Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pebllshad Every Evening Except Sunday Ry THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at tba Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office aa Second Claas Matter. J. H. Holler .......... President A R. Holthouao, Sec’y. A Rue Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-Prealdont Subscription Ratee By mall. In Adame and adjoin mg counties: One year. IS. all montha IS. 25; three months tin By mail, beyond Adam* and ad joining counties One year. *7, els month*. 53.75; three month*. •« By mail to eervlcemen, any place In the world: One year. Iliff; six nontha, 11.71; three month*. It. Single coplee, 4 cente. By carrier. 20 cente per week GIVE! Many a dieeater victim would be unable to rceatabiieh himself end family without lied Crons help. A contribution of *l'tO to the 1946 Red Cross fund will repair the average flood-damaged home sufficiently for comfortable living again. —o The good wishes of all the sport fan* in the county accompany the I*, rue Hear*, »ection»l winner*, to Huntington where on Saturday afternoon they will meet ( the Viking* in the first tilt of th<- 1 regional classic Beat 'em Bear*. | —o Russian interest in tlr- Mediterranean i* due chiefly to it* Itelng the outlet of the Black Sea on RusUa's southern border Russian ownership of Tripolitanla or any otir r Mediterranean territory would bring the Soviet* one ate? nearer to the Atlantic Ocean. The two men who ehot the Indiana State Trooper have b en ap preh ended, much to the credit ol the department that trailed them to a hotel in Detroit. Cold bloodedly they shot the officer as he lay on the highway and justice called for their quick arrest. —o Although *ome 350.<mhi steel 1 Workrrs are still on Strike, the Ford Motor Company has recalled approximately 38.000 of it* workers and it looks like the wheel* of that industry will start moving this month. From strikes to vocation on wheel*. . . O -OTraffic control and parking ar. j two difleieut subjects and each Should be worked on separately. I Traffic control has to do with congestion in the lanes of travel, while |*arking lakes in th acquiring or designating of areas to park cars. Both are problems in

A Condition That May Be Serious

By Herman N. Bundeeen. M. O. ; ONE'of th important reason* why people are living longer Is many more people are having regular examination* than ever before. Os count?. a part of this ex-' amination la an analyaia of the I excretion* from the kidney Sometime* it is found that these exere ttoSfi contain albumin and this is a cause for concern. Wh never albumin is found In the urine, a careful study must ot carried out to determine its cause Sometimes the condition occur* In young persons who arc ap;>Hi -ntiy In good health. Studies Made Some studies were made during World War I on 80.000 soldiers in training and it was found that one out of every «0 had albumin in the urine, although then* was no disorder affecting the kidneys to account for It. Home of these cases were transitory- That is. the albumin was presr-nt only for a period of time and then disappeared. It is known that albumin may gmeur in the urine after strenuous exercise, prolonged exposure to the nun. from void baths or the eating of large amounts of protein foods, such as meat, milk and eggs. !t would appear, however, that by far th* largest number of cases are due to posture. That is, the aHiumin I* excreted when the per«on is standing upright but not Wiu-n he is lying down. For this reason the < audition nu n called orthostatic albu

this city and study should he given them hy civil authorities, civic and service organisation Interestltd in solving some of the perplexities. —o—o- . To eliminate doable parking and "dead stop*" In the middle of the street while member* of the family run Into thi stores to shop, the suggestion ha* been made that parking be eliminated altogether on Second street, betw, en Jacksun and Jefferson, or with a more limited area. The street could tli n la- used for loading and unkMdhig >< xh*>ppers. Driving through Second street Is like doins a shake dance when car* are parked In tie- lane* of travel and the only wonder is that hundred* ol more accident* have not occurred. la-t's work on our own problems and attempt to make driving more safely in th • shopping district, which at the same time will please *hop|»ers and be an Invitation to them to come to De cutur. —o Home Sweet Home? Though today's home* contain more luxury and comfort, more drvices for work and play than ever before, young folk don I c ome home until the wee hours and home-breaking pan nts till the di I voice courts. These reflections of a national situation were recently discussed by a Catholic priest, two Judge* and a social work r at an annual health and welfare institute. The priest endorsed the church idea, which discoutage* divorce and maintains that the home, existing mainly for the children, should be held together The social worker felt children generally wcr better off with their parents diverted than living in a home filled with tension* The judges were for new emphasis on the father in role of family It:ad. investing him with authority to Insist. among much else, that his teen age children keep reasonable hours. It's a quer world. Half the populace desperate for lack of home*, the other half, especially the young, not wanting to spend much time in their horn-s. Discussions like these and that on a recent Town Meeting of the Air may help Suggestions from priests, ministers. Jud* a and social workers are valuable, as well ns those from other thoughtful people.

mln-aria slate “ortho" meaa* straight and statiKos" mean* standing. In none of these cast* I* the albumin due to nephritis or kidney inflammation. Upright Position It Is thought that when the p rsun is in the upright position there may be some distarhance of the circulation to the kidney leading to congestion, and slowing down of the flow of blood through th I veins. There are some who think I tiiMt the type of faulty posture known as lordosis may oontribute to the disorder. In lordosis, the lower port of this spine Is curved forward. Un losi* Is most marked when a person Is standing. Ductors Abraham I. Friedman and Hilton 8. Read of the Medical Corps of the Army of the United Slate* carried out some t sts on a number of persons by having them placed so that their spine* lurnt fur ward abnormally but they were unable to produce albumin hi the urine by this procedure. It would seem, therefore, that there Is son*? other factor In the development of orthostatic albuminuria utiivr than lordosis. The important thing to remember aliout the conditions is that It la a harmless one. Hower r, whenever albumin is found In the urine a careful study must he made to be sure that it b of the harmless type and not due to some more k rtous condition. • Copyright. 1918. Klug Features Symlicale, inc.)

PAGE DALE CARNEGIE' JN*. r ‘*"‘£ „*' t ’ w> ' “.-ruAH'.'rl A >2? ***«.* * * > '/ wjMMDB / -.-v . 4 . „ ...

♦ ——7 ♦ Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What rule of dress applies to a man who escorts a kill to any kind of entertainment? A. He should always apply hi* costume to whatever the girl 1* xoing to wear. If she Is in evening tress. h<- might feel embarrassed if he wore a busini-M suit. Q. From whim side should a waitress hand a guest a dish, frsm ••hich the guest must serve him-' self? A. From the left. «o that the guest may use bi* right hand conveniently. Q Is it more fashionable to have n after-theater supper In the home d the ho*t-«is t'lan in a restaurant? A. Yes. 4 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Scrapstone Tub* Hub a little linseed oil occasionilly into the soapstone tub* and inks, and this will aid greatly in keeping them in good condition Be ;urfc that the tub* are thoroughly! Iry before rubbing the oil into hem. Washing Painted Wall* To wash wall* that have been tainted, put a little household amnonla into warm water and use vhlte soap Change the water a become* dirty Furniture Scratches The mark of a bad scratch on Ighly-polisbed furniture tan often be concealed by rubbing the meat >1 a pecan nut into It. Follow thkr ly pobthing with some furniture polish. ♦ — Twenty Years Ago Today March I—Adams county will re reive *36.849 from the state ga»o-1 line fund. Ticket* go on sale for the *e<tional basketball tournament to j be held here Friday and Saturday. Old Catholic school building* I ire aold to Frank Heiman and won. who will remove them at om-e. The Berne high school basketball 1 earn w-ins l»»h victory straight by lefeatinx New Haven, 22-23. The Commodore* lose to .Shelbyville, 36-35, in a rough game there Fire did slight damage at the Beard home on Jefferson street. —— o —— March 15 Tax Quiz t®y F. Shirley Wilcox. Collector of Internal Revenue) (Editor's note: This is. tba fifth lof a serie* of 15 brief art t ies, in question and a»<wer form, explain-, Ing how to fill out your federal Income lax return.) <J Who uses the Form 1010 an a "lung form" tux return? A. Any-1 one whose Income was *S,OM or more must use it: it may lie used by any.me m.d' *5.<NM> who wixpe* to claim hi* pet tonal deductions instead of accepting the approximate lo percent allowance provided in the shoit form or Withholding Receipt. In other words, if you believe yjiu are entitled to more de ductidn* than is provided by the allowance, you can Itemise and claim your actual deduction*. Q Dj person* whose income was over 15.000 have lo ih-mife deduction*? A. They have u choice between a flat allowance of 9500 or Itemising their actual deduction*. (Note: The to percent allowance, which is incorporated in the tax table, upplha only to income under *5.000). (J. 1* Form 1040 filled out any differently when used a* a "long form ' limit when usud as a "shor* form"? A. Page 1 and 2 are filled

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

jout the same In either case. On o' short form, Page 3 is disregarded and Page 4 is uaed, while on a long form Page 3 I* used and Pag" I ! is disregarded. When husbund and wife file separate returns, cun one take the standard allowance while, the other itemises deduction*? A. Unless they arc permanently separated, if one itemise* deductions, the other miint do the same. Q Suppose my list of deductions is too long to write In the apace* | on P.tge 3 of Form 104'1. Whin .should I do? A. I,let your deduc-, i Hons on a separate sheet of paper. write their total on Page 3. and attach your list securely to the form. i Tomorrow: Exemptions.) _ _ __ o —- Pleads Not Guilty To Vehicle Taking Ex-Veteran Denies Charge Filed Here llonald Knittie. 27. of this city, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of vehicl taking use without the owner* permission, in Adams circuit c<a|t before Judge J. Fred Fruchtc this morning. Knittie. a diecharged army vet-1 eran of World War H. waiv d arraignment and entered the plea through hi* attorney. John L. De-! Vos* Knittie was arrested by Bheriff Leo (fillig i arly today on the charge. He is speciflcally charged with taking an auto, owned by Richard Welling of Ossian, from a parked position on Twalth street and then wrecking the w hicle on .Monroe street extended, about a mile west of Decatnr. The alleged offetb occurred shortly after midnight Wednesday. The offense carries u maximum of 1-10 years in prison and line of *SOO. Prosecutor G H my Bierly represented the state In court to- . day. Demands Probe Os Poliiical Donations Maine Republican Asks Investigation Washington .Mar. I — (Upj — Sen. Owen Brewster, R., Me, today demanded an investigation 'to determine if 1944 political doI nations by corporation execui live* were charged off as business expenses, Brewster suggested that the Investigation he conducted by the justice department, the treasury department or the sviyite'* spe- : cial campaign Investigating committee soon to be appointed. Brewster said the need for such an Invesilgatlon was demonstrated by the testimony of William A. Patterson, president of United Air Linos, in the current hearing* on nomination of Edwin W. Pauley to be undersecretary of navy Pauley was treasurer us the Democratic national com-' inlttee during the 1944 presidential campaign. Patterson that Pauley's assistant and subsmpieut successor, Oaorga Kllllon. suggested to him u proposition whereby seven officers of hl* company each could contribute the legal limit of *5.000 to I the Democratic campaign fund. Patterson said he rejected the proposal because he considered It illegal. He said, however, that Killion offered to send him a committee representative to show | how it could be done without violating 'he legal limit on Individual contribution* or the baa

againit corporation contribution* Brewster said be was going to call Patterson's testimony to the attention of both the juflticc and treasury departments. He »sld the treasury department should be Interested "to determine whether there was any evasion of the imumu tax by writing off so-called personal contribution* through expense account* of contributing execu i lives.” Brewster (minted out that all political contribution* are listed with the clerk of the house of i representatives. - * —" ■—-O» 11 Truman For Ceiling On Loans In Future Ceiling For Loons To Other Nations Washington, March I tl’Pl - Pr<‘Hideiit Truman indicated to congress today that it (oolmbly more to meet minimum need* of ' should not Im- necessary for this j country to lend ov r *3.*50.0(M>.000 foieign nation*. The President's position on fill- ! uro foreign loan* was made clear through his whot hearted endorsej ment of a report of the national advisory council on international monetary and financial problem* The council said the *3.250.000.O'Mi figure Was exclusive of the proposed *3.750,000,000 loan to Britain which It deacrll* d a* a special case of utmost Importance to future world peace and prosperity. To meet other foreign need*, th council urged congress to add at least *1.2*0.000,000 lo the lending authority of the export-import bank lo cover world dollar ti eds until the Bretton Woods International lending mat liinery Is working When that machinery is In oju-r---ation 'oinelimn in the latter half of 1947. it said, thei will Ice -<pproximately *7.500,000,000 In the International "kitty" which can be loaned to needy nations. The export-import bank already ba* almut *2.000,000,000 'Bi from an original *3,500.000,000 Hi) provided hy congres* last July. But the council said Hr- additonal money was necessary to meet the world'* minimum mum-y needs in ' coming months. "This program Is predicated on the view that a productl* and peaceful world must <>e free from wairing v<-oiiomie blocs and from hairier* which obstruct the free flow of international trade and productiv capital," it said. I „ Urges Farm Wage Be Considered In Cost Figured In Parity Price For Produce Washington. March 1. (UP) — Hep. Htephcii Pace, D. (Sa., who bellves the farmer's family should Im- credited with some wages in naming farm prices, said today that b ho|Md for early action on a bill that would dp just that. Pace said he ho|M!d the rule* committee would okay the bill next week and that the house would act on it soon afterward, it.p. E. E. Cox. D.. Ga. influential memlM-r of the house rules committee. raid there was a good chalice that was what would happen In figuring pa.-lty price* for farm products at the pres nt time, the government considers as farm expense only such Item* as food, machinery, *ed. lueterest and tax paym nts. The Pace bill would require the government to also consider labor costs- including the farmer's family as well as the hired hhand* which the G-orgia legislator feels have gone sky-high since the beginning of the war. Pace said the original Idea of parity was lo provide a yardstick for Judging "fair" relatlonahlpe betwe n the funner'* cost* and profit. But he added, farm waives have gone up so sharply that'lt no longer provides a fair yaidslick. "If cheater Buwlca Is going to raise the prlc of meat to pay higher wages for meat workers why can't we adjust the farmer's pay to take cate of hi* already increased Istmr costs?" h- demanded. "It isn't fair. It Isn't Just." Richard Rothman To Position Injast Mr. and Mrs. Richard lUHimau of 1037 Oittral Drive, left today lor Bradh-id, Pa., where Mr. Rathman hue accepted a position iu the raaearch la bora t irles of the Kendall (Pl company. Fur ihe,p*at year he has ls-en a ch'-mist in the Central Hoya company's laboratory. Mr. Raihman was scoutmaster of Rotary troop 61 itnd hl* place will Im- taken by John McConnell, an overseas veteran, who recently returned after several years lu Hie

I army. Mrs. Rsthman, a former ern--11 ploye of lac county welfare department, taught school in Fort Wayne the past year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rat liman arc graduates ol WiscoMin University. —— o The Oregon Hhort Line Railroad does not enter Or gon. —— — . o _ — SAYS FOOD PROBLEM ECnatisuMl From rase Ona) Trumuii's fo'sl eon*ei vatlon program went into effectBeginning today, Miller*

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... (VJ ‘T I _ JIT I *t I I OLD JUDGE: “Hank, you’re a bin last June, the distillers produced w I producer... let me ask you a question or two?’’ 1 JOO.OOO.iMk) |vounds of aiitiHm'dni ■ » «..r-. j. l i j •• grain*...the best feed MipplemenU tea ■ HANK: Glad to have you, Judge. | av our | ian( j g on j| lev arP nc h m nutfltta K OLD JUDGE.' Do you think the grain used Why.. I’ve never had such fat dairycnt | by distillers is wasted as some folks are livestock and poultry as I have Harn ■ saying?” been usin these dried grains. ■ HANK: ”1 certainly do JVM/ As a matter “ Ho * you ““ “* | of fact, it is just the opposite.” rung. ■ n . M rirfw-t.-. «tt .. a HANK: ”1 blend them in with ■ H° w yw **k ure that.. grain. This balanced ration harlarpme I * lanK ' feed value than the original grain itself I I HANK: “From my own experience and can cut down on my wl»l<' gram ■ from reports I’ve read. For llie year endin' about 20% and stall get letter leuitfl ■ Thit aJtt'lt m«*l IMW<«( *» Csn/wwv •< AlnU c TQOB/OR JENNY;! vs Ml k, mi ).iM,ru-.i XCI it/I UflßiiinrajT gpr- rxsTt'gg *rxnic*ys _

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE JUSTICE HAD expected anger, a acene, a threat even, perhaps tears. Nothing ot the eort Jenny wan as poised as a bird on a limb, and as unconcerned. He said, stubbornly and feeling Wke an idiot “Your sister and I met in Boston. Quite by accident We had a drink together and—" *T hope it was a good drink" Interrupted Jenny politely “and only c*e. Ede pride* herself on her woman-of-the-world attitude. That is what modeling In a dress shop does for you. But after she was married T remember Dick telling her. ‘Stick to sherry, my girt, or one cocktail. Two makes you fusty*." Justice drew a deep breath. He said, “Are you trying to tell me you doiM mind? I was under the Imprasslon that—" said Jenny, “Jove to make mountains out of molehills They're engineers at heart. But, of gourse, I mind—in away." He was growing more and mo»e bewiidiwed. 'nd looking at her as if he had never seen her before. “In what way?" he asked. She said, "I mind because Edo's Married, and to a very fine guy.” She looked at him steadily, her eyes as blue as the sea beyond the windows. and as deceptively calm. “I don't want to see him hurt He isn't in a position to defend himself —from you, or from her. What she does wouldn’t be my concern, ts : Dick weren’t In the picture. But he Is. Someone has to keep the wellknown home fires burning. Besides." she added, “1 don't think she's really serious about you, Mr. Hathaway. ... I mean, of course. Justice. Mr. Hathaway sounds a little odd in so intimate a conversation. It has an unhand-me-sound—” He said, “Go on, Jenny." "I interest you?" she asked. "No, 1 don't think so. I think she's in love with her husband. I think she's bored and lonely and you," she said frankly, “are the most attractive man in town." “Well, thanks!" said Justice. . She said, “However, I don't parOcularly like you. 1 haven't since ' Saturday night. I hate being lied to. And you lied." “I did not." “By implication," she said se--1 renely. “It was pretty crude, now , that I look back. What's your sister’s name? What does she hear from her husband? What's the difi fWince in your ages? Things like that ... as If you had seen her only over a cup of tea up at your place, the day of the club meetsaid, Tm sorry, Jenny. I’m ashamed of myself. But it wouldn't have made sense any other way, would it?" “1 suppose not 1 don't blame ei- > i

extracting 13 percent more flour trim each bti-hei ol wheat. The re suit will be a somewhat darker {shade of flour, although it will be a few weeks before consumor* generally notice u slight difference In the color of bread. Alm> beginning today. Brewer* slipped using wheat or any wheal product In making malt beverugre. Including bser. The same order also restrict* the total use of olh< r grains lo 70 percent of the amount Used by the brewing industry iaM I year. Mr. Hoover said Ih- fool pi'

ther ot you for keeping it as quiet as you have. It doesn't put you in a very pleasant light. Nor her. Girl. Marine husband In the Pacific. Perhaps at this very moment—" She broke off “Man. wife in England,” she went on. He said earnestly, "Jenny, I swear I never meant—" “Who does,” she asked gravely. "Ede is angry with me,” she told him. “You are." “No," he said, and wasn’t “Angry," she said calmly, "because you've been found out.” She lifted her hand and he saw for the first time what a small hand it was. now beautifully shaped, but somehow strong. “I don't want to know," she said clearly, "exactly WHAT I've found out Not ever. But I don’t tike it And I think you’ll agree with mo that it had better—stop." He said evenly. “It has." She thought. He was tired of her. he has been for some time She said slowly, “There was no excuse tor either of you, Justice." "No Yet you have yourself told me Edith's excuse. Boredom, loneliness. She’s young, she’s very pretty and accustomed to attention. She had known her husband only a short time and their time together was brief. It must often seem almost unreal to her, like a dream” Quote, thought Jenny, unquote. I suppose Ede told him all that, at the beginning. And, in away. It’s true. Not that it makes it better It makes it worse, she thought Because if you know what’s wrong with you and why you want to do something you shouldn't, that’s the time to run away . . . before you do. He said, “You haven’t heard my side." “All right," said Jenny. "Time’s aWastlng, hut I’ll listen." "Thanks.” He leaned back and looked away from her. He said slowly, “I met Andrea when I was in college. She was—different. Isn’t your first love always different? Remote as a star, and as beautiful. I couldn't eat or sleep for thinking of her. I flunked several examinations—l was always running to New York to see her and my father almost had a stroke. But when he met her he understood. It took me quite a while to marry her. I was around 28 when we married. She was 23. That was Just over 10 years ago." He paused. “I was happy fora while . . Jenny asked. “And then ?“ He said, “We had a son. Andrea bad a difficult time when he was bom. The doctors said it would be wise if she had no more children. It was a great grief to her." He added, “She was ao very maternal.” He looker! at Jenny. “You wouldn't understand," he said, and she remembered Ede telUng her. “You can't Why did they

1 marcs !

'■'"'‘b/W f'M- ■ A . , 1, 8,1 w|; l he Wh M >« I *H»t UIJ.J ‘nininH * boMie ''ijj *">v» do<io,| M fc| NBJ W'H b« IVM )!((, rtodtr

t treat her »f if «h* - i You didn’t liaVe torUNIKN , perien.-.’-s tn tMjgj . you? If so, there'd t*fwriHH > She said, as she h»d ndkMgj ’ “TH try ” K| “There are woffio," [ “who fd! m lowbn’»«M®| ch il dr< n Th< y ■ hr, t la* *■ Wm . think it’’ the rat 'M etE I when a chd I b bom turns to it and the mar to his proper place Ht complied hi-i ■ was fond of me. her sun on i her moon. and her stars. I don't spoiled him. She la farJJjjM > gent B'l' he was hers ' Possessiv, !y I -iMnt n’* •■hj not to have another dcM therefore h''le use f.r »W j as an escort, a around the house, the "W son." He paused. and *’’■j moment, ”1 m ,r ' rr > ■’''Tjflfe have to mahe vou Jenny was soarlA her thin skin, the ries of h- r She was gro-.r up H’ ? * “When » man wanted, ►, ’ft life, .*,*nny. hen "**' I'lTr but. well, i’ '.'? ZeW 'ire. There V" other drea didn’t like ■■ ’ too. hut. aieO someone, ye’- y°“ "’.i, ffflb women to want hr - We had a rref'-y were r«on< ;!•■<., t I wrote finis to merely am—ng i«lb ous Chapter. ’' r ' ! ' a short trip. Andres* go. to leave tfifl went we nio-st nurse. I couWnt Anyway, we went,*"' I’’ 1 ’’ M cn ‘ nr MidHo paused. He ** l . M In time to .see > linl ' Jenny’s eye- " tears. She ■l‘dnt disliked and even i ared him been . fee’, the pull of 11 * ra-’fl like him ~r ■ only of I* 1 " ,lu,, h child unhappy man. the M He said gently. M Jenny ” . |M a* fl After a surely :h“ didn» • ••Yes.” he M ’ d hadn't gone recognized the W 1 nurse or no nu • would have bee" ,j« | would have ItuA ■ Uevcs." , He sighed. w#) » “we went our was in the slum • with children. /■ you cm imagin'- . ( f 0 So tsn ' ® ' ' m " hV 9b