Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered al the Decatur, Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. 9, H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y.A Bua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mail. In Adams and adjoin Ing counties: one year, 34; six months, 33 25; 3 months, |1.73. By mall, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: Ono year, |7; ■ 6 months, |3.76; 3 months, 32. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, 33.50; six months, three months, 11. Mingle copies 4 cents. Ry carrier. 20 cents per week. This community is back ou standard time and traveling right along as though we had never had daylight saving. After all it doesn't make much difference If we all use the same system. Q—O Jehovah Wituessea have the same rights under the constitution to worship as they please as do those of other faiths but no more. They must conform with laws and ordinances. o o Seven Hoosier candidates for congress including George Gillie of the fourth district, have rocived the “blessings" of Gerald L. K. Smith and don't know what to do with the endorsement. o o Have you qualified to vote November sth? Every citueu interested in the future of his community and his country should appreciate his right of suffrage and register. o o— — The new parking space on the Carl Mies lot on North Second street will help greatly. Il will be ready in about two weeks and will provide space for sixty cars. City officials are planning to otherwise relieve tho coujestlon. o—o Samuel D. Jackson has resigned his j»oat as governor of Associated Commodity Exchanges. He feels he- has completed his job of organizing th<- exchange and wishes to devote entire time to the practise of law. He will continue an a member of the board aud in an advisory capacity. Visiting hours at Adams County Memorial hospital must be observed, due to the crowded condition. This is not unusual for similar action has Iwen taken in almost every city in the laud. Please cooperate that the important work at the hospital may go on to the be.it advantage of patients. Senator Tom Connally of Texa* made a wise utterance when he told the Paris peace conference. The peace of the world is more important than a few miles of territory or national pride." He had Trieste in mind, but the principle applies to Palealinw. the Balkan* and anywhere in the world. —— o o— A new excuse for a party is becoming popular in Alexandria. Minnesota. The folks call it a

A New Pencil lin T reatm ent

•x Herman N. Bun do an. M. D Ona of the niwM methods of treatment for infections of the body's aic passages fa by what might be called "penicillin mint." Thta very promising treatment la made possibie by the invention of a device which breaks liquids into a fine tog or mist that can lie breathed into the lungs. The device itself fa called a nebuliaer and the vapor it creates fa known as an aerosol It Is easy to see that ♦hen a lungful of penicillin mist fa bnmthed in. the penicillin is brought into direct contact with bacteria anywhere and everywhere along the air routes, from Hie throat* down through the windpipe and themte the bronchi or small tabes of the lung iteeif. - Carrying Out Treatment In carrying out the treatment the nebuliser to connected with an oxygen tank. The penicillin solution is put Into the nebuliser and when the patient breath os in, the oxygee to turned on. When he breathes out. the oxygen to turned off. This treatment can be carried out in the doctors offkp as well »« ' m the boepttai. Ur. Uoiuuo Mockiiu ol Walcr- ♦

"basement warming", and It's a sort of preview of the bouse warming to come when the rest of the house is finally finished do many people there are living in basements without superstructure, that the arrangement is well understood by the neighbors. o 9 Touy Zaie of Gary defeated Rocky Graziano to retain the woyld middleweight championship. It was a thrilling fight in which both boys hit the canvas and In which the outcome was in doubt until Touy lauded a hot oue in the sixth round and Rocky could u't get up in time. It was Zaie'a first fight in four years aud he entered the ring a 13 to 5 underdog iu the betting. —o The effort of the OPA to roll back prices of meat meals in restaurants to June 30th could not lut enforced because of the grest protest from proprietors so the board has taken the ceiling off. At the same time they released a long list of cairned fruits aud vegetables. Now it's up to the managers of feeding establishments to use their own best judgment. The situation is critical but it can be solved if every oue cooperates. — 0 „—o— — Dewey's Prospects Can Dewey do it? Renominated for governor of New York, he hopes in 194# to carry the Republican presidential standard again, something no defeated condidate has ever done. Before the Franklin Roosevelt era, only four Republican nominees ware defeated. John C. Ere inont. the explorer, made a good ruu in 1356. but there was no demand J>r his renomimvtion in IM®. In IS«4 for a short time he headed a ticket of Republicans dissatisfied with Lincoln. James G. Blaine, who lost to Grover Cleveland in ISM. could have had the 1938 nomination, but declined on account of his health. In 1392 at the last moment Blaine tried for the nomination, but lost to President Benjamin Harrison. Not considered in 1394 after his defeat four year ealier. Harrison was mentioned tor the 1900 nomination by Republicans who disapproved Phiilippine annexation; but nothing came of it. Although a few votes were cast for ex President Taft in ths 1914 con veutiou, there was never any serious movement to rename the victim of the 1912 election. Os the first throe Republicans who went down before Roosevelt, the only oue to seek a second trial was Wilkie. Defeat in the Wiacousiu primary caused him to withdraw his name. Had he lived, however, he would probably have been heard from as a 1948 possibility.

town. New York, has used the treatment with aerosol penicillin in patients with a variety of disorders, such as pnaurumeccua infection of the lung, 'nlactions of the throat and lungs with streptococcus and staphylococcus lung infec tioM due to viruses, that is, organisms so small that they can pass through t-h* openings in a porcelain flUer ang | n which complications due to secondary inf action with atreptm occus and similar germs hare occurred. The treatment also haa beedi used in patients with bronc-hiee-taeto, a condition in which the bronchi are stretched or dilated. This condition causes coughing am! the bringing up of targe amounts of foul cmelling material from the lung. According to far. Mechlin. the method of using penicillin has surpassed all other known methods of treating all persistent infections of the upper respiratory organs, that to. the throat, the windpipe and the bronchi. Penicillin used as thd physician directs Is a safe preparation with little, if any, danger and it can be life-saving.

IVEN A 90AF 3MOOTAM CAN W MNtROAI > ft UUH 10M9 IMOUOM ky - It' '/& N —• 1 — > | Ki /'S a ■li* d

♦ —♦ Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LBB » — ♦ (J What is the proper thing for a young man io say when asking a girl for a dance? A. Merely say. "May I have this dance?" Or. "Will you dance this with me?" The simpler the request, the better. Such expressions as. ".May I have the honor." or. "I should be delighted" are affectations. Q. Should a mans social card read. "R. L. Adams." "Robert Lee Adams." or "Mr. Robert Lee Adams"? A. It should read. ".Mr. Robert Lee Adams." using the full name and the prefix "Mr." Q. Should an invitation to the wedding reception be included with the invitation to a house wedding? A. Yes. 0 Scrapbook i By ROBERTA LBB O ♦ Woolens Shrunken woolens can bo brought back to their normal size by rinsing in frosh soapsuds instead of clear water after washing. Repeat each time the garment is washed until the correct size is obtained. Shampooing After shampooing the hair, use a half cup of vinegar in the last rinse water. It w‘R give the hair a sheen and make it soft sad fluffy. Boiled Potatoes Biack spots will not appear on ths boiled potatoes if a teaspoonful of vinegar is added to the wster while they are boiling g Finds For Plaintiff In Ejectment Suit Judge J. Fred Frucbtt found tor the plaintiff in the ejectment suit of Lawrence Lad:g against Dewey Shaffer, awarding him immediate fxmaession of the real estate involved and a 334 judgment in a circuit court action late Monday. p $1,500 Damage Suit Filed After Wreck H. 11. McCh-nahun, Decatur, is attorney for Donald E. Drake, plaintiff in a 31.50® damage suit filed in Wells circuit court at Bluffton against Wilson and Marie .Mcßride, following an auto accident in August, 1944.

‘Truculent Turtle’ Sets New Record fl . • J IV ■ Am'* W c iFw i- *1 *i 14'-A ■ if ■ ' ~ " • OT 7 T w?r:,7n>«Wr* ■' •' ■L — ' a i Bl 11 Bk * * A B iU > Ji H " " 1 T \ ‘ I L - — - x • ,l v J f*' T \ •' Jii , MFtoHSSStoScswru 1 i «■* | [ \ .—.— .. ». ■_!*, A NAVY PATROL PLANS, the ‘Truculent Turtle,' piloted by a crew of four, landed at Columbus o . today noon after a record-breaking nonstop flight from Perth. Australia. Aboard the huge MB. th‘4*t» bottom ar% left to right: T. 11. Dailci. o< Cleveland, pilot end pfaue comuiautkr; t'umiuauder E. P- llanluu. tiapufa, Okla., co-pllol: Commander W. H. Held. Wasblogiuu, D. C., uavigatar, and Lt. Couuuau<er H. U. Tabeliag, JacfcMMivUle, ria., couuuuatoattous. r - . ..«u„ r , n

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

i Mine Workers Plan New Wage Demands , Mine Workers Open I Biennial Conclave Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. |-(UP> —The united mine workers (AFL) ' opened their biennial convention today promising a new set of wage 1 demauds to be presented at some undetermined date in the future. Those wage and price controls reflect the view* of John L. Lewis, who* was absent from the convea--1 Hon for the first time ia 40 years. Lewis was at Washington convalescing from an appendectomy. [ The first shots at government controls may come thia morning in the officers report read by vice president John O'Leary, substituting for Lewis. A Fl, president William Green, a 1 one-time coal miner, will address the afternoon session, pointing u* the minem return to the AFL ana their alignment with the federation in the continuing contest with the L CIO. Green's appearance will be his • first at a convention of his own f union since 1934. when be appealed I to Lewis and tbe miners to abanI son plans for establishing the CIO as a rival tn ihe AFL. Ths rninsns then heeded a cue from Lewis and i thundered a repudiation of Green I The union’s now wage program r will reflect complaints against the . rising cost of living. There was no iuduatum as to how It may i be handled to cope with the present ■ complex situation in which govern- ’ ment operation of the mines in the controlling factor. K. C. Adams, spokesman for Lewis said, however, that the convention would re-asaume authority delegated to the wage policy demands He said the authority was r delegated to the wage poU« y comI mittee during the war because of r government controls but that the i union lielieved those controls soon - would disappear. The anthracite i districts will continue to hold their separate wage comvention. While the government continues operating the bituminous miaea, seized last May 23. the union could negotiate only with the government. asking the wags stabUiMtion t board for wage increases. ~ • • Preserve Cetera I Hanging catered clothes wrong e Ade out when they ana dried out of ■ doors MB help P«»«rve tbe origins’ colas.

Press To Name Men To Cover Executions Nuernberg, Oct 1.-(VP»--The Nuernberg correspondents committee today was requested hy Lieut. Gen. Lucius D. Clay to select press representatives to cover the execution of the Nuernberg defendants The allied control council has decided to allow two press repneentativea from each of the four occupying powers to attend the executions. The committee said that American correspondents had decided to pool their two representatives and that the British would do the same o Burch Dodges Issue Os Direct Primary No Moqtion Made Os Primary Issue Indianapolis. Oct. 1 — (UP) Political observers wondered today if slate auditor A. V. Burch had submitted to the wishes of Indiana Repabiicau leaders who tried to bead off his public announcement 'avoriug a direct primary. Burch, campaigning for reelection. spoke last night at Terre Haute for a GOP Vigo county rally. His prepared speech made no mention of the primary issue which put Burch into the political spotlight two week ago. At Muncie the night of Hept. 17. Burch went ou record in favor of the direct primary Instead of the state convention method of noml-1 Dating state and sentorisl candidates. By so doing, he acted against the advice of GOP leaders and approved a plank in the Indiaifa Dem<K-ratic party platform. Ten days ago. Burch indicated he felt that a “showdown" on the primary issue would be reached In hie Vigo county appearance last night. But when the time egme for the s|>eech. the state auditor said nothing about the direct primary. He gave a short talk about Terre Haute, urged a heavy vote Nov. 5, and said the country needed Republican leadership "It is certainly long past time for the voters of this country to see that radicalism In ntir government is replaced by Americanism." Burch said. Burch was scheduled- to speak tonight at Clinton, tomorrow at Franklin, Friday at Tipton and Saturday at LaGrange. !>i another campaign speech last night. William K. Jenner, the GOP nominee for U. S. senator, said at New Castle that "America is failing at home and abroad." “Our once envied country, now so short of so much, ia most pathetically short of leadership." Jenner said. "Our oaly abundance in an hour of physical famine and moral bankruptcy fs plenty of debt, plenty of spiraling living costs, and plenty of confusion."

All Indiano Banks Close October 12 Fort Wsyno, Ind. Oct I—(UP) —By virtue of a proclamation Itsaed by Governor Gates declaring Baturday, Oct. 12. a legal holiday In Indiana, the banket iu tbe state will bo closed for business that day. Ths announcement was made today by Charles H. Bueochlng, presideut of the Indiana banker* association and president of the Mncoin National hunk aax trust company. Fort Wayne. 0 Trade la • Good Town — Deoatm

Half Million Pounds Os TNT Exploded Blast Is Test Os Storing Standards Aren. Ida., Oct. 1.-1 I P> A half million pounds ol TNT was exploded today with a boom that seemed faint when compared with this summer's A-bomb blast at Bikini. Tbe explosion was set off to determine if the present standards of storing ammunition are safe Apparently they aro> because 1.500000 pounds of additional powder within 400 feet of lest "igloo D" did not explode. The test charge. In if concrete steel and earth magazine at the navy's Arco proving ground, was fired on schedule at 11 a m. iMSTI. Il took 21 seconds for the sound waves to reach observers on a small hill, four miles uway across theaagebrush-covered Idaho prairie. There were two loud reports. Capt. W. E. Brown, commander of the Pocatello naval ordnance plant said the second apparently as an echo from the low fog banging over the firing range. Shock waves could be seen rolling across tbe desert. Brown believed this was caused by the pr<« sure from tho blast condensing moisture in front ut it as it radiated from the exploding igloo. A dense fog of extremely black smoke and dust rose rapidly from the center magazine. Peculiarly, the cloud split into two parts. Capt W. C. Specht of Caldwell. Ida., ordnance plant executive officer, said this was a < haraiterlstic of large expksions of TNT. Within one iniuut*, after the charge was fired, the cloud was about 1.500 feet broad at the base and ascending through tbe natural clouds to about 5.00® feet. It seemed to miMhroom slightly at the top, somewhat like the atomic bomb's cloud. The blast here produced a much more orange colored flame than the white flash that followed the Bikini explosion. Today's smoke was much blacker, too, than that generated during Operations Crossroads.

NO PRIVATE HEAVErI DiU/bu'td by Kins lr*d><*>* &Faith BaldiLin'-^^\|

■YNOPSM ■ B**«lltai Abby WaUac* was p*eaUlted lew pleaearee ar triced* b, bar eldarly, daalaaariai tathar, Nermaa Wailaaa, wbaae p»l»U»l •“••* la Fairtea baaecd *a* *t lb* lull prliale art celiactlaa* la iba aaaatry. Abb/'* Bctbu bad died /ear* briar* aad Wai Im* bad iralaad bla daagblrr la be bit ba*la*a aad «i«bd*l aacrrlaryJaal aa ba waa iralaias yaaag Craig taaraaa, a dlalaai waste wba la la tore wkb Abby, la ba earalet al Iba Wallaca eallaeliaa. Wallace eolead bla •bJacUaa* la Abby aMaadlag a awlaaMiag party al tea baa* al wealthy ■edge Oaataa, wb*a aba had racaatly ■al al Bad Caaaa, bal Aaally yielded wbaa Abby agreed la M Craig aceeiwpaay bar. Madga'a away atelriaeaial eealare* bad eaated eeaalderabie geealp wbaa eb* aad Aabert Deaaaa, bar latest baabaad. aigraled la Fairlea Iwe /ear* balere. Aaeag Iba gaeats were Harry Lambert, Madge * aww by a praelaae aiarrlaga, wba bad raceally baaa discharged Iren lb* Air Farce, aad Vai Jtaaley, leeal baaaly aew lamed aa a asedeL wba to weab-eodiag wMb Iba Daaeaai. Barry teeb awe to*b at Abby aad baew be waa I* tote, aad later Vai, waleblag Uta abeal to die* la lb* peel, baew ebe bad a ritaL CHAPTER SEVEN BUT ABBY waa afraid ... not of th* blue water, warmed by the eun, reflecting the faded, striped umbrella, the pine shadows, the spring sky, reflecting Vai's breath* taking figure *d ahe stood on the lodge aoma away, putting on her dark glia***, talking with Craig Emerson. Noe of aer own reflection, the white and gold and pale rote coloring accentuated by the comber bathing ml But afraid of the sudden excita■ant In her Mood as ahe looked up at Barry's loan face, the features sharply defined, the biack eyes warm and asaused ... a very masculine face aad. despite the warmth and amusement, unrevealMfl gives *-* ** <•••«<’«< “what She said suddenly, "You hang tn art g iißeriee, too"Baby,” said Barry with reslgna* don, -are you nutsT' She asked, -Hasn't anyone ever told youT" Her eyes slid over his astonishing physique, halted briefly it ths sears. She said, “My father would recognise you at once . . . that is. in a bathing suit . . . not that Adam wore one. - ' "My good child," said Barry, "you look almost human with a touch of otherworldliness, but you are addicted to double-talk." Bhe took hey hand from bis, and Bnmedlately wished ahe bad not Adam. Mr. Lambert. . . you should make a point of looking It up some time," and dived, swiftly, cleanly. Into the aooi. fresh water. Barry watched her rise to the surface. She had put on. a little befon, the tight white cap. None a< her hair was now vtsibla, Her

Pronounces SenteneePW F w I LORD JUSTICE SIR GEOFFREY LAWRENCE the verdict of the four power international military utaH Nuernberg. Germany, declaring, "To initiate » ar n n-,t national crime, it ia the supreme crime The u>u-n seutenced 12 of the Nasi leaders to death by three and sentenced seven to varying prison t< rtn« H

However, wooden barracks only 2,7u0 fest from the test igloo, rr mained standing. This showed that TNT, even in this hu«s quantity does not have tho potency nor the beat of the atomic mRs des. 1 1110 I II !■!■■■ LONG DISTANCE (Continued from Page 1) about a month ago and spent about ten days preparing the plane and waiting for the weather. The wait was so long because Il was weather over one half of the world. We finally decided It never would be any better i han it was in the foreseeable future. "We left from Pearce airdrome, royal Australian airforce base al>out twenty miles from Perth where we took off Our loaded weight was 55.51 M) pounds, the

race, no longer dominated by tn* weight and burning color, emerged with a startling bone structure, delicate and strong. She shook her besd and laughed She asked, 'Are you coming in 7" Barry dived, He was conscious that Vai and Emerson were still standing there, some distance away, watching; that his mother was watching, too, from the lawn chair. He came up, dose to Abby, and touched her smooth wet arm. He said, “Race you to the end of the pool . . . and then let's pray for lunch. 1 could oat a wolf, and," he added, “there are several present.” “Cannibalistic 7" Inquired Abby. surprising herself. Barry grinned. He said, "Time will tell. Remind me at the first bowl" He won, of course, although she swam very well. They reached the shallow end aad stood up, and he took her arms and lifted her to the ledge. She took off her tight cap and the pins slid from her hair and it began to uncoil. Barry said, staring, "Let it down. ... I haven't seen a girt with long hair since—" he paused, scowling Into the sun—"since my grandmother died. She was 76, and hers was long and thick, too, but white. And she was quite a girl at that" Abby said, “Certainly not," and was not referring to his deceased grandmother. She looked around for the pins, and felt Barry's hard hands on her head. He said softly. "You have a nice tittle skull" He liked the feel of it, in hts hands, through the masses of hair. He found the other pins and the braids uncoiled and fell over her shoulders. The ends were roughened into curls. He said, “Well that IS something.” Vai said, Just behind them, “Very pretty. Wasn’t the name Rapunzel?" Someone shouted, "Lunch!” and Barry rose and pulled Abby to her feel She said, visibly embarrassed, “I'll be back in a moment," and went off toward the cabana, conscious of what she considered an absurd appearance, to the long childish plaits. If she loosened them from bondage, her hair would hang like a sheet of gold to her waist. She smiled, self-consciously, at Madge Duncan and the others as she passed and murmured something unintelligible. The cabana was empty. She went Into the small cubicle when she had undressed. There was a builtin bench, a little dressing table, a mirror, and the usual assortment of oils, lotions, powder, towels. She was shivering, and had brought no robe. She looked at the guest robe hanging from A book on the wall and shook her head. She took off uer wet suit She had a beautiful, fragile-boned body, very narrow through the waist, with rounded hips. She waa longblindly, and flushed. She had not

ruESD «. (JU J

greatest load ever duj motor air. raft 1 Davies said hr Maid| Turtle had enough in the tanks to fly «sU ingtun hut "our tnettriJ accurate - and i»u4n w| ordered to land here" I (The navy annosnteiiiß ing ton that It , Turtle s speed at abw mJ per hour on the baia <] great circle route iron M Columbus about lijg d wan announced here. M that the diatance was 11.322 utih-i l |

NOTICE j I am moving my tthu R five Oct. 4. to HELLER BLDG. Cornsr First 4 Mess John C. CarroO. II

oecn conscious of r.er wdjkJ long tune. She toot I Kefifiß quickly, splashed toilet n* her neck ar.d anrs, wd She re braided her un It around her head, leaned MB to draw the lipstick firmly exact curves of her mou'A ■ When she returned to luncheon was being uM th* hamper that had trtStoJß down from th* house, aspics, hot coffee. Iced tea and soda, you had your Bl] Barry was shaking cocktiß J those who preferred t«a “ bar. And Madge Dr« "Dressed so soon. Abby* you going in *<» ior 1 Abby said, “I don't ttok»J| It was wonderful... swim of the year.'" Vai, tn her bright rote WR t out beside Madge, said often wondered why yw “• 1 ' P °For the price of * buy a painting. • s ° rTn “ Jtl believed in comfort. M special leaning toward luM«J ; iMng. Abby had asiiM “• JI years ago if they could and to© had ; that. What With turns on invested incow tng taxes, they could not J J , Besides, he had added, hi | X’p.* £-? “’*] 1 ~ **3 1 offered, and Emerson TO think." „ * mm When ha had f «’*•**’ 1 , lazily. "That' 4 a nice »cy H . you say he wa4 > '° U Abby toll ” -Very <« 4 ‘“ t '' A J2s I "but he's made his for some time. , ’ “What do* 4 ! Mudge, who oper 4 ! that if you dl(^ t "V«ere«t* ■ ”“*55‘“Z"-- * [ sot define exactly. M j rocktail and put th Wd* tie metal table. , served wd sonceaeion to th*ir , without M , togiy. dry «h«ry •* g - . and. occasionally. 4 4 , with dinner- No»£ ‘ dinner, and in gr* *»» ad * a lob* fui with her. ‘ "He' 4 an aPP;‘ DtJ goa; etW * I i «•<*** '