Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATLR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtsbod leery 1 ven lag Kx< ept ffuoday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Catered at tbe Ocatnr. Ind. Post Olea aa Second Class Matter. J. H. Hatter President A. B. Holtlkraae. Sec'y 4 Bn. Mgr Dick D. Haller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates Ry man, In Adams and adjoining counties, on* year, l«; six months, <3te, 3 months, <1.75. By mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year. 17; « asontbs, 13.73; 3 months, |2. By mall to servicemen, any place In the world One year, |3 W, six months. 11.75; three months. 11. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 30 cents per week. The stock market closed higher yesterday . . . faith in America. O—O— Strikes will end end well still have the best country on earth. -0 Walting for the train Is more than a passing statement these days. Seems as if there are too many people, right now, trying to run this country without a license. -0 The present generation has lived to see about everything that; man (mild imagine or write about war stock market booms ... .depression —more war peace. industrial shut downs hnWmfted strikes ..rationing shortages ....no coal and now economic paralysis from a rail road strike. What's nest? -0 The Rev. Doctor Prugh in his commencement address preached a whole sermon in one graphic sentence when he told the high school graduates. "We have been concerned with the raising of our standard of living, but it's more important that we raise our standard of life.'* Putting that advice to use. most of our troubles might be solved. ——O—O— The Very Rev. M»gr Seuuetz. pastor of St. Marys Catholic church, welcomed mure than 200 ieturned World War II veterans back to the parish, ata tribute din ner served la their honor Thursday evening. It was a happy Affair. full of sincerity and as appreciation for the men'c return that rang true to the flue spirit that prompted the beloved pastor in staging tbe notable gathering. —b_o— Business is practically at a ataudstill in thia country aa a result of the railroad strike, and it's no wonder, for this country stretching across 3.0U0 miles is depend'-at upon Its trains to transport good* and commodities needed in our ecouomk life. Both aides have been stubborn, refusing to meet President Truman’s plea, the result being like tbe flaal step

Vitamin Deficiencies M ay Indicate Other Lacks

By Herman N. Bundcssn, M. 0. MAN does not lire by broad aloiM. nor by vitamins. cither Essential •» Hmm* awbataaews are. they ar# not by any means the only tMUttel food parts our highly i: ompies bodies most bare for normal fimctioaing This fart is emphasised hy the observation of leading nutritionists that, if the diet Is larking In one respect. it is likely to be so In others. In other words. If there is a deficiency of vitamins, there Is also likely to be. a lack of certain minertas such as iron, calcium or lime, and phosphortis. But more Important In such Instances, there is also freguenUy a deficiency of protein Proteins are necessary for the repair of worn-out tisanes and far budding new t*isner Proleias arr supplied in abundance by such foods as meat. milk. eggs, beans pass, and cheese. <* Dr. Tom D. Hpieg and Mabel M Mktsey of Birmingham. Alabama, believe that protein deficiency is especially likely u> be present in persons who show symptoms of certain vitamin' deficiencies. They noted that persons with pellagra due to a lack of niacin. or with cheilosis, which la inflammation of the lips due to a lack of vitamin B-5! or rilwfisv*!!. tended to eat a diet low in proteins. In one group of pagtasts they | studied there were pellagra. a form ot anemia pr lesaening of the ]

prnfacteg a war. The ultimate must come before a solution can be reached. Tragedy again struck the city |t with the sudden death of Harold Lytle, well known Decatur man, 1 who was employed at the Strut- ( ton Place building site. Partially buried when u cave-in of earth nt an excavation fell on him, Mr. r I Lytle presumably suffered Internal Injuries which caused his 1 d«-a(h The suddenness of his demise shocked the community, exT pressed however, in the articul ’ ate voice of sympathy extended to his bereaved family and close friends. , —o—o Maybe the railroad and coal, mine strikes have a hidden mean Ing toward government ownership I 1 of the two industries. For several | decades certain groups have ad I vocated that the government op 1 erate the railroads and mines like it does the postal service Through a combination of circumstances, although the labor unions and owners seetn divided on the Issues of pay and other demands, both may be driving toward the same goal by forcing the government to take charge Paramount is tin* ‘ fact that this country must have . Its transportation and coal and we may be leading ourselves into public ownership of these prop ertie. before we know It. O—O Congressman Thomas of Texan says the navy has a new secret weapon, more deadly than the at omic Iromb and that it is in usable shape. He did not elaborate further on the subject. No doubt science has discovered a great many things since they learned I how to split tbe atom, but we can't see how it is going to help man kino until they turn discoveries to peacetime use. If the world is > ! to be cracked asunder with more bombs, it won't make much diff •rente what they have developed O—O A man can't live in the desolate i places on the earth like the sol- > umon Islands and New Guinea . without sensing a higher appreclr at ion for the United States and Its I ideals, the Rev. Dr. Prugh. comi mented in a talk before the Rot- > ary club. "Each one of us owe I something to our ’country and . when &nay from It we appreciate that we have something that is worth fighting for." the- Dean of i Men at Heidelberg University. • stated in an inspiring tone, as i he related episodes of his oxperr fence as a chaplain In the army, i Dr. Prugh spoke favorably of - some form of military Gaining for - youth of tbe country, as a means i of (educating them in our traditi ions and the fact that wo must > be ready to protect our way of > life

coloring in the blood.and swelling: of th» tissues, due to a collection | of fluid in them. They found that: they could correct the pellagra by. giving niacin. However, the anemia grew steadily worse* The anemia was corrected by giving a protein substance, but the swelling of the tlasnes did not disappear, nor did the patients fully regain their strength, until they were given a preparation made from casein, which Is the protein part of milk. In a group of children, there were such symptoms as chronic inflammation of the lipa. Thi.v cleared up when riboflavin was given in large amount Even though the treatment with the riboflavin was continued, later on the cheßosis reappeared. When the preparation made from casein was administered, the lips healed completely and, after a period of fourteen months, had not reappeared. Deficiencies la the diet cannot be cieared up by giving single chemical substances, according to Dr. Spies. Furthermore, protein deficiency may be present without producing any symptoms. Hence, it would appear that the way to correct disorders due to a lack ot the proper food is by giving a welMmtanced diet which may be nßfttaMßtsd by viiauiiii. mineral and protein preparations when necessary.

. |®jum| nasa I 16f • E? I fe I ■to'f . A— .. .— iniitai 1 iii iif SENATORS IDWIN C. JOHNSON, left, of Colorado, ranking member of the Senate Military Affaire committee, and Theodore F. Green of Vermont learn about the Army's new super-speed Jet plsne in Washington from Gen. Carl A, Spaatz, center, commander-in-chief of the Army Air Forces. . M , (International Soundphoto)

* — » Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LEE q When eat in; in a restaurant where small butter pats arc used. Is it correct to lodge a'long knife against the- pat when not in use? A No q What d >cs "good taste In dregs'' really mean? A It meaibi plain and simple styles, but having the material a* good, erviieame. and pleasing as one's purse permits Q. I it pr >per for a girl to ent cut flowers to a young man on his birthday ? A N«> —o Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Soap Jelly A good soap jelly can be mad'from the uraps <>f soap around the house. Dis-olvc- these small pieces of soap in just enough water to cover them. Add one tea* poontitl of borax for each pint of th'- mixture. Ratty Sheila Prepare the patty ohetln ahead of time and when needed warm them in the oven The ilmlle should not be filled until just before they are ready to be served, or the crusts will soften. Scouring For scouring purposes, try using a large cork Dip one end of the cork in the deanoer ami rub briskly over the soiled surface to l>e cleaned. o——

I* ' 1 TODAY «-fl

May 25 Sun Set Pa-k will formally open May 31st. Earthquake destroys 300 homes in Toklo. Pau) S< iulte buys 71 acres of land from Hyun in Schmitt to complete an IM hole sioif course, Joyce Hawley tells New York jury she was Carroll'*- bathtub girl. Rain again cause* postponement of the school circus. L. A. Graham and nine delegates leave for Indianapolis to attend the Republican state convention. „.Q — Postwar activities of the Wyoming state game and fish commission will cost a total of 1721.605 in 1946. as compared with $464,045 for last year.

- ■- . . I ‘'’ ni WHB' mb übi w -raaMMiMM iim— inw.Mjjnn l r. vsmk><» saacaßF-, > w . j 'IM jSliliWF : ■ -■ ■wl wawty t *wgtaKßfiwߣ>' , ‘ ~ > ■ ■ * *- FITTSPUSGH COAL CO. Montour saiao. No. 13. to Liberty. Pa.. Jl» Wegget (with hat) and ( toth matat—nc. mew. lend a shoulder to the job of emptying a few cars just fit come back to work aa the ragu’t of government MUur ‘ 01 ’ B ‘?* n*fcrMDMsD. |'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereao Death has parted the portals of our chapter and entering an unwelcome guent has taken from our defending circle our coworker. Whereas—co-worker Emily Wor den was our friend In fraternity, o«r co-worker In all good works, and a faithful and loyal co-worker Therefore He it resolved that to her family and Immediate home circle we express our belief in the | worthiness of her life, the uprightI nerw of her character and her ge- ' nume love for her co-workers. Re olved further That In the death of our co-worker thio chapter bi-fv. a firm and faithful member, her family a devoted wife and mother, and a generous and help ml w erkcr. She served well here she will live well in the hereafter adopted this sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-six. The Covered Bridge Tell the fainting touf in the weary form There is a world of the pureat bliss That io linked, ao the s ml and tar mon- linked Ry a covered bridge with this. To reach the realm, on the other shore We must pass thro a transient gloom We must walk, unseen, unheiped and alone Thro' the covered bridge — the tomb. But we all pass over on equal terms For the universal toil le the outergarb, whi'u the hand of God Hao flung around the soul. Tho the eye is dim, and the bridge is dark Yet ‘faith'' points thro’ to a shin ing mount That looms on the other side. To enable our feet in the next days march To climb up that golden ridge We must all lie down for one nights reat Inside of the covered bridge. Women of the Moose, Mrs. Mag gle Haley, Mi* o pii | Myers, Mrs. Mareojia ixnhe. The fest of one's mastery over life is meaeuriMl by the skill with which he gets along with his diffit ulties. In '-ekiug any new friend, joh. home, location, occupation, we can be sure that something disagreeable will lie a part of it. i e > Trade In a Good Town — Decatur i

Si. Francis College Graduation June 9 Bishop Noll To Give Graduation Address Fort Wayne. Ind. May W-fl’Pi On Sunday morning, June S, St. Frauds college will h«M Its second graduation ceremonies on Its new ram pit-’. The ceremnwies will begin with holy mass at !• o'clock in the coll ego chapel where the Rev. Leo A. Pursley will deliver the boreal aureate address. Thereafter. g»nd uatrs and their parents will have In-eakfaxt In the college cafeteria At Itt 15 the academic prarossInn consisting of faculty and grad nates will weid lt« way to the col lege auditorium for the commencement exercises which are -chcd tiled tn begin promptly at II o’clock The music for this will lie the famous march from "Tann heuser” by Wagner. The college chorus will sing two selection*. "Ave Verum'' by Mozart and Handel's "Where e'er Yon Walk." The Most Rev. John F. Noll, j D. D. Id, D.. will deliver the com | mencement address and confer the degree on the graduates. The latter will bo presented by the Rev. Colnmban R Kramer, <>. F. M The ceremonies will close with Verdi’s' Triumphal March from "Aida” as i the recessional, played by Risfor! Mary Constant '- and Professor I llernrled. The college chorus is i under the direction of Professor, Hermied. o Chinese Nationals Advance On Harbin Seeking Control Os Northern Manchuria Peiping, May 25 — (I’Pt — A Chinese nationalist column, exploiting communist defeats, has advanced 2<» miles north of Changchun toward Harbin in a swift bid to win control of north eastern Manchuria, authoritative sources said today. Another nationalist force spurted eastward from ('hatigghun, reaching a point 25 miles past the Manchurian capital in a M mile dash toward Yunki (Kirint. Reliable reports from Chan|M chun reported the communists blocking the Harbin route were offering seme resistance, but the* advance was continuing. Nationalist ttemps were quick to follow up the recapture of Changchun, hitting the retreating communisls while they were off balance and preventing them from consolidating on a new defense position Capture of Harbin, a large rail and road center, would give the rationalists control of the st rategb Bari,in --Clungcjiu;, - Mukden railroad and greatly strengthen their position on armistice negotiations. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek i vas in Mukden, watching at first hand how far his troops can ad-1 vance. A United Press dispatch from Change hui> said Chinese mobs killed tpo Russian civilians In the freshly captured Manchurian capital. The killings occurred , while nationalist troops were | mopping up straggling resistance Friday morning. The cleanup was completed before noon. The nationalists placed the ISO Russians remaining in the Ya-' mato hotel with a warning that the Chinese government could not lie responsible for their safety if t they ventured ouhdde.

UprqMeW i N m»t » »tnw bt m n*w imtctw Rowe S

I - / CHAPTER FORTT-SKYBH KVEN NKAL found tlm« to c«»mplain over the wtre but gayly■ thto time -that I'd stolen tbe gpotlight from her again! -But I forgive m beeawe It could have been an much worse, she assured n>e magnanimously. -Imagine, ts I'd married a murderer! And It could have happened quite easily, angel! He really was my first choice. That's why I ma le poor Deane stay behind when I left for Beaton I'd planned on an evening sk**e with —the other one. To ice wet! to SEK. (X me? Honr.stty. after all that's eome to light it him since, I'm beginning to <r if something's wrong with ft o> laughs when I say that, f-ane'S prehtdiced. What do . thu c. Jane? Why did that • iflr- txitharlo play Joseph my Madam f’uttphar that , 11?Neat asking my opinion about her Five life was so amusing, 1 ci uldn t help laughing. And al! I could think of to say was: "He was trying to sbow respect to hb | future wife." The suggestion made Neal shout with glee in return, and our long distance talk threatened to turn Into a laughing contest until, aa if by telepathy, we both hung up at ■ the same moment Once I'd stopped laughing though, I started shuddering. Knowing Neal, I was fully aware that she'd meant what she'd said: only hia own inexplicable correctness, that evening in Boston, had saved her from marrying a murderer. And tho consequences her i step would have had for herself, and our whole family, really were too horrible to contemplate. "Inexplicable" was the only word for Tonlo, even after reading countless newspaper articles about him. His name really was Valente. Arthur H. Valente, to be exact. But he wasn't a Brazilian at all. He’d been born In Marion, 0., where his father had been, of all things a minister! But. although It was more than doubtful that even the remotest Mood relationship existed between Ohio Valentes and the Brazilian coffee kings, young Arthur H. had cashed in on his name, by managing to get In touch with his Brazilian "relatives- after somehow wangling his way to Rio. Apparently he'd had away with him even then—about eight years aga Anyway, a great friendship had sprung up between him and the real Tonio Valente—the only son, and only child of his parents—that led to his acceptance as a "cousin," and a joint trip of the two young men to Europe, a couple of years later. There —tn Trouvllle — tragedy had overtaken the heir of the Valente coffee millions: he'd been drowned while out sailing with a girl. And It had beep Arthur H.'s sad duty to bring back the effects of his accidentally dead "cousin" to his mourning family. Or, rather, to his gricf-stricken mother. The father had succumbed to a stroke on hearing of his son's death, and had been buried by the time he arriv“£

■ ■ ■ > Carrier Boys Several vacancies will exist on Daily ■ Democrat routes in the next few weeks. Here is an opportunity for the right boy. He should be H years of age, alert, honest i* and have the right spirit. Boy Scout train* ing is a help. ■ i Delivering the paper is a service to the subscriber and a boy who is willing to place • • paper on front porch or at door step is the kind of a boy who will nuke good. Ilf you think you are the kind of a boy who would like to buy papers and deliver * them to the subscriber, and make a profit, file your appikation with — ■ f

■ life r r I { CIRCULATION DEI’A ,!1 -' “ • Decatur Daily a r «-« o ■*«-■■ ■«■ ■ a a ’

If the older Valente had lived, things probably wouldn't have gone quite so smoothly for Arthur H. But the Hcnora Valente was a broken woman after her double lom —there was no daughter or son-in-law; the couple In the snapshot were merely guejita—and clung to him when he suggested himself a “sulwtitute son," and begged her to call him Tonio. Also, there was no one to Inquire very closely into the whereabouts of the personal possessions of the real Tonio. Such as his passport, various other important papers, and the not inconsiderable sum he'd recently drawn on hks letter of credit. And an Tonio—l'm going on calling him that to simplify matters—sailed north a great deal richer than he'd gone sputh, suppiled, if he wished to use either, with a new name and nationality besides. The latter coming In extremely handy for draft dodging when we entered the war. The press wasn't sure about the time he'd begun his career in love and blackmail. But It must have been soon after his return, tor he established himself In style at the Plaza right then and made semiannual trips to Rio. Ostensibly to see his "mother," but really, I think, to dispose of the loot he'd garnered in the last six months Plenty of loot! One paper said the police had found several safe deposit boxes, some of them in the name of Arthur H. Valente, full of money, negotiable securities and Jewels. It made me wonder to whom Neal’s marvelous emerald had orig- , • Inally belonged, and if she'd handed It over to the police. But the question uppermost In my mind, and that I asked Inspector Barry and Hunt flrat thing on our walk tn the woods that Bunday, was: "How did you find out Tonio was our murderer?" It apparently hit a tender spot In the Inspector's ease. Anyway, he 1 looked sheepish ax he nodded to--1 ward Hunt and said: "Ask him. He 1 put the Anger on him right oft when he read the notes I’d had i Nolan take that day in your office, when the slick fraud had dragged i Kennard back from Boston. You i were there, so maybe you remrmI Iter he said Kennard would confirm that the Ingalls woman had told him he—Valente—had come and gone, on an errand for your sister, before his arrival. But when you , read the notes carefully, you no- , Used Kennard only had said Mrs. i Ingalls had told him he'd come, and . had not mentioned his going at all." “And so Hunt concluded he’d still been, there, and moat likely was the ' man in Neal's room in whom you didn't believe” I finished for the i Inspector, with an admiring smile at Hunt Hunt smiled back and said: "Right.” And the Inspector defrndi ed himself: "All right, so I didn’t . behove there was a man, but I i made inquiries about Valente just i the same. And what a clean slate ' they produced! Seems every body , down In Brazil had forgotten young Valente had drowned and took our Valente for the real thing. At any I rate, the reports about him from their consular here and the authoritWla Rio were so good, I —.— » a m ■ ■

•lldn't even "'■'■l "tier th/w. Mai And then '•""e hi.s hjZB «K"1 U MU VJ same- ' ter of ' vaiuon. K r ,,„ Iheinakeup rorhl|a J*bS safe deposit b,,, J-neh of stolen when or where men's roomj y, h *■ hotels arr * J Ernies prnntirallv inv>L*"i byholea | n GrWR) M J trying to exeuM signed to tr»|| hlnt.r o X2l he had a tough job.* "Not half ao tourt u k. J grandpa trailing u, to give the cnnnrnthi. turn. -Why. I bllnkM at J You really jjl much a> that?" 1 lously. This time the Ire*-, J 'Right!" a bit hoanele. mm asked, with an amuiejn*.3 wouldn't he? Toudii* J "Dccaiae he made m J you,” I protested. “He aid <3 Tunny" you and Brenda tml Elmpolt!* the same night" 1 -And so It was," Hunt J me seriously. “It WM „ things we call a celnadsKtfl want of a better name, Asjl the only one either. By m J chance everything In Un J pointed to me -height, aj gray suits end hats. OnSy»l wit would not have surpwtsi J a little. But, may 1 conk,, gJ After the way you Mblfdy'iwJ Kennard of Woodfnrds 1 nM two weeks ago today, «wt 3 we thought we'd belter raid suspec t me a lot." It sounded crazy, wanted to know. "So you wouldn't te kildl were afraid you would be. ty came to have suspic ions ng th a party and showed theransi ax in Kennard’s ent," Ihr. t plained ealmly. “By the ny( you realize you told Vjlente.al same occasion, where Un pt were hidden?" “(ih, n.>, I didn't. Yos W.'lt retted him. "You started Uikßg Neal about the ro*c-cntad ■ ion, and Nca! asked if you ■ the one in my room. BBt~H| bark to the main road:l>tilltt it was a mean trick, mstagi suspect you. And unnetmty. skies. I wouldn't have dmaxi a hundred years that Tooo-a ventional, stodgy, las-rtR filthy-rich Toruo-eaiH te i murderer." “Maybe not But ft wu brtterl play safe, and you're only ilm I the grace of God even HflMI spectur told me gravely. (To Be Cradudnl) ■ ■■■■■ ■

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