Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1959 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

I ‘ fl Jfe KL' Jb c ■ ' WH <W ? T7 fl 'b4F o ICjßhEfc x<'- Ffj "-' f' I ■ f I A ■ •* Jim '^i» • I! t I SMBWwtWIJI * •■ IB I Hiillbi ■' / i ll l -? I I'lill T' - t r* s s ■.*j.'• * 4'* * i ri. uM ■ . wte. .<-*•, WWRiw I *Ji t ■ .-w- "•«» « ’ sR' ■EB K. "<to BiftFßl 1 LIVED WITH MAO HUNTIIP-Two California glrla who ®P ent r two months in missionary work among Peruvian head hunters display their souvenirs In Lima. Janet Pugh (left). 19, Red Bluffs, holds a chiefs headdress. Shirley Hauster, 82, Oakland, holds dart "guns.” They said the head hunters wore very peaceful while they worked among them.

Democrat Delegates To Outnumber GOP INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) 8 the 1959 Republican convention will need 816 fewer delegate seats and the Democrats will require 218 more, according to unofficial tabulations released today by the two party headquarters. The number of delegates is based upon the vote for secretary of state in the previous election The new total for the Republicans was calculated at 1,878, compased to 2,964 in 1958 and the Democrats climbed from 2,149 to 2,366. The official delegate figures will not be tabulated until early next year, but Chairman Robert Matthews of the GOP and Charles Skileln of the Democrats, released this unofficial list of the number of delegates each county will have when the Democrats meet June 21 at the Fairgrounds Coliseum and the Republicans, June 24 Delegates by county, with Democrats listeed first include: Adams, 15 Democrats and 9 Republicans. Allen 103 and 90. Bartholomew 26 and 22. Benton 6 and 7. Blackford 9 and 6. Boone 16 and 15. Brown 5 and 2. Carroll 10 and 20. Cass 25 and 20. Clark 31 and 13. Clay 18 and 12. Clinton 18 and 17. Crawford 7 and 5. Daviess 6 and 15. . f Dearborn 17 and 11 f Decatur 11 and 12. DeKalb 15 and 15. Delaware 57 and 42. Dubois 18 and 9. Elkhart 40 and 40. Fayette 15 and 10. Floyd 26 and 14. Fountain 11 and 12. Franklin 9 and 7. Fulton 10 and 11. Gibson 22 and 17. Grant 31 add 28 Greene 20 and 17. Hamilton 16 and 20. ’> Hancock 15 and IL Harrison 13 and 9. Hendricks 17 and 19. Hairy 26 and 23. Howard 38 and 27. & Huntington 21 and Iff, Jackson 18 and 13. < Jasper 8 and 10. Jay 14 and 11. Jefferson 14 and 12. Jennings 10 and 12. Johnson 30 and 17. Knox 29 and 19. Kosciusko 17 and 21. LaGrange 5 and 7. Lake 340 and 118. \ LaPorte 50 and 38. Lawrence 19 and 20. Madison 72 and 50. Marion 286 and 258. Marshall 18 and 18. Martin 7 and 5. Miami 18 and 16. Monroe 24 and 22. Montgomery 15 and 19. Morgan 16 and 14. Newton 4 and 7. Noble 14 and 14. Ohio 3 and '2.' Orange lO and 11. Owen 8 and 6. Parke 10 and 9. . . Perry 12 and 9. s Pike 19 and 8. . Porter 23 and 24. Posey 12 and 10. Pulaski 8 and 7. Putnam 14 and 12. Randolph 14 and 15. Ripley 13 and 11. Rush 19 and 11. St. Joseph 152 and 86. Scott 8 and 5. Shelby 20 and 14. . ~ Spencer 11 and 11. Starke 10 and 8. Steuben 7 and 9.

w , ■ ■ ■— ...... . Sullivan 17 and 8. Switzerland 5 and 4. Tippecanoe 31 and 38. Tipton 10 and 9. Union 3 and 4. Vanderburgh 90 and 65. Vermillion 14 and 8. Vigo 66 and 40. Wabash 15 and 17. Warren 4 and 6. 1 Warrick 13 and 10. Washington 10 and 8. Wayne 28 and 31. Wells 12 and 8. White 11 and 12. Whitley 13 and 10. Mother Driver Job I Tougher Than Bus By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK < UPl)—The mother who drives children to school in the family “bus” has a tougher job than the driver of the school bus. Says one safety expert. She spends more hours as a chauffeur than the average bus driver, because she not only shuttles the children to and from class but also to a variety of after - school activities — plays, scout meetings, dancing lessons, sports practice. She doe not have the protection of highway laws which cover school bus operations in most states and forbid passing when children are being discharged or picked up. Yet, the mother is perhaps the most interested of all in child safety, and in cutting the number of motor vehicle accidents which last year killed 4,400 and injured 227,000 children under 14. To find how the mother-driver can be a safer driver, Jim Herbert, safety director for the Socokny Mobil Oil Co., interviewed 100 school bus drivers in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. All agreed that discipline is a must, along with driving skill. Herbert said most bus drivers operate like the captain of a ship — they teach the children from the first day aboard that the driver is responsible for what happens to the bus and passengers. The professionals cautioned against trying to stop horseplay or settle quarrels if it means turning your head to reprimand them- One second of not looking at the road may cause an accident. If a sharply spoken "be quiet” doesn't stop a ruckus, pull over, park the car and then get stern. Don’t try to keep the children constantly amused with stories or games and don't answer questions that require long answers. These divert your attention from the business of driving. Don’t overload the car or permit lap-sitting. If you’re transporting three children or less, load all of them in the back seat where they will be less distracting. Remember that the seat next to the driver is the most dangerous of all, unless it is equipped with a safety belt. Make sure the children in the back seat stay seated and don’t obstruct the rear view mirror. And if you chauffeur the same children regularly, s avoid any disputes over seating arrangement by assigning a place to each child. Don’t let them hang hands, heads or books out of windows or tamper with door locks. That's Service ST. ALBANS, Vt. (UPD—Overtime parking violators have eight boxes attached to parking, meters around the city where they can pay their fines without having to go to the police station.

Center Drawer Desks In State Building By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI>-An informal sitrvey ,to learn, what women office workers put in the center drawer of their desks has just about convinced the ail-male Indiana State Office Building Commission that it should approve an extra $6,000 expenditure for this type of desk. The new state office building, now under construction, will contain approximately 800 typist and secretarial desks. Specifications | are to be approved at the next !

l r4n "CHOICE" YOU BETTER V SAYING YOU . W ■ ■ ■ W Ml . . u. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WE GIVE Holden Red Stamps CORN-FED WITH EACH 10c FOOD BEEF IB* V BBvO £ HHH * corn fed beef A A U.S. govt. GRADED CHOICE « A ribroast ’69’ribsteak ■79 / FRESH Swiss Steak ’sms* »59/ Beef Chuck Steak-"--*59/ tfC ate Boilin £ Be ®f “s*"’* Bee * tew ™ un u 69x E iiOB Cocktail Dinnew:::;: 4S TOMATOES QU,CK ’ tOZtN I T C ecomwysize JAB ; TTaiIaJ- nTcAAaiA ,tui ,|mom Tod ■ amani'coßN ' ■ ISSU6 ” ,ou SPKWI i I j : “VMWWi wwaaaw orchard fresh orchard fresh • • • MJw io/ Peaches 2-49/»Apricots 2-49/ - 9TANPAKP BUYS TH! PICK OF z' ’ [» THE CROP ANP RUSHK THIM TO INSTANT TEA NO.I EXTRA FANCY-IARGE SELECTED : ™“ KO, W ' COLDEN YELLOW - CENTRAL AMERICAN ERUIT i f -- ™ TRENO ElAllMfclAf ■IK/ I«DTEA 2-39/ KUMHMMfIW MEA :f-39/ -39/-69/I — : 73/ _ J FRISK CARROTS U POTATOES U CANTALOUPES Tom tissue * 25^98/' fl »J-p-T 0 p ■ 4-39/ I bonkso] iiSosd] [BNinsoi [ nbimsdl ! « HOLDEN RED STAMPS !! ” HOLDEN RED STAMPS J . HOLDEN RED STAMPS J ’ jHOLDEN RED STAMPS J ■ WITH COUPON BELOW AND TM PURCHASE OP 11 WITH COUPON BELOW AND ANT ■ J WITH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OF J ■ WITH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OP ■ GROUND BEEF ! *5.00 PURCHASE 0 J | CARTON ICE CREAM <[ | POTATOES r. ■ 1 »-j^a~-row-— j ■!! BBSS' —i 1 1 rteSsreiHr—i.! ■ —i ! I • Wm- 1-ii ” i b | I > ■ 1 I ” rffit 8 I | g BONUS Ba. ! gS®s* BONUS ■ ! ■ J bonus B . . ! BONUS I ■ 50 Holden Stamps : II ■ ce-rae— 50 Ho,den Stam P« 2 I 1 ■ 50 Holden Stamps ■ II I _S *-™TH..touraHAN. L J 1.-B B W ‘”' ™‘ B a fc .S 4 W '™’* ■« ■! . 8 • . s s ’ <W PU«CHASE J 9 1 ICECREAM •* 1 •Mr POTATOES SSL } ( LaAA»a HBaBBBBB ... a | ... . L Baßß A»aaaa»>"«" aa> * iNaMKMVMauMVMtoaI la.aaaaMMMaaaiMeiaeivaßeia.l ’

THE DECATOTI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

meeting Sept. 1. But during- preliminary discussion, the members considered buying desks that do not have a center drawer after learning this drawer adds about $8 per desk to the cost. But first, the men decided to ask some of the Statehouse typists and secretaries whether the center drawer was necessary, so long as they had desks with three side-drawers. At last report, the informal survey has convinced the commissioners they should vote the extra money to get the center drawer, although to a man, they profess to be puzzled over the use to which this storage space is out. One commissioner said he found ' paper clips, a lipstick and a packj age of sugar in one of the desks

.in the governor's outer office. Another wouldn't be specific but i reported “I found out this—that center drawer is needed.” A peek into a man’s desk at the Statehouse disclosed one i comb, a bottle of vitamin pills and assorted papers in the center drawer. John A. Whitehead, executive director of the State Office Building Commission, said that in addition to deciding upon the type of desks to be purchased for the new structure, the Sept. 1 meeting also will settle the contents ; of copper boxes for two corner- , stones. One is the office building corI nerstone and the other is for the State Employment Security , Building, both of which are ris-j

ing out of the ground west of the Statehouse. A double - header cornerstone laying ceremony is to be held Oct. 9 for both buildings. Thus far, none of the commissioners has suggested that the center drawer contents of the 1959 secretarial desks be dumped into the cornerstone boxes as a guide to secretaries of 2059. * A solution to the vexing problem of lurid literature sold to children is being proposed by Governor Handley and his Governor’s Youth Council. The council, at Handley’s request, began work on the plan a month ago and it now is ready for local adoption or adaptation. jThe heart of the plan is a shift Jas . "> -

in censorship responsibility from news stand owners to parents. The plan calls for check-teams to be named in each county to regularly read the literature offered to juveniles. Miss Mildred French, executive secretary of the council, said “the man selling this literature doesn’t have time to check all of it. This plan shifts the burden back on the parents, where it belongs.” The plan calls for parent-teach-er, church and similar groups to work with county committees of the Governor’s Youth Council in naming the check teams. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. ' ■' * - . _ZL_

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959.

Queen Named Caddies' EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPD— Mary., Queen of Scots, is believed to have been the first woman golfer and is credited with naming the •‘caddy.’’ Legend has it that she called them "cadets," with the French pronounciation being "cadday.’’ Cotton Clothing NEW YORK (UPD—A pair of work pants requires 1.5 pounds of raw cotton to manufacture, according to the National Cotton Council. The council also reports that nearly half the garments in Italian fallwinter fashions wejp 100 per cent cotton.