Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DKCATLR DAILY DKMOCBAT PublUhad B»ery £ tailing Ibcept Sunday By THS DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered al the Decatur. Ind., Poet OSes m Second Claaa Matter. J. H. Heller President A. B. Holthouae, Sec y. A Bus. Mar. Dick D. Heller .. Vlce-Preaideat •übacrlptlen Rates By mall, tn Adams and adjoining counties; one year, >4; eU months, 33.25; 3 months, 11.75. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: One year. 37; I months, 33.75; 3 months, |2. By mail to servicemen, any place in the world One year, •3 50; all months, 31.75; three months, |l. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 2i> cents per week. * IIIIIIIM^— I l II IIS lei Newspaper readers watch for the advertisement* that announce the arrival of new merchandise. —o _ This week is a memorable one tor It brinks the opening of the Ashing season —o There are birthdays and anniversaries which some want to forlet, but not the nation's flag day. I Hext Friday. June 14. —o Senator Willis speaks out against the Republican leadership In the state aud says he Is being j purged from the party, meaning that the top-rank boys have him counted out for the senatorial nomination. Tin- aged senator will probably lake the platform and make his appeal to the delegates in the convention next Thursday. - 0 O We don't see the need, or al least the merit of rationing bread In the first place the supply is! limited and when the day's production is bought the shelves are I empty. Secondly, bread can't laboarded. so what's the use ol buying more than you can eat Dried bread used in dressing or baked supplements a meal, but who would want it three times a day for a mouth. O -(>- The new, young king of Siam was born in Boston. I . S. A. He is Ik and suttced.- his brothei. 20. who died of gun shot wound* last Sunday If the monarch lived long enougli in Boston he should laable to impart a few American ideas among his people and the traditional culture for which his birthplace is famous, as the authors would say. Monkeying with loaded guns is one way of upsetting a crown, even quicker than by an slectiou. as in the case of Humbert of Italy -0 A federal Grand Jury in Louisville. returned Indictments alieg-l Ing black market sales of 11.3't"

A Complaint of Childre n

By Merman N. Bundesen. M. 0. ONE of the most common complaints which tb<- doctor dealing with Infanta and young children i*. called <>n to treat I* constipation. | While this condition may he due to a arret variety of cause*. rang hut from faulty diet to bad toil«-i; habits. the part played hy actual' faults In the structure of the rec. film shuts Id not be overlooked Unfortunately, some babies are Itoru with such defects but in these cases careful examination will re veal the fault, which can often be corrected by quite simple treat inent once It la recognised. Dividing Membranes For tasatnee. babies are sometimes constipated because the membranes which divide the bowel •nd the outside have not completely dissolved. According to hr. Edwin F. Patton of Beverly Hill* California, some trace of the mem branes is present in many babies. 4s a result the baby must strain a great deal to have a bowel movement. and the stools often are ribbon shaped. The abdomen Is swollen and blood may be present in the sloola i The treatment of this condition is Mot difficult. The membrane is stretched when the physician puts bis Anger into the rectum. Several treatments arc all that is necesI Aaother cause of constipation In young children Is a Assure or Brack in the lining membrane of ■he lower part of tbe bowel. In Ether caass, there may be some |.Aammatloii of the lining mem Brane called proctitis. In treating Kia disorder. Ur. Patton suggests Kat the siM of the stools be de-

I barrels of whisky, iu which overcelling profits amounted to 33,000.000 The operations date back to mid-1943. Law breaking cannot , he condoned at any lime. But the point giving most concern in this report Is something else, When millions of the nation's best youth were giving their lives to protect their country, other citizens who remained at home were trading Hack market whisky A good many people hope their sentences may lie the heaviest the law allows. O () — When the native* of Bikini, coral Isle were assembled and told by United States naval official* that their little kingdom had been selected for atomic bomb tests, they found it hard to understand what the white men were saying. That was not surprising. The white men themselves didn't understand the atom bomb Finally a Bikini chief spoke for his people: •'We'll be glad to give up our homes and move to another aioli, if il will help stop wars." No report comes to what the navy men said to this • But the Wied- of the unlettered | Pacific islander must have given tin- white men pause. O- O In the interest of public safety laws were passed several yeats ! ago specifying that shatter proof . glass had to be installed in auto, mobiles. Similar legislation was passed in iesp<s t to steel coaches , and Pullman cars on the railroads. While th'- new equipment has not stopped auto and train wrecks, the It-e of Steel cars attd the tin- I breakable gla.-s undoubtedly has ' retimed injury and the loss of| life From the recent disastrous i hotel fires It appears that some thought must Io- given to building construction of hotels, or the lives saved in wreck will be consumed in hulocust* similar to those which struck Chicago and Dubuque the past few days. 0-0 — Donald Ma< Millan. 71-year-old Arctic explorer, will sail this summer for his 25th Arnie explora ■ tion. People who have struggled in winter with coal turnaces will Hunk him a glutton for punishment if at his age he goes to a cold region when he does not have to do so. As a matter of fact. I«ibrador and Baffin Latpl, ins present destination, are quite tolerable in summer. Even Greenland has grass and flower* ami a temperature that gets up to 7b. though only for short period-. MacMillan used to be a teacher. Arctic exploration may be easier in tile long run, ami I* a surer way to fame after his death. In any case his courage ami zest for living must command general admiration.

created by including In the diet .fr-4«-d truitn for breakfast and t supiir-r. dried fruits between meal ', j and two portion* of fibrous veg 1 etahles every day. Lubricating Oil Some itibrlr aihtg substances ,m h as mineral oil may In- employed. Aii enema or an injection of water into the lower bowel, or a suppository. may be used at bedtime, if necessary Another treatment which he I suggests i» the use of an anesthetic] ointment applied to the rectal lining 15 to 2ti minutes before It Is time for the baby to have a bowel movement. A Assure may lie treated by applying silver nitrate. Snnietimox a baby may have frequent small stools due to Infection of Hie skin around the opening of the bowel. Pinworms may also he responsible for this condition. A ringworm infection of the .kiu around the howe! also may produce trouble ot this sort. Tbt treatment will, of course, depend on the condition present, but these condition* as a rule, can be quick--1 ly cleared up. Bleeding from the bowel In babies may bo due to such conditions as fissures, the presence of a small tumor growth called a polyp or an ulcer In the lower bowel. Tho»e disorders art diagnosed by examination of the bowel through a proctoscope, which is an instrument made up of a tube with a light which can be passed into the bowel. By mean* of a careful study the cause of these disturbance* In ba biss can be found and the proper treatment carried out.

■« •""** THE ICEBERG” ... —- r — •b w- ’ <- / V/V’4T WW , ■: • dr*"”’ ” ' v —C * * — -4 -2.- ~'

20 YEARS AGO -a TODAY

June 1! Rev. E. A Bali and family go to Anderson to attend the annual international camp meet jug <>f the Church ot G d. I; . t ■ ■ ,-II- »ion -I Lat.iy- tie is appointed assietant to Father Seimctz. J S Peterson leave* for Phila , deiphia to attend the annual cunvention of the T. P. A. George lid.-, Muncie editor, i» tiiK-d |3tm and sent to jail for 90 daye for contempt of court. Miwt Helen Lower graduates from Mi-a Biuker's school at Indian.* poll*. Miss Frames Borne and Edward .lale-rg were mauled last evening at tin- Salem Reformed church. o Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Q Is it necessary to answer birthday ami "greeting" telegrams? A. It isn t exactly necessary, but rn-ver out of place. It i* never wrong to show i.iie'e appreciation ot another's fhoughtfultiess. Q Whit h the limit iu knives and fork- when a table is correctly set? A Two knives luometiimw three), and not more than three forks tj Should a girl of 20 rise when she is being introduced to a woman of t-u? A Yes.

Household Scrapbook . I By ROBERTA LEE > 4 Painting the Wall* If one’s walls are to he repainted, it would he well to consider the poiMihillticM of a soft coral shade, aquamarine, or a pale jade green. These colors are not only unusual, but are pleasing a* a background for many color scheme s. Pressure Cooker Th<- aluminum pressure- cooker Hhoitld be scoured out well after using Clean and dry it thoroughly, stuff with paper, and then store iu a dry place with the cover off or upside down on the cooker. Pluih and Mohair One of the best dusters to use for pliMh and mohair furniture is a chamois wrung out of cold water.

Streamlining Bill Approved By Senate Washington. June 11. (UP)— The senate approved program for reorganizing the machinery of congrew today appeared to be beaded for prolonged house rules committee hearing*. Opponent* of the streamlining plan h >ped to drag out the hearings until it will be- too late for the house to act on it at the pie-ent se-sloti of COIIgrcWH. "My committee is going to take plenty of time on tbi«," said chairman Adolph J. Sabatb. D., 111., of the rules committee. The aeuate, by a vote of IM to 16. approved the measure which would reduce the number of senate committee* from 33 to 15 and cut down the else of those remaining. It also would raise congressional salaries from gId.OOO a year to 315.<Hm and would set up a pmiaion system tor members of congres*. The senate knocked out a provision tor the appointment of a congressional personnel director. Opponents contended that creation of the director threatened the patronage right* of member*.

UXCATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Believe 'Fence' May Have Some Os Jewels Some Crown Jewels Are Still Missing BULLETIN . Washington, June 11—(UP) — The war department revealed today that Col. J. W. Dvrant, 36, was caught by custom* agent* attempting to smuggle 106 diamond* into thi* country in addition to the *1.500.000 in German crown jewel* etslen from Kronberg Castle. Chicago. June 11—(UP)—Army i'lUlmi ities said today that a Chicago jewel "fence" still may have 106 of the Hessian crown jewels m Ids |>ossession. The dealer in stolen jewels still is at large, army investigators said. They believed, however, that he might return the missing jewels because "they are too hot to dispose of" The shadowy figure of the Identified "fence" was introduced into the story-book jewel theft by Maj. John D. Evans, provost marshal of lite sixth service com--I’iatid. Evans said the "fence" was given the jewels by Co), .lai k W. Durant. 36. ami his wife, Wac ('apt. Kathleen B Nash Durant. 43. who confessed taking them fium Kronberg castle in Germany. The "fence" had not disposed of them when the Durants, artested here, confessed after taking a lie detector test. Evans said Durant telephoned the fence and arranged to have the gems returned to a "dlmv-ln-theedot" luggage locker at the Illinois Central railroad station. When army ln.vestigator« opened the locker and found the Jewdr in a shoe box. Durant told them: "We've Keen double crossed. The biggest gems are gone!” Evans declined to comment on reports that Durant would be returned here from Washington, where he is in army custody. Re|M>rt» said he would be brought here to attempt recovery of the test ot the gems front the stolen jewel dealer. Evans said he had heard reports that a U. 8. army general was involved in the theft, but said he could not confirm them. He estimated the total value of heirlooms and jewels recovered from the luggage locker and from Mr*. Durant's relatives in Hudson. Wis.. at M.Wm.OW). although ho admitted that might be conservative.

Former Superior Os Holy Cross Is Dead South Bend. Ind.. June 11 (UP) Last rites will be held today for Rev. Francis Mcßride. CSC. form er superior of Holy Cross college He died Saturday while visiting Notre Dame University. The services will be In sacred Heart church on the Notre Dame campus. Father Mcßride was prominent In the congregation of Holy Cross ami had been on the Holy ( loss faculty 25 years.

Linn Grove School Reunion On Sunday The Linn Grove school in the southwest, part'of Adams county wl|l relume its annual l imnloti/thb< year. It has been anncunced. The affair this year will be bold Iu the school yard. Sunday. It will be- an all day affair and participant* are asked to bring their '.unche*. All former student* i>f the school aud their familitw are iuvited to attend.

House Passes Bill For Terminal Pay Average Os $250 To Discharged Veteran Washington. June It (I’Pi The House today passed and aeut Io the senate a bill to give an average of 325 b terminal leave pay to each of about 15.u00,i'00 enIlHhut men and women who served In the armed forces during the war. The bill, offered by Rep. Dwight L. Rogers. D.. Fla . would be retroactive for service since Hept. k. 1539. It would give enlisted per sons pay for unused leave on a comparable basis with officers, except that It would- be paid in a lump sum. Rep. Robert L. F. Bikes, D. Fla . chulrman of a House military affair* sulxommlttce on terminal leave pay, estimated that the bill would cost about 12.0(H),ooo.imo for the army and 31.000,000.000 for the other services. Rogers predicted that the senate would send the measure to the White House for final approval before (he proposed summer retess expected to begin in mid July. Enlisted men and women would be entitled to pay for up to 30 days of unused leave a year, but not to exceed a total of 130 days. They would be eligible for pay ment in a lump sum on application. They would merely have to submit a sworn statement that they had accumulated so much unused leave at the time of their discharge.

Supreme Court On Summer Vacation Split Decisions In Nation's High Court Washington. June II (UP) The supreme court today started a three- and-a-half month vacation after completing Its 159th term a year marked with frequent ami sharp disagreements over the handling of cases. The justices were able to get together on less than half es the 134 decisions handed clown during the teim. Only 62 were unanimous On 20 cases they were unable to reach agreement at all ami these have lieen orch-recl reargued after the court reconvenes the first Week of October. The cleavage in views did not a* in other recent terms reach the point of name-calling and personal inventive* iu opinions them selves. The most frequent accusation hurled by dissenting just ices was that the majority was writing law iu the court room. The divergence in the Justice*' approach to the law was much In evidence in yesterday's final session In the II opinions handed down, there; were five Lto-3 splits and five S-to-2 splits. On only one Important decision did all the tribunal's participating member* agree. It upheld the justice department's anti-trust suit against the “big three tobacco manufacturers American. R- JReynold* aud Liggett & Myers And In this case, justice Felix Frankfurter believed the court should leave considered other issues beside* (he charge of monopl y. The court, in other actions, refused to save two, convicted negro murderer* from the death penalty, it return'd to review the plea of Wiilia Francis of St. Marlinville. La., that he should not be sent Io the elec trie chair a second lime because the stale's defective elect rlc chair failed to work the- first time. It also declined to reverse the death .entente against Julius Fisher who claimed that premeditation had not been proved in hl* murder ol a Washington. D. ('.. cathedral librarian. Gambling is forbidden in Kentucky. except within the enclosure of race tracks where pari-mutuel gambling is permitted hy law.

0 TELLS CONGRESS (CMtlaiWd From P*se O»*> "would remove some ot the major cause* of insecurity and would greatly aid In achieving industrial ■ peace." The Case I*lll fails in this respect. he said, Imcaune it "strikes! at symptoms and igno><* underly ] i*g causes." Mr. Truman said the Case bill, had it been law during the recent major strikes "whic h have so seriously damaged our economy." would have "failed completely" to prevent or shorten theni.’. Rather, he said, "each of these strikes would have bad the full sanction of the bill.” Rep. Andrew J. Blemliler, D„ Wl*.. said 127 house member* had signed a petition promising to vote to uphold the veto. Other*, be said, had promised verbally. He

felt this was enough to prevent rejection of the veto mMsago. Mr. Truman mildly n buked congrew for acting liaatlly on the bill, some of whose swtlons he favorvd Picking the measure apart, section by section. Mr. Truman listed these major objections to the bill: 1. it would defeat th > "high and unqueetionaldy desirable objective" ot encouraging peaceful settlement of labor disputes. 2. It Is likely to encourage unions to resort to "quickie' strike* the type which the bill seek* to eliminate. 3. Its penalties nr* "inequitable." He said it provldtM hasher penalties for labo- than for management. 4. The provision for a 6<t-day ccollng off period during which strikes are forbidden would result In premature demand* for mediation. "long before the poH-dbilitho of direct negotiations between the parties had been exhausted." 6. If mediation la proffered and the 6u day period expires without results, employe* would feel free to strike "with the sanction of congrtos." 6. i'rovlaioiis of one section of the bill (section 3D) "might well r>*ult in some employer* provoking strikes in order to give them the opportunity to discharge the employe leader* " 7. The proposed iwtablishment of a five-man federal mediation board actually is "a backward step" Inasmuch as it would have no quasiajudici.il or quaol-leglslative functions, but would be purely an administrative agency. The net effect of such a board Would be to create a separate and duplicate labor department. 8. Congrms ha<s applied the factfinding principle to public utilities "•nt has omitted It entirely in other industries of equal importance” Then Mr. Truman took to bitter task the section of the measure embodying "the so-.alled antiracketeering act." "This section." the pnwident j said, "•loi.s no more thin prohibit al! persons, whether union repre-M-ntatives n employees or others. I Irmn intern ring with interstate | commerce i>y robbery ami <xtor-, tion." Mt Truman added that such a provkslon did not bar strikes and peaceful picketing.

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