Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1964 — Page 13

TMDAY, OCrtfeßß M, tM4

Senate Races In 34 States Next Tuesday

WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Following are the major party candidates, Democratic and Republican respectively, for U.S. senator in the 34 states having such contests in the Nov. 3 balloting (x-denotes incumbent): Ariaona, Roy Elson, Paul Fannin. California, Pierre Salinger-x, George Murphy.

I’m your friend, Delmas (Mike) Bollenbacher, your Adams county commissioner, third district, representing southern Adams county! During the past three years, while I have been county commissioner, more county roads have been blacktopped .. . more bridges built and widened ... more recreational facilities created ... and more county responsibilities economically planned than in any other time in Adams county history. My reelection means a continuation of sound, practical responsible government... I promise to use my past experience to the best advantage for Adams county, if elected to a second term. Your Democratic Friend: t “Mike” Bollenbacher te. Pol. Advt.

PRE - INVENTORY SALE -PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK OHLY! 2x4 No. 2 $ 98.00 m. CATS and DOGS 2x6 No. 2 $ 98.00 M. 25% to 75% OFF 2x4 No. 1 $120.00 M. 42 Bdls. of Asbestos Roofing $2.00 bdl. 2x6 No. 1 $120.00 M. 9 pcs. 32" x 96" Asbestos Siding SI.OO ea. 2xß No. 1 $125.00 M. 5 5q S Shakertown Shakes SIO.OO Sq. 2xlo No. 1 x ___. $125.00 M. 8 Crts. Duo Lap Shakesslo.oo Sq. 1x 8 Resawn SIOO.OO M. silatex p aint , 5 Ux 2sc 1 x 8 Shiplap 1 $120.00 M. Silatejc Paint, 25 18. Bagsl.oo Cedar Posts 65c Each Misc. Size Wood Storm Windowss2.oo ea. Misc. Size Wood Screenssl.so ea. Flat Wall Paint ; 1 52.50 gal. , , . Odd Aluminum Combination Windowsss.oo ea. Chicago White House Paints4.so gal. 550 lbs. White Leadlsls.oo Window - S IOO Discontinued Paint.2sc gal. Plaster Color6oc Box PANELING - PREFINISHED CWnbina ’ i “ 4x t Spring cherry . * t.n 1 c ""“ Chin “ » 30 00 4xß Platinum Walnut 6.72 2-9’ Wrought Iron Corner Posts SB.OO ea. 4xß Mist Oak 6.72 1 <y Wrought Iron Flat Postss.oo 4xß Orchard Pecan 6.72 $16,00 Sq. 4xß Phil. Mahogany 5.23 , 4x I Hickory 11,U Win ** — »” * 4x4 Birch — 10.40 ISO 1 Stylo Moltd Ridgo 10c ft. CEILING TILE Marlite Paneling 5c S. JF. No. 35 Sylvania—Reduced to 15c S. F. Dispaly Cabinet, consisting of 72" base No. 611 Asia ra—Seduced to lsc S. F. „ 72" Formica Top, 2- 18 Uppers—All for $165.00 No. 01S St.*.™ - Reduced to 18c S. f. „ No. 11 Hom Whit. — Reduced to >oc s. f. $3.00 4 x B*4" Asbestos Boardss.4B 5 — 4' x 8' Striated Plywood„ $2.00 ea. MANY OTHER ITEMS TO O NUMEROUS TO MENTION! Decatur - Kocher Lumber, Inc, 111 W. Jefferson Street Phone 3-3131

4xß 4xß 4xß 4xß

Connecticut, Thomas J. Doddx, John D. Lodge. Delaware, Elbert N. Carvd, John J. Williams-x. Florida, Spessard L. Hollandx, Claude R. Kirk Jr. Hawaii, Thoma* P. Gill, Hiram L. Fong-x. Indiana, Vance Hartke-x, D. Russell Bontrager. v Maine, Edmund S. Muskie-x,

■ Clifford G. Mclntire. Maryland, Joseph Tidings, J. , .Glenn BealLx. Massachusetts, Edward M. ■ Howard Whitmore Jr. 8 Michigan, Philip A. Mart*, Elly Peterson. Minnesota, Eugene J. McCarthy*, Wheelock Whitoey. v Mississippi, John Stennis-x, Jean Paul Bradshaw. Montana, Mike Mansfield-x, Alex Blewett. Mississippi, John Stennis-x—---unopposed. Missouri, Stuart Symington-x, Jean Paul Bradshaw. Montana, Mike Mansfield-x, Alex Blewett. Nebraska, Raymond W. Arndt, Roman L. Hruska-x. Nevada, Howard W. Cannonx, Paul Laxalt. New Jersey, Harrison A. Williams Jr.-x, Bernard M. Shanley. New Mexico, Joseph M. Montoya, Edwin L. Mechem-x. New York, Robert F. Kennedy, Kenneth B. Keating-x. North Dakota, Quentin N. Burdick-x, Thomas S. Kleppe. Ohio, Stephen M. Young-x Robert Taft Jr. Oklahoma (2 yr), Fred R. Harris, Bud Wilkinson. Pennsylvania, Gene vieve Blatt, Hugh Scott-x. Rhode Island, John O. Pas-tore-x, Roland R. Lagueux. Tennessee (2 yr), Ross Bass, ''Howard H. Baer Jr. Tennessee (6 yr), Albert Gore-x, Dan Kuykendall. Texas, Ralph W. Yarboroughx, George Bush. Utah, Frank E. Moss-x r Ernest L. Wilkinson. Vermont, Frederick J. Fayette, Winston L. Prouty-x. Virginia, Harry F. Byrd-x, Richard A. May. Washington, Henry M. Jack-son-x, Lloyd J. Andrews. West Virginia, Robert C. Byrd-x Cooper P. Benedict. Wisconsin, William Proxmirex, Wilbur N. Renk. Wyoming, Gale W. McGee-x, John Wold. a I \ x* . v ,\ __________

SOCATON fIIDCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

France, Russia In New Deal On Trade

ar MUL NEWSOM UPI Foretgu New* Anafrrf A* the remainder of the Western world holds a tasting finger to the Wind for a s|gn of future Soviet policy, France Is reported moving briskly ahead toward a new trade deal with the Russions involving $358 million in French credits. France thus would become the first cnajo? Western *»wer to conclude agreement with the Soviets since the power shift which toppled Nikita Khrushchev. . Involved are a number of interesting aspects. The French credits would be extended over seven years. France in this way joins Britain in rejecting the Berne agreement by which NATO members bound themselves to limit Communist zone credits to five years. Britain agreed last Sept. 7 to supply the Soviet Union with an SBO million synthetic fiber plant on credit terms extending over 15 years. Further agreements were expected to increase the credits close to the S3OO million mark. It was the largest single deal in Soviet-British trade history. Pressure On Soviets More noteworthy in the So-viet-French negotiations is the suggestion that President Charles de Gaulle already has been in close touch with new Soviet Premier- Aleksei N. Kosygin and Ist party secretary Leonid Brezhnev and has convinced himelf both as to their intent and their relative permanency in office. President Johnson has disclosed that he also received. from Kosygin a message which he regarded as reassuring. It did not, however, cover anything quite so concrete ’■■as $350 million. A further interesting aspect of the French-Soviet negotiations is bow it fits into De High Scoring BOSTON (UPI) — On Feb. 27, 1959, the Boston Celtics and the Minneapolis Lakers combined to score 312 points. The Celts Won. 173-139, in professional basketball’s all-time highest scoring game. Boston scored 90 points in the second half, 52 coming in the final 12 minutes. .

Gaulle’s global picture. In his memoris, now a favorite reference work among diplomats, De Gaulle discusses the. need first to make an alliance with one side and then with the other. Pressure On Sovite His recognition of Red China, for instance, was interpreted as a move to put pressure on the Soviet Union to make greater concesions to the West. In West Germany, at least, any move toward closer French ties with the Soviets will be interpreted as another power play designed to force the Germans into closer cooperation under the treaty signed two years ago .Jay De Gaulle and former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. De Gaulle has been disappointed by results of the accord particularly as it has been interpreted by Adenauer's successor, Ludwig Erhard.

KEEP INDIANA IN THE MAIN STREAM OF PROGRESS SKNrMB Dear Voters, I’m Asking YOU To Elect Roger Branigin To the State’s Highest Office Because , , b ea ROOM d. branigin A Hope for Indiana's Bright Future He is one of the most highly qualified persons for the office of Governor that the voters of Indiana have had an opportunity to vote for in a long, long time. the ho r n7ov h^^ en f t > at u hi ° h,y iucces,ful and attorney. He is not a professional politician and has tion? whl y H ® ha ’i? n mon >[ occas ' o " s responded to calls for use of his talents in Important public posilara « ad ""™»ra»iv« qualities and astute decisions were demanded. Th. business 6f Indiana government is and 9 rehZble PbX ' S ® eC, '° n ® f a Governor who “ economic and educational background is sound Roger Branigin will seek out and coordinate the qualities of experience of public administration and public dedication, air* ■ I He W ’* l a,,ract honesty and efficiency in government, and he will ' repudiate the political leeches who so often plague our government. ' jMMtt As one of Roger Branigin's opponents in the days before the State KK Convention, I came to respect his keen ability, drive and deterw . mination. ' W j - He is truly a leader of men and minds. lIHV Lyndon B. Johnson will be elected President. . . Vance Hartke will be re-elected to another 6year term as Senior Senator . . . Birch Bayh is our Junior U. S. Senator ... Our Democratic Representation in Congress will be increased gy on ov> 3 ■ It is therefore logical and a matter of good comr JHqmL mon horse sense to know that Hoosiers and the great State of Indiana will grow and prosper an d b ene Lt far more with a Democratic Goverworking and cooperating with a Demos Cratic National Administration. Let’s all be to ourselves insuring the future of our s t a to. ELECT ROGER BRANIGIN, JUDGE G. REMY BIERLY AND THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET! _ Sincerely, Mayor Carl D. Gerber , Pd. Pol. Advt.

AnA vt . ■ I IMr ‘ r* k I rr- r A, w Pl fA* 1 t;. lA/j Km?#’ "tS: NEW YORK Robert Kennedy, Democratic candidate for senator, reads sign on studio door of CBS barring entry during televising of show with Sen. Kenneth Keating. The much publicized debate between Kennedy and his political rival, Sen. Keating, again failed to take place. Keating, during a half hour show, debated an ernpty chair in front of which was a sign reading “Robert Kennedy.’’ Kennedy charged that he had been barred from the studto - —(UPI Telephoto)

iir imAiiAirr inxmi HE BROUGHT IHDIAHA HOOD COHTROL AHO RECREATIOH PRUECTS RE-ELECT VANCEHARTKE J. ■ - t U. s'SENATOR A SECOND TERM WILL BENEFIT US EVEN MORE ★★★★★★★★★★★ Sponsored by Adame County Democratic Central Committee. Dr. Harry H. Hobble, Chairman. Pol. Advt.

PAGE FIVE-A