Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1946 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered nt the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office an Second Clrrr Matter. J. 11. Heller Preaident A. 11. Holthouao, Bec'jr BBus Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: one year, 14; sis months. |3 25; 3 months, 11.75. By mall, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year, |7; 6 months, S 3 75; 3 months, |2. By mall to .Servicemen, any place In the world: One year. |3 50; sis months, |1.75; three months, |l. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Inflation has really arrived. The jute boxes in restaurants, canteens, school dens ami other places are to be changed so that it will require a dime to operate them. That’s a 100 per cent boost in the cost of entertainment for those who like the noisy blare. —o —o— — Now that Ihr home of the Old Oaken Bucket is settled for another year the football fan.c will cool off. The season will close with Thanksgiving Day games and a few next Saturday except of course for the howl contests in California and the south on New Year's day. o o It's less than a month until I Christmas and while there is a feeling of uncertainty prevalent and no one seems to know Just what will happen in the country. It is assured that those who Christ mas shop early will be the fortunate ones who get w-hat they wish for their loved ones. Ql. Qll I Roitert Heller of this city, representing Adams and Wells county In the legislature has been chosen leader of the Democratic party and appointed by Governor Gates as a member of the budget committee. He has served in both positions the past two years and is well qualified. Congratulations. Bob. —o Senator Taft has kindly extended an invitation to the seventeen freshmen members of the U. 8. senate to join the G. 0. P. members in their efforts to run the ■how. They will probably accept, feeling that was the idea of those voters who supported them. Since when is a special invitation necessary. 0 0 The brownout just when every community was getting ready to put on a dazzling display of Christmas lights will certainly not tend to add to the popularity of John L. Lewis. Guess he doesn't care for he seems to be bidding for the illwill of about every one except the miners and probably many of them don't like his procedure.

Preventing Nervous Up set

By Harman N. Bundesen, M. O. THE HUMAN spirit Is guided by a strange complex of conflict' Ing desires. All normal people have ambitions. in each of ua there are certain drivea pushing ua on to attainment. We want, and need, a certain amount of material achievement the good opinion of our tellows and the approval of our Inner eel ven. All of these things are good but they require effort — aomelimea heroic effort. And, unfortunately, along with our urge to succeed there goes, as If tn double harness, an equally strong impulse to avoid effort and atraln. Some people learn to overcome this desire for ease. Others do not and thus an Inescapable conflict in set up within them. Wanting suc<xms. they are still unwilling to pay its price. Instead of facing their problem* squarely they resort to anxities. tantrums and Imaginary aliments either to get out of doing something they don't want to do or to cover up, even from themselves, their basic failure. Frequently patients who are occupied in industries wr - vous. According to Dr. Frederick W. Dershitner of New York, it is not a good Idea to tell a nervous < patient to take time off from hie job. la tact he has found t|al a person often can be treated uetfer, and quicker result* obtained (

Frauk McHale. Democratic national committeeman for Indiana, talked at the legislative organ Isa tlon meeting at Indianapolis the ether day und denounced the efforts of the G. O. P. to straddle the prohibition question and declared that his party will be very much In evidence in the nest campaign. He also denied that the party Is dominated by the PAC or any other group. He talked like he had hla coat off and the legislators and party leaders liked It.

o 0 Chief Killian of the Indiana slate police wants the courts to impose heavier penalties on those found guilty of violating traffic laws and ordinances. He said that when those guilty of petty crimes, drunkcnesa and traffic violations get off with light sentences. It causes them and others to think they can repeat their acts without being severely punished. He has urged all courts to cooperate. o_ - -4Phillip Murray has neeu reelcted president of the CIO for his sixth term. His address at the recent session In which be urged cooperation of the members that economic peace may be restored was not only well received by his men by the people of the nation in general. Moat capital-labor controversies can be settled around the conference table, to the advantage of every one, if Mr. Murray's advice as stated, to followed. o o Nearly 100 colleges and universities are teaching Russian, says Dr. Arthur P. Coleman of Columbia University, as against 19 before Pearl Harbor. Knowing some thing of the language Is a necessary preliminary to the vitally important need of understanding the Russians. One Impression that even beginning students get is of the wordiness of the Russian language, and Its tendency to use roundabout ways qf jutting things Instead of short, ferae sentences. This helps to explain the diplomatic procedures of Gromyko and Molotov. t o—o luswt year, with the war won and the bays coming home, there seemed every reason for Thansglving. This year we are not so sure. It has been a year of disagreement between President and Congress, capital and labor, atelier and buyer. Americans seem more conscious of their disunities than of their common bonds. Discomforts and disappointments have been magnified till they seem like major ills, endangering the country. Yet when we think calmly, and above all compare our lot with that of bther countries, it must be admitted that we are very fortunate. The country has been buffeted, but not laid low. The foundation Is sound, and the security of the future cannot be doubted. There Is still abundant reason for Thanegiving.

If he Is kept at work However, it I is most Important that everything possible be done tc keep theae emoi tional illnesses from developing, i In order to do thia Dr. Samuel N. i Clark of Jacksonville, Illinois, , says that attention should lie paid i to physical health, that outlets be ’ given for emotions and 'bilities. The right sort of daily echeduie should be set op which v-’ill include the right amount of work, exercise, i companionship, recreation, rest and sleep. If a person is faced with a difficult task which he does not think is worth doing or if a situation arises that he is unable to face, he Is likely to develop the symptoms of a so-called nervous breakdown. But, if everyone has practice in self-discipline and can think clearly about bls problems, he can develop a sane outlook and over- . come the mental difficulty. Os course, persons who develop these types of nervous disorders ! are in need of help. A physician trained in psychiatry > is bdat equipped to give them the necessary aid In making proper adjust- . ments. But sound training of chfL dren will do much to keep theae nervous disorders from ever deI veloping when the children grow up. Perhaps the main thing is to teach independence, to teach the children that they must taco their problems bravely and with courage

, "FOR RENT" COLUMN 'it I] I' I 1 • — tl’y'

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | , 0 Q. What Is the usual limit for flat silver that is placed on the table before the meal is served? A. Three piece* of flat silver st each side of the plate is the usual limit. Any additional silver is us ually brought In with Its own course. Q. What Is the best way for a hostess to signify to her guwts that she is ready to leave the dinner table? A. By catching the eye of her most important guest, and then pushing her chair back. Q. Should the paper of a social letter or note be ruled? A No. .... -0 o 0 | Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE O 0 Wet Fur If the fur neckpiece or coat has, become wet, do not dry it by the heat of a fire, as this causes the skin to become brittle and the hair to fail out. Shake the fu 1 * thoroughly io get out the moisture, then hang up to dry. Floors Spots can be cleaned from oiled floors by sponging thoroughly with turpentine. If this does not remove them, dip a damp cloth in powdered rottenstone. Then renew the oil on the spots treated. Fresh Marshmallows Place marshmallows in a paper sack and keep in the bread box They will stay fresh for a much longer time. 0 Nov. 28 A tornado take* 59 lives In Tennessee and surrounding states. John A. Darkle/. <l7. dies at 'he home of a daughter in Ligonier. A barn on the £. E. Zimmerman property on North Second street I* destroyed by fire. The Commodores defeat Helle vue. Ohio, at basketball, |0 to 29. Miss Victoria Mills of Rochester, is visiting her parentj, Mr. and

w 11 Il i i -- aa' awl fl fi HMM j 41 ’ • ■ ii -'J -mSSi ' vWMra sou* Reforffiatcry's Grafton camp «agM*v«e and their 17-year-oid Medina county gun girl sit In a Lancaster. 0 ., Jal) pell •• authorities .ngepwe to hie kidnaping chargee against th.nv Left to right, front rtW, Robert Miller. James Vndor and ta-k row, Leland EarlenbaCAji. Donald Burson and Sue Ellen Smith, were captured At a road hlQckad. Rowing two days of escapades tndudmg. according to three Mdwpings. armed robbery and ' »uU> theft.

DECATUR- DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Mrs. Fred V. Mills. All the family are to be here for Thanksgiving. The B. F. Farr Hudson car wae stolen at Fort Wayne last evening 0 Left Off Docket Thirty nine cases .have been left off the docket of the Adams circuit court by Judge J. Fred Fnichte for want of prosecution, a survey of the docket disclosed today. The cases were ordered left off when Judge Fruchte called the doritet for the November term of court. The cases left off: Sain Nussliaum and others a galnst Oscar Burry and others, judgment; Nonna against William Smith, divogee; Lillian Mygrant against Nancy Shutt, and others, wages and account; Hattie Dunwiddie against estate of John Brown, claim; Dale against Mildred i Knittie. divorce; Beulah against Chester Evans, divorce; Doris against Florent U-onard. limited I sepaAfton; Willard against Leona Byrd, divorce; Julia gainst Wen dell Brennan, divorce; Howard and laila Fox against Uvauga Kinder. possession and damages; Mary and Don Cot-bran against Ruth Summerselt, ejectment; Bonnie against James Spears, divorce. Mildred against Walter Garwood, divorce; Clinton against Herman Mathys, appointment of guardian; Gertrude against Ralph Bennett, divorce; Clara against Kenneth Kiser, divorce; James against Wiltni Jean Wheeier, divorce; Luella against Richard Bailer, divorce; Elisabeth against Charles Jacobs, divorce; Bonnie against James R. Manning, divorce; Ida against Russell Hulter. divorce; George Perry against Geraldine Perry, divorce; Genevieve against Herman Smith, divorce: Marcella against Everett Melton, divorce. Catherine Brunnegraf against Elmer G. Nonner and others, eject ment; Walter against Betty Utilise Sudduth, divorce; Marion against Alberta Dague, divorce; IJita a i gainst Stanley Smitley. divorce; Lula against Melvin Smitley. i divorce; Pearl Lovelette and I others against Homer Fisher, ejectment; Elizabeth against Melverd - I .add. divorce; Gladys against Garth Anderson, divorce; Orphs , May against Clyde Cook, divorce; 1 Genevieve against Homer Liby,

divorce; Joseph laiu* against Charles Buhler, account Monticello State Rank against Floyd Shoaf, complaint of chattel mortgage; Calvin Yost against Arc hie Smith, posm-sslon and damages; H. D. U’e Mercantile Co. against Morris Gronlnger, doing business as Gronlnger Clothing Ct».. supplement to execution; Clyde Gould and others against Harvey Temple, possession and quiet title; Homestead Co., of Kentucky against Charles Nyffeler ■nd William Hawkins Some of the suits date back to the year 1940 and In some Instances no action had been taken within the past two years. In a few cases the suits were left off the docket after similar action was taken by the plaintiff in a suit under an other number. qi u, Term Unemployment Problem For World Trade Delegates In World Conference Umdon. Nov 28 I CPI-Trade delegates from Hi nations agreed today that unemployment in any one country i* an International problem to lie sovkd by all A spokesman Mid a general identity of views was achieved during preparatory meetings for a world trade conference to bo held in the fall of 1947. Five preparatory committees have been meeting In I-ondon since Oct. 15 to clear the way for a full-drea* conference. The committees met in final plenary session today and released summaries of their work. An Interim committee will meet in New York in January, and a second preparatory conference will be held in Geneva In April, according to the announcement. Russia was invited to take part in the conference, but declined to send a delegate to the prepatatory meeting. The representative* of 18 other nations, however, managed to reach agreement on the follow Ing major points: . Unemployment is an International problem—even if It occur* in a single country. 2. Tariff negotiations should be multi-lateral. 3. A "general working plan” for agreement on trade restrictions 4 Inter-governmental commodity arrangements are permissible, but should be studied and reviewed. 5. General principles for organ! ration and administration of an international trade group Nations represented at the preparatory conference were Australia. Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China, Cuba. Czechoslovakia. France, India, lebanon. Luxenbourg, Netherlands. New Zealand. Norway. South Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States. The participating countries account for nearly 70 percent of world trade Observers were pre sent from Mexico, Peru. Columbia. Denmark and Syria. q: WOTIt’K IO TASPAYHMa I'k AIIIHTIOAAI. SI'I'IIOI’KI ITIOXX Notice |» hen'll) glv.-ti the taxpayers us French township, Adams County, Indians; that the propel legal officers of said iiiunhipslltv at their regular meeting place on the Sth day of 4>ecei»it>er Isit; at ",:io I- M will consider the following additional approprl it lons which raid officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existtnjr at this time No. IZ—-Hetialrs nf buildings lIdS.M No. 14—M. HI. furni * Equip. 325.00 No. 21 l.lglw A power .*><>oo No, 22—Janitor service 50.00 No; 2M- Pay of teachers .. 300.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting stull hav<- a right to he heard thereon. Loreu Heller Trustee of French Tuwaqhlp. {jh ,HMI ROSALINA 01 NO4A, 24-year-old American ,by birth who lost her cUlze.3hip duA.tq; in overstay in Italy, embraces after regaining that citizenship because she had the courage to ptewaway on a coal freighter fron. Naples, Jtaly. Taken to Italy at 14 to study designing, she was caught by the war and was unable to return to the United States, (IsferaauoajlJt

-»• IfUK yT- • dffSEt

CARIISLI W. HIGOINS, assistant U. 8. counsel for the war crimes trials in Tokyo, opens the flnnl phsse of the trial of 27 Jap war criminate Higgins traces events leading jp to Pearl Harbor. Official United States Army Signal Corps photo. (Inttrnttionall Give at learn one day's lake home pay to the Com* munity Fund. O "■ "" ■ Trade In a Good town — Decatur NOW SHE SHOPS * CASH AND CARRT Without Painful Backache Mnny xafferrrx relieve n*ni"S baclwehe lulckly, ones they discover that the reel cauaeof their trouble may be tired kidneys. Thekidne> sare Nature s chief wayof UkIne the cxceee acids and waste cut of the Hood. They help moet people raw about X pink, a day. When disorder of kidney function pcrmHe poliK.rwua matter to remain In your blood, it mayeauae nasslng backache, rheumatirpama. leg naina. loan of pep and enercy. getting up nithta, (Welling, pufllneax under the eyee, headaches and dliaineaa. Frequent or aeanty l-aaugM with nnartlng and humin? aomr. times shown the t lx something wrong with your kidneys or Madder. Pon t wuitl Ark your dragslrt for poan a Pill-, n atlwu-tant di-iretle, u-ed •ne<-e .futly' by miHinna for over 40 year*. Poan’a rive happy relief and w'H help the H mllee rd kidney tubes flush out poi>»nuua waau- from your blood. Cat Poan’a J'iUa.

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SYNOPSIS Lydia Safer, yuaag chcaiUi, knew she wu la lata almaat from Ike feral s»o---meat aha aaw Caplala Christopher Mark liapiag lata the laaage at ttea awaatala laa where aha waa apendlac a belatrd raeatlaa. It waa the aame with Chris, bat aaiortaaately, tha shell whleh had shattered hia leg had also ahallered hla aall eaafedeaee. A brilliaat trial attaraey k' >re the war, he aaw felt hie career -ae erer. Alaa, Ms ealy breihar. had beea hilled la artlaa, aad Kirby, Alaa's yaoag wldew aad bar lataat sew hare baaa Urias with Thee, Klrby'a aether—part at the time at Chria* heme la Ceaaertlaal aad part at the line al Thea’s New Terk aparineat. Hat Thee had reeeatly married Raphael Lepea-Oaa, a wealthy Knuth Amerkaa, aad weald area be relaralag te that reaatry with bln. Oae the eight before Lydia waa la retera la the anall apsrtwwat ahe altered with a trlead, Chria teaad ceerage la tell her at hie lore. Twa days later they wear quietly Married and wired lhe wonderful aaw a te family aad frteada Iron lhe email town la Geargla where they epeal their hearymeaa. A week later they prepared to tears for Coaaeelleet, store Chris meet aaea report to eanp fee Ma diocharge. CHAPTER EIGHT "WHO'LL MEET ua at the fetation?" Lydir asked. Chris left her and crowed the room and sat on the bed with its blue linen spread and lighted a cigaret. "I had • letter from Theo this morning." He took the letter from his pocket and held it out to her while he said, "The three of them are meeting us.” Lydia recognised the frail, very feminine handwriting on the envelope as she took the letter from it and read: "Chria, dear: “Your telegram saying that you were married shocked us but not, I hasten to add, unpleasantly. Lydia must be a dear and unusual girl to have swept you oft .your feet so suddenly. I wish you all the happiness you deserve and that is a great deal. "We shall be delighted to welcome her into the family. The family part of it, I think, important to Kirby who has not bad a family since she waa a little girl And so it seems fitting, if you will let us know the time of your arrival, Umt we meet you at the village station. I want to go out anyway to see that Frances has everything in order and to collect some of the things that wa failed to bring back to town with us. "Do let us know so thst we can be there. Sincerely, Theo.” Lydia raised her eyes. "A proper homecoming and everything. She sounds nice.” "She la.” "What is she like?” "I den t know her very well She was married to Andrew Cordray wtaa I want tbero a (ew tings for

Roldlrr Brans I Bee (UM of their high quality, high Wh »t Gift yield, tnd adaptability to ew>l •PPre c „ lM " M ‘•ZI weather, soldier beans are grown „ ’*•» widely in northern sections. It it <foe **' 1 of the best beans for Saturday night *" baked beans.

■■SflSl■ ■as. t q • ■■•-fl,, I ; Thanksgiving Spetiil Hams 59c Picnic I a OYSTERS I ■ SELECTS I I >I We lake orders for Turkeys. Chickrnx, (jZH « .rucks Wednesday morning for drltirntJl ■ nesdny evening, ’ *1 : Ahr’s Market ■ Phone 22 Ahn. Frtt ImJ " Will lie open Thursday a. m. until || o ’ r % ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■BBBEEBBligJ _ . — Need We repsir and clean all makei es fnggl I.ar nn ,a Be,t materials—trained workmen. r urn ace baie( | on ac{ual material , Repairs? Phone us now. r" —• Z. —=sif Heats perfectly 9 1 M&i I "The Willi»m»on Hr»t«r CsmpMy: « w. I Our WiMilniron Furri.r ’’tt.tj-rf Italy We heve even hen H if at oftei J, vnh wi noil ■ r EJujUmM f U co * l s,ov * 4t,,r ° n(f u '-' n t 1 fn» ■ MUWjo ' would be worte then ghat ~ , h-vi< ■ ’ (MM > butty wth a IV J.'nirtwn fa-int m ■ |b" tSU __ Honda m >vur cwn home " “W. lir nftTll M Siza«d—t W. r«.-j jalxuc Decatur, Indiana F Furnaces Cleaned 13.75 up

dinner and cocktail parties. She’s a beautiful woman with gray hair and a young face. Charming but detached.” “When I first knew you. I thought there was a woman like that waiting for you. only younger than Theo, of course." He laughed. "Have I ever gotten around to tell you that 1 was in love only twice before you? Once when I was 16 and once when I was 22. Both romances died sudden deaths. The first one deceived me and I deceived the second. The score was even.” ■And with Wade I achieved almost the incredible: friendship.” “You never told me the rest of his name.” “Farrell. Wade Farrell” ■He must be quite a guy.” She smiled. “He’s a guy who says he's never been faithful to anything but an airplane. You know me so well now you know that was not for me. Trust and stability are my words. They're your words, too, Chris." “There won’t be very much financial stability until I'm back on a job.” “We talked that all over, darling. We'll have to be careful of money. I've never had any money to speak of. Thu teaching profession is very poorly paid, you know. The family of a qphool teacher lives on second-hand things, but it doesn’t have to have second-hand thoughts. What you have materially to more than I ever dreamed of having.” “Has it been only a week since Miss Beard drove us to the station and we told her we were going to be married?” “And she cried and laughed all at once?” He leaned back against the pillow. ■!' I didn’t have to report back to the hospital and if It were not unfair to you. I’d like to keep moving for a time ...” You ean’t run away from the fog In your mind and from your mutilated leg, Chris ... His smile had more sadness than warmth in It when he said, “But we’re going home today. • • • You're lovely, sitting tpere, darling. Black hair spilling over your shoulders and your eyes as black as your hair and the eolor coming and going in your faee. Your beauty to of blood and bone and coloring. And we are friends as well as lovers. But the outside to bigger than this room that has come to mean so much to both of us. But outside there to nothing that is going to hurt you, Lydia. 1 don t know why I say that except that you look so young snd vulnerable —delicate and exquisite—but unbreakable. There are resources in you of strength and fight you haven't tapped. We’ve run the gamut, haven’t we? From Theo to us ~ "We’ll always come back to us. Chris.

TVE ®*Y. XOtfc

"V. hat time is it gr?’.*j "You rc hungryß "No," he Mid. "Na" R. ou*. his hand. Ti.® a w morning... .** ■ ** * ■ A light snow lay over !Ntfej necticut countryside in! 1 fefl snow mg still. In only i !fl «B utes the tram woui! stop sad3|J would be there. Lydia tuto isl head and Chris smiled it Ucasß suringly. Perhaps that wu best of marriage, she giving confidence to tia when it was needed. ■ She aaw his cyts, inters* move restlessly over stat be to him touchingly scenes outside the tnus For Chris it was eonusj *] after three years of wit-■ he had been only in a in New York and not mCMWJ cut since his return from what did he feel now st t»* of these long-known nWonly she knew so that m not say the wrong thing. could ahe know? She say anything. She wished that her nicer, but the little «M> gia had had little to 0* qucntly her three-piw«■ the mild tan and blue fitted very wel nor «tt® ors Partnulariy brown cloche hat £»* and the brown she had always wanted pinched her toes. ’ She could not haw■ ft borrowed clothes, she thought, she w*** f herself to think oversize f»« w h , h>d not flat heels. » h he * anything about , qr bad a strong had not only ** femsrtly dressed aj he ad t hm e hS'* everything he M and everything 1 " & * The train ueartH** tion and seejned t tai'wrr-! that they had » *ts** she must -aMH**? too well in bu£ hW i So*' platform ,on *.* h( »an“d ter how eager!) a»t!< down ‘" to . (J with tW" 1 the train cm f*lj ,hc must unaw he was e.ther l*r of her lite w weeks. ns