The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 December 1968 — Page 6

Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, December 18, 1968

Russellville news

Christmas toys to be instruments for injury

Walker Ramsey left last week to spend the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. Francis Ritter and family, Jeffersonville. Mrs. Addie Clodfelter, Mrs. Retta Allman, and Mrs. Robert Clodfelter and daughter shopped in Lafayette Friday. Cecil Ray Phillips, Fillmore, was a Monday dinner guest of his aunt, Mrs. Nelle Phillips. The Junior and Senior Home Economics Classes of the Russellville school visited a Crawfordsville store to watch the meat cutting process. They were accompanied by Mrs. Marrie McGaughey, the Home Ec. teacher, and her husband. Mrs. Kate Byrd was taken to Culver Hospital Tuesday afternoon in the McGaughey and Son Ambulance, due to a heart attack. Mrs. Nelle Phillips spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother, John Meyers -of Bainbridge. Ellis Wilson suffered a weak spell in his store Tuesday evening. He is feeling some better now. Floyd Yochum, Morton, called on Cleve Grimes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Sholley, Mrs. Nelle Phillips and Mrs. Thelma Grimes transacted business in Terre Haute Friday evening. Russellville High School Honor Roll for this six weeks grading period were: Grade 12, Patty McGaughey, Rhonda Sutherlin, and Becky Walters. Grade 11: Michel Proctor, Linda Keeney and Donna Kay Fordice.. Grade 10: Steve Goff (all A’s) Kenny Carrington, Linda Everman, Kirby Bushong, Candy Bridges and Cindy Ades. Grade 9: Cindy Guff (all A’s) and Pam Feidfer. Protests feared SASEBO, Japan (UPI)—Police called in reinfforcements when the U.S. nuclear-powered submarine Plunger arrives Wednesday. Nearly 15,000 nuclear protestors promised to demonstrate. Government scientists detected a rise in radioactivity in the harbor last may after a visit by the U.S. nuclear submarine Swordfish. Police said 4,400 riot police had been mobilized from throughout Kyushu, one of Japan’s major islands, to prevent violence. Portugal intellectuals hope for new day UPI Foreign News Analyst Not quite three months since the new regime took over from the stricken Dr. Antonio de Olivera Salazar, Portugal’s intellectuals continue to hope that a new day may be dawning for their country. So far it is mostly a hope but enough have the courage to suggest that Premier Marcelo Caetano cautiously is attempt, ing to relax the 36 years of iron rule that characterized the Salazar regime. Press censorship has not been abolished but the censors have permitted debate over Portugal’s current school crisis to appear in the news columns. Closed Door Topic In Salazar’s day this would have been a subject for closed door discussion only. Some subjects remain sensitive, including labor problems and especially Portuguese Africa. Black rimmed obituary notices telling of the death of a soldier remain virtually the only indication that in its African provinces Portugal is fighting an uprising. Two other events have given the intellectuals courage. One is a move to reform electoral laws to give women the same voting rights as men. Heretofore, only a small number of female elite have had the vote. Winning Move Another government move winning widespread approval was permission granted to Portugal’s leading opposition political leader to return home from the exile to which he had been banished last March by Salazar. He is Mario Soares, who returned last month from the Equatorial island of Sao Tome

Grade 8: Doug Baird, Kevin Carrington, Steve Clodfelter and Charles Simpson. Grade 7: Jeanne Clodfelter and Marcia Witsman.

Many of the bright, innocent looking toys beneath the Christmas tree this year can be instruments for injury, perhaps death, to children, a federal official warned today. Every year, pain and suffer-

ing are caused at Christmas time by toys which can cut, puncture, scratch, burn and cripple, the official said. The warning, particularly to parents to be careful as they

obtain toys, came from Ted Jacobs of the National Commission on Product Safety. The Federal Trade Commission echoed his statements. Jacobs said while toymakers argue "most accidents come from misuse,” evidence and experience have shown "a lot” of the mishaps are caused by poor design and by mechanical defects in toys.

To prove his point, Jacobs cited the case of a small doll advertised as a crib toy. Its head was easily removed and was secured by a half-inch sharp, metal spike. Arnold B. Elkind, chairman of the Products Safety Commission said he personally bought a 39cent brush and mirror set for his grand-daughter and discovered later the mirror edges

Federal officials said toy safety is difficult to enforce. Toymakers, even when exposed as hazard-makers, simply stop turning out the offending items and often fail to recall them, said Stuart Statler, another official of the Products Commission. Others simply close down operations only to return a year later, he said.

protected against toy dangers by the Child Protection Act of 19GC. It banned "any toy, or other article intended for use by children, which is a hazardous substance or which l>ears or contains hazardous substance.” But because of enforcement problems, Statler advises that the best protection is a protective parent.

Savings are stirring all through our house...

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