Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1960 — Page 9

• VKDMMhAY. JVBflt V **•

Former Danish Farm Boy, Wife Honored GAl.KMßinwr tn 'UPI> — A onetime Danish farm boy and hi. wif. who aeet O adopted acbrt ar. b> K«x»» Cnllegu her. ha* r been btmnred with a portfr»l><> <d gratitude" by the student body,

I K r0 9 er * n Coo ' com^ort _ ■ ■ ot.dHianod Kroger store Z • WV. < *•< • A fl > I ■ prodvto to fro* end «rtap, freeon food / ~ : . » JBK ■ amWing no matter whet *0 temperature > . XT I M CJLII I Z / k I JUMBO 27 SIH - just Mvard at Krager JH C|oo ■». a-* Cantaloupe 4 r k ■ Watermelon 99 c | j I, S wefii Hiia one! ‘ I I $ 5 Purchase Cucumbers In salads 3 for 29c j||« x 9 em or Tillich ent! h •“"a*" s—j* >r, r* r **• T“ ,,- ’V' J*"* ” M |Vh| Green Onions..’ 1 3 29c tz~ ~d R . diihes .x 3 r «. 10fn3TOeS Sweet Corn K.meis o i«n *“c jstadßun, =..-_2M3* |aL> Rff . ■ • iiieen ■ i Fwd c,,i<e E ° ti ’ 49c h Freshlike Corn 39c VIWWiI ■ WWW I Freshlike Beets 'cl 1 * 2’Si 29c Freshlike Peas 2'c-39c WR|||JlM |jy| || n f*“ *“ X„ ~X. /t Damn* 1- »’^l-1 I Meat Dinner .... .- 45c Qj££|| |jg®g|g | g ■ ■ H eoupo(t Kro9<r rt", Tu#t<Wyi jBB . 28 , ,' Frozen Peas 6 n> g «. 99c HH | Kroger Coffee *> -r | Avondale Vinegar «-<>« 23c , Packers |A N 0.303 I Pork & Beans bX' 2 c«.’’ 35c la * CanS 1 |sj FrM 25 Top Value Stamps g 1 An sum »«• eo» fil M ■l•**■ —" ** •*•*’”" •* I ■ ModeSS fc •« of 12 AJC Unions B Fresh Pork Loin Sale... bsatassd Not fust ordinary loins, but loins cut only from light ban porkers - try a pork ton from Kro®or and livo bettor for less. _ - ~ 5 - 9 Inch Pork 1 7 »<«■« . JJe Loin Roast gs»'r p ‘ i rork Roast ® af w ao< I Tenderay Brand Gro(|n j Bee f 59* -f ! Chuck Koast Fryins Chicken - 39* p ops I WIIMWB* mwmrw-- rviiw *>«v P Free 25 Top Value Stamps g I ?T ilQ< . best |LOC II Aqua Ripple Glasses for $1 | I cuts er ib * "0 Jr Spare Ribs * 49* w # p 'Y 2? i ..^■uw»n— —■ . inm— -j. . „ ; ..K

Ms .nd Mt> Um*4» Ntetas* Os Oeb'itairs cmteta**** *** Ansrtir. M ISM Ha.tM attc deucb U>r at '*t*~Lr owe to eOuceto *•*> tbeMlod tbory weatod to t*»H> <><h«-t • to ectueve «»Uea» ad»»ra1g»»»» Sv*ub* lbwtw 33 Kn<»» .U> dmt* u cleaeea from lb*l to ISV owe tbeir odoraiumt e> xkiatnAlpa prm«W by tb«NwlaoM *Tba mate thine la Bur ***r

ruuae pmupb’ •» appruciear ito» mmsniry nwit n* yitomtwa —CH—— lualUM.** Nlelooe Mid. "M«i toi take htoetom pr~prrt<y end ettocation tor <r.m«t The*. r-«i thins* <b» M )u»i happae Ofy haw to be wurk«M toe and Mrvttlrwd tor. ”| am IB year* <dd. a memferr of the generation in America which leave, to 'Kir carne.l young people the utiiigahun to carry on |

thf nrrnTvit n*n y nrM v-ntT nrrtn’H ikpiana

1 1 beitow ’hot cUkauo “he <««•* train them in the tight ditvcttoa ”AS tons «* **r> Nwlmm and t i r 'Niet2. ZUS'* dairtoe otto etramartoS in Ou<.s». Vintom la . Comp IMni. W . and Goto*tiurg Aided by Mt* Siielann. he iwilt a dairy product, buaina.* ahirh eventually nonwUidatod » t,h lleatrtce rondo CO tn <«■ , NielMt la the oide.t dirrctot with that cntopany and a mem

ui ttf iu executive cwnmittoe. He ha. Irvfl a ttuatee at Kf»'» C«d The nt gratitude** Ctoiained letter* at acknowledgv. dent, helped by the Ntolanoa. Purdue Vnivesrtly >«ultrv artet.u.io mv that a atmpir abode mer the ratsgr »Merer will help terep the water and more aptisfylng fm rrrming pullrto.

Engineers Visualize Garages In Space MAN DHCGtt. Co tit 'VPti —I ?.*.'*C -X X".« at*aind in opaee ar* vlauellted by 7 c

t>«vl4 M«’l»lrr sr “l M H Wl! x* -ukd gur” »p«cv rT » n rrpau »u---!l<Mt pm»H»l* manned b* f*d*4 miclMMIW*. ”»•> •* •***MWJf U* ! rrvlce Muro north Mdrllilr*, Hairlhu>« with ml>•am* may n«>l roquirv maintrr--1 .-nee. but other*. such aarly warving bbllWUt ml»«lle drii-tllon ■yatefns, wtxild br mi important they would noed b> br kept in i nurttant operation, thr two men * -aid

PAGE ONE-A

Mother and Wllami visual** * s e tat age which would rarrjf » »upplv of aporu porta. rhoao tbw iiu iit«» and ruths n» cr»»ary <** übrtmriili rtf worn equipment. ; T!k- rnginrm bvlfc-ve that mod aatriidoa will br unmanned ><* . ths nc«t B y®a»*. •’nt Could r»U »h brip by radio. TV><' tuggv'tcd Ihat It la f* i crivabb* that a visual and motor ling can br dev. lopod brtween a i robot in apner and man mt ’’•rtn. Tb<-v aaid au<h a ayatam would utr a combination of trk-vUkm I frt*dba< k and arm movrmmrt* tranalatrd Into rlrdrlea’ signals. 1 With such a system, the scimtiata I said, a man standing an earth Viewing thr satellite by a trio* I vision picture could perform levcf manipulations which would crw>* I trul thr robot repairman in th® I -pace garages.

German Labor Secures Gains Without Strike BONN <Um — Strikes have gon. out of fashion in prosper* out West Germany The German worker, while ho may spend the day i rumbling, rarely backs up his complaints with a strike. The employer, for his part, enjoys the new-found prosperity and would rather meet the workers half-way in their demands than suffer the expense of shutdown. In 1953, 1.488.200 man-days were lost through strikes. In 1955, a total of 597.400 workers who went on strike cost industry 846.000 lost man-days. In 1958. only 202.400 workers were involved in strikes With a total of 780,000 man-days lost. Britain has about the same population as West Germany but, by comparison, the Centra] Office of Information in London reported recently that the average time lost per year through strikes and walkouts since 1932 is 2.250.000 man-days per year. “Wages up. but not the cost of living” could be the slogan of the Federation of Trade Unions, to which Germany’s 16 unions and their 7,000.000 members belong. The slogan wouldn't represent blissful thinking. The disinclination of management' and labor alike to start a strike is proof of that. Weekly wages, in fact, rose 85 per cent between 1950 and December. 1959. Hourly wages rose 90 per cent. This was.far more than the rise in consumer goods, which . increased only 25 per cent in price during the same period. Basic materials rose 30 per cent. If things go on like this, the unions say, why strike? And the worker, perennially grumbling, agrees. . The average workingman’s wage at present is 112 German marks <s27l a week. Many factories now Jet workers buy shares at par. This also has improved labormanagement relations. Full employment is another factor. Today, less than 2 per eent of Germany’s labor force is unemployed. In 1950 the figure was 10.3 per cent. Unions and workers realize the employment situation couldn’t be better and dislike the thought of men being idle—not out of work but idle because of a strike. Since the war, the German worker has been remarkably disciplined and has developed a feeling of responsibility for national, -economic stability. There has not been a major industrial dispute since 1945 except for the two-ybar metalworkers strike in the state of SchleswigHolstein in 1956 and 1957.

CIVILIAN INCOME I J WAGES I and X SALARIES BLUE COLLAR WORKERS SWAPS BILLION Jjn '■J cfl fl f is? BILLION WORKING PEOPLE — White collar workers have become the dominant branch, of American wage - earners, statistics show. They now earn 63 per cent of all wages and salaries paid to civilians. Their income jumped 60 per cent during the 19505. Blue collar workers? share dropped from 40.9 to 37 per cent. This was due entirely to decline in the number of workers, as blue collar wages actually increased some 29 per cent Data from the Institute of T.ifrt Inmranrft .„ J. .7 '. ■ '