Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NIBLICK’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS! wa»h«» like a hanky I I wffl| /f ( jS/w ’ bSSif R J®/ 1. / \ JKK& ' OTHER styles in V\ i/V\u Laura Mae Life \» ” BLOUSES \ ’l-98 „ 3.98 Leek /or Lauro Moo U/e B/om»p« in _ Lf/o, Seventeen, McdemoioeUe, Fogue, Cfomoer, CAorm Traveler s checks are always acceptable — and Laura Mae ’• Life's checks in Sanforized combed woven gingham take : /you places in style, whether you roam or stay at home. • Little boy neckband, long sleeve French cuff and pocket are tailored to perfection. Pink, blue, maize, red, beige, grey, black. Sizes 30 to 38. $2.99 k-sIM Ik \ / 3 tn 6 * 4 -98 Xther GIRLS DRESSES $1.98 to $7.98 Washable Dan River er drip dry cottons ... so easy to care for . . . in colorful checks, plaids or solid colors. Many styles in this wonderful school croup. Full gathered skirts, short or below the elbow sleeves. Pocket detail. Sixes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. NEW . . . FOR \ BACK-TO-SCHOOL T / .* SUPER ORLON i SWEATERS J 111 1R I b y Jane * rW / SLIPOVER <AOT 2 s 3’« CARDIGAN r *5.93 BAN LON SWEATERS (Finest Quality Orlon) Cardigan 34 to 40 $8.95 Slipover 34 to 40 $6.98 By Jane Irwill There is no substitute for a lovely Jane Irwill Sweater, “Designed to be lived in.” All the New Fall Shades, in Pastels and Dark Shades. Niblick & Co. SHOP: WED.. FRL. SAT. ’TILL 9:00 P. M.

Infant Ends Long Stay In Hospital 48-Day-t)ld Lane Child Taken Home Cynthia Jo Lane, 48-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, Jr., will get a glimpse of the “outside world" for the first time this evening, as she is dismissed from the Adams county memorial hospital, where she has been confined since her near miraculous survival. The infant’s mother, the former Iva Jaiye Kiess, developed kidney poisoning during her sixth month of pregnancy. By using mild medication, doctors were able to keep her blood pressure down, but they could not use medication to kill the poison, or the unborn child’s life would be in danger. For zt days, doctors stalled, hoping to eliminate the dangerous poisoning which often affects pregnant women. As the young mother-to-be’s life was now in danger, the decision to take the child by Caesarean section was decided upon just after she entered her seventh month of preg-

the "he man" look in * Caßneqie boys shirts - . ___ _ r; - . - * W f We have them now...new , / and beguiling fall styling in / those wonderful, washable u / \PARENTS7 Carnegie Shirts. You’ll especialiy like those with the big, brawny "HE MAN” % look. ..V A > 1.98 and 2.98 z Wi®jt Colorful Ivy-styled block pla: 4 ji| in combed cotton, be’.-'-back. Boys sixes 6 to 10 - ■. Jt® w . 'X. ' Polished cotton gabardine with jiTr y corduroy trim and smart woodX / en toggles. For real boys in Z sixes’ 6 t 0 18 . Langies yi r IRONALL I TROUSERS , / J) Best fitting / 2WI JR. LONGIE / on the market! W W1 Made with lastex in sides. 1 Front and hip pockets ... f? J Mk 1 self belt. For real boys 4 to 12. Top quality fabrics, excellent WW tailoring, in a wide selection of patterns and colors. Each Pair of IRONALL Trousers is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. YOU be the Judge. SIZES $X QC 4 to 20 UP ALSO HUSKIES Price Men’s Wear “Quality Clothing for Men and Boys” NORTHWEST CORNER SECOND and MADISON OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ’till 9:00 P. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

nMtey. At 2:15 p. m. the afternoon of June 2«. the tiny baby girl arrived, tipping the scales at a mere two pounds, seven and a fourth ounces. It is reported that she easily took her first breath of air just as any normal newborn infant would, but doctors immediately put the baby into an airlock, to establish her respiration. Although very small, the baby remained quite normal and healthy throughout her early struggle for life. Only medication administered during the entire stay there, other than vitamin drops, was tp help her small body gain weight. An ounce to an ounce and a half were gained each of her days, and when she leaves the hospital this evening, she will weigh five pounds and three and a half ounces. In talking with Mrs. Lane today, she was very excited and happy about bringing her first baby home. She said that she was allowed to hold her daughter for the first time when she visited her Wednesday, and couldn’t get over how very small she is. The Lanes, who are presently residing with the paternal grandparents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lane, plan to return to Bloomington the middle of

September, when Lane enters his ■enior year at Indiana University. And so, a life which began 48 days ago, will get a chance this evening to start life all over again, at home with her happy parents. I Car, Pickup Truck Collide Wednesday \ An accident V/t mile north and four miles east of Decatur was investigated by sheriff Merle Affolder, at 10:10 a.m. Wednesday. Both of the vehicles involved in the collision were headed south on state road 101. A car driven by Susan Hurless, 34, of Monroeville, attempted to pass a pickup truck operated by Albert Fox. 68, of route 1, Berne. Just as tv Hurless car started along the side of the truck being passed, the truck swerved out into the left lane of traffic. Affolder estimated damage to the Hurless car to be $l5O, while the other vehicle sustained $75 in damages. 20 Years Ago j Today Aug. 15. 1937 was Sunday.

* B SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS SAVE, on Back-To-School « Shoes «BL ACK WELLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES NOW ON DISPLAY ’ Xz & Check Our Shoe Window Display for for Large Selection of Styles WE HAVE CAREFULLY SELECTED QUALITY SHOES THAT WE STAND BACK OF—FOR WEAR AND SERVICE. SHOES IN PRICE RANGES TO FIT ALL INCOMES AND FAMILY BUDGETS. GREAT SCOn SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS X CHILDREN’S SHOES—Famous for wear for over JH ,98 30 years. In the popular price range. Try a pair on #■ wBK the children this Fall. We know you’ll like them. **'faßl For BOYS — Brown or Black Oxfords in several styles . . . Crepe or Ix>ng-wearing Neolite Soles. For GIRLS — Saddles, Casuals, Red or Brown Sizes B’4 to 12 Straps. and 12V1 to 3 BOYS and GIRLS SHOES by Black Hawk GOOIA’EAR WELT CONSTRUCTION in Fine 4P® .95 NStek. Leathers that really polish and shine. Combination Last Fitting . . . Latest Styling and plenty of wear. These Fine Shoes are available in SADDLES . . . wv OXFORDS . . . LOAFERS ... 2 and 4 EYELET / ■ TIES. All this and still Moderately Priced. ' BOYS and GIRLS •. - Sizes 854 to 3 GIRLS SHOES IN s^s lES BIG BOYS fT 6 ROCK ’n ROLL brown, black or tan ... oanni co SHOES IN ALL STALES aß&t bAUULco 's*9® ThcNew 6-98 Ivy League I Saddle / - .’A / ' BUCKS — SUEDES - SADDLES - BOYS SHOES in MEN'S SIZES LOAFERS BUCKS. SABUI.es, LOAFERS and - Man, SiX To Choose From Th. N.w SHU-WK &OS *4-98 *5-98 5 ?.95 5 6»98 ,„ *9.95 GYM OXFORDS for GIRLS Jj™ OSH“„S 0 SH “„ S &JSEL, , Sturdy Black Canvas Uppers _ BLUE or WHITE Cushion Arch BOYS $2.98 Bhi 11, ( ?^ stru^ ti YOUTHS $3.29 /«! CHILDS and MISSES MEN’S SIZES $3.49 298 BIG GIRLS Genuine Sizes 1 to 10 Basketball Shoes e a Black or White tippers, Suction Sole 3-49 M.9S Boy’s or Men’s Sizes —,— "# SHOP and SAVE at = BLACKWELLS = OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

Says United States Must Keep Strength Twining Replaces Radford As Chief WASHINGTON <UP>—The peace can be kept—if America keeps up its strength. That Was the assurance today from the nation's senior military men. the outgoing chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and his new replacement. Adm. Arthur W. Radford put his views on record as he preapred to turn over the top military office to Gen. Nathan F. Twining at a White House ceremony today. “If we keep our strength we won’t have a big war,” Radford told a news conference late Wednesday. Nor. he said, would there “necessarily” be small wars involving the United States. The chance of either big or little war has “decidedly” diminished in the past four years, he said, as America built up its air-atomic power apd Allied nations increased their, strength. “I don’t think the Russians are going to start a war,” Radford said. Twining, a stocky four star gen-

eral under whom the Air Force became top dog in the military establishment, expressed a similar view in an interview with ScrippsHoward Newspapers. As he moved from the office of Air Force chief of staff to the chairmanship of the Joint Chiefs, Twining said “the possibility of a major war is out" because the Russians know they cannot win as long as the United States maintains its military might. Renew Efforts To End Boston Strike JUnion, Management Hold Joint Meeting BOSTON (UP) — Union and management officials meet jointly today for the first time in an effort to end a week-old strike of six Boston newspapers. Until today representatives of the strikebound papers and Mailers’ Union officials had not met in the same room. Negotiations have been carried on through state and federal mediators shuttling between two rooms with various proposals. State Labor Commissioner Ernest A. Johnson said the agree-

THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1957

ment to a joint meeting was “very encouraging." But Eugene R. Barnes secretary of the Boston 1 publishers '‘group said after Wednesday’s separate meetings that "both sides have maintained their previous positions.” About 300 mailers are involved in the strike which has crippled the morning and evening Globe, the Herald-Traveler and the Rec-ord-American-Advertiser. The only major dally paper unaffected by the walkout is the Christian Science Monitor. The mailers, who now make $94.13 weekly, arc asking for a sl6 a week pay boost, to bring them closer to “the national average.” The publishers contend their offer of an $8 weekly raise would put the mailers within 10-cents of the average. The striking workers bundle and carry newspapers from the presses to delivery trucks. Trade in a goof town - uecatur FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— It MlnuichH otr lufeeted »M»- »*- more i.rm> to lt» thin. IN ONE HOUR, II not pleooed, your ter buek at aay tiro* atore. t*ae STHOXG, Lw-ataat-dryißK T-t-L day or uJg»t. Xow at Kohne I»ru« Store.