Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

At Peak Freshness • . • Bursting with FLAVOR and VALUE! / Everything under control! That’s the way we pamper our I _> \ 4rZ fruits and vegetables so they reach you at the peak of I COM Bh 1 maC avor '^ res^ness ' They’re harvested fresh .. . delivered spp rlßw iTn /- res h ••• *o/d fresh because every step of the way they’ve / COxfr Z m$W 1 W bee n constantly guarded. That’s why our fresh fruits and /$4 g W T jMBw vegetables are the best buys in town—-for hard-to-copy /AT *U • * ALL PURPOSE. U.S. NO. I MAINE J Potatoes 50;« 99 c California 200 to 220 size Florida marsh seedless . Navel Oranges EABNG R • dos. 45« Grapefruit FLAVOR •• • 8 bag 49 C j Fresh Carrots ceuo s pack .•• •• • ”kT 10c Baking Potatoes «. no. i idaho .•10 b« 49c Green Onions large bunches .... 3 for 19c Florida Oranges i^Fsiz/**? 0 * ....*». 45c Green Peppers fine fob stuffing .. 4 19c Grapefruit pinkmeat . 4 39c Pascal Celery la^e°2< n size .•• • • «t»u 25c D'Anjou Pears a heal treat ••• • 2 rn. 35c Yellow Onions u.s. no. i grade ... 3 <*&> 10c Emperor Grapes red ripe ••• • 2 n*. 33c FROZEN FOODS DRIED FRUITS & NUTS Orange Joice QS&gR&s ..... ’<£ 10c Popcorn ...... Swanson's Pies beef, chicken or turkey 3 SI.OO Fresh Dates sor K lent*• • • .. • • pkg*" 29c Tuna Pie chtcken-of-the-sea ... 3 SI.OO Salted Cashews regalo brand .... 49c "SUPER-RIGHT" SHOULDER CUT wg® Veal Roast 39 c -SUPER-RIGHT’ 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. “SUPER-RIGHT” ROUND OR Smoked Picnics . C». • »>. 43 c Sirloin Steaks 79 c Lamb Chops sHmnnra out .... . n>. 49c Dressed Ducklings oven-ready «• • • »>■ 53c Lamb Roast n>. 39c Veal Breast fine for stewing 19c Ground Beef T « ....... 39c Veal Chops shoulder cut .... • n>. 49c Bacon Squares fine for seasoning 39c Ground Veal or r loaves 8 • 39c m f the no rinse CCc FOOD wn detergent giant gg Sliced Hdibuf Steaks m. 39c j hIAFV SlUin • 9 la - 9 e ß 25® Dressed Smelt F ready C to-cut ..... n>. 25c ivory aoap a«. scalps ra-sS® * 59c Ivory 50ap...... 4 19® rs* sticks % 49c LACHOY MEATLESS Ivory Flakes 28® chop Suey NOODLES • • 73« ■ A LACHOY VEGETABLES FOR Ivory Snow p-W e Chop Suey . k .... 27' Cao Soap ...... 3to 25® l«»« Sweet Pea« .. . . . J 35c J • Golden Corn WHO^ ...... 3 cans 35C Oxydol DETERGENT •••*<< giant 67® 8 o'Clock Coffee mellow o3 ....•• bag 99c | Evaporated Milk whitehouse .... 4 earn 49c Tide g . ( 67® Our Own T.a Bags 39c O’ — HOME makers - Ea»tw Jelly Eggs .OBTHMOW ... 2 JSi 39c IliilSO FAVORITE ••••••• giant vv TomtttO Soup ann page ••• •.4 l °cam t 35c Palmolive Soap.... 225® Club Crackers hekman-s 2 39c | Aiax Cleanser 3 - 35® Su9ar * afen Nac BRAND 29c ", SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE "A" | Kirks Castile ... •• J «b. 25® Large Eggs DilZ EVERYTHING .»••••• giant 65® Sliced CheeSO . ..... 25c al ns newi aw Silverbrook Butter Cheer IT'S BLUE! ••••••• gant Of® Sharp Cheese CHEDDAR IN « * . . ... lb . 59c Marshmallows 3*'.... XSP Pie “ 39‘ M - U Al. AiL. SUN- I-Ib. M. Spanish Bar Cake savt 29c ni-Ho uracKers sa® -«* «Rr cotte* cake 29c D-..J JANE PARKER 20-ot 11. Daa«ml DiiHaf peter ' 12-01. Aw c White bread save up to 4c loaf ... . m i/c I eOklull BLlier RAN » • • X aM " AN Pric« In This Ad EHective Through Saturday, March 13 FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS All Detergent -10 Z $ 2.49 TH! GREAT ATLANTIC 1 FAOFIC TEA COMPANY

THE DEQATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Adults Blamed For Delinquency Rise Discussion Held At Philadelphia Forum PHILADELPHIA UP — A panel of experts agreed today that adults must bear the .blame for the rise in juvenile crime. The temptations adults otter through comic books, liquor, narcotics and their own examples drew censure in a Philadelphia Bulletin Forum discussion of “Are We Building Stronger Americans?” The forum opened Tuesday night on a theme of “Are We Building a Stronger America?” 'with a keynote speech by Vice President Richard M. Nixon in which he said the Eisenhower administration has turned back the spread of world communism. Speakers at the session on juvenile problems included tErwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor; Samuel M. Brownell, U. S. commissioner on education; Fredric Werthem, psychiatrist and neurologist; Jeremiah P. Shalloo, chairman of the Philadelphia Crime Commission; and other specialists in the field. . CjHTham torik one of the most opfftnistic views. He recalled that every great war has been followed by “a period of passion and political violence.” He voiced confidence that "-we will . . . regain our poise and balance.” He expressed a belief, however, that the high divorce rate with its effect on the family and children, is "a grave social flaw” and marriage should be “a more sober and consecrated decision.” Comic books, with their lurid descriptions of crime and their advertisement of weapons like switch-blade knives, were Wertham’s target. “Impairing the morals of a minor used to be a punishable offense.” he protested. “Nowadays ft has become a mass industry ... The problems of boys and girls have only one cause — adults . . . If we really want to take their problems seriously, let us not create them in the first place.” Shalloo likewise had criticism for parents and some patterns set by adult behavior. He said one of the basic factors behind the problem is giving children an allowance without making them earn it by performing household chores. Shalloo advocated a jail term of at least one year — not fines —for any adult who furnishes a juvenile with liquor or drugs. e Brownell said the three major concerns in education today are: I—An alarming shortage of Classrooms, 2—an urgent need for teachers, and 3 —“a distressing loss of trained manpower through school and college ‘drop-outs’.” Bounties f6r the scalp of bobcats were offered as early as 1727 in Massachusetts. The reward was 30 shillings for each adult. BFNSON TO ASK (Continned From Page One) administration’s flexible farm sup* port plan in testimony before the senate agriculture committee. Benson said the administration is prepared to spend "substantial sums of public money” to aid agriculture if value is received. FIX PROPOSALS , (Contlnurd From j*nßr Onr) mitted while the witness it testifying to advise him of his legal rights." The recommendation about a witness' right to counsel was taken verbatim from the McCarthy subcommittee rules. His subcommittee also has a rule forbidding disclosure of testimony heard in secret without the consent of a majority of the sub- - committee. However. -McCarthy ij has often held news conferences I ■after“he- has -treitr ctowd"Teutons ” as a one-man subcommittee. When it adopted its rules, the McCarthy group delegated the authority to issue subpenas to McCarthy or any other' member designated by him—a practice apparently permissible under theeadership proposals. The recommendations contained it nothing on methods for permitting : cross-examination of a hostile wit-1 ness. The McCarthy subcommittee j permits a witness to submit ques- I tiong in writing to the chairman ' for of .an ad- I verse witness. , . „ j Mr. Eisenhower in effect nc- ! filled McCarthy last week of ignoring standards of fair play in the questioning of an army general. He said he bad been assured j by Republican leaders that steps ! would ire taken to improve commltt.ee methods. For their pert, senate GOP leaders already were concerned not j only about McCarthy but the han-1 dling of Chief Justice Earl War-1 •en's nomination by chairman William Langer. R-N. I)., of the Judiciary committee. They also re-4 tpgmbered the attempt of .-chair, man Harold H. Vekle. R-Ilt. of the house un-American activities: committee to subpeua farmer rrLiideat Truman. Il

Traveling Salesman Victim Os Blonde FORT WORTH, Tex., UP — A traveling salesman from Califor- ' nla, Irving Novak, told police today that a blonde from Dallas In- i vited him sot a ride in her Cadil- i lac and then lifted his wallet con- i tainlng 1135 while making love to t him. y ’ Pariy Boss Leaves ( 1 Russia First Time ' First Secretary Os ‘ Party In Warsaw i i LONDON UIP — Bullet-headed ] Nikita Khrushchev, first secretary ( of the Communist party, set westerners to guessing today by making I what is believed to be his first trip t outside the Soviet Union. < The sleek-cheeked leader of the j world's biggest Communist party 1 arrived in Warsaw Tuesday to attend the second congress of the I United Polish Workers party, the < Soviet agency Tass announced. • The visit -was considered highly ’ unusual to students of Soviet as- ( fairs who say that, according to 1 the best Information available, 1 Khrushchev never before has left Soviet territory. 1 It also is -believed to be the first 1 time a first secretary of the So- £ vlet Communist party has gone ‘ to a satellite party congress and 1 the first time since 1947 that a ' party first secretary has been outside the Soviet Union. In 1347, the two co-first secretaries. the now Premier Georgi Malenkov and Andrei Zhdanov, attended the meeting in Silesia which hatched the Cominform. The reason behind Khrushchev’s visit to Warsaw was not known, but western observers studied at least two possibilities: 1. The Soviet Union Wants to capitalize on its stubborn stand at the Berlin conference, which had the effect of strengthening Poland's hold on former German territory. 2. Khrushchev may want to assure the Poles that Russia is backing their neW drive toward agricultural collectivization which the Warsaw government decreed only two days ago. Lenten Service At Lutheran Church The second of the series of midweek Lenten services at Zion Lutheran church, west (Monroe street, will be conducted this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, will preach on another of the symbols of the Passion Story, “The -Purse and the fiilyer.” The 30 pieces of silver, approximately 13 dollars in our money, is the price Judas Iscariot was paid to betray his Master, Jesus. It is the price of sin. But it didn’t pay for the sin either of Judas or the ‘ Jewish elders. Jesus Christ paid that price in full. The service tonight will be preceded by a concert on the organ and the bells toy the church organist, • Donald -Bieberich. The _ choir, directed by David Enibler, ■ will sing a chorale ’"om The Crucifixon’ by Sir John Stainer, entitled, ‘'Cross of Jesus." The public is invited to this service, -which will last less than one hour. CdLL 1 Comsistent, High, •djgy steady production of fSf high-quality market < hy dekklb laying y egg money—better 1 poultry profits for more and more farmers each 1 year. Raise a DEKALB B Flock next time. See the £ DEKALB DEALER in your 1 community. - SEE YOUR DEKALB DEALER OR DECATUR HATCHERY , Decatur, - j

Selective Enforcement Aid To Traffic Safety

ATLANTA, UP — When eight - accidents occurred within two months at an intersection in this metropolis of 500,000 population, the city’s safety detectives went to work. Engineers, statisticians and beat patrolmen concentrated on that danger spot and in due course nailed the culprit: Illegal turns. In five months since enforcement of turning regulations was tightened up the crossing has been accident free. That’s one of scores of cases in this city of hedge-podge streets, angling in all directions, where a plan called “selective enforcement" is paying big dividends. The system was recommended by Franklin M. Kreml, director of the traffic institute of Northwestern University, after a study of Atlanta’s multiple traffic problems. In 1951 Atlanta had 54 traffic fatalities. The next year, when the city's area was increased from 34 to 134 square miles, the fatality record jumped to 54. Last year it dropped back to 52, two fewer than in a year when the area was much smaller. Atlanta’s traffic problem Is far from licked, but the improvement since Kreml’s system was installed put the city high on a list of communities with good traffic safety records. It was one of the cities cited at a recent White House conference en safety called

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by President Eisenhower. Atlanta’s citation was based on the Improvement made in 1953. Actually It is ranked Sth among 11 cities in the 350,000 to 500,000 population group. Its death rate per 10,000 vehicles registered was 3.5 compared with the national average of 2.9 far cities its size. The Kreml plan adopted here is based on what is called an enforcement index. In Atlanta’s case the formula is that there should be a ratio of 3 convictions of traffic law violators for each accident causing injury. The theory is that many convictions would result in the elimination of accidents in ttois olty. But police chief Herbert 'Jenkins said “we don’t just want convictions. We want to know from the investigating officers why specific accidents happened." One department in the traffic division does nothing but study accident reports — time of day, contributing factors, etc. If a particular area begins turning up an excessive number of accidents, officers and engineers are assigned to the spot to find out why. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and - Long Oletanca PHONE 3-2607