Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Kveniug ■leapt Sunday Ry THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Preaident A R Holt bouse, Sec’y. A Rua. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vlca-Prcxldent Subscription Ratea By mail, la Adame and adjoin tag counties; one year, l«; ala months, 33M; 3 months, 31.73. By mall, beyond Adams and ad Joining countlea: One year, I", • montba. 33.73; 3 months, 33. By mail to servicemen, any place In tbe world: One year, 33. W; ell motif ba, 31-75; three mouth*. 31. Single coplea 4 cents. Hy carrier, 30 cent* per week. Congress hex practically killed the OPA and price ceillna* meax tire, and now expect* a majority of the people to become enthusiastic In future observance of the law. O~ O If those who want rulnuoua Inflation could be separated from those who desire "living wage" prices, congress should pass a law compelling the former to buy beef steak at 130 a pound. —o o Fred M. Vinson Is the thirteenth Chief Justice of the United State President Truman in s|»eaking al the ceremony marking Vinson's taking the oath of office, tagged him bh the “Lucky Justice." Time will tell. O O A new 22,000 pound bomb has been manufactured in this country lor u»e in blowing up the German submarine pens at Bremershaven. If it's to be dropped from the air we ll probably have to build a new bomber to carry it. —()()— Gang war has broke out again in Chicago, with the shooting of a 65 year-old racing information tycoon by thugs who hid themselves a mong fruit crates on an advancing truck. We'd think polk emen would see those battles and run down the bandits. O O Candidate Clifford Town end may be playing his lucky hunch. When as governor, a youngster asked him "what was necessary to be elected to Hie state's highest office." the affable and politically seasoned Townsend, remarked. "First you want to be nominated on the right ticket and then run In the right year." In his rate for United Stales Senator he may have tbe same feeling. O « 1 men! are increasing at Hag Serv ice. Inc., as space in its newly acquired buildings on Elm street be <onie* available. About to people

Needless Fear of Heart Ills

By Herman N. Bundexen, M. 0. Os recent years, the average man ha* read and beard ho much of reart disease that he is, a* it were, "over-sold” «u its danger*. A* a result, the very naiiu-* of the various heart disorders carry with them a feeling of dooin. This is unfortunate because it puis an added burden on both the heart patient and bin doctor. Grave Ailment Take coronary IhromboslH for instance. This i* indeed a grave ailment It may prove fatal, and yet t lie re are uumerou* cases on record when- such patient* have enjoyed many years nt good health after recovery from an attack. This ahi'atu- is the result of what dtM tors <ull an "Infraction” of the heart muscle, which simply mean* that a portion of the tissue dies through lack of oxygen and Hour Isbment. Thia comes about as a result of blocking in a branch ol the coronary arteries which *up|>ly the heart with blood. Just why this blocking occur* is not defin holy known. According to Dr. Arthur J Geiger of New Haven. Connecticut. there are three cardinal points of treatmeut: first, the relief of pain; second, provision of rest for the heart; and third, the proventine and treatment of any complication*. How Much Exertion After time has been allowed for repair of the damaged area, the doctor will estimate how much ezertlsr the patient can safely make. Thereafter, life is largely a matter of adjusting activities to the capacity of the heart for work. ■ So long a* this Is done, the chances for life and health are good evenj over ’on* periods of time.

are already employed in the young ' and fast-growing industry, which was established here late in 1941 by Stewart W. McMillen. Geared -for further expansion. the industry will provide further employment as It reaches its goals in increased production schedules. — O <» The nomination of M. Clifford Townsend, former governor of Ind iana, as the Democrat candidate for United Hute* Senator, meet* i with popular accord among the peo|*le. A farmer, former county school su|H-riuiendeiit, an able ex ecutive and student of government, Mr Townsend is probably one of the liesi known men tn Ind j iu.i. He lends leadership and dignity to the Denioirut ticket, lie Is a vlgorou- campaigner and will carry bi. message and that of hi* party to the voters of the state, who in the final analysis have the answer that will be recorded in | November. I) •() — That Britisher must have had | someone in mind w hen lie suggest- ' ed that "guilty men" lie used as i guinea pigs on the ships In the atomic bomb test next week. A colleague replied, "There might be ' some difficulty in making the I choice." No doubt the navy will -tick to the original plan of using , a few goats, pigs and cow* In the Bikini experiment at "Operations Crossroads." one of the greatest demonstrations ever planned by mini. The future of navies and likewise the future of the World d< pends largely on what effect the bomb will have on ships that will seive as targets for the atomic blasts. O O On the theory that self help is better than philanthropy, residents of t ight industrial and congested Chicago areas have been mobilized to stamp out Juvenile delinquenI< y and parental irresponsibility. I Community groups operating for ' themselves and their own children run dubs and recreation halls, send children to summer camps, manage adult education classes, help to rehabilitate probationer! and pa ciied persons, organize tav- > rn iiail keepers and generally help to keep adults and youths out of trouble. Tile idea, developed several years ago, is receiving new emphasis this year when juvenile delinquency poses added problem*. Hundreds of volunteer work er have been organized in these . neighborhoods. The citizens raise > all money needed, including that for salaries of paid

for relief of the pain, a narcotic such as morphine is recoin mended which can be given by injection into a iiiiiscie or a vein. A drug known as demerol may Im used in place of morphin*- It Is valuable in relieving pain and causes relatively little disturbance of the stomach and bowel. Morphine may i ause vomiting and dept- a the breathing. Another preparation which has been found helpful is papaverine which is like morphine in its action, but somewhat weaker. However, it has Mime effect In dilating or relaxing the spasm of blood vessels and thu not only relieves the pain, but also may have a good effect on the circulation to the heart. Il also may he given by Injection into a muscle or a vein. Restricted Diet Dr. Geiger also recommend.-, that during the first week or ten days following the occurrence of the attack, the diet Im restricted. The patient should be kept In bed at rest for several weeks a least. He instructs the patient not to exert any muscular effort. The patient Is fed by an attendant and daily bathing and change of bed linens is not encouraged as it disturbs the patient. During the second week, if the patient s condition is satisfactory, he is given upward massages of

the legs two or three times a day. snd he is allowed to feed himsplf. At the end of the fourth week. sometiHU-s earlier, the patient is allowed to «lt up in a chair, and gradually begin to walk. Just how soon the patient may return to his normal activities depend* on the condition of the heart and the reaction* which occur to exercise.

Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. Is it proper for a host or hostews to interrupt some dtecuseion am mg the guests? A. Not if It Is a friendly discussion: but the host or hostess haa a perfect right to do so, and in fact It is a duly. If some embarraasing sit nation arises, or an anItered diecusslon seem* Imminent. Q. What should be avoided in a letter of thanks? A. Too great effusiveness and 100 great abruptness. Q Mum one bring a gift when attending a christening/ A. Yes, it is customary to do so —< . ...— _ I Household Scrapbook* | By ROBERTA LRE Painting Over Nails If one painty over insly nails, they are likely to show through the paint as dark spot*. This can be prevented i>y pa.nt Ing over them with aluminum paint and then applying a freeh <oat of gloss paint after the aluminum paint ha* dried thoroughly. Custards If custards are baked in too hot an oven they will curdle. This will also happen if too much sugar is u«ed in the recipe. Hake In a moderate cool oven, placing the dish of custard in a pan of water. Starch The marched garments will be smooth and glossy after ironing if the starch is stirred a few times while boiling with a paraffin candle. — v

20 YEARS AGO TODAY

June 26 Decatur Country Club has 153 members slguud up. Aimes Sample McPherson is relumed to lx>* Aiig.'liw, Mixee* Naomi Durkin and Josephine .Malley leave for New York City and will sail for Queenstown and a tour of Europe this week. Mize Mary Macklin, student nurse in Robert I sing h.xpital at Indianapolis, visit* her parents. -Mr. and Mrs. Phil Macklin. The Cincinnati Reds are leading the National league aud the NewYork Yankees are lar in front in the American. Clyde Fugate is selling the Whippet automobile.

NAVY PLEDGED lloatla.ieS Frees *•■«• Oee) "2. With particular tegard to the navy the preservation of its integrity and autonomy «o as to insure the retention of those imponderables of spirit and morale so essential to a military service, and to insure afem that the ability of the future navy to discharge Its imtxmxibility for the security ut the nation is not impaired." Forrestal said he wae glad to ■ ..t: -navy'would coll tin u>to have a part in future development of land based plane operations for naval reconnalusance, anti- submarine warfare and the protection of shipping. The army and navy i.ad been ditided sharply on the merger iwue, with the army favoring and tbe navy opposing unification of the armed forcea. o Kniqhts Os Pythias Will Meet Thursday An important meeting of Kekionga lodge No. 65, Kuights of Pythias, in heduled for Thursday night at * o'clock at the lodge home on Third street. Members are urged to attend.

fe * » Ji < \ Wwjl r ‘Ji wyV ! J- - K iH iE& *• < ! iw?.. | ‘ i *IS ; '- A .-w 'j |h & "*****'- 1 r>r— Jctml ' -ZV • .<*• u.mv atMiNISKIHG OFA’S powers has been agreed upon by this Senate-House conference * B U to ri 6 °L front row, Senators Tobey, Wagner, Barkley. R«P«- Spence, Patil £ group, indudin , Rep. Barry, Rep. Gamble, Rep. Patman, Rep. Wolcott, Sen. MUKken, MW Z CM* Hl». lb. th,., ou. . eta.. 10 lb. 'Mil » l L. OPA to scrap controls on meat, poultry, dairy produeU, petroleum and tsbacco Jun* 80 but: the agency's sushed-dowu powers for a full year, Uatttutitul Soundpbotot

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Quarrels Os Japan, Germany Revealed Japs Refused Nazis Plea To Attack Russ Washington. June 26— (UP)--Hitherto aecret German documents seized at the end or the war revealed today that Japan. end Germany were far from friendly allies. They quarreled alaml political policies, economic aid to each other, and military strategy. Germany wanted Japan to attack Russia and meet her midway in Niherla in the fall of 1911. Instead. Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and blasted Nazi hopes of keeping the U. 8. out of the war. These facts are revealed in a series of German documents on Japanese relations now being made public by the state department as they are analyzed. The latest documents revealed: 1. The Grandiose Nazi plan for a Japanese attack on Vladivostok In the summer of 1941— before Pearl Harbor — and the Nazi hope that quick defeat of Russia would "paralyze any rising tendency in the United States to participate in the war.” 2. Japan delivered an "earnest protest" to Germany on Aug. 26. 1939. against tbe signing of the Nazi-Soviet pact, claiming It was tn contradiction to the secret annex of the anti-commlntern pact, 3. Tbe Japanese ambassador In Berlin double-crossed hi* own government by not formally placing its protest before the Nazi foreign office wbuiihe latter In -f-Trnsnrhim answer would be “ill-tempered." 4. The Nazi foreign office met Japan's demand in June. 19tn, after the fall of France, for help In getting Japanese control of Indo-China with a bill of particulars citing Japan's failure to cooperate with the Nazis. The Nazi foreign office accused Japan of submitting to English and French blockade controls, of i (-fusing transit of goods through Japan for Germany, of monopolizing Manchuria's soy In-an supply although Germany formerly was tbe largest importer; of refusing the return of the crew of tbe 8. 8. f'xdutnbus from America. The Nazi scheme for the Japanese attack on Russia—instead cf an attack on Pearl Harbor—was revealed in a telegram of

July I, 1941, from German foreign minister Joachim Von RibI bentrop to the German smhassaI dor in Tokyo for delivery to the Japanese foreign office. o — Russian Factory Heads Are Purged Ministry Os State Control In Purqe Moscow, June 26— (UPt —The Soviet press announced today a purge of factory directors, engineers and accountants throughout the country who have been taking production figures, receiving illegal bonuses, misappropriating factory fund* and coni verting state properly to personal use. The announcement was carried lln all of the central Moscow newspapers and reported that the ministry of state control was carrying out the purge and committing the directors, engineers and accountant* to trial. The report occupied three columns in the pres* and said that managers and accountants are la-ing purged in enterprises situated as far east as Tomsk- Siberia. The press reported that the "ministry of state control has examined the financial and economic activities of a number of enterprises, institutions and organizations." The examint lon was said to have disclosed the Illegal receipt of bonuses by some individuals and the misappropriation of factory funds and objects of value. The report cited a series of - -esses where —factory””*!! rector*, production managers and accountants conspired to fake production figures in order to gain Illegal bonuses. In other case* the Individuals simply misappropriated funds and articles. The announcement listed a whole series of cases uncovered by the Investigation. One case was that of the manager and production chief of the ' Russian diesel" plan who Increased the list prices on spare parts and the inventory prices on spare parts produced last year, thus enabling him to show- false production figures and distribute a big bonus. A second case concerned the managers of coal mine No 1 of the “Hhakln Coal Trust" who also faked their production records in order to boost bonuses.

Another cited was Ute engineer, manager and chief accountant of the Dnieprpetrovsk metallurgical equipment plant. This group fakcxl production figure* hy including In their returns equipment Which was made before the war. O—FORMER RADIO ccattewd From I'M* 0,,> _ might he trying to get out of being M-ntenced In Arizona on the rape charge. Under Arizona law. he could not be forced to serve the sentence if Arizona authorities relinqquqlqsqh Arison authorities relinquished custody. Thomas denied the report of Anne James, night supervisor of the Woodlawn Hospital In Chicago, that he was working as « male nurse the night of Jan 6. • I worked the graveyard shift until 7 o'clock the morning of the tith. and was sick when I got home." police quoted Thomas. “I made an excuse for not going to work that night because I knew I had to rob some money. "I picked the Degnan home to rob because it looked like I would find money and jewels there. "I put a ladder up to a window, then I rememltered I had a bunch of master keys with me and tried th.- back door. A key fit. no I went through the house and finally found the girl sleeping in her bed "I decided I could make a lot of money <|<|ii'|i<i< »Pl<tqk money quick by kidnaping her. so I scribbled a note on some brown pa|>er I had brought along to wipe away fingerprints.

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CHATTER TWENTY-THREE “OH, SIT DOWN," said Nina. “You’ve got your full growth." Corbett sat down on his usual end of the sofa, broke a dgaret package open and offered IL “I'll smoke my own, do you mind?" He held h!« lighter for her, then Ut his own, drew la and spat “Hayl" “Take one of mine." He ahook his head. “The filter’s confusing. 1 light the wrong end.” “Suit yourself." She settled back In the scaL tucking her akirt decorously over her kneea. Her face was pleasant, bland but determined. “Look," she Baid. “Let’s don’t fight any more. I'm sick of sparring," He said: “Suits me fine." The tram jerked and jolted, beginning to move. He waited until Its racket had ground down to the rumble of riding. Then he asked: “What do wo do 7 Tell each other jokes?" “I seem to know ail your gags." She slid forward. "Let's talk about you." “Ixnay." He put his hand up. “Meanie!" She made a snoot “Why not?" "Tell me about your thrilling adventures?” He tried to produce Mrs. Hastings’ manner and tone and did It badly. " ‘Why did they give you those lovely ribbons? Ob, you're a hero , , . Do teU us stories,' No soap. I’m no talking dog." She frowned: "I don’t get it" “Just a notion I got on this train. Soldier, speak for the people. Do tricks. Give them some war to keep them amused." She flushed. "I'm sorry. You seem to havs met the wrong customers." i.

He clasped his hands over crossed legs. His dgaret’s smoke flowed lazily off tus knee-caps. "They're not all of one kind, Obnoxious in different ways.** His mouth twisted. “In 24 hours on this beautiful continent, I've been treated like a sucker and bum and shining white knight. Nobody's caught on to ths fact that I'm only a guy. A guy that knows jokes, reads books and papers, takes showers with soap.** . She picked up the line: “A human being, in short. Under that brown masquerade suit—** , “There beats a pure heart of Sold.'* f. . “I doubt the PURE." *“ ♦ “Goops, sister,- he said, “There we go again,** She said: *Tm sorry," ' once more, and her brow wrinkled. “You’re much more complex than 1 thought.- - *"•-**" r "Problem child ?" ' I “You bet" '•' -a - Ho unclasped his hands to wag a forefinger at her, » She watched his face through a veil ct gray smoke. Then she said quietly and with kindness. “Look, Don, I don’t intend to pump you about what you’ve been through. If you don’t want to spill, that's up to you. Your business, strictly. AU I’m trying to do is to get .to know you as a person. You barged into my life. We've been scratching and biting—l think it’s high time wo got decently qualnted." * v “Tell me, lieutenant, who is your family? How much cash do you have in the bank?" Hia short laugh was Utter. “Let's hava your references, before our Miso Gilmore wastes more at her time." She raised her hand to protest “Thlamms to be where I came in, , Or you Her voice and

"ffhu was sound asleep a« | walk ! «d with her In my arms thrimvii hsr father s bedroony, which I hud i | searched for meney when I first went In lliere. titMl did hot awakeu until I was two or three Mock* from her house. "She started to scream so I pun ed a gunny sack ij found in the street over her head and held my haikl against her mouth. "When she stopped struggling | thought I had suffocated her. "| saw an open coal chute Into the basement of an apartment house so I dropped her in and foil ■ owed myself. "With some surgical Instruments I had taken from a St. Louis hos pltal where I worked I cut her up •'l'm not really sure she was •lead maybe not. because blood spattered all over as I slashed her up. "1 threw sonte part* of her body Into the sewer in tbe building and put the others In the sack and car ' ried them to a junk yard and threw them under an old tub. "I remembered I left a scissor*; In the basement so I went back! and got It and then went to the i lake shore, behind the Field Museum. and thew them all Into latke .Michigan." 0 Important Impeachment Cases The two most important im ' pcaclnnent cases heard by the United States senate sitting a* ■ an Impeachment court were those of Associate Justice Chase :n IRO4. and of President Andrew Johnson in 1868. 0 More than Itm Dude tanchai are now eperatlng in Wyoming.

expression were weary. He ran past the warning. “Or would you prefer the psychoanalytic approach? Let’s discuss your childhood, lieutenant Did your mother resent your birth? Did you dream about murdering your father t No, professor, my mother was darn glad to have me. She wished she Bad more. Ours was good stock. Average American. Scotch-Irish way back. A few drops of German. On my mother’s side. I had a pretty good childhood. Got along fine with the kids on the block. With both boys and girls. Had a dog and turtles and rabbits. I did my homewotk. No trouble with teachers. My old man bad a nice business. Burlap importer. Now retired. We always lived on the Heights. Brooklyn Heights. In a house with a yard. Saturday afternoons my old man took me to ball games. Ebbet's Field. We both like the Dodgers, Docs that make us crazy? Went to Columbia college. Marks not too bad. My mother died the year I graduated. Cancer. By the time she passed on, my old man and I were pretty relieved, for her sake, believe me. We gave up the house when she died, took furnished rooms. Together. 1 got a job on the Eagle in Brooklyn. Log-man. Moved over the bridge to U. P.— United Press. Copy desk. I liked my job. Voted tot Roosevelt, Fioreilo La Guardia. Went to the movies, the concerts and shows. Knew lots of people. Nice people. Interesting people—so called •• • Sorry, but Corbett Isn’t a case.” He pressed out the three-quarter inch of his clgaret in the an tray, then took another, opened his lighter. Over the flame, he stole a glance at her eyes. They were thoughtful, tbe least bit puzzled. "Your witness, counsel. You may cross-examine," She spoke softly. “The girl?" He colored, "Who said there was one?"

“You did. Remember! *Let her have her fat 4F tables la peace.’ ’’ He stalled for a moment before ho shrugged and replied: “Just a phony. Flash la the pan. ’But, Don, dear'—*’ Ho tried female impersonation again. “’You can’t rahlly expect mo to just sit under the apple tree and chew my nails while you’re playing soldier.’ * She gave the tack of bis hand a small pat and a smile that said what a dunce she thought the other girl was, "You enlisted T” she asked, So she wouldn’t toko no. Right back to the war. Yet thia time be let bimseif answer since he felt almost at ease, as if by identifying himself, recalling bis personal past, reliving the unhurried span of bls youth, be again was a per* •on, not a soldier on leave, a cog, compressed la the tight vise of time. “Day after Pearl Harbor, rd had a tow number. Or was it a high one “tat kept you down on the list! Just stalling along. Hoiking 1 wouldn't have to ... 1 was visiting friends. Up la Stamford. We had a data to go somewhere together, You’ll never guess what it was. Memorial meeting for Heywood Broun. Remember him!" Her brow creased. “The columntotT* He nodded. “We were sitting around my friend’s bouse, enjoying the Philharmonic. And then we got the flash. Peart Harbor attacked. Wo wore in. We were fighting the Jape ... About time, wo mid. About time, my friends kept saying to mo ... and I to them. I know I felt relieved, the same way I did when my mother

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finally died of that r. rze fl long sickness is over." ■ The clgaret was turr.fr ticed between hu fingers, drfl its ash on tire carpet. Nit J it a glance, began to nfl the ash tray, stopped b rwfl was what he most needed :■ load his burden, tn Ls owfl without Interruption. ] He wasn't looking at hfl rather over her head Into tla shine. A sense of distance il to fill his whole face. I “All of a sudden, 1 th>J a kid I’d known tn grade fl A private school, over m ■ lyn. A Japanese kid. Sanl Mlsigouchi. Ono of the sm kids 1 ever knew. His fat: J Id the silk business. The »J come here when he was *1 He talked Brooklyneie. ihl nlest tiling you ever heard 1J life, that Brooklyn accent "i out of that Japanese face. I he was 14 he went back to 1 but he wrote to me and i | to him, all through high schJ wrote him about bow the Dd were doing. 1 sent him Babe man's picture for Christmas 1 could think ot was: My I’ll have to fight Sand!!' you, not him fighting me, bt fighting him. 1 wain t sore a Japs. To me all the Japs just Sandl Mlsigouchi. Oh, sort of away 1 was sore a Nazis. That Master Race made me sick. But heck, l minded our bustneas, kept oui

noses clean ..." ■ She murmured: "So youß one ot those, too?" and untj sively took the ash tray i:<>fl damp, held It un ar l;.s nv.ifl “Weren't you? We Pacifist kids. Veterans 01 rfl Wars. The Yanks aren t efl They rooked us once but ■ again to die for the Bnt.shfl pire , . . Well, my friends fifl shut off tiie radio and «»;<!:■ time to go over to Libby s.* ■ She repeated; “Libby* ■ Added a question mark. J “Libby Holmans house. TB where they were having tliefl morial for Broun." ■ “Oh, really.” wrl «‘l little tn the pleased way Mfl when a celebrity u ciiinliviw w intimate. 1 “There was quite a crowd W we got there, down in a ro°l the basement, the game roo was a big room with a bar. tors and writers and agents editors and politicians, all of people wlio'd been r,en “ his or friends of bis friend who just wanted to .see house. They *« t , drl^' e ß , balls and trying to> talk but couldnL Every utes w s U 'l the latest word from H.. * then we'd shut up and just a It was funny, but not»Jy« as mentioned Broun al* we waited for W’ meeU " g A Well, after a whUe the meeting was on the air from some and a couple ot P ( speeches into » . Givl Holman got up andis « Something W and I thought as W xw--80-l.e*-l«tttas to kill w myself: LU J d 3 Why, he'd h** “ ut mnt in his way.’ JW“ p Wltl! intelligence, I U ou ®‘ d w prt Brooklyn cou" ■Lousy country. ’ wte . Al working "J,, of before 14