Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvsry Evening ■leapt Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Preßident A. R. Holtbouse, Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Holier - Vice-President Subscription Ratto By nail, in Adana and adjoin Ing countlag: one year, t<: alx months, 1125; I moot he, 11.71. By mail, beyond Adame and adjoining countlea: One year, |7; • monthe. 53.7&; I months, 12 By mail to servicemen, any place in the world: One year. |3.SO, sis months, 11.71; three Months, 11. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Whether I’ieas Greenlee is for or against local option it promises to be lively question in tho 194' legislature ——o— -o —— Th'< Jehovah Witnesses may soon he getting the idea that they arc not wanted at Willshire, at least by a majority of the citizens — 0 A basebiill game is never over until the last man is out and the same rule applies pretty much in all things in life. —--o This nation seems to be divided between the people who want to | charge higher prices and those who think them already too high. o—o Candidates of the Democratic party in Adams county are all eicellent men. deserving of your support Qualified and experienced they will serve the public well. Boys who think they are having fun when they destroy property may find it difficult to explain in court. It's more serious this year than ever before because articles cauuot be easily replaced. o o-— Visit Democratic headquarters and help create interest in the coming election that will get the vote out. It’s a duty and you will enjoy it once you get into tho contest. Moro than five hundred persona went through the Detroit tunnel Sunday to enjoy two-inch steaks in the Windsor restaurants. Proprietors of the eating houses along the Canadian border expect business to continue to increase. —-o The campaign should show some life this week and it’s time for every eligible voter to get busy. Lets get out an old fashioned vote in Adams county. When the people decide elections every one is satisfied. —o o Congressman Gillie wants a Republican congress elected so they can conduct some more Investigations. That's about all some of them have been doing the past several years. Careful, Doc. plans lor the future are more important than taking slaps at colleague.,.

New Diet Helpful for U leer

By Harman N. Bundesen, M. 0. Something new has been added to the treatment of stomach ulcer. First reports indicate that it may well make all the difference between a slow, long4elayed healing, and a dhort, three-woeks cure The something new is n high protein diet, using pradtgested protein plus rest in bed. According to Dr. Vincent J. Vinci and his co-workers eg Connecticut, who tried out this new, double-barreled treatment on 30 patients, its results are far superior to the ordinary tyjx- of treatment. Painful Disorder , Now, stomach nicer ia a very painful disorder. Pain usually comes on one to three hours after meals and to sometimes accompanied by sickness to the stomach and vomiting. It is made worse by the taking of protein-tWh ifoods. such as meat, and to relieved by the taking of alkaline substances, such aa soda, and the eating of soft foods. The usual ti eatmeat for ulcer to based on these facta. It consists In the use of alkaline substances to lessen the acidity of the stomach, preparations to control exwssive secretion of stomach juices, and a diet made up of milk, cream and soft cereals. Freedom from worry. In mo tar as poaslbble, to also stressed. Low in Calories Not only are proteins lacking in

A can of grease. Mrs. Housewife. may give you priority on a box of soap chips. The department of agriculture and OPA are giving serious study to suggestions by a number of housewives that they would save more waste fats if given an incentive. ——c o The thirty-nine persons who were killed when an American trans-Atlantic piano crashed in Newfoundland were buried on tho mountain near the scene of the disaster. Funeral services were conducted from a plane circling overhead by a Catholic priest, a Protestant clergyman and a Jewish Rabbi. u —_o__ . Who says oriental nations are decadent? Look at the whiskered Japanese farmer, ilikosaku, S 3 years old. who has run 125 miles to advertise his home town, and ended by raising a load of 363 iHiunds of rice and bolding it aloft for five minutes? Where does that put Sandow and John L. Sullivan? If the whiskers did it. as some jeering observers say, give us more whiskers. o —-o Modern Miracle man is Hugh Dalton, visiting Englishman currently in Washington attending meetings of the international Bank and Currency Stabilization Fund. Dalton, as Britain's Chancellor of Exchequer, has forced his countrymen to pay tho highest taxes in history ~ and made them like it. With most incomes lopped oft 45 per cent by the Dalton plan of taxation, middie-income group received a 5 per cent tax cut and over two million poorer citizens found themselves entirely exempted. It is easy to understand why the iioorer classes call Dalton "Santa Claus.” Why doesn't the nation do away witli |ho annual observance of Halloween? la anything good accomplished through its observance? On the other hand, consider the damage done by pranksters to property and the inconvenience heaped upon many people through the silly idea of soaping windows and cars as a prelude to the day. which ages ago was observed in a solemn manner as the eve of All Saints Day. Now, Halloween has an entirely different meaning and little thought is given to the original idea of honoring tho dead. Communities could well afford to take action prohibiting any kind of pranks during the season when the present day observance seems to lie to pay homage to witches, goblins and what-nots. It took a century for most states to stop the sale of firecrackers on the Fourth of July and it would seem that we should be grown up sufficiently to kill the silly Halloween tomfoolery.

the usual ulcer diet, but the diet la aiao low in calories. Under these circumstances it Is only natural that Dr. Vinci should find the ulcer patient underweight, lacking in* energy, and showing signs of protein starvation Hine* ulcer patients cannot tolerate the ordinary protein foods. Dr. Vinci tried treatment with a special food rich in predigested protein, that to, protein which had been acted on by digestive substance*. The diet contained also, sugar, milk, cream, cereal, and softboiled eggs, in addition to the predigested protein food. Vitamin preparations were given separately. No other medication was employed, but the patient was kept at almost complete rest in bed. With this treatment, it was found that pain relief was quickly produced. The patient's nutrition was rapidly improved and be felt better. Practically all the patients showed a gain ia weight. After about three weeks of treatment, the symptoms disappeared completely and X-rays showed that the ulcer bad healed. A number of the patients had the type of ulcer which required operation but the high protein feeding was employed prior to operation and brought about Improvumsat ao that the patients were better able 4° withstand the operative procedure.

* HORN OF. PLENTY »

» + Modern Ettiquette i By ROBERTA LEE | ♦_ • —I I— ■ q Is it permissible when eating to cut the bread with the knife, or to lift it to the mouth with the fork? A. No; neither Is correct, The bread should be broken, one bite at a time, and lifted to the mouth with the fingeivt. Q. When a toastmaster calls for an impromptu speech from some guest, how long should the guest talk? A. Not more than three minutes. q. When introduced to a person and that person is the finst to say, "How do you do," what should the reply be? A. The other person may also say, "flow do you do?” The same phrase can be used by both. — o

I Household Scrapbook I | By ROBERTA LEE I Fresh Ham To test the (iMhnews of a ham, run a clean knife into it, closd to the center knuckle. The ham Is gcM»d If the knife comes out sweet and odorless, but is not fit for use if the knife is smeary and had a strong odor. Cut Glass Articles of cut glass will have a brilliant polish if a little turpentine is added to the water when cleaning them Use about one tableatpoon to two quarto of water. The Oven Door The oven door o( the gas range should lie left open after using. This will let out the warm air, and no moisture will collect to form rust. 0 Knights Os Pythias Will Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock In the lodge home. All members are urged to attend.

Wo jf / j 4 . sok. -'••• r iif ''iii' m, 3 WI * x I ■ • jfl IB I AN AUffMD SCANDAL in Nasi high Ufa has been bared by Frau Otto Meissner, lower left, who to now I uvinwim retirement in Upper Bavaria. She elites that Helmuth Goebbels, shown center at age of 3, ■unoosedlv the son of the late Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels and his wife, shown right, worn reality te sea es Adolf Hitter, top Wt. and Goebbels’ attnctlye btonde wife Iftgda. The boy, torn in 1935 after a Baltic seaside romance enjoyed by Hitler and Frau Goebbels, died in the suicide X the rtoehhela lw rtava fisslioA fall tQ . • (iaitTMtiaiuO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

1 20 YEARS AGO R TODAY

Oct 9 life Cards take the sixth game of the world series from Yanka. 10 to 2. evening the aeries at three all. French Quinn speaks at Isaac Walton la-ague meeting at Fort Wayne. Congressman Garrett of Tonnesee, speaker of the house, will talk at Berne Friday at a Democratic rally. Mrs. Robert Garard is visiting relative* in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Kitson is visiting at North Manchester and Marion. Mi- Fred Linn goes to Cleveland. Ohio to vls.t Mns. W. D. Kirby

Trade in a Good Town — Deeatut

If M I REGINALD M RAY N GOCTCHIUS, 41, a professional parachute Juniper of Poughkeepsie, N. wu subjected to rifle Are when his plane passed over the western China eite, where an American pilot and SI others art reported held by Lolo natives. GoeLghlua* attempt to rescue the flyers, who crashed in the fierce tribe's territory Sept. 30. waa thwarted. (ißtttoational)

Lutheran Speaker A Lutheran hour rally will be hold in Fort Wayne, Bunday afternoon, October 2<*. at the Concordia College concert hall, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Walter A. Maier, regular speaker on the Lutheran hour, will lie the principal speaker at the rally, sponsored by the Northern Indiana district Lutheran laymen's league The Lutheran hour, an International religious broadcast, is being carried over 900 radio stations at the present time, and today la the largest program of Its kind on the air. It is broadcast in the United Htates. Canada and numerous territories and foreign countries. Last Sunday marked the opening broad cast of the 14th Lutheran hour ' season. An estimated audience al 15,000,000 listen to Dr. Maier's evangelistic appeals each Sunday. it is broadcast every Sunday morning over radio station WOWO at H:<r, Elwood Plant Is Idled By Strike Elwood, Ind.. Oct. 9— (UP) More than ion employes of the General Lamps Manufacturing Co. were Idle . today following a strike called by the united auto workers (CIO) local 2331. President Overton Sacksteder of the company said wage negotiations were in progreas when the union decided to walk out yesterday. Union demands were said to include higher wages and a new contract. Raising turkeys for the market is becoming a highly specialized activity requiring knowledge and skill to prevent heavy losses from disc-ases; commercial flocks of poults sre usually kept on win- netting for about eight weeks. Careless driving may wreck a fender— or a family! -'-'■-0 15 PERSONS (Continued from Page 1) clubs, The group rampaged through three floors of the thousand-room palace, hunting the offices of Premier Alcide Degasperi and breaking up furniture and furnishings as it went. They smashed windows and hurled inkwells at the walls. Finally the mob reached the offices of Vice-Premier Pietro Nenni who agreed to meet a delegation of three workers. He promised that the government would reply to their demands for work by 6 1 p. m.

Gales Selected As GOP Committeeman Succeeds South Bend Mon For Position Indianapolis, Oct, 9 11 l’> -Gov. ernor Gates t<»d.<y assumed the position of Republican national committeeman for Indiana. It was the finst lime that a Hoosier chief executive has ever held the national political postThe governor was mined to puc ceed Ernest M. Norris of Routh Bend yesterday at a meeting of the GOP state committee. Morris resigned with the understanding that he wag to be succeeded by the governor. At the Indiana Republican editorial aesoclatlon meeting at French Lick two weeks ago, Morris, an upstate banker, said he would quit If GOP leaders would name Gates. "I want to Io- relieved of my duties as Republican national coin mitteeman, on condition that Governor Gatsu replace me." Morris told the committee squarely yesterday. "I believe the party will Im better off with Governor Gates." he said "He is young, dynamic, and the best organizer the state has ever had. with due respect Io our present chairman (Clark Springer.) .Morris said lie was not forced to resign and Intimated that be would have remained «n the Job had not the party leaders consented to put Gates in the seat. The Houth Bend man was ousted as committeeman tn the 1941 reorganizations. But he was reinstated when Robert Lyons of Indianapolis resigned at the climax of a bitter intra party controversy over his alleged connections previously with the Ku Klux Klan. The governor will serve the remainder of Morris' term, which runs until 1913. The governor assured Morris that he would "always lx- welcome in the councils of the party.” Gates said the new Job would give him "added responsibilities,” espe< tally if the GOP wins control of congress.

"You know that I ant not a candidate for any office and you know that my only interest is in

NO PRIVATE HEAVEN ontrih»ltl H Kmg iMtvrM IrndxW* &Fatih | l

CHAPTER FIFTEEN WALLACE SAID. "If you must marry ..." and his alight emphasis on the word made Abby crawl al) over aa if she were suddenly unclean, “I would have no objection to your marrying Craig.” ”1 know," she said. "There have even been times when I considered it." "You are going to tell me," he suggested, "that you could not—love him?" ' Abby shook her head. "No, I have thought that I could . • . that it would be easy, too easy." she said. He was. she saw. a little atartled. She was rarely able to startle him. He said. "I am fond of Craig. I know him. and his background. You have had ample opportunity to know him, also. I would not have been unreasonable . . Not at all. He had planned it long ago. There was plenty of time. But eventually he would permit them to slip into marriage, and everything would go on much as it had, for years. The mixture as before. Abby would continue to decorate his house, to act as his secretary and hostess, her beauty maturing. He would, of course, speak privately to Craig. Dangerous, he would say, to consider the possibility of children. Her mother ... she is very like her mother. Abby said, “I suppose not. And we would have gone on living here. The only difference being that we would have had connecting rooms, Craig and I—” “I see." He rose, a little stiffly. He said, "Thia has been a very unprofitable conversation.” Abby stood also. She said, "We haven’t finished it.” "No?” "But you have helped me make up my mind. I’m going to tell Barry that I'll marry him." He said, "You're of age, and there is nothing I can do except remind you that it will be without my approval or consent; that if you find, after all. that you have made a mistake, you need not look to me to help you remedy IL” His hand tightened on the back of the chair from which he had risen. "And I must ask you not to see Mr. Lambert here ... in my house.” She said. "His mother won't object to my going there, I think." She walked past him. Her knees shook, but she could move . . . away from him. through the door. But he put out his hand and caught her by the wrist. His fingers were surprisingly strong. He drew her back until she faced him. He held her there. He had failed, oace. He would try again. He said: "When I said I had no objection to your marrying Craig it wag not wholly true. But I have every reason to believe that be is devoted to you ... and that the sacrifice which marriage to you would—or should—entail would not seem too gmt?

the Republican parly and Its future," Gau* said in an acceptance statement. Morris' resignation, with the Gates proviso, wan accepted on a motion by ninth district committee member Ivan Morgan. Austin Canner. and Joseph J. Daniels. Indianapolis. 11th district. Chicago Bus Strike Remains Deadlocked Chicago. Oct. (UP)- Proa pecta for an early end to Chicago's bus strike, now In its seventh day. appeared dim today after mayor Edward J. Kelly was unable to effect an agreement in separate conferences with union and management representatives. "We apparently have reached an impasse." the mayor said ae he emerged from a meeting at 10:30 pm. last night o ■ 1 PEACE PARLEY (Continued From Fags One) pea< ami”that we do not want to Ini|wise the will of certain countries on others. Otherwise nothing good will come from our deliberations.” Molotov charged Britain and the United States with trying to net up a semi-colonial regime in Trieste. He blamed Trieste disturbances on the Anglo-American occupation forces snd asked the conference to set an early, exact dale for their withdrawal. He raid Trieste should be organized like pre-war Danzig. "Division of the west from the Slav states, or east from west, is leading to an absurdity." be told the peace conference 43 hours after his return from Moscow. "Such labels confuse the issue. It is not a question of a Slav or eastern group on one liand or an anti-Slav or western group on the other.” "Tile Soviet delegation is as anxious as any other delegation to assist In strengthening cooperation among all democratic Hales," he said. "I call on all others to consider such cooperation essential.” Molotov said Britain ami the United Staten were Increasing dissension by trying to Isolate the Slav states and "punish” them by interfering with their natural development.

"Sacrifice?” she repeated uncnmprehendingly. She tried to pull away, but his fingers bit into the delicate flesh of her wrist. She said, frightened. "You're hurting me.” His Angers did not relax. He said, "I wish I need not, but you compel me." And she knew It was not of physical hurt he spoke. "You are not stable emotionally. Abby,” he went on. "It is an inherited instability. It caused your mother to destroy herself.” She was so white he thought she would fall. He released her, only to put his arm around her. He said, "Craig would have understood. I wonder if Mr. Lambert—” His voice trailed off. He added, “Because you must tell him, in simple justice. For men of Lambert's type—very masculine, very physical. expect their wives to bear children safely. If only as an extension of their own ego.” She whispered, her eyes strained and dialated, “Are you trying to tell me that my mother was insane?" He said quickly: "No. Insanity developing during pregnancy or following childbirth is precipitated, I believe, by those factors. It premises an unstable condition of the nervous system . . . which might never have manifested itself—” He shrugged, and released her. "Such a disturbance usually clears up. in time. As the doctors say, the prognosis is good ... but further pregnancies would be a grave risk.” She asked, still whispering, “I could inherit this . . .?" “I don't know, Abby. The predisposition, possibly." Abby cried, “I don't believe you. You are trying to frighten me, you are trying to prevent my marriage to Barry.” "Os course,” ho said. “What else?” "Who was my mother’s doctor?" she demanded. "His name,” said Wallace, “was Gilpin ... a very famous obstetrician, in New York. He came here, at my request, with his staff.” He added, "He died some years ago.” She said dully, “I don't want to hear any more.” He watched her move, walk away, his face composed, and his eyes intent. Somehow she managed to get upstairs. She did not hear Craig come out into the hall, she did not hear him speak her name. He watched her, frowning, and then went out into the sun porch. Wallace was still there. Craig asked, more abruptly than usual. "What's the matter with Abby?” Wallace said, "Find the bell and ring, will you? I'd like some sherry." "She looked dreadful," said Craig, obeying. "Abby? Shea very emotional," said her father. "And my opposition to young Lambert . .

"•'U. •'ration. *' ll '' 1 > to roh 1 r "- ,u. ""'"I ' "■’•O "’•WI *•' h'-uuiKM •‘""k'm. k» dll | , 22® Wmd To-lsy tit rla, " h m i,.*! J? ' ‘h-r ‘• “••r'l 'h-dr . r «S« T1 " »Ut« f,,r relations tnu»f |„ i'y ."id n-clprocitj ' I'nisi,, n „( ;j> J| Slav -ai.s, w is liadins io a5 . IsbelH confuw iDfciJ H m>t ;i illusion of, '•"i group „n I Gas onStoiul When 'Errs, »( H*w*f hr (Le f»4eM-gfUM B)mn n.a’. DIM -f f. .:u D/. Roy S. Johnson I J Audi onrers & Rnl J Phone 104 154 Si J DeVosw Bldg., (>r«aiM years in this buiiMNsM We welcoms your iras3 of our record of whict We'll be glad to Rerest J In the transection ot tat M at Public tale or prMtookl proud. 1 Melvin Leichty. Rep, Berne, Ind, Phono SI. NOTICE "I My office- will Is- ilowitwi beginning Oct 11 (hilt aM Interstate Medical A»«al|i Dr.CCI

Craig isk.-d ?'v "S'.rrifiM ly int< nds to marry him’' f B| Walhrp sighed. said. "I dont know Yr’! have peri'll i h- •'• ’*• a very reckless error" ■ Craig .sat down, anl ’.-•rtti*® garet case fr< m his said. ' • i * to me. too." B "I know." said Walla* you will take a-ivice hardWfri® people to accept, liter. IcWripM tience." Their eye.’ met f° r an “JB Craig shiv rd, and Jw® They understood each thought. Wh.it has he done? Site wouldn't look®*"® merely because te* JS didn't approve. Shea -r can marry whom she pl’a* l ■ He was far from Ml Ho knew wh-re Mi he was aware of hb He wanted to run quicklj? ■ stairs, to take Abb£h£<J»| to cry. What has he tell me. perhaps I can W He knew what that too. He consoled N™'* l ing. as a little later ■ glass of sherry from hands, that there fjgl could do. He pri£* » caution, it was diffic lit t | it. Besides, had not Wallac* I seled patience? I In her room. familiar, the walls A , iy r'.| the proportions of » huddled m a chair. H was wet and were very cold. and ached under the * endurable weight. f h I shall I do? she thought . She thought furth< ■ , rf | mother went'nMW bom anil killed herselfThere were doc»• rrt .j, *1 consult, ' Why ghouM *1 a rimpier have a child - h j|(l wouldn't need ac" hld have each other ’especially-1 cared for child eAj had known few- w ;tf. They wisdom, their uinoc n g t y . But she kne Barry's views on ,,ie She knew nothing £ jj cept that he had as' th It was the one only thing tha ‘ loved If a man and u, fIJOUt b.g with hUB be complete- «>«*.; | How long ,»W « bt , B“" , not k»»"