Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Democrats In Kentucky Seek Party Control State Committee Meeting Today To Select Candidate WASHINGTON < UP)—Kentucky Democrat. are choosing sides for a contest like the recent one in Texas for control of the state party organization. ■ The chief rivals are Gov. A. B. • (Happy) Chandler and' assistant senate leader Earle C. Clements, who have fought political duels before. Because the contest also involves a 30-vote Democratic national convention delegation, it can he important to Adlai K. Stevenson, the pace-setting candidate for the presidential nomination. Clements is considered a Stevenson supporter while Chandler himself is a potential favorite son and dark horse contender for the Democratic nomination. The prospective Kentucky battle resembles the one in Texas because it matches supporters of a tT. S. senate leader against those of a sitting governor. In Texas, senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Gov. jAllan Shiver* to become chairman of the national .convention delegation and a favorite eon candidate for the presidential nomInatioji. The stage was set for a ne* round in the Kentucky baltle todan' The state Democratic executive committee convened in Louisville to nominate a candidate for “jftie fonr-year unexpired term of Jthe late Sen. Alben Barkley. The /nominee will run In the Nov. .6 election against a Remiblican candidate to be selected witer.

I Y *|g|gti WstsSjZixi WHITE HOUSE PAIN! wS^Time—Labor-Money If your white house is in average condition get a BETTER Point job foi less with ' BUTCH STANDARD ONE-COAT .s*J.l9 HOOSE /LJu / PAINT (zJJr GAL RAYS PAINT & GIFT SHOP 107 N. 13th St. Decatur OPEN NOON to » P. M.

PLUMBING FIXTURE SPECIALS! We have just received a truck-load of these guaranteed Grade-A Plumbing Fixtures and are able to offer them at such low prices. 14” High by 5’ CAST IRON BATHTUB with Fittings 17” x 19” CAST IRON LAVATORY with Fittings FREE STANDING CLOSET COMBINATION With Seat. 4 RQ9S ALL 3 PIECES ONLY 32” x 21” STAINLESS STEEL CO DOUBLE SINK, Faucet and Strainers W / 32” x 21” CAST IRON s4t « CO DOUBLE SINK, Faucet and Strainers W A BAKER PLUMBING & HEATING 704 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2609

Chandler Monday appointed a close friend and political ally, attorney Joseph J. Lenry. to fill j Barkley's seat from now uiitll the; Nov. 6 election. The question was whether the committee would follow suit by homtnating Leary, a Chandler man. for the four-year term or select a member of t,he Clements faction. Former Gov. Lawrence W. Wetherby. an ally of Clements, has been mentioned for the nomination. The present state committee, which goes out of existence July 3. is dominated by the Clements factiou. '; ■ z ■ ' Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel (Kan.) chairman of the senate Republican campaign committee, predicted Monday night that President Eisenhower will disclose at his next news conference whether he still plana to run for re election. Schoeppel said he '‘fully, expects” Mr. Eisenhower to'be a candidate. Sen. Estes Kefauver's campaign chairmen and supporters from 13 states declared after a Washing ton conference Monday that they will concentrate between now and the Democratic convention on “amassing sufficient delegate strength” to give Kefauver “a stronger fighting chance for the nomination." They declared that Kefauver has “as good a chance as anyone else of getting the nomination." Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall said in Hartford. Conn v Monday night that the recent presidential primary contests between Stevenson and Kefauver focused attention on the “bickering and squabbles that beset the Democratic party.” Accuses FHA Head Os Drinking Heavily Charges Are Aired At Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (UP) —Robert B. MeLenish. head of the farmers home administration, was accused at a congressional hearing Monday of drinking heavily and getting “intoxicated" in the presence of his employes. The charges were leveled by Mrs. Kathryn Carter, Bozeman Mont., housewife who used to work in the FHA's Montana office. She told a senate civil service subcommittee that McLeaish and her own boss, former Montana | FHA director Carl O. Hansen, got intoxicated at a dinner at the Frontier Club at West Yellowstone. Mont., Ln June, 1984. The dinner followed a meeting of severer sUte PHA directors. — + Mrs. Carter testified publicly late Monday in connection with the subcommittee's general investigation of alleged violations of civil service regulations. McLenish had no immediate comment. He is scheduled to testify later this week. Mrs. Carter, a pretty brunette, said at the dinner she sat with McLeaish. Hanse, and Homer Cogdell, an assistant director of the agency. She said Hansen became “high ly inebriated" and that Mclxsaish and Cogdell were “intoxicated." Another employe in Hansen's office "gave him a rescue,” she said, and a friend took her away because she “was dying by inches." Asked if McLeaish was as drunk as Hansen, she said that "nobody can drink as much as Hansen.” Floyd F. Higbee, ousted FHA Colorado director, testified McLeaish drank a fifth of whisky in •?n hour and a half or two hours on One visit to Denver and five drinks in a few minutes on another visit. Nearly 6.5U0 students, most of them American servicemen studying in off-duty time, are enrolled in the University of Maryland's overseas program. Democrat Want Ad. Brin* Rsaultt

Yugoslavia, Russian Parties Cooperate ! President Tito Says Groundwork Is Laid MOSCOW (UP) “ The Yugoslav | and Soviet Communist parties will ( cooperate with each other directly i in the future, according to Yugoslav President Tito. Tito told newsmen Monday night the groundwork for such coopera tlon had been laid In his talks with Soviet leaders here but that another meeting wil be heeded to , establish a concrete formula. —-JJ Such direct cooperation would’ rule out any return to the Cominform which was broken up earlier . this year. Tito pulled out of the Cominform in 1948 when he broke , with Josef Stalin. The Cominform was an organisation for interna ; rvonal Communist cooperation. In any case. Tito said, his coun-. try's relations with the West would ■ not change. Tito made himself available to Western newsmen for questioning; on his talks with Soviet leader# at a Yugoslav embassy reception. “We talked about different forms of cooperation between the parties but nothing concrete was decided and there will probably be another senational. Our party relations meeting,” he said. “We do not expect anything will be on the same principle as the cooperation between our two states. "We are pretty much in agreement about future cooperation, not within the framework of a general organization, but in the form of a bilateral cooperation." He said the talks have touched on economic matters but not military matters. Acreage Reserve Under Soil Bank Department Lists Reduction Goals WASHINGTON (UP)—The agriculture department hopes to get farmers to put 8% to 15 million acres in the acreage reserve of the soil bank this year. For doing so and thereby reducing production of basic crops, the government will pay farmers $4 to 3366 an acre. They money will coine from the 31.200,000,000 soil bank funds. For 1956. the reductions may bp accomplished by underplanting. by loss through natural destruction. or by plowing or cutting the crop before a deadline established by the department. A department official said these are the hope—for acreage reduction goals for this Year: Corn. 2 to 4 million acres: wheat. 5 to 8 million acres: cotton. 1% to 3 million acres; peanuts, 50.000 to 100.000 acres: rice, 50,000 to 100.000 acres. The acreage reductions fall short of the goal of 20 to 25 million acres for cotton, wheat, corn and rice which secretary of agriculture Ezra T. Benson outlined to the house agriculture committee on Feb. 21. Benson told the committee the soil bank should be loaded with 3 to 5 million acres of cotton; 12 to 15, million acres of wheat; 4 to 16 million acres of corn; and 300,000 acres of rice. The department said the soil hank now is getting under way throughout the country .at a part of the national farm program. It pointed out that “even if farmers have already planted 1956 crops they can make adjstments and earn soil bank payments this year." , 5 Acreage reserve agreements must be signed by the farer nmot later than July 20, the department reminded. A department official said most soil bank payments will average under 350 an acre. June 5 Injuries Fatal To Woman KOKOMO, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Ola Brooker, 73. Clay City, died Monday in St. Joseph’s hospital here of injuries received June 5 when a ear she was riding in hit a tree on U. S. 31 north of Kokomo. Positions Open At Veterans Hospital Dr, R. L. Hiatt, manager, Veterans administration hospital. Fort Wayne, has announced that the hospital has an urgent need for clerk-stenographers, GS. 33175 per year. The minimum age limit is 17. All applicants will be required to pass a written examination. The hospital also has an urgent need for food service workers, male vetertans, 3104 per hour, with good promotional opportunities to 31.11 per hour. Interested applicants should contact the personnel office at the hospital for further information. It you have something to Heil or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad.-It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NIBLICK A CO, SPECIALS F 0» Wednesday SHOP ALL DAY—9:OO A. M. to 9:00 P. M. One Group of Sleeveless Sundresses $3.98 With and Without Jackets Fiqe Cotton Broadcloths! < §ize 12 to 20 or I 2' 2 to 24'/ 2 __ Another Group of Sleeveless Sundresses $5.98 With and Without Jackets Fine Cotton or Gingham! / 2 to 24 VJ Girls Spring Coats Price Sale'! All sizes 3 to 14 years, very best quality! Values to $19.95—N0W $4.00 to SIO.OO LITTLE BOYS SPRING COATS, WITH CAPS Size 1 to 6x—54.25 to $7.75 Other Ready To Wear Bargains! One group Ladies Spring Hats to close out, ea. 75c One group Ladies Gingham Dresses, close out, ea $3.00 Wrap.around Denim Skirts, 10-12-14 size, ea. $1.59 15 Girls Gingham Dresses, greatly reduced, ea. $1.50 Ladies Coat Sale I Save Plenty! Finest all wool quality coats in the best styles! Shortie Coatssl2.7s to $17.75 Full Length Coats sU.7s_to $24.75 Boys Short Sleeve Seersucker Shirts All white and pastels, size S-M-L and 2 to 8 yr. Reg. SI.OO Value ON SALE ------- 2 for SLSO Ladies Nylon Hosiery Sale ! Broken sizes and colors, Values to $1.65 ON SALE WEDj79c or 2 pr. for SI.OO Ladies Rayon Pantie Briefs! Small figured or stripe patterns! Size 4 to 7 ON SALE79c or 2 pair $1.50 Sale Os Sheer Dacron Curtains $3.00 pair Hemmed top and bottom, 81 inches long, 90 inch length $3.50 a pair x Gannon Beach Towels $1.50 each Large size 34 x 64 inch — multi-stripe colors Regular $1.98 quality ON SALE WEDNESDAYeach $1.50 Figured Polished Cottons! 59c a yard Also figured chambray and tissue gingham, finest quality, reduced from 79c, excellent for skirts, blouses and dresses! White Percale Sheets, 2 for $5.00 First Quality “Springknight” brand, fine weave! Type 180 white sheets, full bed fitted or 81” x 108” flat sheets. Our regular price is $2.99. ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY! “ """■ '■ ' ■' ' I ■ ... — 36 INCH WIDE COTTON KRINKLE CREPE 3 Yds. SI.OO One lot of solid colors, white, pink, blue, green! A 49c yard value — For gowns or pajamas! Sofa Pillow Sale SI.OO each Beautiful figured chintz or drapery covered corded edges. Our regular $1.50 grade, only 17 to sell. Another group of 98c Sofa Piilows will be On Sale „._J2 for SLOO 2-in-1 Contour Pad & Mattress Cover CAI E twin bed size $3.99 □HIX FULL BED SIZES 4.99 It’s the newest time-saver for housewives—a cotton mattress pad and cover combination that’s as snug fitting and easy to put bn as a contour sheet (and the - same principle is involved.) Has one piece quilted top with elasticized skirt that hugs mattress. A real value. Also Regular Flat Pads w TWIN SIZE FULL SIZES 3.99 42Inch Wide Pillow Tubing 2 Yds. SIJO Our first quality bleached white type, 128 count Sheeting. Regular price 59c a yard. Niblick & Co7 “Over 100 Years A Quality Store”

You Can Shop In Decatur Every Wednesday Night 'till 9 P. M. MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED BETWEEN 6 & 9 P.M. FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN! Her Perfect Keepsake ~ ' j' - < X' -Jr ... • lifetime of perfect die- \ mond fae.uty and brilliance ■ »■■■■■ ■■■ on her finger . . . because you ■ kWdTMI Pgßj aaaSXSSS cared enough to give her the ■ V tlvl best ... a Keepsake DianWPWWwWWMHMHWMM mond Rine - Re s ist ? red and laHWAnHMiHKMBMEKi Kir Guaranteed Perfect by the Keepsake Certificate with ..-tf** 5 ★ 7 V the Good Housekeeping Seal. S£ a ofsmono jj7s or*"Wedding R.ng S2OO • glOlfV $225 « gAsLw. *JB Wedding Keg $123 W C CENTUEY SIOO ‘ z ”. 3MI Wedding »mg $62 50 Ring* to ’ •how detail* PrirM dB include Federal Tea. X. i , l -. . BE MY GUEST Bl' With the Purchase of a Keepsake Diamond Set. you will be My Guest y» ' v ' .■ JF J at the Fairway Restaurant for a .Ikß' ’ ,»» Dinner for Two. '\V# ’. * John Brecht Jewelry 226 North Second Street — Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings ’Till 9:00 —», .... lirn nr - —.- w „ ,„, , I ,|, .1 |,|,.« W ; an ~I . |I I. II.W!I ■*... ... -— II .lift ~—■ -IL in •-■ • • rr'i / . . ' ‘ B B iftf|v tibif nirni [w CMiim -3ot "*wh KhS<jw, _ nr-iL.-..,' " JELT f -- BaM<3®| (vM y ■ I >ics"Sr w e_-i77r-<7>* > J ® W SB ' . result / "S^S-vS' ■! .T .’ VSSs i ; 10 m .w«.....um..™W ; II I . | . . r 4>s, p >■ is>. AM-fl '^j*.--ysdi' <;■!»>- • J®" 41 ?i\/-BBWJi I I I I I Bl! w.. y v l< t B ''i I "' '<C-B /' > « - v>c< 'I I I ' I i v IT wou coot m * toxt or .?■ > B % X,. ■ .2$ COM»0*l!0»»>«O«M0»IS I. n v) - fASi: eeT WW M iiiniml 1 JUST PLUG IT IN! - *** "••** ,or **" ** ’• M » r ’•"sva l ' •»•• «“’Y laager tor hare b the k , 1 ®_*J ® Jk *_3ES «rv(» aortabla ok r*ndrtia»ar.PeUal»aie aWan yao daoSalr without ' S£ <X. K<>*/,-}■ aut'os'-m* COM ' beehb haserd draft*. No rooty initaltotlan, no diob »e jar—i«»t tefe Cg ATI I BSC "b. .j>W I WWU MtVIHO lowttte jimplairutrutfionjtoanioycoatairKaHllflonadtatnUrt.Ca>f» rKHrUIvEJ / ** i few than Sa a day on ordinary AC navant. Taka Patiolaw* with COM* tn e raadartaMa. haetthM *•" *»<»'*'«« • • • <••• <•"’*•'• ANYTIMf. Dant delay - Ort V\‘.. t.d.y..IATTHf «AT-«. ran ImjU,.. you would oyoy ’>• a. ter • good lo* < <«•! raadart aaaa. WAIMMTr *’**• ousirm Ai»-”tww-mn»s« titter r i’lZJri't rrL. M Vaiw a .I.h— w) , t _ ~,» , , 1— „ ■—. d«M, en. •••« ««• aallaa. lejlly to. y 1 9 a. ip" i/ tnerlianluil ar ale<tri<el defaitt. fatly approved by Under. mooos.zts ' F<- writer*' Üboratorfa*. Oparates aw rtonderg AC houie _ ..umunuu Mnen Meea I W eooa-ata »OOt« aerrant. AUTOMOStU MOCA eaeltabte far either ata vett •» taMM.'HMPljtaa Bra Par. — w.,.— —» •anagaed «>r Caa«tlamt, w rwarra MAZELIN HEATING & APPLIANCES n *r* w ii n- ■. .-. Hi-Way 27—N. of Fairway Restaurant OPEN 0 WSNIZs f I ■.. ... -.- '"■ , • >r Z

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956