-4. Jonesboro News JONESBORO The Rev. Bertrand Nysewander will hold. the second class on church history and doctrine during the Sunday School hour at the Methodist Church. William Harris Layman will have charge of the morning worship hour during the absence.
of the pastor, the Rev. Walter Crosby. Irs. W. E.
Hubert and Mrs. J. W. Ehrhart will entertain the Women's Society of Christian Service on Oct. 25.
Church History Study Is At Meeting Priscilla Club Meet Is Held Wednesday The Priscilla Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Elen with Mrs. Anna Martin as hostess. Mrs. W.
P. Gray, presided. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison followed by a brief business session. Games and contests were. held and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Marion Corbin, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. 0. H. Jay, Mrs.
Anna Fisher, Mrs. A. J. Reek, Mrs. Frank Haskett, Mrs.
C. W. Swingley. Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs.
Lula Friedline. CLASS TO MEET Mrs. Robert Cox will entertain the Loyal Crusaders of the Jonesboro Friends Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.
Gene Jeffrey will be the assistant hostess. Mrs. Norma Jacks will preside. Ben Crandall will give devotions and Mrs. Larry Parrish will present the lesson topic.
Capital Hog Trade Slow INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-(USDA) -Hogs trading slow, barrows and gilts unevenly 25-75 lower, mostly 50 lower; 1-2 190-230 lb 18.00-18.35; bulk 1-3 190-250 lb 17.75-18.25; 2-3 250-300 lbs 17.00- 17.75; 1-3 170-190 lbs 16.50-17.75; 150-170 lbs 15.50-16.75; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 275-400 lbs 15.00- 16.50; 400-600 lbs 14.25-15.00; 575- 600 lbs 14.00. 250; calves 25; not enough of any one class to establish market: small lot good steers around 950 lbs 23.50; utility and commercial cows 13.00-14.00; canner and cutter cows 11.50-13.50; small supply of vealers about steady; few standard and good vealers 19.00- 26.00; few utility 17.00-19.00. Sheep 250; slaughter lambs active, fully 50 higher on small supply; good and choice 80-105 lbs wooled lambs 17.00-18.50; utility and low good 15.00-17.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes steady at 3.00-4.50. Marion Markets THOMAS MILLING COMPANY Wheat 1.78 Yellow Corn, No. 2 .91 Oats .56 Soybeans, No.
1 MAC'S HATCHERY Eggs: Large A 54; Large 49; Medium A 48; Small A 32. MUNCIE LIVESTOCK Hogs: .25 to .50 lower; 200-220 240-280 lbs. 17.25-17.50; 280-360 lbs. 16.35-16.85 roughs 16 down; stags boars 11.50-12.50. Cattle: Steady; choice to prime steers 23-25; good to choice steers 21-23; medium to good steers 18- 21; common to medium steers 14- 18; good to choice heifers 21- 23.50; medium to good heifers 20; common 'to medium heifers 13-16; commercial good to cows utility fair to good cows canners and cutters bulls 14-18.
Calves: Steady; good to choice veal 25-28; standard to low good 17-24; utility 17 down. Sheep: Steady; yearlings 8 11 down; slaughter sheep 3 4.50 down. Choice Lambs: Steady 17.50. FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Hogs: .40 lower; 200-220 lbs. 17.60-17.75; 220-240 lbs.
17.35-17.50; 240-260 lbs. 17.10-17.25; 260-280 lbs. 16.00-16.75; 280-300 lbs. 16.10-16.25; Sows 15.75 top. Calves 20-25 top.
WARREN LAFONTAINE LAGRO LIVESTOCK Hogs: .25 to .50 lower; Ibs. 17.60; 220-240 lbs. 17.35; 240- 260 lbs. 17; 260-300 lbs. 15.75-16.50; Sows 15.50 down.
The same prices prevail the Rochester stockyards. SWEETSER LIVESTOCK Hogs: .50 lower; 190-220 lbs. 17.75 top; sows, up to 330 Ibs. 15.25 top. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs receipts expected to overrun early estimate by 1,000 head; 25-50 lower, closed mostly 50 lower; mixed No 1-2-3 190-240 lb 18.00-18.25; 51 head mostly No 1-2 212 lb 18.35; mixed No 2-3 and' 200-280 17.75-18.15; late sales 200-230 lb 17.75-18.00.
Cattle 300, calves none; receipts' include 100 feeders; small receipts largely cows; not enough slaughter steers or heifers for price test; other classes about steady; utility and commercial cows 13.00 16.00. Sheep 200; all classes steady; few head prime wooled slaughter lambs 19.00; most choice 18.00- 18.50; mixed good and choice 116.50-18.00, Skating Contest Set For Sunday Marion Skating Club members will be hosts at the first Indiana Inter Club Contest of the year Sunday at Idyl Wyld Roller Rink. Officials said 125 teams have entered with a few more teams expected to register Sunday. Nine clubs will be represented, including two which are competing for the first time. Accommodations are being made for 1,200 spectators.
under auspices of the The activity is being sponsored State Division of the U. S. Amateur Roller Skating Association. This is the first contest in which the Marion club has participated since capturing seven national skating championships in the National Roller Skating Matches at Levittown, N. last July.
Marion is the smallest city in the country to include any national champions, but its club is the largest in the nation, according to 1 the officials. One of the features of the meet Sunday will be the entrance of the team in the senior veterans' division. Its male member was born in 1890, making him 70, and his partner is 58. In the juvenile division, there will be participants who are six. Industrial Issues Pace Stock Climb NEW YORK (AP) icals and other industrials paced a pretty good stock market rise in moderate trading early this erncon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up, .80 at 210.20 with the industrials 1.60, the rails up .10 and the utilities up .20. The market was advancing for the second straight session and the regarded nature of the "constructive" was as some market analysts. The rise of the steels was accompanied by predictions of some leaders of the industry that the current quarter would witness an increase in production, Statistics on auto assemblies and rail freight were on the upbeat. The market was higher from the start in a burst of active trading then prices continued at a higher level as dealings slackened. As the session wore on some of the better gains were trimmed.
Most autos, airlines, and rubbers were content with fractional gains although Goodrich added more than a point. The Dow Jones industrial age at noon was up 3.70 at 595.19. Corporate bonds were mixed in slow trading. U.S. government bonds declined in quiet transactions over the counter.
NEW. YORK stocks: American Can Am El Pw Amer Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Bell Intl Corp. Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp. Consolidated Edison 65 Electric Auto Lite General Electric General Foods. General Motors General Tire 47 Goodrich Tire Goodyear Tire Inland Steel Intl Harvester Kennecott Kroger 27 Montgomery Ward National 150 NY Central Owens-Ill.
Glass Penney Co. Pennsylvania RR Radio Corp. Amer Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony-Vacuum 40 Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind 40 Standard Oil NJ 41 Studebaker- Packard Texas Company 77 Union Carbide CS Rubber Co. US Steel Corp. Western Union Westinghouse 51 Deaths and Funeral Services Colgan Mrs.
W. F. Naylor Funeral services for Mrs. Opal Colgan, 67, 1921 Huntington will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Christy Street Evangelical United Brethren Church.
She died Wednesday ngiht at Marion Generall Hospital following an ed illness. Officiating will be the Rev. Loren Rapp, the pastor. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 4 p.m.
today. Tuberculin Tests Given To 565 Tuberculin tests' were given to 565 Grant County students Wednesday, County and Tuberculosis Thursday, the Association Grant announced today. Mrs. N. Ellsworth Escott, association nurse, said first and seventh graders, sophom*ores and seniors have been designated for tests this year.
Others asking for the service, also will be tested. Mrs. Fred Reisner, Oak Hill School Corp. nurse, said the tests were given by Dr. Lester barger to 118 seventh grade students; 94 sophom*ores and 75 seniors.
Also assisting were Mrs. F.scott, Mrs. Grace Clements, county nurse, and Mrs. Phoebe Prange, another school nurse. Fifty six were; tested at Center; School by Dr.
Douglas Bailey, 35 in the first grade and 21 in the seventh. At Swayzee, 45 the first grade were tesyed: 40. sevlenth grade; 50 sophom*ores and 42 Dr. Thomas Beck was in charge of testing at both tho Swayzee and Pt. Isabel Schools.
Pupils at the latter building included 24 in the first grade; 20, seventh grade, and Assisting, one, fourth. the physicians were Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Escott. Purse Snatcher Will Face Army AWOL Charge An 18-year-old Marion youth, arrested for purse-snatching, has been returned to the Army where he is wanted for being AWOL.
James Higgins was picked up two days after purses were taken from women in South ion last month. Another youth, 17, was placed on probation. i A victim of the purse snatchings suffered a broken bone in her foot when 1 knocked down. Probation Officer Arthur Gross said the series of purse-snatchings involving these boys and! others in recent weeks have been cleared up. Driver Injures Jaw Th Two-Car Crash Simmie Marble, 37, 1525 W.
Eighth suffered an injured jaw in a two-car accident at Thursday at the intersectian of Seventh Street and Forest Atenue. Police said Marble driving west on Seventh Street and Lawrence Pettiford, 21, 602 E. First St, was en route south on Forest Avenue when the accident occurred. Investigating officials add there are no stop signs at the intersection. COMPLETES COURSE Pvt.
Richard S. Bartlett, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Bartlett, 1120 Spencer has completed his 10-week photographlaboratory operation course at the Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J.
He received instruclion in developing, printing and reproduction techniques and in the operation of a photographic laboratory. He entered the army last May and received his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. REPORT BREAKIN police reported today the Ice Bros. Service Station at and Adams Street was broken into Thursday night.
A side window vas broken to gain entrance. Police said an estimated $15 was taken from a vending machine. Relatives in Marion and Fairmount today were advised of the death of Mrs. W. F.
Naylor, 78, Toledo, Ohio, a former resident. Mrs. Naylor died Thursday night in a Toledo hospital, approximately 24 hours after suffer. ing stroke. Mrs, Naylor to Toledo approximately 30 years ago.
In addition to her husband, the only survivor is a son, Jack, New York City. The body will be returned to Fairmount for burial. The time for services has not been mined. Herbert Barth KOKOMO Herbert Barth, 63, Kokomo, secretary treasurer of the Mid-Central Engraving died at 10:30 p.m. Thursday at his home.
lle had been in ill, health for several months. Born in South Bend, Mr. Barth was the son of William and Anne: Herbic Barth. He had lived Kokomo for several years. Mr.
Barth was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, the Elks. Lodge and the United Commercial Travelers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Fenn Funeral Home.
The Rev. Robert Richter will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens here. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. today.
Survivors include the widow. Lola; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Hal-' stead, Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Fred Bordman, East Patterson, N. five grandchildren; one brother, William, Kokomo, and two sisters, Mrs.
Kenneth Lindner, Huntington; and Miss Bertha Barth, Newport Beach, Calif. y. Girl Scouts Plan Clothing Campaign GAS CITY Beginning Monday, Girl Scouts in the Wapehani Council will collect bundles of used clothing aid needy children and adults here and abroad. The clothing drive, called World Clothing Week, will continue through Oct. 22.
It is part of a nationwide campaigm sponsored by the Girl Scouts, in cooperation with the Christian Children's Fund, a non-sectarian organization which assists' orphans and other needy children in the United States and 40 other Clothing contributions may be deposited at the home of Mrs. William Greenlee, 325 E. North Gas City, or given to a Girl Scout who calls. Suits Filed SUPERIOR COURT Kathleen Richey VS. William Richey.
Margaret A. DeVoss V5. Wilson HI. DeVoss. Laura Evelyn Alter vs.
Grover M. Alter Junior. Divorce. Ivy B. Devore vs.
Thomas E. Devore. Divorce. Janice Sutton. vs.
J. Richard Sutton. Divorce, Helene Eyerdan vs. Givene Cadwgan and Gwene Cadwgan. Quiet title.
CIRCUIT COURT Mary Ellen Holman vs. William Lee Cox. Reciprocal support. Nelson Oils an Indiana corporation, vs. Joyce M.
Apple. Account. Citizens Finance Corp. vs. Ulysses Hedden.
Contract. H. B. Lusk and Jack HI. Lusk VS.
John Mathias. Note, Medical Dental Service Bureau vs. Arthur Lee Jones and Millie Mae Jones. Note. Dale E.
Knott vs. Bonnie Knott. Divorce. First Federal Savings and Loan VS. Jesse Key' and Willie Belle Key.
Mortgage. Modern Realty and Construction Co. vs. City of Marion. of lots.
TO MEET TODAY The East Marion Home provement Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faulkner, 519 E. First St.
Faulkner will preside. Mrs. Avery Chandler is secretary. I NOW OPEN MOORE WESTWOOD DRUGS Next door to Westwood Super Dollar Market Westwood Square PRESCRIPTION. DRUGGIST 4 PHONE NOrth -4-6229 SHOP 9 TO 10 WEEK DAYS Open 7 Days: SHOP 10 TO 8 SUNDAYS F.
Campaign Sketchpad Marion, Indiana, Chronicle a Oct. 14, 1960 Rockefeller, Johnson Have Replaced Kefauver As Champion Handshakers By ROBERT BRANSON Chronicle Washington Correspondent ENROUTE WITH JOHNSON With Estes Kefauver outs of the picture, this year's title chamhandshaker is a tossup between Lyndon B. Johnson for the Democrats and Nelson' Rockefeller for the Republicans. Rockefeller's name should be Half-Nelson. His bear hug technique keeps the victim's right hand locked and shoulders firmly encircled.
The man 'has no but to listen until Rockey lets go. Johnson's whistlestop tour through Southern states has shown his own mastery of a handshaking technique he calls fine old ritual of pressing the flesh." The Johnson method is basically (like Rockefeller's, but more involved. The left arm not only encircles the shoulders, but keeps pressing, squeezing and patting. War, Peace Are Top Issues In TV Debate (Continued from Page One) al would damage this country in the eyes of Asia, and said Kennedy's position would encourage the Reds to push to the point "where war is inevitable." That brought a Kennedy charge that Nixon was distorting the record. The din was hardly over before Nixon launched a couple of new barbed shafts at.
his Democratic opponent. The vice president said he was "shocked" that Kennedy had referred to written, material in the third of debates. Nixon Kennedy's Notes Anger Nixon (Continued from Page One) chilled down to 58 degrees because he perspires easily, looked at his big monitor screen. There was Kennedy in New York busily arranging some papers on his lectern. The vice president's heavy eyebrows beetled as he stood before the cameras in his- dark blue suit, pastel shirt and dotted tie.
During the telecast, Nixon patted his made-up face frequently to blot up tiny traces of perspiration, but otherwise he seemed to be a considerably more confident, at-ease debater than he was in his first two encounters. when the principals were on the same stage only a few feet apart. Nixon spoke from a bare lectern with only a folded and his wrist 'watch before him. A reporter wanted to know how he felt about Kennedy using papers during the debate. "I could not have been more shocked when saw he was using notes," Nixon said.
"I think the moderator should have done something about it," he said' in reference to Bill Shadel of ABC, the host network. Shadel later said nothing had been said to him about notes, and Kennedy in New York maintained there was no agreement banning use of the documents to which he referred during the program. Nixon insisted, however, "there was a rule that no notes or no texts were to be used and he violated the rules." Warren News Series Scheduled At Warren WARREN- The Warren Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the world famous travelog will be at the Warren High School gymnasium. The first in the series of six world famous travelogues will be Monday, when Don Cooper will narrate true life adventure story "Yukon." The second in the series will be Oct. 31 when Phil Walker will narrate his film on Hong Kong.
State Blind School Discussed At Meet Dr. S. M. Whinery, Warren, spoke before members of the Bay View Club at the initial meeting in the Public Service Room in Huntington. Dr.
Whinery gave a talk concerning the State School for the Blind at Indianapolis and told of his experiences while associated with the institution. PRESENTS TALK Dr. Paul Gray, lluntington, spoke on hypnosis to a group of home economic club members Tuesday when the Jefferson Homemakers Home Demonstration Club entertained clubs from Wayne, Salamonie, Huntington and Lancaster Townships. PLAY PRESENTED "Crazy To Reduce," a one act comedy written by Don Sheridan, was presented by members of the Past Mayrons Club of the Order of Eastern Star for the annual Friends Night held Tuesday at the Masonic Hall. PERSONALS Mrs.
H. G. Rowe Palestine, I- linois, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ross' Trusler, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she will join her and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Rowe and son, on a trip to Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Desman Irvin, R.
3, Warren, are the parents of their second child and second son, born Monday at the Huntington County Hospital. 111 Fined On Driving Charges. Five persons were fined for, speeding. Those paying fines $15 and costs were Osborn Holt, 21, R. 4, New Castle, and David Judy, 17, R.
1, Marion. Fined $10 land costs Graham, for 38, speeding R. 1, were Marion; ClarThomas Greer, 36, 502 E. First and Robert Furber, 45, 212 Western Ave. Lester Stamps, 24, 6112 Lincoln and Richard Roberts, 38, Indianapolis, were fined $5 with costs for not having a valid 'operator's license.
A similar charge against Ovid Clark, 60, 840 E. Bradford was dismissed. Robert Snyder, 22, 304 E. Swayzee was fined $5 with costs remitted for having an improper muffler. Jim Horton, 36, 409 Fourth was fined $25 and costs for assault and battery and given a 10-day suspended jail term.
The affidavit against him was signed by Louise Andrews, E. Fourth Harry Goss, 35, Indianapolis, pleaded guilty to failure to provide. He was ordered to return to court next Thursday. Judge Zo- Eleven persons were fined for motor vehicle law violations in city court sessions held Thursday night and today. Two other persons pleaded guilty to other charges.
Ruth Mae Smith, 37, S. Boots was fined $100 and costs, given a 30-day suspended jail sentence for driving under the influence, and her drivers license was suspended for one year. She also was fined $1 and for public intoxication. Three persons were fined $25 and costs for reckless driving. They were Robert Sturm, 23, 620 E.
Swayzee Ronald E. Soard, 24, 1100 Baldwin and Paul Beedy, 27, 1100 Baldwin Ave. Beedy also paid a fine of $5 for driving without a permit. brosky asked for a investigation. 17 Marion Students Enroll At Depauw Seventeen Marion students have registered at DePauw University for the fall semester, officials reported today.
Total enrollment has 2,257. The Marion students include Walton Boxell, 1801 S. David Child, 911 W. Ninth Val Conder, 2507 Valley David Crossman, S. Boots Judith Gregory, 503 Spencer Wayne Evens, 1420 W.
11th Jerry Frost, 711 Berkley Larry Leas, 208 N. Western Lynne Libbert, 508 Hawthorne Lane; Sarah Neely, 2519 Wabash Terry Pfeiffer, 1609 S. Boots Marilyn Smith, 701 Jeffras Carolyn Watson. 205 N. Nebraska Loren Western, 306 W.
30th Robert Wilkinson, 1115 W. Third Barbara Williamson, 1903 Hawthorne Rd. and Nancy Young, 3322 Huntington Rd. Plumbing Repair Started At Roseburg Repair of the plumbing system. of the Roseburg School has been started.
Principal Matthew 'Babb said today there is no way to determine the extent of the project or cost. Babb pointed out the students and teachers have been bothered by sewer gas over an extended period. Its source was not discovered despite the repeated visits of plumbers. A firm was employed this year to make a thorough investigation. Examinations have revealed trappings for sewers and roof drains needed replacements.
Babb also pointed out that the water from one drinking fountain ran under the flooring and was not attached to a sewer. U.S. Bond Sales Higher Than Last Year Grant County reported a gain in the sales of U. S. saving bonds in September compared to the same period one year ago.
Samuel P. Good, county chairman. reported sales last month of $184,862. Last September, sales totaled $129,392.82. Indiana also reported a gain of sales were $9,924,316 for the past $1,488,413 for September.
The a month, while in September, 1959, they amounted to $8,435,903. Fifty-seven of the states' 92 counties also reported increases. ATTENDS MEETING Robert L. Humbarger, Marion, attended a meeting of the Allied Memorial Council of Indiana in Indianapolis Thursday. A treasurer of the, council, he represents the Indiana Burial Vault Association in the allied which includes cemetery officials, funeral directors, monument and florists.
14 1 said there was an agreement neither would resort to memoranda." The Republican nominee also challenged in a statement Kennedy's denial: that he had advocated compulsory arbitration as one of the methods of settling a strike such as the paralyzing, steel walkout that ended uary. Kennedy fired back that he hadn't used any notes. He said he read from a photo copy of letter from President Eisenhower which he contended undermined Nixon's position that the of Quemoy and Matsu off China must be defended from Communist attack as a matter of prin-1 ciple. "If I'm going to quote the President of the United States on a matter involving national security he should be quoted accurate-, ly, Kennedy said. Nixon's' 'post-debate statement on labor disputes followed up Kennedy's TV assertion that "I never suggested that compulsory arbitration was the solution for national emergency disputes." Nixon contended that at Fayette City, on Oct.
9, 1959, Kennedy had urged that the President be given a variety of powers for settling labor disputes and had added: "These measures should include mediation, factfinding, scizure, compulsory arbitration, injunctions with or out retroactive clauses and the right not to interfere at all." Kennedy's press aide, Pierre Salinger, said that a speech draft including the words compulsory arbitration was given out by mistake, that Kennedy "spotted this, and we pulled back all the copies we could get our hands on." He said Kennedy did not use the reference in his speech. In Thursday night's telecast Kennedy spoke from a New York studio as a panel of reporters directed questions alternately at each nominee. Fairmount News 20th: Anniversary Observed By WSCS FAIRMOUNT The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church observed its 20th anniversary with tea in the church. A special program was arranged by Mrs. Arthur Shields and Mrs.
Miller Gary, with the fol-! lowing taking part: Debra Callahan, flutophone solo; Alicia Lighty, piano solo; Rhonda Shields and Patricia Huff, vocal duet; James Stewart, poem; Kelda Lighty, vocal solo; Judy art, Jill Riley and Jerry Allan Warr, piano numbers; Nancy Carder, Jane Caughell and, Jean Adams, clarinet numbers; Marthalynn vocal solo, and Spencer Bunch, a poem and coronet solo. The tea preceded the program. Mrs. Laura Riley and Mrs. Dale Bardsley served at the tea table.
Mrs. Riley, president, Mrs. Clarence Broyles and Mrs. Tony, Payne gave remarks on the history of. the socicty.
Pictures were shown of the. charter members taken in 1920 and 1940. Charter members present were Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Clarence Broyles, Mrs.
Mae. Sutton, Mrs. John Rybolt, Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Mrs. C.
U. McAlister, Mrs. Hubert Sicks, Mrs. Horton Rible, Mrs. Charles Broyles, Mrs.
Tony Payne and Mrs. Doxey Payne. A candlelight service, "The Lord's Prayer," was presented by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Bardsley.
The members closed the meeting by reciting the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. MEETING SLATED FAIRMOUNT The first meeting of the Pre-School Mothers Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Fairmount Junior High School cafeteria. Mrs. Hubert Harold and Mrs.
Sim Stewart are the co-chairmen. TO HOLD SUPPER FAIRMOUNT The Homebuilders Class of the First Methodist Church will sponsor a family night potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in church basem*nt. Charles McAlister will show pictures of his recent European I trip. At the same time Johnson maneuvers his face forward in such fashion that noses almost touch, forcing' the captive's head back and back as Johnson greets him.
The Texan seems prepared to split a shoulder blade if necessary to prove his cordiality. When the Johnson whistlestop train went through South Carolina, Democrats bought one hour of television time so that the vice presidential candidate could be seen and heard live from the town of Anderson. But the locals took so much tme making introductory speeches that only eight minutes remained for Johnson. He was cut off the air before he got to the speech. Sen.
Olin "Johnston, the last of the warmup speakers, got so carried away he spoke 20 minutes and forgot about introducing LBJ. He had turned to leave the dais before he remembered. wait," he muttered, going back to the microphone. "Now it's my proud honor to present the great man we all came to From the Carolina hills comes the campaign fable of Ol' Rip, the hunting dog while chasing a squirrel, ran into a sawmill buzzsaw and was sliced from noso to tail. They sewed the two halves together, but by mistake the halves were reversed.
"Ever since that day," the speaker declares solemnly, "'O' Rip has been barking from both ends just like my political opponent." Club car conversation aboard the campaign train turned to crowdsmanship. The experts that the size of a crowd doesn't necessarily tell a candidate's popularity. If Adolf Ilitler had whistlestopped across the United States," one man suggested, "the turnouts would have been enormous." As the train rolled through the night, Lyndon Johnson came into one of the press cars to the fat. Everything stayed goodnatured until a reporter asked Johnson about his present feelings toward. Michigan's Gov.
G. Mennen Williams. Johnson's face froze. "I have nothing whatsoever to say on that subject," he said, each word a chunk of "Do you get me, friend?" Officially Johnson and Williams are supposed to have made up since last summer when the Michigan governor fought to keep Johnson off the Democratic ticket. The frigid anger in Johnson's eyes and voice told a different story.
Two Burn Viciims Treated At Hospital Two persons were taken to Marion General Hospital night for treatment of burns. Neither was admitted. Shareen Coates, three, daughalter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coates, Fairmount, suffered first and second degree burns on left ankle and thigh when some coffee was spilled.
Given treatment at 11:30 a.m. was Mrs. Virginia Hiatt, S. Boots whose arm was burned with an iron. Mrs.
Fred Venizia, 29, 217 N. Branson suffered fractured. toes on her right foot in a fall at her home. A laceration on his left leg was treated at the hospital for Michael Travis, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Travis, Sweetser. He fell on a pipe. United, Fund Functions Are Outlined GAS CITY Functions of the Grant County United Fund were explained at the dinner meeting of the Mississinewa Junior Association of Commerce Thursday night at the Avalon Cafeteria. Addressing the organization was William Fowler, He was assisted in showing United Fund pictures by Harold Slater. Terry Bickel, president, was in charge.
Democrat Rallies Are Set Tonight, Saturday Grant County Democrats will hold two election rallies today and Saturday, party officials said today. John Crist will speak at meeting in the city hall at 7:30 p.m. today under the sponsorship of the Kennedy for President Club. Fifth District J. Edward Roush will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting in the Black Creek Conservation Club in Van Buren at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday. 1 1. 1 4. 1.
