Nussbaum Presiding Officer ATTEST: I Arthur Moeschbcrlger, ClerkTreasurer Submitted to the Presiding Officer for hit* approvall at 7 o clock P.M , on the 4 day <if December, 1984 Arthur Moeachberier, Clerk Treasurer [ Approved by me this 4 day of l>eceml>or,Z 11(64.Weldon L. Nussbaum ATTEST: Arlhur ClerkTreasurer I 12/31, l’/7 -- ?; • ' Huliert R. McClennbah Attorney ESTATE NO. Mmr NOTICE TO ALL FF.HRONR INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF LEO DON DOHEIITA In the Adams Circuit of Adams County November Term, 1984 In the matter of the Estate of LEO DON DOHERTY, decease/f! Notice Is hereby given that Kenneth A Doherty -as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed hie final account Itls, final settlement of. said estata, and that the same will come up/for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 21st of January, 1985, nt 6 which time all persons Interested In snlil estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their h<'lrshj,p or ylahn to any part of said -estate./ Kenneth IA. Doherty Personal Reuresentatwe My lea F rarrlah Judge 12/31, 1/7 y * 'Y 2 .*.

CLAnk TO BE ALLOWED BY THE ADAWR COUNTY COMMIRRIONEHR ON JANI ANY 1. DMA City of Decatur 57.27 Frlden, Inc. Aud., oper. 52 00 Edward Jaberg and mH. 19 20 John Bock, pstmt. Tr oper. 703 20 Wm. L. Linn do do Aar r 2.08 The Blue Book, of. M. H. Mkt Hept 30 00 Ktenk's Her. ctr C Ho Rpr. 8.55 Aumatin Electric do 13.54 Haughton Elev co do oper 15.55 Habi-gger-Hchafer do 291.75 Warsaw Ch. Co., Inc. C Ho op 13 00 Mary C. Hain pig com. secy 34 30 Homer Wlbteregg do per diem 5.00 Vilas A Schindler do 500 M F. (lallmeyer do 5.00 Wm. F. Hchnepf do 5.00 Berne Witness Igl tMv 861 Decatur Ins. Agcy las 2(0.00 Decatur Ina ajjey of bd 97..70 Cowens Ins. agcy do do 129.50 Leland Hmjth Ins agcy do 20.00 Graber Ins, Inc. do 170.00 Herman J Bixler do 20.00 Don Burke do 17 <IO Herman Bixler, Ins of bd 3.7.00 Norbert Heas Tax refd 16.12 Hardy A Hardy Soldier bl 100.00 Yager Funeral Home do 100.00 Gilllg, Doan A Sefton do 100.00 Delbert L Fuchs for bty 300 Jon H. Foor do 3.00 ‘"Homer Miller do 3.00 John Geels do 3.00 Delane Cook do 9.00 It. E. Allison T. B. Ttg 197 20 M. A.. Lehman do 6'o 85 Tress. Allen Co chg of ven 882.74 Surveyors I-awrence Smith 297 00 Elmer Rich 93 93 David Sommers 36.15 » Jake K. HHtv 1490 Herman Moellerlng , 28 18 ADAMH COUNTY HIGHWAY DEFAHTMENT 140 80 Wendell Atihott 167 20 DeWayne Beer 169 60 Harold Burger 167 20-s Edward Faurote 167.20 Fred Fuelling 167 20 ■ Don Harvey 1 (17 20 - Dale Hlrs. hy nil 70 -* Haymond Kolter 178 60 J Walter Koeneman 24 00 - X*‘ r ? , Llnk, T* 187 20 Paul latngworth 16,7 20 - <*hrin M♦•nhburger 154 80 - Mussell Moser 16150 -Steven Riley 167.20 _ Haymond Hhbaf 170X0 -Ralph Hmlthley, Jr. 167 20 - Mammuel Yager 167 70 * (Hen Zimmerman 17120 “Clifford Death UISO James Merriman 168 40 g Lawrence McMullough 162.80 K < hrls Zurcher 162 80 ■ Brice Sheets 220 00 3 Ham Kaehr 148 50 S Certified to before me this 30th ■ day of December, 1964 I K Jaberg, Auditor Ml Ia so I a " ' v “ ' . g Severin 11. Schurger Attorney ESTATE NO. 3019 J NOTICE TO ALL PERRONS IN- ■ I'ERENTED JN THE ESTATE OF ■ JATIIKHINK HR! NNEGRAFF In the Adams Circuit of Adams ■ County November Term, 1964 In the matter of the Estate of > J 'ATHKHINE HHTTNNEGRAFF, de- ■ eaNftdr R Notice Is hereby given that ■ ,'lisle M. Brunnegraff ax Executrix ■ >f the above named estate, has S iresented filed her final account ■ln final settlement..u£ said estate, ■ md that the same wiirTHme—up_ 3 for the examination and action ■of said Adams Circuit Court, on ■ the 29th of January, 1965, at g Which time all persons Interested B In said estate are required to ap- ■ pear In said court and show cause, ■ if any there be, why said account E should not be approved. And the B heirs of said decedent and all ■ others Interested are also rein qulred to appear and make proof p of their heirship or claim to any fl part of said estate. gw— -Elsie M. Brunnegraff Personal > Representative e“ Myles F. Parrish Judge 12/81, _ \ I Temperatures Hit 50s Over Indiana By I'nlted PreM International Temperatures hit the 50s over most of Indiana before daybreak today on the next-to-iast day pf 1964 as the old year prepared to fade away on a mild note. At 7 a.m. EST it wa< 50 at Fort Wayne and Lafayette. 55 •Trt’ Indianapolis and Terre Haute, 56 at Evansville and Louisville and 57 at Cincinnati. , Before a colder trend develops later today over the bulk of the north-central section of the state, the mercury may hit the 60s in some places. But highs ranging from the 40s to 63 today will be followed by somewhat colder tonight,. 15 to 25 in the northwest and generally in 30s elsewhere. Thursday highs will range from the mid 30s north to 50 in the extreme south. Friday will be warmer again. The precipitation outlook indicated dampness in the form of light rain or drizzle today. After a dry Thursday, the new year will feature the likelihood of rain on the opening day. Light rain began Tuesday night. By 7 a.m. it measured .14 of an inch at Fort Wayne, .07 at Shoals. .03 at Indianapolis, .02 at Lafaye'te and .01 at Evansville. j Meanwhile, the five-day outlook for the last day of- 1964 and the first four. days of 1965 indicated temperatures will average about fivs degrees above normal. « "Turning "• lit'le colder to- . night and Thursday, warming about ‘ Friday on- Saturday, and turning colder about Sunday or Monday," the outlook said. Pjecipi ation will total around »an inch in rain about Friday or Saturday and again about Sunday or Monday. Antrinate Big Bottle For Ft’llbock CHICAGO (UPP — The Chicago Bears anticipate all-out competition next season for both the fullback and running halfback positions, owner- Coach George Halas proclaimed today, Halas set up the dogfight Tuesday when he signed his third star rookie back, fullback Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest, to throw him into competition for both jobs. , .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

CHICAGO— Joseph Ramiey (p international vice president of the Association of Machinists, and spokesman for three shopcraft unions a nationwide rail strike, shown at press conference here Wednesday. He announced that the three shopcraft unions want to get back to the bargaining table with the nation s railroads and have asked for a meeting Jan 4. Request was sent to J. E. <Doc> Wolfe, (R), who heads up the rail negotiators. He said “we will meet with the unions Jan. 4, but we do not intend to depart from our position.” — <UPI Telephoto) ’’ “■ : • < : 4 r ,’. 7?L . / :‘ .r H''. A' r '-?>•;„V/z Y--< . 'V 1 '-M--’’J■' •v--- 1 ■ *<. ■ ■ ■■ f\ • -Ok W "■ CG4,, - . .■ -fIL - ''v ’ A-,/ 2 T ■ WASHINGTON: Armor plating and bullet-deflecting glass will be installed in this stand from which President Johnson will view the inaugural parade Jan. 20. This will be the first time such protection has been provided the president. The stand will have armor plating on the floor and along the sides. Wood paneling rising to about Johnson's waist also will be armor plated. From the waist to above his head, a glass panel inches thick will protect the president. The White Hbuse is in the background. (UPI Telephoto*. A 1

Asks School ' Districts Sign Rights Pledges WASHINGTON fUPI) — The U. S. Office of Education is asking every school district receiving federal aid- money to sign pledges assuring compliance with the Civil 'Rights Act or face a shut-off in the funds:’ The new law which seeks to end discrimination becau.se of race, color or creed requires that agencies distributing federal funds must set up rules and regulations requiring that no receipient of the funds may discriminate. The agencies are charged with making sure everyone involved knows of the requirement and the Health, Education and Welfare Department (HEW> is sending out the pledges as lt,s method of carrying ■ this out. A spokesman for "the education office said the pledges constitute notice of intent to comply with the law and do no necessarily mean that the signer already has complied. Agencies or departments that already have had their rules and regulations approved include. besides HEW, the departments of Interior, Agriculture and Labor-; the General Services Administration, the Housirifc and Home Finance Agency and the National Science Foundation For the South, the pledges represent the stark reality of the civil rights law because if segregation continues, ipany of the Southern states stand to loke considerable money 'now b«ing.* given under various federal education aid programs Maior tvnes of federal education aid that could be curtailed include, funds for areas which must provide lor large numbers o£ government personnel, for vocational education and for national defense education act grants. Chewing Gum To remove chewing gum from a garment, remove the excesa with the dyll side of a.knife blade, tlf'n sponge with Cleaning fluid. If the fabri* is washable, harden the gum with an ice cube before scraping with the knife. Brtss and Copper Very old discolored brass or copper may be cleaned by the use of a very fine grade of steel wool, folldwed by rottenstone and sweet oil.

t i jamiM <f >**3HNndH" Z1 '" ' : " *S' ’ 1 1 JT '*Wi wß’“ s ■ WbMiBBmI f * r _2.i - i ’s®? ! Tv(ww ~4MM Ikw-ahr < ,v MK FORT WAYNE, IND.—Arnold G. Hobbs (right, shown with Albion police chief Justice Marr), who said the furds he was charged with embezzling from the Noble county Credit Union were loans, will go on trial a second time May 11, 1965, in connection with a $2 million shortage. Hobbs, 38, was convicted in 1959 but released on a te hnicality after serving 4Mi years of a 15-year term. — (UPI Telephoto). .)*,' • .... ,

The House of Insurance fl ■ J ■H| flflflbtA.ii 11 ffin tfll *» .«i* .1.-, m rjtr ...S* fl Complete Insurance Service Monro* t Fir* Str*eft Phon* 3-3111

■ Answer For Jobless Youths • ’ By ÜB. Sen. LEE METCALF (D.-MenL) [ Member, Senate Labor and Publie Welfare Committee It takes only a glance at the latest unemployment figures to see where the greatest bottleneck exists. * The jobless rate for boys end girls under 20 to almost 15 percent—three times as high as for the

Lm Metcalf

into jobs, or training programs, or back into school ..." A vital step in this direction is the Job Corps, a major program of the Office of Economic Opportunity which is coordinating the nationwide war on poverty. What does this Job Corps mean to a girl or boy, aged 16-21, who is out of school and out of work? It means, simply, a chance to learn a trade, a chance te brush up on some basic education —sueh as writing, reading, arithmetic and speaking—and above all, a ehance to get a job. to become an asset to himself, to his family and to his community. Letters pouring into the Office of Economic Opportunity show that thousands of youngsters are eager for that chanee. Those that qualify will get it and with it will come a new life filled with new opportunities. In a rural center, for example, a youth will find himself with 100 to 200 other boys who will perform long-needed conservation work in the nation’s forests, parks and natural resources. He will be given work clothes and daily spending money amounting to S3O a month. He will sleep in a dormitory, four boys to a room, and he will be taught a trade, ranging from bricklaying to operating a bulldozer. The rest of the time he will be given some basic education and counseling, and he will take part in physical fitness programs and other sports and recreational activities. When he leaves, in a year or two, he will be paid SSO for each month he spent in the corps. At this point, he can either finish high school, go to college, or find a job with the help of special counselors'. To date, 41 sites have been selected for rural centers in 21 states. About 35,000 youths will be enrolled the first year, 100,000 the second. Other Job Corps centers of 1,000 to 2,000 corpsmen will be housed in unused military and other-government facilities near urban areas. These centers will offer more intensive and more specialized vocational training in cooperation with colleges, universities and other organizations. The women’s program will be similar to that for men. Although the Job Corps will make only a small dent in the problem of what to do with nearly 750,000 young men and women who are. out of school and out of work,. it is an important beginning. For many, at least, it will bring hope . —and an answer. '

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p. m.: “Relief from Tension in a Troubled World” is the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by D. Romanowski. Sunday 4:15 p. m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Out. of the Tombs to a Resurrection of Life.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be John 5:26, “For just as the Father has life in himself, so he has granted also to the Son to have life in himself.” Tues. & Wed. 8:00 p. m.: Area Bible studies in study aid, “Babylon the Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Rules.” Friday 7:30 p. m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting. Observors Speculate On President's Liquor JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) —There is a new entry among the weightier questions facing observers of the political scene: Is the President a scotch or bourbon man? In his medical report on the President, Read Adm. George G. Burkley, Johnson’s doctor, said the President drinks

ADAMS TMtttni

FRI. & SAT. — Continuous Matinees Both Days! Shoe's all out for kicks... and every inch of her ANN- JOHN MARGRET/ -W, W^ h Whip ADDED EXCITEMENT—ExpIosive Auto Racing Thriller! "THE LIVELY SET Fa* Action In Technkmlori James Darren, Pamela Tiffin, Joan Sommers, Many More -r ■ — o o SUN. * MON. - Brounh* Back - 2 All Um* Comedy Creatsl O o k "A Very Happy & Prosperous New Year To All"

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964

I nation aa a whole—and while 330,000 more teen-agers are at work today than there were a year ago, young people are continning to poor into the work force at an unprecedented rate. As President Johnson pointed out recently: /'~>A , . “There will b<£a grater increase in the I number of 18- and 19-year-old boys and girls in the work' force in the next twelve months than during the entire period be- | tween 1950 and 1960. “We have got ♦ > get these boys and girls

0 ,-—-q Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee ] o — 0 Q. I recently wrote a letter of condolence to a friend who had lost her mother. Should I not have received a reply of some kind? A. While it is usually proper to acknowledge such letters, still in consideration of your friend’s feelings at such a time, her lapse should be, overlooked. “bourbon and branch water.” Which would seem to uphold Texas traditions, except that newsmen recall the President as a scotch drinker. about the seeming discrepancy, White House Press Secretary George Reedy would say only that the admiral’s report is “official.” Reporters later learned that the egg nog at the LBJ ranch Js sometimes laced with bourbon, and Johnson — who is watching his weight — doesn't have scotch if he has egg nog. Where the branch water goes was still unexplained.

0 o | — Last Time Tonight — Fun, Pretty Gab A Music! | “MUSCLE BEACH PARTY” A- - “BEACH PARTY”—Both Color Only 25c -65 c O O