Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Adenauer Worries On Ike Indecisiveness WASHINGTON UPU - Wert German Chancellor Konrad Ade-, naurr will counarl Prratdmt El arnhowrr again*! giving away an inch or Werl Berlin when he I meet* the chief executive here oral month, tl learned Way I The gg-yrar-oM W«wl Co-eman leader la arnuaed by what he in-, terprrt* a* indec!»ivenr*» in Eltrnhowrr'a public atatementa «»n the Berlin aituation. Adenauer hope* to cement the American position when he call* i here next month, cn route to Call-! forma to accept an honorary degree from l’Cl> diplomatic I source* reported. He plan* at leant one meeting with Eisen-, bower. U S officials claim Adenauer's worry is baseless. They said the. President has made it clear the I United States will not agree to any restriction of its rights in West Berlin, an enclave • city of two million persons lot) miles behind the Iron Curtain. But Adenauer is a sensitive man. He reacts quickly to state-, menta such as the President s re-f mark Wednesday that any Soviet attempt to cut West Berlin's connections with the western world would cause a grave situation. Adenauer believes the United States, on whose guarantee West Berlin's security depends, should take a more forward position. He fears American leaders spend too much time talking about how they will meet Soviet demands on West Berlin, and too little time demanding concessions from Russia in the form of increased freedom for East Germany's 17 million people. TIRED KIDNEYS? GOT TOP DOWN? Give them H gentle lift w ith thin well-balanced - formula. Help rid kidney* »f url< wa*te that may cause trettlna up nlirht*, scanty passaiee, burning, backache, leir pain* Take surprising HI KIT* 4-day treatment, if not plraewt. your r>*» cents back at any drug store TODAY at Kohne Drug

We Extract and Buy Your HONEY and WAX r We Also Handle A Complete line of BEE SUPPLIES COME ANO SEE USI WALL HONEY PRODUCTS, Inc. Preble, Indiana

IGA. 10c OFF On Package of PARROT - u J KING S,ZE WIENERS wi,h ' Plain or Powdered Sugar purchase of i Package I. G. A. DONUTS _ WIENER BUNS ' PKG. 21 C doz. 2jc ■ ***—- large Assortmen. I C A. Oven Fresh a c"o c o"kY« bread lte 39c a39C Srar Waste Free STEAK or - ROUND ROAST LB- 89c Ijß - 79c ®* c ■■"■"*“■"*■■—■“ ■“■“■""""""■«■■■■ ■■“•■■■" .S' , LEAN— TENDER T-BONES and SIRLOIN STEAK “ B ’ c W®' RIB STEAK lb. 69c GOODIN’S 5 5S a gs I SELF I !bJ *Uj SERVICE ■ I IJOVCT STORE 11JliifcORC —C _ ui wHomin 132 N. 2nd Street STORE HOURS - Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. »L SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

Advise Queries On Baby-Sitter Health By HOBTKSMF MTEBN I nlled Prr»* InlernxUonxl INDIANAPOLIS iUPU —a »! wired Muncie woman lie* near; death while health official* try t<>. ‘ kM-gte all the rgmille* for whom | ixbe had worked a* ■ baby-sitter, jae they could receive tuberculin ■ tests I Indiana Stale Board of Health official* *aid the occurrence I* I comparatively rare but trtrr»»ed H could happen again because of the way In which people select their baby-sitter*." In the Muncie case, the woman apparently had not suspected the nature of her ailment until »hc went to a physician with a l<U-1 dcgri-c fever She wax found to have advanced I pulmonary tuberculosis and also tubercular pneumonia. She was I too ill to list all the families tor I whom she had worked as a babysitter and authorities were fearful that a number of children may I have become infected through her Don't Question Health Dr Andrew C. Offutt, com missioner of the Indiana State Board of Health, and president of th< I Middle States Public Health Asso'ciation. commented that "many i I petiole trust their children to al- t mold 'anyone with no thought ofJ jthe health qualifications of the sit-J ter.” , ___ . •'Yet. some of these same peo- - 1 pie will carefully watch the tires 1 lon their auto to be sure they are . j not endangering the lives of their children.'" he spid. Possiblv as many as 9 000 per-; sons in Indiana either have art ve < tuberculosis or have cases which have been inactive for less than, two years. Because TB is a relapsing disease, the Indiana Tu- 1 berculosis Association and health officials seek to keep in contact with recovered persons for two, ;vears. Chester D Kelly, executive sec-, retarv of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, explained that the i threat from TB has been going down steadily, thanks in part to:: I ___ li

k Rm rr- Z—Z —>1 A; / • Z/K 7 & ' Jj DOWN COME THE BARRICADES— french troop* watch, bottom, a* dismantling of street barricade* begin* in Algiers, tn wake of collapse of the Insurgents' stand

' such caution. About 250 to 260 persons died in Indiana of tuberculosis in 1959. and about 278 in 1958 6 Per I00.IMM) These deaths are at the rate of approximately six per 100,0<io population, compared to the rate of 191 4 in 1900. 81 6 in 1925 and 19.9 in 1950. Kellv said that while TB officials do not try to single out any 'one group, such as baby-sitters, i they do try to concentrate their i testing work on all persons who .I by occupation are potentially • dangerous to the public, should i they have the disease. These int elude food handlers, barbers. > beauticians and others. From 200.000 to 250.000 tests were given in Indiana last year, • a slight drop from previous years ■ because of the switch from X-ray • to tuberculin testing. Kelly exi plained Either Mantoux testing i <done with a needle* or patch testing is stressed, rather than X-ray, which possibly could add to radiation hazards. However, Kelly said that the association works ic cooperation with medical societies and health officials and uses what is preferred locally. — * The modern leader must be both 'a man of thought and a man of action -a dreamer and a doer. The challenging leader keeps his struction gang than with the-wreck-ing crew.

THE DECATUR DAtLY DrMOC-RAT. DECATVK. WDIANR.

Advises Acceplance Os Damaged Parcels ‘ Don't be qfraid to accept damTjbcd parcel post.” says postmaster Leo Kirsch. Reluctance to accept insured w cod parcels which arrive in bad, condition is based upon a misun-. derstanding that the right to file for indemnity will thereby be jeopardized. ' The reverse of this is actually the case,” states the postmaster. According to the postmaster, acceptance of a damaged parcel, speeds adjustment of the claim • and avoids Unnecessary postage-1 due charges which must be paid by the sender if the parcel is refused and returned. The following action is recommended when a damaged insured or c.o d. parcel is offered for delivery: | 1. Accept the parcel and sign the delivery receipt. 2. Open the parcel and determine the extent of damage. <Dam-| aged parcel post packages do not. have to be opened in the. presence | of a postal employee.) 3. Present the damaged items together with the wrapper or carton showing the insured or c.o.d number at the post office. . Inasmuch as the sender and the addressee must both sign the claim, the addressee's portion may be completed at the address post office immediately upon receipt of the parcel. However, if the addressee prefers that the sender institute the claim, the ’parcel should be accepted and the sender notified of the damage. In this event, the damaged article should be retained by the addressee until he is notified to bring it to the , post office. The preferred method]

AT.y^y.- ■ - • '■ ■•— -yr- . W y'W > w U - V -4 >1 nostalgia — y iewin 5 t hl ® Latin-lover roles in light of today’s movie trends • makes Fernando Lamas characterize them as “kindergarten stuff compared to today’s romantic clinches.” /•■ns K -1 ; .V z<r . B- ■ -yr jsfeik A : ng® |g|i| PROGRESS?— Rep. James G. Fulton (R-Pa.) uses his 200-year-old spectacles regularly at his job in Washington. His father got them from a friend and gave them to him. Fulton says they’re one of very few pairs that aren’t in museums.

is for the addressee to file the claim. "Although indemnity is not paid on damage to ordinary parcels, they too should be accepted by the addressee and the sender notified.' says Kirsch. ’ This enables the sender to make replacement or adjustment through commercial insurance or otherwise.” Youth Mistaken For Prowler, Wounded GARY. Ind (UPl'— James L. Moore. 17, was reported in fair condition at Methodist hospital where he was recovering from a gunshot wound in the left ear. Authorities said Moore was mistaken for a prowler outside his home here and was shot by his uncle, Samuel Clemons. Tuesday night. •

■ v the charm cl gftrtfq to enrich contemporary homes! the [R COLLECTION ■Vi m * 1 * EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE by Norwalk i ■h |ll * IMIIBSHHHi ■ SOFAS . . • Beautiful Nylon Provincial Print Cover with Skirting-Foam Cushions-Available in Two or Three Cushion- K > Also Various Lengths and Styles! »’» ’ ' H IflliL BHIII CHAIRS.. » Available in Straight Occasional - Swivel |™P|| ,■< Rocker-Straight Rocker-Beautiful Nylon Provincial Fabric of Contrasting Colors! MAPLE TABLES ■CjtllBSSBlilii®!. by Mersman I Wflr Beautiful Maple Finished g Tables to Complete that .4| Early American Theme. ' ’A •'- 1 I . • 11 I Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged! | SHEETS FURNITURE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 «< daiaflltlMk 1 I «r Phon* 3-2602 152 S. Second St. _ _. .

Over Five Million Boy Scouts In U.S. NEW YORK HtPf» — The Roy l Seoul* of America. who»r ardent | i kuuaortcra have run a hutorleal l gamut from Therm lore R<«»»rvrlt iu> Dwight D> Kiacnbower, an- j ttnunerd Way <m the rva of H« I 1 Soth anniverury that activ* mem- 1 Iwr.hlp had pammd the five mil- i lion mark Neat week la "floy Scout Week i marking the beginning of the golden jubilee year for the movement that ha» become g'nattonal| imrtitution The anniveraary day la i Monday. Feb I. On that date tn i 1910 the organisation waa incor- j porated by the late William D.. j Boyce. Boyce, a Chicago publiaher. had been impreaaed with the way a ißritiah Boy Scout a year earlier; had helped him when he waa loat in a Lrmdon fog The announcement of the new | high in active membership waa | made by Dr. Arthur A. Schuch. chief acout executive He said that as of the end of I»S9 there were 5.043.190 boys and adult leaders enrolled. By the end of 1960. it waa estimated, more than 33.500.000 persons will have been affiliated with American scouting since 1910 During the comnig year, national events will include the dedication of the Johnston Historica' Museum at scout headquarters in New Brunswick. NJ., and the fifth "National Jamboree.” in which 50.000 scouts, explorers, and headers will camp together at [Colorado Springs. Colo., July 22,28. Crash Routs Bandit From Capital Office INDIANAPOLIS <UPI» — When a bandit robbed and threatened to rape Mrs. Emma Donovan. 60. ; in the office where she worked as a secretary Wednesday, she hurled a heavy object through a plate ( glass window and the man fled.

-V * cnvirrg COMPACT CAR—An American dealer has bought kb" 5-a.n. ...r th. to a Soviet rrtxirt. The four-dn<>r, fmir-wwicr sella "or 92.500 at the official rate of exchange. Ils 45-horscpowcr engine carries it up to 79 m p.h. -

New Requirements On Filing Extension Sterling M Dietrich, district director of internal revenue, announced today new requirements relating to extension of time for filing individual income tax returns. The new requirements arc contained in decision 6436 and are effective for taxable years beginning after December 31. 1958 Individuals requesting an extension of time for filing their income tax returns must furnish the following information: 1. The reasons why more time is needed. 2. For how long. 3 Whether they filed and made timely payments on any required declaration of estimated tax for the year involved. 4. Whether each return for the last three years was filed on time or filed within an approved extension of time. The service, in fairness to the tens of millions of taxpayers who file their returns on time, must do everything reasonably possible to

THURSDAY. FEBRt ! AItY 4. 1960

insure that extensions are granted only where there is a real need lor time.

EVERYDAY SPECIALS! Ground Beef, _ 1& 29c Potatoes IQ IR>- 39C Head Meat A Souse, Ib. 39c Slicing 3 1*«- 00 Bologna — Wieners and Garlic Franks 1* 3* Eggs, medium Grade "A" .—- do* 29c Fresh Side 4 Sausage 29c Pork Liver TbMinute Steak Ib. 69c T-Bone Steak 1U- 69c Round Steak IB- 69c Sirloin Steak 16- 69c Chuck Roast 18. 39c € 45c OPEN FRI. * SAT. till 9 P. M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market H 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706