Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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• _ Get These Money Saving | VALUES l At Sthal - J < ZTZ * *•'" ** **• Plastic 6 Piece Sponge Sei Utility Step Stool 5 Piece , K»l.“-I« Cellulose * ““ %’£’’' ’ 22 1"”' 0»i, 2 .54 <WI.» Only 1.97 Only eoc .. , w oht tubular steel 3 bowls-4 measure Foam Plastic Six aMorted •'*•• rubber treads spoons & measure cup White Enameled Eight Piece Comet Aluminum Utility "piil Medicine Cabiße ‘ «-* Set C< ”K'* a ta are Only Only 3*49 Only 1*44 Only }££ ea> 10'4 qt size quality built with 4 divided plates & Square cake pan - aabreakabk tow . mi ,„, 4 “ pi. pan .. .oaf pan. Squ ..„ Grip W.f Tbre. «•«>«• «••«' "-* C ”” d Grass SE..P 2 -'>*-» l sJIU. '*”« ‘’"-‘■ 4 ’ <*l->» Hardened steel blades, Won't snag-stain or , tension spring oeikn One, two and .hrw o «sl slylo. for full length cut. inch size. j shrink. Wipes clean. Jumbo Size Mirra Aluminum Fine Birchwood . ( Gallon Size Metal Wastebasket Ice Cube Tray 6 doz. Clothes-pins Picnic Jug Only j. 79 o "iy 1-99 ° nl> ► Only I*9B wi.h ocion ■ h.. as _ assorted solan. ” «" P“™ *"•— T** tO ' d P °" el ° i " «■»*• Your Choke l“» «“"■"«• ST Sp " ! °' TW ’ '" ° ne Garden Hand Tools Weeder J _ J Turf Edger Dish Rack & Drainer ea. Only Only Only J. 27 '■ ■ . .... ” ■ *\ - * trowels or cultivators sharp notched Hade * hardened steel edge s os ”»f as tic sturdy steel - wood handles wood handle W th wood hantl e durable and sturdy All Brass Sturdy Metal Spray Nozzle „ Kitchen Tongs S7J Only 44C Only factory tested handy for outdoor ( , against leakage ’ and indoor cooking OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Till 9 - ; ' • . . -. , . • ’ ‘ '' -i fc ■ ■..._.■ r . \7 -J . ■ . ■ ".' - "" ■- ■-■■ ; -r.. •. • . . ' I '' .. If "l" 11 11 "" " ■■in—i ——' .7-5—

Ttllt DWATUR DAtLV DRHIOCIIAT. DMCATVW. INDIANA

Predicts Kennedy First Ballot Winner WAIUnNOTHN ff*t' — A Wr« Cue*! buppurter prndicted to<ia> Mr« J<*n F Krnnrdy <D-Ma>> > wnuM win th»- th-moereUe prmi drntint nortunallaa ■•«» ttw* first i ' Th« " forreast by Rrp Edith Grtrn *<Ors* I, an Extent Ken nrcjv <*ant|>ai*rM*r. fnilriwrd a pr<ctirtitTO by hirmrr New Yorti Oov Awrrll Harriman that Kenned' would capture the nomination on thv ccnrsil ballot. Harriman said In New York that <>nlv favorite son ballot Ina would bk>ck Kennedy from a flrJt luillot victory Enough of th<». votes will swing tn Krnhedy to put him over «n the second ballot he said. , I A» Kennedy’s running mate If h<- get* th< nomination. Mr» Green suggc'tcd Sen. Hubert H ’ Humphrey 'D-Minn,'. Gov. Orville j E P*reeman of Minnesota. Gov , (laylord NeUon of Wisconsin, or Sen Stuart Symington <D-Mo • ini that order. other political developments: i’ublic opin.on pollster Dr George Gallup «aid if the prcsl-' d« ntial clcctwrt were held now. It would be a photo-finish lictween i Nixon and Kennedy. -Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massa- 1 chusetts said the religious issue j I* not dead Furcolo. lik«- Kennedy a Roman Catholic, said ’’thercT arc some people who will make j it an issue." although the presidential candidates would not.

~*T T|®uJ I PLENTY OF ACTlON—Excited young girls line a wall to watch a free show In Park. Prance. They strike as many poses as the been thev're watchinr - __._ ■— -—

Mental Patients At I Montreal Stage Riot MONTREAL 'UPD — Mental | liatients sparked a riot by 350 in-i | mates at the maximum security i Bordeaux Jail Sunday night and I ■one convict was shot from a wall I I trying to escape before the disturbance was crushed. I The riot broke out during a! I baseball game between guards I I and mental patients in the south | courtyard of the jail at the northl tend of Montreal Island. ; A group of prisoners suddenly | i dashed to the jail's medical office I I where they ripped open metal fil-1 i ing cabinets and set fire to their | | contents and to bedding. In the courtyard, several prison-1 | era placed benches against the 'jail's 27-foot high inner wall and i began to climb them. Only two| i prisoners managed to reach the| i top. One was shot between the shoul-i Ider blades, the other jumped from I the wall, and broke his leg. One! guard was knocked from the wall ' A third prisoner was wounded in the hand by a stray shot. An alarm brought 30 squad cars filled with citv. policemen to the: jail along with firefighting equip- , ment. Guards, reinforced by city po[lice, brought the inmates under) ■ control. They—were— searched- -tor-, weapons and we turned to their i cells. Firemen put out the blaze in the I medical building before it spread Ito the other buildings in the pris-| I on. j A jail spokesman said the prisoners, most of them a group of; criminally insane, were awaiting transfer to other institutions. He j said they were complaining about | their food and having guards i j transferred. 4 A spokesman. for the governor <wardeh> of tbfe prison, Lt. Gov. E. Gerneay- said the prisoners calmed down after Gerneay agreed to investigate their complaints. In a brief statement. Gerneay said. “There hhs been a slight disturbance inside. Everything is now under control.” One Man Killed As Two Trucks Collide NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (UPI) — Two trucks collided on U. S. 31 northwest of here today and authorities said one driver was burned to death when flames enveloped the wreckage. The victim was tentatively identified as John Spurgeon, 21. Salem.

■ ■ ■ — ;; <!. . — -.. ■? ■ | : WOOD LEGSMETAL LEGS SCHAFERS HAVE A BIG sIoCK OF VARIED SIZES, SHAPES AND STYLES IN TAPERED WOOD AND METAL LEGS FOR YOUR USE IN MODERNIZING OLD FURNITURE OR DO-IT-YOURSELF BUILDING OF NEW FURNITURE. TAPERED WOOD LEGS 4"-WITH BRASS FERRULE fl .*7C OTHER SIZES UP TO 28" IN WOOD AND METAL. ’ / v - - <3 y ’

Senate Report On Spy Plane Incident Soft WASHINGTON <UPD —Chairman .K William Fulbright 'D-Ark.i i said today the Senate Foreign Re.lations Committee’s report on the U-2 incident and summit conferjence failure was “very soft in its criticisms.” Fulbright termed the report, issued Saturday night, a "very thorough factual account” but he I said* it was overly moderate and failed to deal strongly enough with I some of the most important | issues. i j Nevertheless, he said, it was the best report on which a majority of the committee could' I agree. Fulbright said he expected to outline his own views in a SenI ate speech within the next day lor so. The report, signed by 14 of the i committee's 17 members, accused the Eisenhower administration of mishandling the spy plane inci- ; dent at almost every important point. It said there was good reason to conclude that the U-2 flight j should not have been made just prior to the summit conference. I It said the Paris Big Four meeting ; prnhahly- .would -havia -been- - held if the incident had not taken place, although prospects for success were slight. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis >, j the committee’s top Republican member, and Sen. Frank J. LauIsche <D-Ohip», attached a joint minority statement and Sen.'’Homer E. Capehart <R-Ind.» issued a statement saying the report was not in the nation’s best interests. Capehart cast the only vote agains the report when the comi mittee approved it, 14-1. Wiley and Lausche abstained from voting. Wiley and Lausche said that "bad luck, not bad judgment, was the true cause" of the May 1 spy plane incident. —— Truman Bierie Joins Heller Insurance Truman W. Bierie, of Bluffton, for many years a well known member of the Indiana state police and for the last two years a representative of the Business Men's Assurance company of America, will become affiliated with the Heller & Decatur Insurance agencies, of this city. Bob Heller, owner, announced today. Bierie will be in charge of the accident, health and life insurance departments of the local agency.

Seven GE Employes Make Suggestions Seven Decatur General Electric plant employe* were awarded a total of 1142 50 last week by the plant suggestion committee. Am-i brose Gase won the top award of $65 for his Suggestion concerning an improvement on feeding sleeves of the automatic wedging plates on the coil injection machines. Alejo Romero earned $25 for his idea to support the pressure hy-

jSk COMES TUMBLING DOWN— This is the crack of doom for the toppling steeple of the 74-vear-old St. Paul Lutheran Church in Wausau, Wis. The 110-foot spire .and the rest of the church were razed to make way for a new one Essr . 4 < . e v, I WW 7UBsk 1,1 H ' •* 1 . “1 I “MISS TALL AMERICA” — Connie Adams, “Mis* Tall America of 1960 ” stands 5-feet-10. But Don Koehler of Chicago doesft’t need a stool to get that angle with his camera. He’s 8-feet-2. Connie was chosen at a tall people s convention in Atlanta. Ga V .. —I i BROAD HOMEOWNERS POLICY , Complete coverage for homo in one "Package" „ You will like the low cost. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY LA. COWENS X JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. t "I >■■ ;' , '-—r- ','— = : f. ,

MONDAY. JUNE ft. l«e

I draulic lines on the rotor fir c«»t I presses to eliminate excessive wear to the lines Fred Chronister I received a S2O award for his idea pn improvement on the 905 and i 9«7 base forming dies. Other I award winners were Richard Mailand $lO. Woodson Ogg 110. WilTliam Huston $7 50. and Ralph ' Jackson $5 French-Fried Potatoes 1 •' — » If potatoes are to be Frenchi fried let them stand for at least • half an hour in cold water before frving. This will insure crispness.