The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 2

mcaiton trtiuy uiooe, inuriaay. January ib. Minimum Support Levels WASHINGTON W-Herc are the 58.6 cents. minimum levels at which major These minimum rates are based farm crops could be supported un- cur parity prices. Actual der legislative proposals "made by TM hauln be based President Eisenhower today com.

parity prices "are" 5 mC pared with present support rates: ards for measuring farm n-40 a bushel S4.72 su competitive feed a hundredweight and. rye. oats, barlev and grain sor s-- i ghums. With corn at min-' i ew mm- 11 cents P0 imum ratcs for the olher rains i HOSPITAL NEWS ATCHISON BOSFITAJL (VWlmi Houn to p.m., 7 to 8 p.m.) ADMITTED: Mrs. William Pickman, 109 Su Terra; Homer Richardson, 1201 South Seventh; Mrs.

Ina Jolley, 609 Spring; Mrs. David Hunter, 1013 Ash. DISMISSED: Clem Hysten, 1012 Champion; Clara Hyman, 308 Hickman Hanna, 803 Louis Brandt, 1027 North Fourth; Ernest Sehaffer, route William Laflin, 1127" Commercial. Assistant superintendent of tke maintenance department at LFM Mfg. Co.

He is no stranger to LFM, as an installation engineer i as other livestock feed grains. I for Bcarilsley-Piper Co. He and his Repeal the escalator clauses ife Estllcr are ia tn Process of ll 14-Point Program (Continued from Page One) of present price support laws re- ting it lo grass, trees or other; quiring that supports for wheat, noncrop uses. 'COttOn, corn, rice and peanuts be 2. Legislation giving the secre- home in Atchison.

Adolph Kramer Of Winchester Dies Adolph W. Kramer, 79, of Win Chester, died at 9:30 last night at the home his daughter, Mrs Colette Spaight, 516 North Sixtji He had been troubled with a heart condition, but death was unei pected. He was born Jan. 2, 1879, in the tary of increase acreage planting aflot- ments for wheat, cotton, rice, tobacco and peanuts up to 50 per cent above levels now provided by legal formulas. Such increases would be only a there were potential markets for the larger output.

They would be coupled with lower price supports, 3. Legislation eliminating acreage allotments for corn. This would put corn on (he same basis H'- discretion lo; 5. Legislation to fLX (he range nt :l.t_ I truu. UJC same basis for other crops, Mooney Creek community and Legislation increasing there all Ms life.

His parents when supplies decline, membership of the advisory board I were Amor and Matilda Baberich aUOn to MY tho Of InP rt-oJIf I of possible price supports for wheat, cotton, corn, rice, peanuts tobacco and dairy products at GO to 90 per cent of parity. The present range is 75 to 90. 6. Amend the price support law to base price supports for cotton on the average quality of the crop: Present law requires use of middling Vs-inch quality, which is below the average. This change would put supports for cotton on of the Commodity Credit Corpo- n.

lltmel ration price support banking On ct 9 1907 ne marrie tft Cllfun 1 Miss Katherine Lerake at Corpus Christi church, Mooney Creek. She passed away in 1947. Besides Mrs. Spaight he leaves BORIS KARLOFF, master of the horror role, is starred in a chilling picture VOODOO ISLAND showing Friday and Saturday at the Orph theater. secretary of agriculture on price support levels.

Members would jj. VU. YSLl. Jt JUI 11C 111 all 1CU ni.thnrftv Miss Katherine Lerake at Corpus questioning in'a broad study autho advise the chrisfi phl ri Mnnnpu pected to continue for. several more 1 The Senate Preparedness subcommittee, which started earlier in an centered more directly on missiles, is- moving to conclude its hearings neit week.

A subcommittee witness, 'Dan require a confirmation, Besides Mrs. Spaight he leaves which not now is the case. two other daughters, Mrs. David 8. Extend the Agricultural Trade Development Act authorizing the Agriculture Department to sell STRICTLY RICHTER farm surpluses abroad for foreign currencies and permitting the use of those currencies in financing trade development ami other U.S.

lie SI wrMl I ttOrtt) P.ICBTS r.ESCOTU. "You may be broke, but I OWE money 1" 1857 101 YEARS 1958 LOST! IN ATCHiSON Postal Savings certificates which pay only 00 i i i A interest. REWARD! 1. $6,000 in interest 2. Immediately available.

Safest possible. 4. Accounts may be joint with 11 right of survivorship. ST. BANK OF KANSAS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C.

UNITED STATU3 DEPOSITARY (Agnes) Reynolds, McLouth, and Mrs. Robert (Doris) Kitchens, Atchison; two sons, William Kramer, Winchester, and Norbert J.L A1IIloim Iorm secrctary Kramer, Atchison; 29 grandchild- the Navy and now a missile man' ren and nine great grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. Josie O'Mara, chasing countries. 9. Expand research to develop new industrial uses for farm prod- I a and Mrs Mar Davis Ka nsas ucts.

The President called for in- i Uty Kas A son and daughter are creased funds for this in his bud- deceased. message; tion coufd be speeded up if "ive should get rid of about three fourths of the people, maybe' 90 per cent, in the Defense Department." 10. Extend the National Wool Act authorizing incentive Funeral services will he, held at Corpus Christi church at. 10 m. Saturday.

The rosarv will 0 i menSs to supplement grower re- be recited at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Warren funeral home in turns. 11. Extend the special school milk program authorizing (he department (o contribute 75 million dollars a year lo help a for milk served in school. 12. Legislation to broaden sources of loans for rural power and telephone projects.

At present, the government provides such funds. Suggested has been a plan under which the government would insure loans from private sources. would be expected to increase interest rates because private loans are being made only at rates double or more the present government rate of two per cent. But lo get such lending funds, the government itself must pay more. Hence, it loses money on present loans.

13. Legislation requiring states to contribute to federal disaster relief programs for farmers. 14. Narrow, probably through 30th legislation and appropriations, the scope of the agricultural conservation program to pay larmcrs subsidies only for carry. ng out permanent soil and water conservation praclices and meas- iures.

Eisenhower offered no figures as to what effect his program Former Watheiw Resident Dies The funeral of William S. (Bee) Cordonier, 95, formerly of the Wathena community, was held this afternoon from a funeral home in Wathena. Burial was in the Cordonier, cemetery, south of Wathena. Mr. away Tuesday at the -Missouri Methodist hospital in St.

Joe. For the past seven years he had made his home.with his sister; Mrs. Muriel Fulcher in St. Joe. Prior to going to St.

Joe he "had lived continously on the farm, miles southwest of Wathena, in the community; where' lie born Dee. 28, i William Samuel Cordonier was a son of Xavier and Mary Windsor Jli'e I Cordonier district school and Cordonier cemetery are a' part 'df the original Xavier Cordonier farm; William's. Cordonier and Miss Mary A. Gerardy Jlrs. Porter McNeese, 419 North Ninth, is a patient in Stormont Vail hospital, Tcipeka.

Budget For (Continued from Page One) 512 for new positions, capital improvements. Pittsburg State $35,265 total including $1,165 new positions, $34,100 capital improvements. Kansas State total, including $7,388 for new po sitions, 576,318 for aid to agricul- eapital improvements. TJnivei-sity oi total, including $105,750 'jiew-po- sitions, $45,893 to restore fundamental research program to $300,000 level, $52,000 capital improvements. The committee approved $200 a year increase for salaries of graduate student instruc- BETTER LiViNG BEGINS as 10 wnai etiect Ins program oomer ana Miss Mary A.

Gera: would have on government spend- were married on May 3, 1699. Ult? farm airle A i HIV i ing for farm aids. But Agriculture Department- officials estimated i that 300 to 500 million dollars be cut from the present Cordonier leaves four daughters and two sons. They are Mrs.i'Joe Thurn, 1020 Kearney, Turley, Hoyt, Mrs AT Paul Byram outlay of about two biiiionloK Mrs liar, a voar tor pricejupporls. uriel Fulcher; St.

Joe WilUam Cordonier, St. Joe, and Guy I i'-, 'Cordonier, Crosby, He also i leaves a Cordonier, (Continued from Page One) Troy, 17 grandchildren and 14! i James, the noted outlaw who was I great grandchildren. I killed at St. Joe, and was 'proud of a horseshoe off one of the- Jaines' horses. He was active in AMERICAN LOAN PLAN IT'S A NICE FEELING know that lvhe a mo 5' need arises, whatever it mav LOAN can help you! Anyone, in occupation Is welcome here! to know Hiat ALP's rast, friendly, confidential Loan Service 61 01 rr and a better -ily life for ou BORROW $20 TO $1000 OR MORE SELECT A REPAYMENT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS (Payments extended for illness or unemployment) Serving Your Every Money Need O.

R. "ROD" DIERKING, Manager DUANE SPENCER, Asst. Manager 70S COMMERCIAL (Opp- Atchis Hotel) LOAN PLAN Phone: 418 A KANSAS TO SEKVE KANSANS tors, now getting year. Ths JSO.252 ia increases in salary budgets will go: Ft. Emporia Pittsburg K.

Kansas State $365,480. Re-Efect Directors At Lancaster Bank The annual stockholders' meeting of the State bank of Lancaster was held this week. Directors reelected were Xarl Fuhrmafl, John Buttron, Charles Baker, Ne.dham and Mary Needham. At the directors' meeting officers re elected were Karl Fuhrman, president; John Buttron, vice president; Fred Needham, cashier; Mary Needham, assistant cashier. I The Teal name of Madame de Pompadour was Francoise Aubigne.

She was born in a prison cell Mr. ana Mrs. Andy uam, ing in Ifisiatiri this morniog, saw two deer in a cornfield of BUI Roe's filling station. Largest groups of foreign students enrolled at New York University come from the Philippine, the British West Indies and Nationalist China. WHEN YOU LOSE YOUR HEAD TBEX HOLD YOUR TO.VMJE.

MMNC 83 TIL KANSAS LAST TIME TO-NITE TOMTE ONLY HE'S AGKEAT NEW CARTOON MOVIE! Color by TECHNICOLOR on GKWGE ORWELL Bia-Silltr ProJvctd by Hofos (- DESERT" A MOST UNUSUAL FEATURETTE STARTS FRIDAY many improvements Citv. Would Repeal Kansas! (Continued from. Page One) ientary school aid. Anderson this law could be e.l i in i a ti the His hobby here was decoratin" i safety match boxes with tiny! chan ecl -shells and giving them to his'! eamarfci ng features and putting money into another fund or THE BIGGER THE CROWD iriGncis. ALinu.

ui His brothers and ath rd sucfh deceased, were Claude, Theodore items Eleanor, Ruth, Edward Virgil, Revenue' from broadening the I 1 Kvrani cilnr- 1 Albert and W. P. (Jim)' Byram! who was in the automobile busin-' I ess.here at the lime of his death. He leaves three nephews, John Byram, Kansas City, Atchison automobile dealer; Jim my Byram. St.

West Indies, and John Byram! Abilene, Tax-as, and two nieces, Miss Jane Byram. New City, and Mrs. Newell Todd City. Funeral arrangements pending. The casket is Stanton mortuary.

sales lax b.ase has not cotne up to expectations, causing a shortage elementary aid for this A Democratic sponsored bill was introduced in the House yes- Martin's Island flaj to make 'P than a John Byram dollar deficiency by taking the money -out of the sales tax fund. GLobc WAnt ADs 2 GIANT Bombshells Blast the Screen! FOX NOW SHOWING i general fund, a procedure op- a posed by George Doekin" at the Before adjourning for the week-lend, the House advanced its first Hwo appropriations bills in order REsults to have them ready for discussion on the floor Monday. One would provide $68,354 from the general, fund for entomological, horticulture, soil conservation and coyote bounty agencies and set a 5287,855 limit on the amount the wheat commission can spend from receipts of its two mills per bushel tax on the sale of wheat. The other would appropriate $840,555 from the general fund for state district courts, treasury examiners, post audit department and court reporters examining board. It also would give spending authorization to several small agencies budgets are fi- nanccd by fees they collect.

Seek Quick THE BETTER THE BIDDING! TELL EVERYONE ABOUT YOUR PUBLIC SALE IN THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE A small amount invested in the RIGHT advertising can mean hundreds of additional dollars to you the day of your sale. Be wise get a crowd at YOUR sale advertise it in the Atchison Globe. (Continued from Page One) McElroy specific authority to set up the Advanced Research Projects Agency he wants. The money bill would provide 10 million dollars for the agency. Investigations- of the defense I situation continued on both sides of the Capitol.

The House Armed Services Committee, meeting behind closed doors, recalled McElroy and his top missile experts for further WALL TILE ft FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION BY JOE THUNMEL CALL ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE 521 CtH'l Fkrae 314 CALL WRITE COME IN --OR SEE YOUR GLOBE CORRESPONDENT IN YOUR AREA I ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE Advertising Dept lEWSFAPESr iEW'SPAFERt.