Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

tx' A ~ IV* * DMtrtaMrt Store ★ JF •— “• JCK.J Mo,hers Da y Sunday. May Bth *©7 Choose low from ©#r lovely collect!©# • •. zrT A gift of fadiion m most appropriate—eipecially when it's ©no of summer's smartest new dresses from our huge variety dAVi / • • • flottering now styles for every occasion, every JJjmlmpm | figure typo! 7 V#Jrs undreds of new, W ft fl \ \ .. up-to-the-minute ft ■ Ts Ts FT >Pb 1\ toes e Ariel * W WXttJ’Hf / e Dacron-Cot- \ ■■ /jfa as w uacron-uof- AN p y A $ *•I I ’ >tals ton blend $3.99 dm \» A ibergs and others! /t\ Tosn ? g ®J# ? , rs 9-15— Misses 8-20—Half Sixts 141-24} j* lr J,V xv^XL s UHIJ mu rJ P 771/ 1 11— 4 ito] ael ight roKWMSWBM I. V ‘2 \ I SHU jmrk " : 4-Gort Proportioned " Sportswear Favorites OJ d ID : v " S, i m - Jims " • • • J<,maic<ls ® Z..ww..rf.rfArfc (>- $1 99 I VI .A/ 40 dealer ••. 36-gauge i* j ¥ xtf it p *„♦„ ls budget s ,_ ▼ ■ IJ \ 1 V* a A -ww !’\ *Z Z // \X lections end values ere now B- AMD YT |/100% ACETATE! r// A \\ '“’"t; . z /wHlisk«d#w panel //// If \S 1 Z t // i • wi.h ejqqJ >// , • »I pink one SrMonJ | Foss Drying, Little ft 32-44 L * .-w ni....>' -Jx-jX. |W — l\ Divinely smooth and totally opaque! \ I ; Frilly or Tailore |I? v / iJ - • Cottons . ? rGe Comfy.. So Practical.. P-J’s H M s | • k h ih $| 99 Easy-care cottons, trieots, I C* 4QG I I i 9 I > dacron-cotton blends. Baby J I Cottonblend dolls, torreadors, mnn-tai- ( t 1 Ar 4 W • Embroidered I famd styfas. { ! ■**" J J I ft/- r«fs IJaao ¥7 tt* .5 Many GIFT-worthy ChoicM in j See Our Many LINGERIE Gift Ideas/ f »|MO -hua,,. -H.»ki« • Slips • Bo««anH • FtHteoaß j ?/ * s “”“ * ** n *** » Vv • Dusters • Gowns • Panties . fr-Z' ■■ «" ■ ' * iflk / Perfect Quality i.. Perfect Gift. "Jeanne" ' FOR MOTHER 4lr?T( NYLONS \ 60-®«. AO C X? S' l6 " s $ w ■ ?' ok? "Jeanne" Qflc $199 seamless «▼ j, | Special! 40-Gauge Sheer Nylons 50c " ■ , /.’ ■ - ■. b‘ - ■■ -i— .. .... .... - • ~~2 i ■ - 1

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Senate Group Votes Cut In Wheat Acreage wamhinotok <ufi» — boil tawmrtu** pruperud to fret IVratdoMl EfaeMtanuer’a «O ingne** tn cumpromlau an togUlathm deafened to OM «•* nrtMm • gtant wheat lurpfoa ' Thr Iwnatr Agriculture Committer Wwtoowfay arwwrrod admlta* trwttoß demands tor quick orttan an U» wfeeat irubtasn by aggnwtr«. M. a thrw/wr bill which wnukd thsrti pianUnM* » per cent and hifo- price support* about U cent* a buahel Am Hubert H Humphrey <D* Man) mid. “1 think M baa a chaascc to pnae It M b«*lar than what ww have '' He afeo predicted I Etonnhowvr would approve the meaaune if it passed the Senate und House because "thia ta an ck-clam year ” Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Efauwn *a« in New York the bill cuntatoed acme geaxi features But be farecart a preatomiial veto unless Ctmgress eliminated provisions to boost price support*. Eucitoowcr told his news conference Wednesday "I am against higher price supports because the only effect I can see of them is that we put more wheat in storage. ’* But be emphasized be “would be gUd to took M...any kind of reasonable plan.’ He said if it were reasonable be would approve it because farmers are “in a bad fix. Sen. Alton J. Eltender 'D-Lal who beads the committee, announced be opposed the new measure on grounds the price support increases failed to meet Eisenhowers definition of a “constructive compromise on toe wheat surplus problem. Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), ranking GOP member of toe committee, trermed the version “ill advised and said he favored a veto. Aiken said, however, he would back a plan to set wheat price supports at 75 per cent of parity for all three years; or for 80 per cent the first year and 75 per cent for the next two years. The measure, as approved by the committee, would: —Cut the present national wheat acreage allotment from 55 milion to 44 million acres. . —Hike 1961-1963 wheat price supports to 80 per cent of parity or about $1.90 per bushel, from the current 75 per cent and $1.77. —Compensate farmers for toe II million idled acres by giving them payments “in kind’ from government surplus wheat stocks.

FPC Commissioner Says Desk Rifled WASHINGTON (UPD — Polich and a House subcommittee are investigating a report that someone broke into the office of a federal power commissioner and rifled through papers in his desk, it was reported today. The House subcommittee on legislative oversight has held two secret sessions this week to look into the matter . FPC member Arthur Kline told the subcommittee Monday that his office had been entered, a desk pried open and papers rifled through sometime between Friday night, and Monday morning. The subcommittee, which has had investigators at the FPC offices for several weeks, questioned Kline and his secretary in a hush-hush session Tuesday night. One of the subcommittee investigators, Julius Eanet, appeared before the subcommittee in a second 90-minute meeting held without announcement Wednesday morning. The subcommittee was understood also to be planning to question a second of its investigators William A Brewer. Both Eanet and Brewer were reported to have been in Kline’s office Friday It was understood that they demanded to see Kline s appointment bobk but left when his secretary told them Kline was out of town and she had no key to the locked book. < Subcommittee sources said that Kline accused no one of having broken into the office but was simply reporting the matter to the subcommittee. Judge Bell Presides At Highway Trials INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Marion Superior Court, Judge Walter M. Bell agreed Wednesday to preside over the highway scandals trial of three top Carpenters Union officials accused of bribing state highway officers. . Bell immediately set a May 16 arraignment date. > Indicted on bribery charges in connection with right-of-way deals in Lake County were union president Maurice Hutcheson: vicepresident O. William Blaier and secretary - treasurer Frank Chapman.

Parkinson Funeral Held Al Lafayette LAFAYETTE M <UH» - Itauae mlnortty feeder Cberfee Helfeck and ludgua from severe) fodurel cqurt* wm among «b» mor* than » person* who slUmd ed Um fun*r*i service. <4 Federal Judge W Lyne Parkinson here W Tba*bSy rs toe fe-yrer-oM judge. Who had hero musing Mnce lest Ort, SI. wes found SufidSF fa • Chicago mtr.torn plan* ba.to tea* than ■ mite from where be vanincluded among the mownera ta Trinity Methodist church at Wert were four of Parkin*on'r five fellow judge* on the Federal Court of Appeal* bench at Chicago They were John « Hastings. Elmer J. Sebneckeoberg, Win O. Enoch and F Ryan Duggy The Rev. Thomas E Luke, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, presided at the ceremonies la con junction with the Rev Harold Ho* ley of the T#st Methodist Church. Evanston. 111. Rev Luke prayed for “inward vision to help u* understand the circumstances which brought us here.’’ H you con boor but den! understand, Senetane would Ilk* Io help you. Whether you wear a hearing aid er not, tot us give you a free audiometric hearing analysis. Saturday, April M at Rice Hotel, Decatar from $ - I F. M. J. G. DENNIS Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant LEARN ABOUT OUR NEW HEARING AIDS • 6-Trcmalstor Models • “3 Mogk Step" Models • Eyeglass Models • AII-at-the-Ear Models • Easy Listening with AVC Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through scientific research, let us help you relax and enjoy good hearing again. SONOTONE* THE TRUSTED NAME IN BETTER HEARING FOR M YEARS 712 Gettle Bldg., Fort Wayne Batteries and Service For Most Hearing Aids

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S Here’s how ‘ INDIANA can set the pace for all America Your primary vote for Dkk Nixon Tuaaday will have a double Impact-hare at • homo and across the country. Don’t waste our Hooeior opportunity to take the load In calling for the man with proven courage... proven experience *.. for the nation's toughest job. Let the nation know that you’re for NIXON Vote Tues. May 3 i . - - e--* —. v • - — —• ' j B-* moi*** aixoa ro* r*»»fot*i coeuirni snomwiw* . umq** M • sumc Mee*, aww* - two* a*»,riiirr - r ' .« a-I—r '

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