Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Exemption Only To Non-Profit Groups The change m the Indiana prf» tonal property to* lb'* T r,r pro-j Mdr» appbn only to non-profit organisation* and not any other group* waking exemption*. The non-profit organization* may now fil* once tn four years. > rather than every year a» has tern the case in the past, accord-j tng tn county auditor Ed Jabcrg DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It tultee Jt|»t wO rPHIe • *»»» II n«»Hr* i dl»«»f<l*fe 'MM»a g«*lll»»M xf.’aa'Wwlrra''<*'u> ’ ireX.ra’t., ■ AclPiewt to |fi« rwni** n n, l rr<ul.»iP| junar S<»W at K ■ Ht’*re

" Jfc. - OUR JrW’ SECOND Shipment OF SPRING JEWELRY IS HERE! »J.OO . S J.OO . 3.00 Plus Tax It's Beautiful — It's Gorgeous It's Fabulous MWMWWUWUWWVWVWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* LARGE PETAL EARRINGS FOR THAT SPECIAL PARTY! *I.OO l A * pl°* <ax vuvvwvwmAAAAAAAAA'AAAAAAAAAAhAAAAAAAAAAAAAi BOWER JEWELRY STORE

B '■ BBBHBRN Bovs REDUCED! Ladie ’ I Boyß cm I RTS & CAR COATS JACKETS HOUSE SUPPERS SK,RTS * . __ , . Wool, Acetates, Cords Reg. >A ( QQ Large Assortment Colors Women's, Children's * . ' $12.98 and Material, Wid. V«tel» ’5.66 . ’2-49 Req $e QQ *A«7B »•» GOc . -- < . *’■’• ——- ®*”” K7Z *6-3» ’l-75 4 ~ 4 9 S 5. J 4 1 ’ Wool inner lining. Quilted. ■ Ladies TODDLER'S COATS __ $4.19 Includes hooded, motorcycle, Refl $, 698 |o $ 1998 11 ~ conventional. * DRESSES Ladie* Corduroy - Woolen SUBURBAN COATS * e 9 *£.oo CAR COATS GIRLS SLACKS $ e Corduroy, Twills, Plastic Solids, Plaids, Patterns 12* 8S Jj® 8 Reg S C«9S \ _ i flannelettes w>v «. . *•" rw." ----- » . . " sl4 99 — * * SoHd. Pr.nl., Ladies SPECIAL GROUP Reg. s«A.£< BLOUSES „ , $14.99 .... *»•" . 4 Yd. I*®® *•*"• '*• *2o*®® — sl’99 ...... 99c DRESS SHOES ,2 ’” ’ ' :Y . CORDUROY $299 1«75 Famous Brand. Women’* MATERIAL »*»• *•” 10 SH ” GOWNS, PAJAMAS XL JLa* Women’s & Girl* elating Out at Flannel., Knit., Nylon., OQV vd. j. KNIT HEADWEAR s£.oo Ray “” Popular Colors. Qow 36 in. Wide. Earwarmers SI.OO $] 99 _ Values to $5.99 Kn,t Hats HANDBAGS 11 . . Women’s Scarf. s<k Ladies SLACKS : DRESS SHOES * PURSES & JAMAICA. : OA Save! Save. Save. Every Style, Color, Woolens, Corduroy., Flat s 2*® B and 3* 88 COTTON RUGS Le . lh „, Suede ,. Card., Acetate. — — SHAGS A LOOPS , ' ««■ ’* »°° Women's Casuals and $f ftA - ’fl 000 Play Shoe.. All ..lor., ,24x 36 . 1/1/, J.VV . *.«• AH nrrnenoi.. £J £ $2.66 '” “ /Z °" ■»..49Reg. $< T.44 36 x 60" —- $3-88 plus A J $3.99 —A , ■ ; i I. n ' . i. ii i, ... ‘. ■ . Reg. ® CASH -w • LAY-A-WAY 1*55 • Revolving CREDIT SPECIAL GROUP NEW OWNERS B® 11 H WALKING SHOES hoiks - ~ ■■ H" «•» 5 6- 00 Iflfß ”g” MOO n S S 4 J S « I: IWB ★ DEPARTIVIENT STORE ★ s<9s 4 ,VV 9; “ l ° 9:00 WW IB IQ3 N. 2nd St. , Decaturjnj.

I Three Soy« Killed As Train Hits Car ■ MICHIGAN cmr. Ind. <UPI» — I . Tht« «■ high »ch<>»«l boy* wrre, , hiUvd Unlay when a train hit thrir, Uar at a eroding at BrtdgmanJ ! Mlrh. about 10 milea north of ' hrrr. Donald Kromroy. IT. Gvorgc I HilUngtun. 11. and George SchulU. I IT. Bridgman, were driving near , Uh- nrhool betwrvn »rmr»trr e«i amination* when a TtMnilr* per* ‘ hour strramlinvd Cheaapralur A' <)hi«> Railroad passenger train hit ■ I Trade la a gooa sown — Decatw

Senale Tackles Controversial Election Bill WASHINGTON <UPI—The Amato tackles today a rontrover*lal amendment to the "clean rlection*" bill that would limit to 110,000 the total campaign contribution* ot any person Sen Thoma* C. Hesming* Jr. |<l>-Mo > made the proposal. Some ■ considered It the most drastic of I a serie* <»f amendment* Henning* I ha* offered to stiffen the election* I bill. But Henning*, who ha* won approval for other "tough” amend- ■ ment*. was reported likely to gain i support of many senator* on the assumption that the amended bill would have trouble passing the House, anyway. The contributions amendment would place n SIO,OOO limit on the ' total campaign gifts by any individual in any oae year to any candidate or candidates and for I any political group or groups It would replace thF present '55,000 celling for individual contributions to a single candidate or I group. This restriction does not ■ limit the number of $5,000 coni tributions which can be made to j various candidates or groups. Other congressional news: TranquiUsera Senate investigators opened hearings on whether the prices of tranquilizers are I too high Chairman Estes Kefauiver <D-Tenn.) of the Senate anti trust and monopoly subcommittee I said his probers not only would 'dig into prices but also "certain alleged excess of promotion and ! advertising." Defense- For the third time in eight days. Defense Secretary Thomas S Gates Jr. was called i to testify before the House Armed Services Committee. Interest Rates: House Democratic leaders are reported ready |to go part way toward meeting

TOW DWCATUR DAILY DBMOCHAT. DBCATVK. INDIANA

To Send Cochnn To Parking Meier Plant The T>c»tur board of work* voted Tucday night to a«M c<y puliccnian James Cochran to the Jackaoa. Mid*. tadury which I make* parting meter*, he a three day courac In meter repair* I The board ctmakarrrd that num i I rrou* repair* ar* too complicated to be made here at prraent. and • I that the motor* must b* taken ’ down and sent tn The company ! ha* offered to train Cochran, and the city will haw to foot the bill ' only for tran»portatlon and room ( and board Cochran la the city ( patrolmen In charge of the parking , meter* at present The board also dlscuißd the . serious problem It was having in .. finding a policeman to replace Roy ! > Chi I cote, who retire* In February . | after 22 year* service l Plan* were made in the future • to send one Republican and one Democratic to a Purdue Dnl»*i*Rj t police chilef * school. *o that a • I trained man would be ready in - case the present chief, James r Borders, would retire. r t Emergency Landing d 1$ Made By Airliner t| OLATHE. Kan. <UPI>-A four . | engined Tran* World airliner with j 1 34 person* aboard and a malfunc- | »tioning nose wheel made a sate. emergency landing today at the Naval Air Station. -I The plane touched down at 11:26 Ham., minutes after crash trucks ■!had rushed to assist another TWA | I craft which was first believed to j ’ I be the one with the defective land- ’ ing gear. 11, — I President Eisenhower s request . ■ for the removal of the interest I . I ceiling on long-term government bonds. But they foresaw no, I chance of asking an election-year. Congress to grant the President s ’ plea to kill the 4>4 per cent inter- , est ceiling to make government ’ bonds more attractive to investors.

Castro Orders Spanish Envoy jTo Leave Cuba HAVANA iUFD Premier Fidel Ca«th> virtually broke off rela- j tloftß with Spain today brcauac Spanish Ambaaaador Juan P. ta> I )rndk> turned a Centro telethon > into a «h»mble» by demanding equal time Io anawer "Ineulta " Caatro gave lojendlo 24 hour* to get out <>( Cuba and announced he will recall Cuban Ambaaaador J oar Min> Cardona from Madrid.) He indicated that other member* I of the Cuban embassy in Spain alao may be recalled By 2 am, leas than IH hour* after the incident, a banner had j been strung across a downtown. Havana street saying "We hear you. Fidel . .. We're with you. We expel the Spanish ambassador " Anti - Spanish demonstrations were expected later today. The United States was the main, foreign target of Castro's five-bour television talk, but he charged early in the speech that the Spanish embassy and certain Spanish priests were aiding foes of his regime. I Lojendio threw the studio audience and viewers throughout Cuba into turmoil when he erupted suddenly onto the screen, demanding an opportunity to reply to Cas- ■ tro's "insulting'' charges. I Police bodyguards, studio offioials and other participants in the panel show on which Castro was I speaking closed in on the ambassador. All that could be heard were the shouts and screams of I the contenders. The television picture b linked ■ out for a minute or two. but the sound stayed on and home view-| ers could hear the struggle. i When the show returned to the air. an obviously ruffled Castro rebuked Lojendio sharply so r ■ i "abusing his position as an ambassdor.” . . . » 1 He expressed astonishment mat the Spaniard should have shown such “rudeness and lack of respect” as to try to take over the , camera and the microphone without asking Castro’s permission. Tentative Agreement In Huntington Strike HUNTINGTON, Ind. <UPI> — ■ Representatives of the United Steelworkers Union and strikebound Locke Steel Chain Co. hade reached tentative agreement on a new contract, federal mediator [Arthur Pierson, Indianapolis, said today. Members of the union, will vote! on whether to accept the contract I Friday, Pierson said. If the agreement is ratified, workers will return to work next Tuesday, he said. ■ Pretty Pair-ups Printed Pattern Az) ( I //i 7/ i / Sjr \ / 9482 SIZES 2-10 » U \ i In/ Easter Parade favorite! Little girls love this princess dress with a sweetheart neck and spinabout skirt. Matching bolero is a pretty substitute for a sweater. Very easy io sew. - Printed Pattern 9482: Children s sizes 2, 4. 6,8, Ift. Size 6 dress, jacket 2% yards 35-inch. Send FIFTY CENTS fcoinsl for this patteiu—add 10 cents foi each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, De catair Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

INDIANA ' * J—-O I • F 1 - ** "«■»*»>««i~* -. 1 Jw--4-w tr’ I iAQH J. i? "l “Ll ~~ ui* J / -1 ♦ „F* . u p ’ ' j *-_4. j-? ‘ ■ Etxl tiiiMN - A ■ -JL ’ »>xrt ‘Vvpr . ■*■ *• P speed unit - T1651 - UNLAWFUL I mu m K I ' a ' < ;■* 1J vH 3SiBb ; txcaMCH wo« i -'St-C.. KwntKitKiß 1. ? Hr A ' ' 'T^’tS.nr^F-'T'X *' T aS 4 ■ z Ttl J® V. - ■■■■■■ mn life Ifex intestate: system . PLANS ARE BEING DEVELOPED «=■ WORK COMPLETED TO FULL INTERSTATE STANDARDS _ RIGHT OF WAY IS BEING ACQUIRED — LOCATION j w CONSTRUCTION UNOE R WAY—» *LTE^ N^ D R ° UTE LOCATION more thao a Thousand miles of these Superhighways are to he built in Indiana. Some 160 miles of the Indiana Toll Road is now functioning as a part of the Interstate. The entire thousand ® Ue * Indiana Interstate is being built on a pay-as-you-go basis with Tax money and is completely debt free at all stages of construction and completion.

Finch, Tregoff Fate ■ Resting On Convict I I LOS ANGELES (UPD — The I fate of Dr. R. Bernard Finch ■ and Carole Tregoff depends large- ■ ly on whether their murder trial ■ jury believes a convict and ad- I mitted master liar. ■ The story told by John (Slick 1 Jack) Cody the last two days I poses two great threats to the sur- ■ geon and his mistress: I 1. The murder of Mrs. Barbara I I Jean Finch was premeditated, not I a crime of passion that flared ■ out of an argument and struggle. I 2. Carole wanted to kill her as ■ much or more than Dr. Finch I whom, the defense admits, held I the gun when the fatal shot was ■ fired into Mrs. Finch’s back July ■ 18. | Carole Has Hard Day Cody is scheduled to go back ■ on the witness stand under cross- ■ : examination again today. 3 So far, suave defense attorney ■ Grant Cooper has not shaken g Cody's basic story that Carole g and Dr. Finch gave him $1,400 to g murder the wife; that they sent g him back again when they thought g he had “bobbled" the first try g and that both vowed to kill the g woman themselves if he backed g out. , . I Carole had her hardest day of H the trial Wednesday. She pressed g a handkerchief to her nose and g lips and gulped back tears as g Cooper tried to pin down Cody, g She thumbed frantically through ig the convict's previous testimony g as if seeking contradictions her- g self. I Asks Reaction |s Cooper asked Cody about Car- g ole’s first reaction when he came g back to Las Vegas. Nev., from g Los Angeles and told her he had ■ killed Mrs. Finch. g “She began smiling, and 1 g said, ‘Why are you smiling?" She E said she was happy. She was g tarilled, I believe.” , I “She said she was thrilled and ■ happy when you told her you had ■ shot this woman in the chest with g| a shotgun?" ■ ..ygg,* Convicted Kidnaper Loses Trial Appeal INDIANAPOLIS <UPD -A con- I vic ted kidnaper serving a life E term at Indiana State Prison lost ■ his appeal for a new trial before ■ the Indiana Supreme Court late ■ Wednesday. 9 Paul Barton asked for a new ■ trial on grounds Delaware Circuit ■ Judge Paul Leffler mistakenly S used'the word “guilty" instead,of ■ “innocent” in reading his instruc- ■ tions to the juty which convicted K him. ■

I l I FOLLOW THE CROWD! I 8 FOLLOW THE CROWD OF THRIFTY MEAT SHOPPERS || B TO THE BUSY SCHMITT MEAT MARKET Where You ■ H Will Find Large Fresh Displays of Meat AT BIG ■ ■ BARGAIN PRICES! „ 2 * I LEAN ■ FRESH L gs AA |g D 311 00 1 Lean - Sliced # I I FRESH O b 1 .00 I ■ SIDE O s X I FRESH PORK A L gg AA I CASING « ” I ' UU I ■ sausage ** * I I ALL MEAT A L ,g AA I SLICING « B I I I BOLOGNA ** s * I I HICKORY A L < AA I I SMOKED < b 1 *Uv I [ SAUSAGE s X | | sui” O 1 1.00 I I BICOH ** ‘ X I | WHY PAY MORE?|

THUIWDAY, JANUARY 11, IMP