Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

“QUEEN TEEN” DANCE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 AT THE DECATUR YOUTH and COMMUNITY BUILDING Selection of “MISS AMERICAN FENCE” Candidate from Decatur to Compete for “Miss American Fence of 1955” at Wabash, Ind., Sept 14 -17. i • CAL STEWART of WOWO * Will Be Master of Ceremonies. Daacing Starts MO P.M. Jadging Starts 9:30-10:00 Bring Your Parents! Relatives! Neighbors! Friends! “Miss American Fence” Contest Sponsored by MONROE GRAIN & SUPPLY, Monroe.

Wylies beddinSJ week THE ! '. -iTfciiMK.c. 7b . FAMOUS SIMMONS -4 - j-fUg » BEAUTY I I L-' ?- I ddffii REST MATTRESS ~ .. gjy '--•/ CO|I SPRINGS w r-r-1 -if *’72” Tknk RfcAUTY REST is SAGPROOF the 837 coi springs are independent of each other — not tied together GUAKANIcuU act s^.rlt.lj r —YOUR CHOICEof FmMNESS-StandU with benefit support - EXTRA • 10 YEARS FIRM with a little less give — Cheaper over the years because it lasts so many times longer — and every night you enjoy Its luxury. \| |/ 11 I /mi. u.Hn ■I'lwiiwmi 11 h, j i .u *. ’ STUDIO COUCH s Streamlined model will always be in ? ftft 50 HIDE-ABED —’ style. Both seat and back has comfort- * skRW ww able spring construction — bedding com- <j| jB S ee how much chanyi and individuality is added to a room with SY WHhIJ partment — smart new covers. K g new gtyle HIDE . A . BED T cushion Beauty Rest seat ■ IW W cushions — button tufted back — new tweed covers. U K S ——— LKA> SPECIAL!!! SEALY 1 74th Anniversary Special INNERSPING MATTRESS SOFABED ssllO SOO 95 twin or 3VFAS DLV rA DOWN <W full S|ZE The set back modern arms give this sofa C LH <i <n wir <l* rvuu . its trim, well balanced appearance. Seat JU >1.30 WR. If * has no sag coil unit — back has long WOUW , >»./* r/> wearing coil unit. Reinforced steel > > ReOUlar PriCG >37.50 frame — large bedding compartment. • • J - —■ - ■■■— Wylie Furniture Company 152 South Second Street * Pecatur > lnd * •. .. * o ' ’ / % _ . t ■ r '

THB DBCATER DJfILT DHOOIUT. DBCATUR. INDIANA

Military Code For Prisoners Signed By Ike Allowances Made For Brainwashing And Other Tortures WASHINGTON (INS) —President Elsenhower has ordered U. S. servicemen taken prisoner to resist to the utmost captivity and questioning. However, he made allowances for “brainwashing” and other tortures the prisoners cannot withstand. The code of conduct for members of the armed forces taken prisoner was signed by the Chief Executive Wednesday at his Rocky Mountain vacation camp at Fraser, Colo. It was prepared by a special advisory committee. The rules permit an American taken prisoner to give only his name, rank, serial number and date of birth. They call on him to “resist capture by all means available” and to make “every effort to escape and aid others to escape.” However, the code requires the prisoner to “evade answering further questioning” only “to the utmost of my ability,” allowing for the irresistible pressures of communist perfected "brainwashing." It says flatly, though: “I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their couse?!__ Defense department officials,

meanwhile, wlere urging strong American diplomatic action aimed at bringing the communiat bloc into the Geneva prisoner of war convention of 1940. Soviet Russia and other red governments have consistently refused to agree that prisoners are eiu titled to benefits of the convention if they are “convicted" of acts allegedly committed prior to capture. Instead, the communist nations have declared they will not apply the rules of uniform humane’ treatment of prisoners to captives convicted “in accordance with the principles of the Nurnberg trial of Nasi leaders.” Under this exception, Chinese reds accused and convicted imprisoned Americans captured during the Korean war as “war criminals." State department oficials were not optlinistic about chances of winning Soviet acceptance to the Geneva convention without the res ervatlon. ■- . „ ,rr .1-- - Discipline Major Problem In School Neglected Problem In School, Society FORT WAYNE. Ind. (INS) — Two vice-presidents of the American Federation of Teachers said ■today that discipline is a major and neglected problem in the nation’s schools and in our entire society. Mafty parents tell teachers that they are helpless in coping with their children, according to F. Earl McGinnis, of Wilmington. De., and Edward F. Jerrow. of Cleveland. O„ who spoke before the federation’s annual convention— McGinnis said: “Teachers are deprived of disciplinary devices allowed parents. Many, if not most parents, disapprove of this school laxness, and

THERE’S NO MYSTERY ABOUT CARL GERBER If you’re new in town, there are a few things you should know about Carl Gerber. First, do NOT shop at c Gerber’s Meat Market binder the impression that Carl is related to the District Attorney W | and niight be good to know, just in case. / Secondly, do not expect Carl Gerber to help you cure 'JpUisfe J that hook or slice. He’s a lousy golfer, too. ? the o,her hand, if you’re looking for a grocer who y' sincere!) appreciates your patronage . . . and will moM? jA. . - / Heaven and Earth to k<ep you happv IWk. ' We,, » stop * n f irst at Gerl>ers Meat Market •• • you just might find the grocer you’re looking for; PORK TENDERLOIN WHOLE OR HALF Ib. 79c CENTER SLICED lb. 89c — ■ » FRESHLY FROM ROUND GROUND BEEF SWISS STEAK * CP’- - J lbs. $ J.OO Lb. 65c HBHHaHHHaaaaaiHaaBBHMaawMBHaMHBaaaaaBMaaMHHaHBB aßHaaHaaaw MMMMMMRMMM»MMMMMBMB»M«RRMMBi«M»NMaMnnaM«MMMMM«MnsMRRMMa«n TENDERIZED SLICED PARROTS = PICNIC HAMS — BACON Lb -35c 2 lbs -85c HOME MADE BORDEN’S HAM SALAD ICE CREAM Lb. */z Gal - 69c 0 { , - _■ . ■ \ ■ .. . <& r ~ Gerber’s f 150 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-2712

; the solution seems to be in teachI era working out acceptable dis- ■ cLplinary devices with parents. • Legislation is not generally need J ed: parent teacher study grouptf • are.” Jerrow said: ( "Fine buildings and good teacher£ are an economic waste if the climate in which the teaching process takes place would destroy the effects of these surroundings. I ’ suspect that we have Overdone in

FINAL CLEARANCE Friday and Saturday ~.MMMMRMM— — 160 DRESSES S Values to $32.95 NOW $e and $ J ■I . 10 UNLINED SUITS Values to $22.98 NOW $5 BLOUSES Values do $7.98 ■ NOW $1 J ' ' r ■ ONE LOT OF I COATS and SUITS Greatly Reduced E. MASS STORE

THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1965

the classroom the idea that people are free and independent. Empha sin should be placed upon freedom >ahd responsibility and its place." Jerrow added: "Teachers should take the attitude that the necessary tmle required to develop self reliance, respect for others, and a willingness to work together is as important as subject matter and instruction to the citUens of the future.”