Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1956 — Page 14

PAGE SIX-A

SCHOOL REPORTER “Why Stores Stay Open on Sunday.” Sorry, Steve. —D.CH.S — "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace ; from day to day." These are words heard in senior English class as they listen to the Macbeth recordings. The records were played to give the seniors an idea of what a Shakespearian play should sound like, with a view to their playing the parts a little bit later. The records were indeed en-

I I* * *• + I , could've L s danced ‘ - s’ * all * I wsCrvl ’ * ' * V * • c I* ’ • XvwWl - 8 z 4 < Wi / i -/v s; f ' I I :7'i 8 I / II s X ■ b****** • peoncod aU day la If t Ik my ClMcs ihe fantastically Hght 111 thaa with ilia kind of tala that \ h £ whinet you araundl* -by £ Style <3OO -C.* n Cr.p." i VI >v’< ylvVvIZ Wlin >ulr a BnH hoal white ihrnunS I M ■■ B H wa I I FBb » vi’w ctwwi v> wnnu rnrvvyn y y P wg y <ln c ond throvgh S 9 95 « MmtalHwMl AAA*C few <•><•• 1W M IZ AAA* w f OlAaWyte/wm g tfe MM <MI fef IVB MW CM Vu>rlw M.rtw Ml. Xylw I 2« R 95 1095 A to IV c twrywftefv «« A« U. S. A. j! t s GENUINE GOODYEAR WELTS e r Kaye’s Shoe Store i “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” i |- 4MIW a SAT. WMlia** Imk H

S Give Xxs 10 FOR THE 1 I MEN I I boys I Christmas! SHOP AT *“» f § Give a Gift of Tools This Yule and You’ll Be Scoring a “Sure g | Hit” with Every Do-It-Yourself-er! If His Workshop is his f w Hobby, We’ve Got the Tool Gifts that will bring him Hours of § gj Relaxation and Enjoyment! Tools are Always Prized Gifts. S g Come in early and see our broad selection. Jg | • Black & Decker Power Tools e stanley Block 6 „ and r > g g '/ 2 inch Electric Drills e Stanley Carpenter Hammers A S *4 inch Electric Drills e Plumb Carpenter Hammers jg W !4 inch Drill Kits > y rue Temper Hammers || g Drill Presses < Estwing Carpenter Hammers w Electric Sander No. 44 e Ba y p een Bammers 4 to 52 oz. W : g 6 inch Electric Hand Saws * Machine Hammers • Wrench Sets JK I g 7 inch Electric Hand Saws e Crescent Wrench from 4” to 15” A g 8 inch Electric Hand Saws e Wood chisd Sets e Bitt Braces A g Jig Saws Tool Grinders * Individual Chisels 3/16” to 2” S ; g Hl 5 Stanley Handy Man * j rw j n Auger Bits • Screw Drivers A ‘ Electric Router • Reynolds Aluminum ® g • Table Saws and Jointers . ft ounds? Squares, Flats, and J S • Band Saws • Disston Hand Saws sheet Aluminum . * A ; S • Dremel Sanders • Dremel Jig Saws # Insulation . | W • Stanley Planes 8” - 9”-14” . 18” g I See Our Large Selection of Toys | —:—' : ' ■ M Itt Hardware Co. W FREE PARKING on East Side of Building for Lee Hardware Customers. ®

joyable and helpful. c —D.C.H.S.— i A “Book Fair” is being sponsor- t ed at DCHS in the home ec depart- i ment Saturday, December 8 and Sunday. December 9. You’ll find | it worth your while to visit this I fair. Many attractive books are on i display. It should be easy to 1 choose the ideal Christmas gift t or gifts from these books. 4 —D.C.H.S.— I Friday two Maryknoll Mission- 8 ary Sisters showed the high in * foreign lands. Before the movie, one of the Sisters told the stu- |

THI dents what the movie was about and a little about the Sisters themselves. The movie was good and proved to be enlightening. —D.C.H.S.— 7 Led by Dave Kable with 19 important points, the Commodores were victorious at Huntington Tuesday evening as they defeated the Ramblers by a score of 56 to 44. This brings the Commodores percentage to .500 three wins and three losses! Congratulations, team; keep up the gopd work! —D.C.H.S.— Congress Favorable To British Request Likely Will Agree To Waive Payment WASHINGTON (UP) — Initial congressional reaction indicated today that Congress will agree to waive an $Bl million interest payment from Britain for 1956. Britain needs the dollars to help pay for emergency U.S. oil shipments made necessary by the blocking of the Suez Canal. The British government asked the United States Tuesday to waive the 1956 interest payment on its 1946 U.S. loans and World War II lend-lease debt. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said the British request will be submitted to Congress for approval. , Can Waive Payments The original Anglo - American agreement covering the interest payments already provides for waiving them under certain conditions. By going to Congress the administration will be asking it .to share responsibility for waiving the payment. Administration officials apparently decided on this course partly in anticipation of criticism that granting of the waiver would in itfect help underwrite the British invasion of Egypt. Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis), senior GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for “earnest and sympathetic consideration” by Congress of the waiver request. Says Support Needed Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz), chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the United States has “to support (its) Allies even though they do not always act as we think they should.” Rep. Carl Durham (D-NC) said “we have to stick with friends that we know are friends.” Sen. Joseph C. O’Mahoney (D-Wyo.) said “western Europe and the United States must stand together if Communism is to be contained.” Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) On the waiver proposal. He said the outcome would depend on the

E DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA * | p : f II z “ I / ■ z i•* i. j [ > ‘—J’ /■.'■ « ' 2 ' t /r Rz u ' TSik * ■ THESE FIVE GIRLS and one boy are the nation s healthiest 4-H club members, picked at the National 4-H Club Congress m Chicago. From left: Elizabeth Job, Hills, Ore.; Myra D. Willenbrock, Southbury, Conn.; Arlen Hester, Sycamore. Ga.; Bill Morgan, Baton Rouge, 1-a.; Judy Fisher, Virgil, «an„ and Sue Kelly. Cheyenne. Wvo. f Internalwnai Soundohoto)

administration's recommendations. cOHDIXASCE An ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled an Ordinance to Regulate the Production, Transportation. Processing, Handling, Sampling, KxaMinatlon, Labeling, and Sale of Milk and Milk Products; the Inspection of Dairy Herds, Dairies, and Milk Plants; the Issuing and Revocation of Permits to Milk Producers, Milk Haulers, and Distributors; Permit Fees; Appointment of Inspectors and Sanitary Police; Repealing all Ordinances and Parts of Ordinances in Conflict Herewith and Fixing Penalties. Be It ordalnM by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana: ? SBCTION 1. The health officer having jurisdiction within the territorial limits of the City of Decatur. Indiana, or his authorized representative shall have supervision over the production, transportation, processing, handling-, sampling, examination, labeling, arid sale of all milk and milk products sold at retail or wholesale within the City of Decatur, Indiana or its police jurisdiction; the Inspection of dairy herds, dairies, and milk plants; and the Issuing and revocation of permits to milk producers, milk-haul-ers, and distributors. SECTION 2. Grade A Milk Ordinance. The health officer having jurisdiction within the territorial limits of the City of Decatur, Indiana, in the performance of his duties under Section 1 of thia ordinance. AhWt adopt as standards to be followed, the provision In paragraph IIDP#I entltlti “Grade A Milk and Milk Products" of regulations of the Indiana State Board of Health dulypassed on September 13. 1945, . and filed with the Secretary of State on October 18, 1945. as amended by the State Board of Health on FebruaiV 19, 1954, and filed with- the Secre-.Aary-.'.of the regulations of’tnestate Board of Health entitled "Regulations Relating to Dairy- Products Including Definitions and Standards of Identity.” Grade A Milk and Milk Products, as referred to in the aforesaid regulation shall in this ordinance be taken to mean and include: Raw and pasteurized milk, extra rich milk, Jersey milk, Guernsey milk, homogenized milk, flavored milk, skimmed milk, flavored skimmed milk, buttermilk, creamed buttermilk, cultured buttermilk, creamed aultured buttermilk, goat's milk, milk fat, light cream, whipping cream, a mixture of milk and cream, cottage cheese, creamed cottage cheese, concentrated milk and anv other product made by the addition of any substance to milk or to any of these products and used for similar purposes and designated as a milk product by the health officer. For the purpose of Interpreting the aforesaid requirements until January 1, 1957, the unabridged form of Public Health Bulletin No 220- entitled "The 1939 Edition of the Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended by the U.S. Public Health i Service," shall be used. After that date the abridged form of the Public Health Service publication No. 229 entitled “The 1953 Milk Ordinance and Code Recommended by the Public Health Service," shall be used. Two copies of said Regulations of the Indiana State Board of Health and said publication in effect shall be on file In the office of the health officer for public Inspection. SECTION 3. The Sale of Ungraded Milk or Milk Products Prohibited—No person shall within the municipality of Decatur, Indiana, or its police jurisdiction, produce, sell, offer or expose for sale, r-or have in possession with Intent to sell, any milk or milk product which Ig ungraded. It shall be unlawful for any person, elsewhere than in a private home, to have in possession any ungraded milk or milk product; PROVIDED,, that In an emergency. the sale of ungraded pasteurized milk or pasteurized milk products may be authorized by the health officer, upon the appro vaF of thi State heaitM authority, in whicl. case they shall be labeled "ungrad* ’ ed.” SECTION 4. Permits—lt shall be unlawful for any person to bring into, send into, or receive into the municipality of Decatur, Indiana, or its. police jurisdiction, for sale, or to sell, or offer for sale therein, or to have In storage where milk or milk products are sold or served? any milk or milk products defined In this ordinance, who does not possess a permit fro'm the health officer of the municipality of Decatur* Indiana. Every milk producer, milk hauler, milk distributor,, and operator of a jnilk plant shall secure a permit. Only a person who complies with the requirements ot this ordinance shall be entitled to receive and regain siich a permit- Permits shall hot be transferable with respect to persons and/or locations. _ Such a permit may be temporarily suspended by the health officer upon violation by the holder of any terms of this ordinance, or for interference with the health officer in the performance of his duties, or may be revoked after an opportunity for a hearing by the health officer upon serious or repeated violations. Any person, firm or corporation shall have the right to take an appeal from any decision of the health officer to the Adams County Circuit Court, as in other civil cases. SECTION 4a. Permit Fees— The permit fee for the" sale or disposal of milk or milk products In the City of Decatur, Indiana, shall be as follows: All milk plants engaged in the processing and distribution of pasteurized fluid milk or milk products shall pay a permit fee of 10 cents (10<j) per , hundredweight on all milk re- ?

All milk plants engaged in the processing and distribution ot pasteurized fluid milk br :i milk products shall pay a per. mit fee of 10 eerits (lOtf) per hundredweight on all milk re- |

. reived for such purposes. Fees referred to above shall ba paid on or before the 15th day of the mdnth for the previous month, the firsj payment being due thirty (30) days after the effective date of this ordinance. The- original weight sheets and other records shall be made available once each month to the City Clerk for determination of these fees. All plants operating under the provision above shall purchase milk by weight or Its equivalent by volume. Any dairy selling direct to any other dairy or dairies Which purchasing dairy or dairies pay the permit tee on the hundredweight as above set out on the milk So produced shall not be required to pay the aforesaid permit fees. Provided, further, that any person, Htrru or corporation having a permit’ issued by the health officer i of any other municipality or other unit of government operating under the standards required by this or- • dinance shall be exempt from paying permit fees required in Sec- . tion 4: Provided, however, every such person-, firm or corporation i shall, in liep. o£ such permit fees, , pay a flat license fee of >50.00 per . year for each truck or other vel hicle used in transporting or dellyerlng milk or other dairy product? • to distributors or ultimate consum- . era within the corporate limits of • said City and every such truck I vehicle shall display a suitable 11- . cense tag issued by the City evidencing the payment of such license. These fees shall be paid to the City Clerk of the City of Decatur, Indiana, and shall be used only for 1 the salary, expanses, and supplies 1 Os an enforcement officer. SECTION 5. From and after the f date on which thjs ordinance takes effect, no milk or milk products' I shall be sold to the final consumer, : or to restaurants, soda fountains, ■ grocery stores, or Similar estab- ’ lishments, except Grade A Pasteur- • Ized milk or rrjlk products as de- ’ fined in the standards required to s be adopted by this ordinance; Pror vlded that when any milk dfStrlbI ized to suspend his permit and/or. ■ ihftltute court action. f SECTION 6. Such sanitary police - and inspectors as may be necessary for the enforcement of this ordin- >, ance shall be employed. They shall - be the authorized representatives a of the health officer having jurisr diction to perform such duties of 1 inspection and reports as may be , necessary for the full enforcement ■. of this ordinncei 4 Such sanitary police and inspec- - tors shall be persons qualified and 1 approved by the Indiana State , Board of Health for the performr ance of said dutiei and shall be . paid such sum as may be agreed e upon by the Mayor and the health r officer having jurisdiction out of i such funds as may here after be t appropriated therefore by the Com- - mon Council. i SECTION 7. Any person, firm or r — I

sf| It O IOOwMGiBk Save S6O now on a genuine mahog- 7r ww www w *»■ W I Il I ~-r any dining room. You get a36 x 48" China orßuffotl $3.50 Weeklv I Dining Table (extends to 60") with _-_— J ' ■ - _| matching plastic top and apron. Resists burns, scorches, stains, alcohol, etc.l ilffl .._ Four Chairs and your choice of matchUH ; ' ng Buffet or China. All finished in- I H i ■ glowing Starlight! ";'..| BlPi® — l _- . 1 >SaZd I E ITq ;L F’PJ 14 It. rfl vWijSWr 1/ I- RgjFjjF'n I .,'/ ■ I OPEN ,TTL ' I |M MS’ "^^^jLin iani ; a T , Llt 9:00 every night’til IV Jr CHRISTMAS Magnetic Catches // STARTING Piece-Glass | 1\ smtinuvSliding Doors ]|| I SATURDAY! PRE " n A u ■■ 0 ENDS eiim CHRISTMAS DUN U 0 SATURDAY |j|| |BI [Le’CTjO/fr ED EE GENUINE H 'fl rntt Diamond Ring» «™■|W\l 111 Your choice of six artistically de ■! wz x/ sfaned rings with genuine spark- '/KcijjjjMg] E ™ & d, ‘SSTvW - Rgaa- FREE With Any Purchase K oyi - of $199-50 or more. 239 N. 2nd St, Phone 3-3778 Decatur, Ind. • ■ ■ " ' - - ° ■ . ■ _. . .-•*— —-- •-“

corporation 'violating- any provision of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished by a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars or imprisonment tn the county jail for not more than thirty (30) days or both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court. Each and every vloTatlon of the provisions of this ordinance shall constlute a separate offense. SECTION 8. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after its passage and legal advertisings SECTION division or clause of this ordinance shall be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. ADOPTED THIS 4th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1956. (Signed) ROBERT D. COLE ROBERT D. COLE ATTEST: MIRIAM HALL, Miriam Hall, Clerk-Tr&surer APPROVED BY ME THIS 4th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1956. (Signed) ROBERT D. COLE —< Mayor MIRIAM HALL, Clerk-Treasurer A Dec. 6; 13. Leibowitz Says TV Mostly Excellent Judge Member Os Panel For Awards NEW YORK (UP) — Judge Samuel Leibowitz, who recently concluded a three-day grind as a juror ogling some 150 TV shows, delivered his verdict today — “In fact, I flfid TV excellent,” said Leibowitz. “I think it’s the greatest thing that has happened to the world in modern times. The trouble with most of us is that we take it too much for graned.” Leibowitz, once one of this nation’s most famous trial lawyers and a Kings County, N.Y., judge for the past 16 years, is one of seven lay members of the Sylvania Awards panel, a position he’s held for four seasons. The awards will be presented Thursday night. “Frankly, this business of bringing a galaxy of the world’s top people right into my living room constantly amazes me,” Said Leibowitz.

$ “1 can sit at home and watch a fight, a ball game. I’m so close at a football game that I can see the pimple on a player’s nose. H can get situation comedy or pie-in-the-face comedy. I can watch programs that have the quality of a sideshow or a vaudeville entertainment. “Where else can you get such a wonderful choice? An ‘Omnibus,’ a ‘Wide Wide World,’ an Ed Murrow, an Ed Sullivan?” But Leibowitz, a constant viewer at home, does not absolve TV entirely. “Two things especially I object to,” said Leibowitz vigorously. "One, the quality of some children’s programs. Two, the commercials. “Some of these early . evening programs for kids are terrible, the worst. They feature gore, blood, murder, garroting as a matter of course. To display stuff like that for kids is wrong. Kids just can’t handle.it.” Commercials, said Leibowitz, offend about 80 per cent of the time. "They’re objectionable, almost uniformly objectionable,” he said, “They urge you at 2 o'clock in the morning to hurry out for a pack 1 of cigarets. - . ‘ "Or take some of those nauseat- > ing cosmetic commercials — you’d » think the world was going to come J apart if some girl’s curl was out t of place.” » Despite these objections, Leibo- ’ witz remains enthusiastic about t the medium's future. "The most wonderful thing about it, I think, is that eventually it’s J going to lay the whole world at our feet,” he said. ’ Trade in a Good Town — Decatut t

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1956 Buys* Health Bond [i Help Fight TB i PChrW Oriitinqo? i by Ijr Buy Christmas Seals t ( Loyal Order of Moose has voted 1 purchase df a $lO health bond, ofI ficials of the Christmas seal sale campaign in Adams county an- > nounced today. All proceeds from ; the annual Christmas seal sale • , are used in the fight on tubercuf losis and to provide free clinics t and otherwise carry on the fight t against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams , county tuberculosis association. 9 ‘ t Water Pump Jump e MILFORD, Mass. — (IP) — t Six-year-old Robert Raymond Spindel Jr. goes to school each day by boat. Bobby lives with his famj ily on an island in North. Pond. e Every morning his father takes t him to the mainland in his motorboat. Occassionally the boy rows a h boat between the island and shore. t < The century plant blooms once t in its lifetime rather than once in s a hundred years. t ' : it yen nave someinmg to ten or t rooms :or rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. ft brlnga results.