Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I FLORHIDE FLOOR ENAMEL WjfnEa Try it oace sod you’ll never be swished with anything else! Florhide Floor Enamel is tough »- durable—lows oa smoothly — covers old paint with a single coat Made to withstand hard wear and repeated acrubbing. j LEE HARDWARE CO. tawwttwrwMfll UMSF

i II fly V&*’’lF ".I ffO f;'T< W 1 ■ ? I** ••• * t I _^— — I | r built-in /|_ **=3* ___ r —tl* v' CONOtMtNT / wWjMßWM»mr|m-|,. ,-L.i, J ’ u UkJ i : '^J£»-”s J...W basket S jpEWWMBBBL L. A .».'|£gT| *■■ ' ; /. » _ * |Hl* lf*%Zl gB ‘ J SINK AND 54” CABINET ™ —^—INSEMBLI FOR THE PRiCE No| of the sink alonei IB S ° Z/ ° » p Reg. Value , /F ■ —® Il Vtj? ' Kffw&JsSssfc. - -— , ,’ HSw y Jmmw--.»< Uht? *w- *» . ■—t — ■ >• sSKSe' £-#?■?' — • '” rWßifey T ■^.. i * ■ ,_ - **^ i- * - nii . ’ H rZ? g*WfIWFR3SfcJL. .J x Efl —’ „ I —. j •DELUXE 4-DOOR PORCELAIN TOP 54 " STKL S!NK - Luxurious f ~ I * ‘ ' Z • ) double-drainboord model, finished ' ». in snow-white baked enamel. ls f~ 4 Doors, 2 Cutlery Drawers, plus HaaKafijraag ■•it ~ " s '' ell fixtures and Undersink Cabili ;'“■.•■’• •■; • ’*7.' . . . net. 54" W x 36" H x 25" D. : - ■•• >• • ONE-PIECE 54" WALL CABINET I'. „ „. ■ '"'*' ENSEMBLE, consisting of 2—15" ~ Wide Cabinets with right ancfclefthQnd opening doors-BOTH with gLU 3 roomy shelf spaces each, double- ' ■„ insulated doors and glistening chrome handles. , PLUS—2-Door CENTER WALL CABINET, 24' W with 2 roomy shelf spaces and built-in utility shelf as illustrated. Entire Wail Cabinet Ensemble measures: 54 "W x 13" D x 33 H. * WX-41—IA 1X OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9;00 r • ' -

Halleck Boosted By Selection By Ike To Put Eisefthower Name In Nomination ' GETTYSBURG. Pa. (UP) — It Charley Halleck still was in the dhg house, his Street and goo<b ; Mend tn the White House has let him out. There may be more than meets pe eye in ibis political fact: President Klsenhower chose —or enthusiastically approved—Rep. Charles A. Halleck <R-Ind) to place his name in nomination at the forthcoming Republican national convention for a second White Honae term. Presidents select their nominators with something of the care with which they would select a bride, though tor different reasons. Halleck was not chosen by ehance, yon may lay to that. Politicians, especially Indiana Republicans in the house, will see the choice in the perspective of recedt politic*!—history. A*d they will reflect that Halleck 1 has hfs eye on the Republican leadership if and When Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. < R-Maasl “retires. Beyond that, Halleck is looking to the speakership one day when i the Republicans have a house ma I jority and Martin has stowed his ! gavel. There is considerable oppo- . sition to Halleck as Martin's sue I censor, a fact known and worrisome to Halleck. The most fori midable onpHsiftwn is from Martin ■ himself. The old master’s choice as a successor probably would be Rep. Richard M. Simpsolt of Pennsylvania. Martin chilled on Halleck during the 1»48 Republican national convention. Martin sought the presidential nomination that year and was among the field opposing the nomination drive of Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Halleck and the Indiana delegation which he controlled were counted firmly-

among the. stop-Dewey stalwarts.

Uewey'B promise, ball or whole, that Halleck would be his vice presidential running mate won the mau from Indiana. Halleck threw his delegation to Dewey, who romped away with the nomination. Halleck and his family were preparing to pose for the TV cameras next day when word came that then Gov. Earl Warren of California was Dewey’s vice presi dential pick. Halleck s disappointment was terrific. So was the anger of Martin and Others, some of which has not cooled. An Eisenhower man «*|l a Taft-tor-president <state in 1952. Halleck wjs barred even from the Republican state convention. The Republican leadership penalized him one way or another in Indiana and in Washington for four years until Mr. Eisenhower came along. Halleck has a front door key to the White House and batk door facilities, to boot. He's the President’s fair-haired boy, which may he why Mr. Elsenhower has given Halleck a lek up toward whatever be wants by awarding him the nontfttator's plum.’ ‘ Assessed Valuation Os Utilities Boosted IN’DIANAPQjUF diana tax iMtpwl Joday spld state Utilities showed,,a, record . Increase of about 72 in iv ?’ sessed valuation ,tbis year. In wcqnnty auditors, board ebairmjm A/iqlph U Fessler said the toil railroads and utnWe*:‘iii lPsß.«t»bu»t---ed trt |ri«B.sfit,STs. The iettess were sent to wunty >anditovs for gov<*r::mental budget making for (•64. .... , .».. • .' The skin of the starfish is covered with . delicate skin gills through which it absorbs oxygen from the water. To protect, them, short heavy opines project from fthe upper surface, as well as. tiny i < laws or pincers,

TH® DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Charge Disc Jockey With Slaying Wife Pittsburgh Man Is Charged With Death PITTSBURGH (I’Pt‘s— Police charged disc jockey Wally Dickson with the murder ot his wife Tliursday; partially on the basis of evidence supplieil by the pßct’s five-year-old-son. Jeffrey liickson told detectiveß his father was home when he heard two shots fired the night his mother, Nancy, 2d. was bludgeoned and then shot in the chest and forehead'. The balding' radio performer, 30, who sobbed hysterically at bis wife's coffin Thursday, was taken into custody by Allegheny county coroner William D. McCleland and held without bond for murder penning an .ingjiest. "All facts l in the »ase point to Dickson as the slayer.” Henry W. Pieper, thief gs etninty detectives, declared. The said 'robbery did not appeal to be the motive for the slaying, since rings gnd other valuables in the house were not disturbed. , Askt. \Disrt. Atty. Earle T. Adair said the c.ase gganisr Dickson was not restricted to Jeflrey’s statement. He said detectives had other evidence. Mrs.. Dickson's, pajama — clad body was found in their apartment above a garage tn nearby Edgewood. Pa., early Tuesday morning. 4 -22 caliber rifle belonging to Dickson lay pertly under her body. Dickson told ptrfiee he discovered the body after a “night out boosing” with two companions. The two friends agreed with his story that he was with them feom 8 p.m. EDT Monday until 3:30 the morning. Dm R. Helmbold, coroner's pathologist, set the time' of death between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Monday. The popular week end disc joc-

s» -lE*'-"' *-4 ’ Tk -*■ 4aMrwt--’» \ **' - rZ w Lri jK - # • flflj F flfl Hr . ■ ■ JBflflMHfli . \ ' • ,JF' iflBW [ iB S ■k’ W JIB st LI I J ■ < 7 a k fl i»_.. A GROUP of New York investors, headed by Serge Semenenko (top right) and Charles Allen, Jr. (top left), has acquired a major portion of the Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., stock held by Harry M. and Albert Warner. Jack L. Warner (bottom left) succeeds his brother, Harry, as president of the motion picture company. Benjamin Kalmenson (lower right) will be executive vice president of the parent company. Hany and Albert will continue on the board of directors. (International Soundphoto)

key for radio station WJAS has denied killing his wife. He viewed her body Thursday at the Cooke funeral home, dropping to his knees and weeping uncontrollably as two sheriff’s deputies stood at his side. . . .... 0n the coffin was a fresh bouquet bf pink “sweet heart roses," sent at Dickson's request. He remained at the funeral home for "90 minutes and was then turned over to coroner's deputies when

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formal charges were lodged. Burial services for Mrs. Dickson will be held Saturday. Cool Off CHJCAGO (OP) - A person who has been arguing should wait a few minutes before driving his car. the Chicago Motor Club warns. The club said persons w'ho take out their wrath on their automobile are endangering themsplves and other motorists.

Says Israel Ready To Discuss Treaty Ambassador States Israel, Seeks Peace NORMAL, 111. (UP) — Abba Eban. Israeli ambassador to the United States, jaaid Thursday night his nation Jis ready to sit down with Arab leaders, and sign a treaty renouncing all expansion claims, Eban spoke at a conference on public issues sponsored here by Illinois State Normal University. Eban ptade bls statement in answer to a question from an audience of about 1,000 persons. He added that the treaty should have the backing of the world powers. The ambassador predicted there would be no war in the Middle East if these three points were followed: 1. The unbalance of power in the area, created by the purchase of Russian arms by Syria and Egypt must be rectified. He indicated this could be done by the

EVENING SALE Located one and three fourths miles West of Bluffton, Ind. on the Airport Road, on MONDAY EVENING JULY 16, 1956 Sale to begin at 7 P. M. — CATTLE — __ . ' ’ 10 Head of Holstein and Guernsey milk cows from 4 to 8 yrs. old, on good flow of milk. These cattle were all raised on this farm and are T. B. and Bangs tested. Breeding dates and production records will be given on day of saley. * __ — ROGS—--24 Weaned Pigs. , — SHEEP — “ 8 Big Breeding Ewes; 3 full blooded Chivet bucks; 3 grade bucks. RIDING HORSES Black mare 7 yrs. old. well broke; Dunn Gelding 10 yrs. old, well broke. Two saddles. ’ ——- . TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents, JOHN INSKEEP — Owner D. S. Blair. Auctioneer, Petroleum. Ind. Phone 2251. Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. Berne. Ind. Phone 28195. Old First National Bank ot Bluffton. Clerk. (CLIP THIS AD)

FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1»5«

to Israel. 2. Western powers should make dear their intentions to prevent ear and to help maintain the status quo. 3. Every council and effort of international 41hl°diacy should be directed at - !«• raeli peace. I*

•ten TSF tuSes - ’ 1. The Wayward Wind 2. Moonglow and Theme From “Picnic” 3. I’m in Love Again 4. I Want You, I Need You, I Love You 5. I Almost Lost My Mind 6. Standing on the Corner 7. Ivory Tower 8. Transfusion 9. More 10. On the Street Where You Live. N eed lea—-Accessories Decatur Music House Record Dept.