Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnbNtbsd Bvory Eveniaff Bxcept Bunday By THE DECATUR DBMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office « Socood Clam MalUkt. J. H. Keller President A. R. Holthouss, Sec'y. A But. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vico-Preside at Subscription Rates By mail, tn Adamo and adjoining counties: One year, IS; "tx months. 13.25; three months. 11.71. By mail, beyond Adamo and adjoining counties: One year. 17; six months, 13.76; three month*, •2. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, 13.50; nix months, 61.71; three months. 11. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Another good slogan heard lately is "darker bread and less t ake’’ at home to help starving nations abroad. --O—o Textile and clothing manfacturera may start the wheels and spindl-s going, if they are granted au iiuireeae in price. Clothing Is needed and something should be done. The old shirts are getting thread bear and our collars have a *aw-pnper effect on th*- neck. Release of the half million stored in New York would give m- n a chance to change to a clean shirt on Sunday. O—O Decatur has to build sew rs. dis|>oaal plants and improve the power plant. These and other public improvement are necessary. Howewr. we should not. overlook that |H>st-war planning should include something for individuals, youth and adults alike. A recreational, civic or community center, with facilities for healthful oxercine, play, swimming and reading it* needed in a growing community. The greatest asset In a community is youth. O_O The local t»ost of Veterans of Foreign wars will be known as Llmberlost. named for the area in the south part of the county, made famous by Hie novel* of G-nv Stratton Porter. Harry Marts is the first commander of the veteran's organization aud the meinlMjrsbip already Includes about 150 men who saw foreign service on th various seas and battlefronts of th» world. Any man or woman who served oversees during the war is eligible to join. —oWhen the Indianapolis travelers visited the embassy mansion in Santiago, Chile, (S. A.) they w-re pleasantly surprised to see <hc grounds planted with bed* of beautiful zinnias and gave credit to

Various Allergic Disorders

By Herman K. Bundeaen. M. O. !■ ALLERGIC diaotdcra *-vm to be ' on the increase. In any event. they are rcHiumaiblc for a Croat deal of diecomfort and misery to many pnopfo. They include such conditions as urticaria or hives. bay fever and uxthma. Another allergic condition in known aa vasomotor rhinitia. in which there la almost conti n uoua discharge from the nose. Vasomotor rhinitis is also known as “year” ’round hay fever." From the studies which have Ibecn made uu allergy er oversensitivity. it would roem that the symptoms are probsidy due to the presence in Um body of a substance known aa histamine. Histamine is formed la the body aa a result of the patient s l eaettona to the substances to which he is s- usitive. Study Made At the Mayo Clinic a study has 'been made by Dr. Thomas W MeKlin and Dr. Bayard T. Horton of a new substance with a long name, beta * dimethylamino-dhyl bernthydryl ether hydrochloride. The substance Is a wb*s irystaiine powder that dissolves easily in water and alcohol, it would appear that this mibstanw has the effect of relieving the spasm of the bronchi or small tubes In. the luugs which is caused by histamine. H also overcomes the depressant action of histamine on tbo blood vessels and it relieves the spasm of the muscles. Dr. Paul A. O'Leary and DP- ®ugene M. Farber of the Mayo clinic used this substance. In treating 5® patients with urticaria cr hives. Hives may be either acute or

Ambassador Claude Bowers, fori mur Hoosier editor end author, for growing the Indiana state flower. To their chagrin. Mr. Bowere told them be didn't know ths name of tbs dower or that it * was the Hoosier state's flower. To t men. flowers are pretty things, ’i | even without naans. ~—O—O I- [ George Washington The American who wants to * ; know about this tuitions early • days imi its ftrst President will r do well to read two speeches care- ; fully. One Is the Farewell Address of George Washington, stating his principles of government and his • ho|x-4 for the young America. The . other was delivered by Daniel Webster. P»b. 22, 14.13. on The 1 Character of Washington. This bit from the latter is worth thinking about: "Th-- domestic policy of Washington found its poleatar in the avowed objects of the Constitution itself. He sought so to administer that Constitution as to form n more perfect union, establish Justice. insure dom stir tranquility, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of lilurty. The*- were objects interesting, in the highest degree, to the whole country, and his policy embraced the whole tountry. "Among his earliest and most important duties was the organization of the govo. nment itself, the choice of bis confidential advisers, and the various appointments to office. This duty, so important and delicate, wa* yet not difficult to him, for h had no sinister ends to accomplish, no clamorous partisans to gratify, no pledges to redeem. uo object to be regarded but simply the public good. It was a plain, straightforward matter, a mere honest choice of good men for the public service. His own singleness of purpose. bis dielinterested patriotism, were evinced by the manner in which he tilled places of high trust.” Not the least of Wallington's accomplishments was that of keeping m-n of diverse and warring personalities engaged usefully in the public: service. Jefferson, for example, was a teaiiy great man. Hamilton wax uoL But Hamilton had a tab-nt for tinauee and a specialized knowledge of banking and exchange which was needed to get the infant nation started right. Washington was able to kcs.p I|u mil ton while needed, without losing the extraordinary powern of Jefferson. That ability to i understand and foresee the nation's varied needs was au invalui abl< force.

| chronic. That is. they may 1* of short or long duration. Fifteen patients who had acute urticaria of average duration of sixteen days were given the drug. Nina obtained prompt ft-lurf which comnsted in a disappearauce of the Itching in from 20 tn so minutes after the first dose, and diaappuiMunce >/< the hives in from two to six hours. Other React ion a Fiv« of the patients improved and one did not seem to be benefited by the doM- which was given. Thirtyhvc patients who had chronic urticaria were also treated. Their average age was 42 years and the average duration of the condition was about four y-ars Twenty-gw of the 39 patients were leUeved of the hives completely seven additional patients were definitriy improved and three were not beneSted. The rash promptly rscurrtd when the use of the drug was stopped. I ft would oppose that certain reaction* occur when ih«- drug is employed. These consist of drowsiness. dfastaess. waelraesH. dilated pupils and dryness of the mouth Only three of the patients were forced to stop the use of the drug bueauae of severe dixuness. Howeor, thia drug should be used only under the doctor's watchful care. It would appear, thro that this new preparation has great value In the trw-Tment of a number of disorders due to allergy. Further studies with it, of course, will be carried oat to determine Ke exact bemdilta In hay fever, asthma and allergic rhinitis. fCopyright. 1946. Klug Features Syndicate, lac.)

RING AgOUND THE

Says Freight Rales Must Be Increased Declares Railroad Profit Insufficient Chicago. Feb. 22 - il'l’t -William T Faricy. vice- presidept and general c-ounecl lor the Chicago, and north western railway company. said today that the nation's railroads must have increased freight rates regardless of whether workers get higher wages. Testifying ltefor»- a six-man arbitration Ixiard opening its hearing of the wage dispute- between the 131 class one railroads and 15 nonoperating railroad unions. Faricy: Wild wage- demand* madu by the railroad brotherhoods carry the biggest threat of Inflation in the United States today. "The railroad industry has absorbed a billion dollars a year of additional costs “inc- 1941, which represents an inc rease of nearly 30 percent in wage rates and material costs.” he said. "Thin staggering amount wut, absorbed without rellecticm m present freight rates and was possible only because of heavy wartime traffic volume.” Faricy said that traffic volume was declining and would continue to decline*. He said a freight rate increase at au early dale was Im-

Better Seed for Better Crops *AMPTfO I HI6H YJEIB I UMIFOMI MATURITY Qgi I CAREFUILY * fclUMfP I HUH 6UMIMATIOH Indiana Certified Soy Beans *•» mummmi vWA toWtenn rm* mJ Mgfe gSIH UtollyiiH m •«■■»«. >»•»<«> wwSw (toadk twm, *WM •"*•» GartMW soy Smw Applicants for ( Certification dB flMwWnbMOto*wv*w LINCOLN LINCOLN m.-t—- Mi! * George T. Burk, 504 WinI Blackmore A L.nqui.t che.ter #t Looter Adi.,. D<cSTr. 4 CMr '° * BMrkMrt ’ OavW Clr,Mn ' «fr Roy Aachuman, Decatur R. 4 William Grsndlinard. Bluff. i Albert F. Bcinoke, Oocatur R. 2 ton, R. 3 ' M. C. Blomenberg, Oocatur R 2 Loren Heller, Berne, R, 1 *• W. Busch., Monroe, R. 1 Ezra Ka.hr, Decatur, R. 4 i D. V. Dilling, Oocatur. R. 2 Leo W. Kirach. Oocatur. R 1 i timer Gerber. Decatur R 4 Harry W. McDermott, I Winfred L. Gorke, Decatur R 3 Oocatur, R. 6 Otto Hildebrand, Decatur R 2 Benjamin D. Maa.lin, Berne, Joseph Hilty, Monroe, R 1 R, 1, Boa 43 Harve B. IneJ.hen, Genova R 2 timer M. Motor, Boa IM. Berne Roscoe Kuhn, Decatur R 4 C Roy doorman. Geneva. R. I Daniel Lanta A Roy Reinhart, William Reichert, Monroe, R 1 Decatur, R. 4 Henry I, Rumple, Berne, R 2 I Rolandes Li.chty, Berne, R. 1 Karl Kip., Berne. R. 2 k Harold Moser, Decatur, R. 4 Edgar Thieme, Monroeville, Leon N.u.naehwander A Son, * g I - . „ . 2 EARLVANA •' 52. I Br i , L‘^f U4 £ T - « 504 Wt " Edwin R.Hsteck, Osa an R 1 cheater * OecaU , r Jigger, Bluffton R 4 Stanley O, Arnold, Decatur R 2 • C.W.R.Schwaru, Borne. R. 1 Elmer Garber. Decatur R 4 > August Miking, Borne R. 1 Winfred.L. Gsrke, Decafur R 3 Lester Sipe, Berne, R. 2 , oiti- Hildebrand, Decatur R 2 Robert L. Sipe, Berne, R. 2 Ezra Kaehr, Decatur, R 4 r Emil Steffin, Decatur, R. 4 Daniel Lanta A Roy Reinhart, s Delmore Wechter, Decatur, R 6 Decatur R 4 L Byri Williamson. Oocatur RS Ban j. D. M a«.lln, r. ‘ 1( I Mrs. Andrew Wolport, _ ’ gj OecaMr, R. S August Miking, Decatur, R. 2 Roger Benta. Berne Edgar Thieme, Monroeville, » R. 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Iterative, even without the additional wage increase demand n>w in arbitration. Faricy said the industry has es- ' tlmated that the 1946 volume will ' no! produce a net railway operati Ing Income or a net income sufficient to pay a fair return without any further wage inc rease. He snid an in< reads << 10 cents an hour would cost the railroads from 6300.000,000 to 6400.000,000 a year, depending on the volume of employment. He said this would "completely restore any prospective loss in take-home pay to rail workers.” “Os all the wage case* those involving the railroad industry are the most Important to out national economy." he added. "They involve the most money and the moat employes and carry the biggest threat of inflation.' Fancy testified before one of two government mediation panels which opened h«wi:igs on wage dispute between IS railroad brotherhoods. representing l,30",(H»0 ( workers, and all of the nation's dues one railroad*. 11 H. H Schwarts, chairman of the national railroad mediation board. •I said the hearing ."narked ‘"the first instance in which a group of em . ployers of the magnitude of the - American railroads and such a . large number of employer* have . voluntarily submitted the issue* of rates of pay to arbitration. , The other panel of three arbitra- . j tors began hearings on the wage • dispute between three operating ■ brotherhoods and th*- railroad*.

Warns Nation Musi Solve Vet Problems Warning Issued By Legion Commander Washington. Feb. 22 — (UP) American lx*gion commander John Welle aald today that uules* veterans get the treatment they d'Herve "serious or citkal consequefues'' may result. Stille said th.st the 16.000.miV veterans of two world wars have more than 50.000.000 immediate relatives "who are most sympathetic with their problems." “Count this as a word of warning if you will." Stella Mid. "hoproper and inefficient treatment of this veteran segment, under the provisions of laws already on the books, could bring serious or critical consequences. "This nation a* a whole bad bett»r start thinking most seriously about the iwoblem of these veterans." Btelle Mid hi a prepared statement delay in handling vet-ram* affairs would be harmful to the nation as a whole. He did not mention the veterans administration which he criticized sharply liner weeks ago. o Mrs. Jesse Rice Is Injured In Fall Mr*. Jesse Rice, prominent De-, catur lady, suffered a painful in-' jory Thu.nday afternoon when she i slipped and fell on the ice on Mad- i ieon str et. Mrs. Rice suffered a broken leg and severe bruises. She was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital and later to her home. 1 Household Scrapbook i •v ROBCR*A Lid Damp Gloves If the hands are damp, due to| perspiration, pull the kid gloves >tf over the hands, and not by tug-1 King at the finger tips. One Is liable to break the stitches and pull the glove* out of shape If the latter method I* used when the gloves are damp Artificial Flowers If the artificial flowers have ucquirt'd a rather jade') appearance, they can be made to look like new by placing them over the steam, of boiling water for a few minutes.. Enamel Paints Never attempt io apply enamel paints to woodwork or furniture | In a room where the temperature is more than 6S degrees Fabreti- 1 belt. ff ff I Modern Etiquette ROMirrA* lib ' ♦ ♦ Q. What is the first rule of etiquette that parents should teach tbelr children? A. Probably the first, or at least one of the most important, is to teach tb« children to be courteous towards those in an inferior position. Q. In what way can a man be of aMislaoce to hit* hottest* at a dancing party? A. He can lai of great assistance in seeing th a’ ail the girls have an equal opportunity to dance. Q. Is It proper to say. "I am not weii posted on this subject”? A. No. *ay. “I am aot well Informed oti thi* subject"

*^^ Hl *'^^^ Mra,efc * s rtwMm«i"Maasanam*Wßuaaumum MaaaßsaMasmaasMMUMnMsawv .vwmußMasmunnwsaaswsm<" iiw«n"" 11 _ ' ■ ! Our Service Department Bi I SPECIAL s ls * New White Goodyear Rolls for all makes of washers. — ALSO- I * Castors for all makes of washers. i * Wringer grease. * Wringer bearings. * Change over from small to Balloon rolls for Maytag washers- * Sweeper bags and brushes for all makes of sweepers. Try our service department for prompt, courteous service. || I Arnold & Klenk j 1 . “We Call For and Deliver” . ~.jt| Phone 463 232 Matin* ’ j

WONDER tVHEHE i HiO MV VUALLET —J |» ; .. . 60TTA PAY MY tLJ s ■■■■■■■■■BB'"""" l i« ' ■“ "■■ms^s—

I Twenty Years Ago I Today * — * Feb. 22- Dr. 11. E Keller. 52. died thi« morning. Good oil well ou the Eugene Runyon farm in Blue Creek township wm shot this morning Sixteen Rotarians from Decatur 1 are attending the 2mh district conference at Muncie. The Fordor sedan is selling for I M<o so b. Detroit. | Mr. and Mrs. B R. Farr and I daughter. Mis* Helen, visit relajtlves at Marion Mtw. Clyde Butler sings at conj vention of rural mail carriers at I Lima. Ohio. BRITISH TROOPS «< uadeae* Krum Fear Oar* night. They were in communication with tbelr fellow mutineers

- — ___,.. "• ' ■ ———— THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 4W W 1 h am i; HENRY:" I’ve heard that «me thing several Included m that 5% «the M* 3 times lately... that alcoholics are really known as alcoholics. sick people. It was news to me. Do you HENRY: “But why are they agree with that statement. Judge?” people?” OLD JUDGE ' Yt, it’s true. Henry. It’s no qu) JVDQE: "BecauM <h» *■ notion <rf nune...it*s a statement made mvered that in many caa. jl by scientists who have studied the subject.” ; ng a a symptom of »n* What did they find out. Judge?” tional maladjustment ..nat tie a* OLD JUDGE: “Well, as a result of their HENRY: “Now I medical research, they found out that ap- am glad to hear of the proximately 96% of the people who drink, to this problem and that», •„ drmk sensibly. 5% do so imwisely, at tunes. being done to help t new

aboard vessel* in the harbor. An official communique said the besieged mutineers in th,barrack* had surrendered a cog sid<-rable quantity of arms and ammunition during the day. it said they were short of food and i waler. i roops guarded exits from tile barracks. The communique said, "th,I mutineers remain in control or royal Indian navy ships in the harbor and are in wireless com inunication with each other and with certain royal Indian estab- * lishmeuts ashore. ‘ During the night casual small arms fire from the ships was di-: reeled at military guards ashore but no casualties were reported. Small parties of mutineers at-1 tempted to land from the nhip* but were turned back in most .os ■*

, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a • ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ua a | NOTlcff J The Partnersliip ( ,f Norbert Aumann and HugH|l Z doing business a* I Complete SeniH •I 112 Monroe Street — limit I 1 ■ has heen purchased by the umlersigned. I YOUR PAST PATRONAGE HAS HE , ,1 GREATLY APPRECIATED AND!■ TO MERIT YOI R El TIKE Bisral I Phone 27 or 912. c I HUGH J. fl ■■■■■■■ miiMj

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