Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1959 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

\ School Reporter demonstration oa dedotating cakes by James Wall, a local bakery owner. He showed the group how to make roses, but only Gloria Wall Betty Smith, and Mrs. Chronister attempted to follow his example The girls thoroughly enjoyed this demonstration and wish to thank Mr. Wall. — D. H. S. - _ The'balls of DiH.S. show the preparations being made for sectional. Large banners grace the halls on second floor and a paper rnache yellow jacket occupies the display window on second floor. The office also has a yellow jacket hanging from a light fixture as well as the lights in the halls. There is more to come! D. H. S. — The art ciass sold gold and purple shakers to members of the cheering bloc on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. These shakera will be used in certain yells, go watch for them at sectional. — D. H. S. — A sectional extra, put out by the journalism class, was distributed to the student body this week. This extra contained opinions-by the coaches, team members, students, and teachers. Many other ■ interesting articles also appeared. The school really enjoyed these aMextras. • — D. H. S. - . The speech classes are now giving five to seven minute speeches. Up to now talks have been three and four minutes long with no notes, Monday and Tuesday was the first time for these longer speeches. The topic this time was religion. - D. H. S. - An enthusiastic group of Yellow Jacket fans attended the pep rally held Tuesday night at the D.H.S. gym. Speeches were given by Jack Heller, Mr. Bevelheimer, Mr. McColly and Mr. Worthman, who led the bloc Jn a cheer. Each one of the team members gave a speech and the bloc ran through a few yells. 4 spck hop followed which was enjoyed by all the students. — D. H. S. — Look out Grayhounds, were out to win! Good luck Jacket s. Thursday night is the night for D H S. to shine, and shine it will. _ D. H. S. - Resealing Program For 1958 Soybeans Soybean gr ow e r s in Adams county will be able this year to reseal their soybeans which are under price support. James Garboden, chairman of the county agricultural stabilization and conservation Committee, said today. This will be the first time a reseal program has been offered on soybeans. As under the reseal program for other 1958 crop grains, the chairman explained, farmers will be able to extend their farm-storage loans for 1958 crop soybeans or to convert their soybean purchase agreements to loans for another ■year following the price support loan maturity date of May 31. A storage payment of 16 or 17 cents Iper bushel will be earned by farmers for the period of reseal. - Eligibility requirements* under the reseal program will be the same for quality and storage as under the original loans. Garboden said the department of agriculture is offering a reseal program on soybean for the first time because of the heavier supplies of, beans now moving under the support frbm the record 1958 crop and the heavy demand being

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placed on storage by record supplies of .grains. The program is being announced early, he said, in order to give farmers time in which to quake their storage plans for the coming year. Remarkable Feat By Ike's Interpreter By MERRIMAN SMITH DPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPD - Backstairs dt the White House: One of the shining but unsung heroes of President Eisenhower's visit last week Acapulco, Mexico, was Lt. Cerf. Vernon Walters, USA. One of me more accbmplished linguists in federal employ, Walters went along as the President’s interpreter. He performed a feat during the arrival ceremonies at the Acapulco airport that had hardened diplomats talking in amazement for days later. Eisenhower, in response to a warm welcome by Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, spoke at/some length and without a ,tr* co- of a text or even prepared ittfcs, Instead of breaking in every few phrases to translate^as most interpreters do on such public occasions, Walters stood silently in the hot sun as the President spoke. Word For Word The big, strapping Army officer’s attention was riveted on Eisenhower. When the President finished, Walters stepped to a micro phone standing in the center of a red-carpeted platform. Without a note or so much as even clearing his throat, the lieutenant colonel forcefully, and even with the inflection in the right places, repeated Eisenhower’s speech in Spanish almost word for word. To appreciate what Walters did just try listening to ahy speaker who used your own language and then attempt to repeat even half of it in the same language. He is one of many unusual talents necessary in setting up a foreign trip for an American president. For example, the Secret Service had along in Acapulco a nameless hero who was an expert in getting the plastic bubble top off and on Eisenhower’s big touring car flown in from Washington. Some Miss Publicity Then, there are men in the White House travel party whose names never get into print—well rarely. Such men as Jose Giordonna, Jack Cliff, Herman Stroub are experts on seeing that, the huge and' - ot the White House staff gets to the right places. They are responsible for such things as electric typewriters for the secretaries — and they carry spare machines in .case one breaks down — metal safes for classified documents and baggage. N«k all the combined talents of the White House, however, could clear up the vagaries of vehicular transportation in Acapulco. The President’s son, Maj. John S. Eisenhower, during one motorcade was forced to jump in with press association reporters when his car was jammed in the rush. The Mexican security men, however, did a bang dp job of protecting Eisenhower and his host, President Lopez Mateos. In fact, the job was so good that there were times when the American Secret Service agents had difficulty getting through police lines. Detergents are more effective when the temperature of the water is at least 140 degrees.

Most Os Accidents Occur In Own Home V By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPJ) — It isn't the blonde in the office who is a hazard to your husband. It's the booby-trap in the home. One safety expert today urged us women to switch the signals on chivalry and start protecting the men, if we want to keep the supply anywhere near the demand. One of the best places to begin: Home, sweet home, where most accidents occur.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Marjorie May, home safety director for 13 years with the Greater Ne\y York Couhyil, said that more male than female babies are born each year in this country. But a lot of the males never reach the marrying age. "Census figures show a surplus t of 1.5 million females,” she said. "One reason. . .males between 15 J and 24 are being killed iri aeci- ! dents almost five times as fast as females.” Autos Top Killer J Auto accidents are the No. 1 I killer, wiping out» 38,500 men, women and children annually. Home accidents are second, kill- , ing around 28,000, she-said. But it's in the home the woman has her greatest chance to yro-

mote safety, Mrs. May said. Some of her suggestions; ‘ Don’t start the day with an argument. Keep hubby in a happy mental state. Get the family up early enough to eat a good breakfast and avoid rushing. Keep the home “environment” as accident-free as you can. Did you get the non-skid material to put under the scatter rugs? Was it you who moved the furniture around without warning hubby and the children? And what’s wrong, she asked, with the woman checking weather the stepladder is in good repair?. .Check On Cords When cleaning house, check on electric cords for lamps and other

appliances. If they are frayed or plugs are broken, see that they are repaired. Provide plenty of LARGE ash trays, the safety director said. “And it really isn’t as hard as you think to get him to stop smoking in bed.” He multiplies the hazards if he’s a hobbyist or do-it-yourselfer. The woman can see that electric power tools have the proper guards: that the hunter has a safe place to lock guns and ammunitions; that thers are plenty of clean cloths, so the painter won’t hoard pairtt and turpentine-soiled cloths which can start a fire; and remind the philatelist that he should not use carbon tetrachloride as a watermark detector.

The fumes are highly toxic, and as little as a teaspoonful can be fatal to the child, curious about its taste. Putty Hint Before puttying, dust your hands with whiting or flour. This will prevent the putty from sticking messily to your hands, A temperature of 135.4 degrees below zero Fahrenheit has been recorded 13 miles above the South Pole by an airborne instrument. This is believed to be the lowest temperature ever recorded at any height anywhere.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959

Drilling In Sheet Metal Clean holes are assured when drilling in sheet metal if the sheet is first clamped between two pieces of /scrap lumber. Drilling through the “sandwich” prevents grabbing and jagged edged holes. f » Automobiles can be given speed tests up to 125 miles an hour while standing perfectly still in a special electronics laboratory which measures vibrations as small as .0001 inch. Murfreesboro was the capital of Tennessee from 1817 to 1824. Otherwise, Nashville’s been the capital since 1812.