Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office aa Second Class Matter I. H. Heller President A. IL Holthouse, Sec y A Hua. Mar. Pick D. Heller .. Vice-i'reaideut Subscription Rate* By Mail in Adami and Adjoin Big Counties: One year. *6, Six months. |3.25; 3 months. |1.75. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining countie*: One Year, 17; • mouth*, |3 75; 3 months, 32.00. By carrier, 20 cent* per week Single copies, 4 cents. What good is it to have "crack trains'* and "crack planes,'' if so many of them crack up? o• o - The senate is going to launch an investigation into the reelection of Senator Kilgore. The rca son for the West Virginians election is easily answered. He received the most votes. o o Graziano might have had his eyes closed, but he still had power in his fists. A crowd of 20,n0n i>aid 1415,000 to witness the gory contest in which Gary's Tony Zale lost the middleweight crown. -o o Louis Ludlow, dean of the Indiana congressional delegation, is back at his desk in Washington tollowing a II months ifTness. Hoosiers are happy that his health has improved and that he can represent his district, ahi h com prises a large of Indianapolis. No man is better acquainted with leg illative work, or give better erv Ice to the public than Mr. Ludlow o o While the Indiana Congressmen are pointing to the coat of publicity bureaus in the federal government, they might dire<t an toward the state house. There they will find the slate police department, conservation division, gross income tax bureau, all vie Ing for newspaper space and turn Ing out muc h copy that never gets into print. A ~O Q A one man rebellion against high prices and small portions in restaurants was staged in St. Louis the other day An employee of the internal revenue office there was charged 7» tents for a small pork chop saudwn h, with a dab of cole slaw and French tried potatoes. He rose in righteous wrath and stated that rather than pay such a price for so small an amount of food, he would go to jail. He wataken at his word and is now out on bail. o o Over in Lawrence county, inmates in the county Infirmary or county home, as such institutions are now called, have dropped to six. It is costing the county 31.3*3 per person to keep the home opened. The commiMloners have approved transferring the boarders

Don't Neglect Kidney T rouble

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. O. THE work of the kidneys ix no important to the whole body that no disorder affw tjng them can be safely neglected. One of the most common of such conditions and on* which can occur at any age la pyelitis. or inflam mation of that part of the kidney where the urine collects before it empties into the hfadd<-r How Germa Are Carried Germs causing the inflammation may be brought to the kidney ■from xome other part of the body through the blood stream or they may paw upwards from the blad der. But in either cam. according to Dr. Joaeph C. Birdsall of Philadelphia. they do not usually be coma entrenched in the kidney Itaelf unless there is aome blocking in the urinary tract, that is, either in the bladder or in the tulies which lead to it from the kidneys. A diagnosis of pyelitis Is made by such symptoms as a burning sensation when the bladder is emp tied, and frequent emptying of the bladder. Fever la often present. An eiaminatlon of the urine shows the presence of mapy white blood cells. Any Age Pyelitis may occur in persons of any age. it is more frequent in girl babies than in boy babies. in such cases, the disorder usually starts with chills and fever, and the temperature may go as .high as 102 to IM degrees. Hickpegs te th* stoxaeh and vomiting gra oftea praaaat Const 1 pet ion er diarrhea nuv also occur in older

to Washington county where they will he cared for at I? 50 weekly. Consolidation of county homes should be carried out In the state, for no doubt there are more cases similar to the Lawrence county situation. — o —o- — The city of Goerlitz in Russianoccupied Germany has been cut in two It works out that the city of 90,000 people is half German and half Polish, on one side lie the farm lands which would normally feed the city, on the other side the industrial and residential zone. Traffic between the two Is possible only over an automobile bridge, ihe railroad bridge being down. To cross requires a Polish visa. Russian military permission, and Soviet approval. Water supply is one one side, ga- on the other, and a plumber must have both Berlin's ami Warsaw's permission to shut off a water connection And ini this country we struggle with traf , fl- problems. ——o o I I If Russia expected, ail her satellites to take with a good grace her refusal to co-operate with the Marshall plan, she has been surprised. The people there are dis gruntled, and are not backward in expressing their feeling They realize that any general improve ment in Europe's condition will be i reflected in a better life for them, and thus are against any further division in European affairs. They knof that they are hungry and that Russian policy has acted to prevent their being fed. Indoubt edly much the same attitude might be observed in Poland. Czechoslovakia. Finland, and other Rus stun dominated countries. Russia may find that she has bitten off more than she can chew. o o President Truman is a thrifty individual who can figure out sen sible business deals for the country. Fidlowing the floods which struck the middlewest and western states, causing an estimated dam age of some 750 million dollars, the President advocates that congress take up flood legislation. Mr. Tru man favors a long range program, covering ten years, during which time reservoirs and floodwalls should be erected along the Mississippi, .Missouri ami other rivers that go ram punt in the spring. The loss to the American farmers from erosion alone is estimated at a half billion dollars The best top soil is washed to the ocean, depleting the fertility of farms in the flood > d area, the President emphasized Mr. Truman proposed the harnessing of the flood waters for productive use which he said will return the government a large share of its original investment.

< Idldren In adults, when pyelitis occurs, there usually is aome inflammation also of other parts of the kidney This condition fends to occur especially during pregnancy or during child bearing time. In treating pyelitis, the patient should lie put to lied al complete rest and given a diet containing no highly seasoned food*, lie should be given plenty of fluids by mouth, and If necessary the fluids may be injected under the skin. Constipation. If present, should lie corrected. kVequent emptying of the bladder and sweating should also be encouraged. Hot. wet packs and the use of aspirin are helpful, according to Dr. Birdsall. A search should he made for any infection in the teeth, tonsils or sinuses. and such infections, if found, should he clean'd up since they may lie contiibuting causes for the pyelitis. Various drugs may lie used to overcome pyelitis, depending upon the type of germ producing the difficulty. For example, mandelic acid is used for liacilluria or infection due to bacilli. Sulfonamide drugs and penicillin are helpful in,those Infections which are produced by streptococci and staphylococci. An X-ray examination may be made to determine If there is some blocking of the flow <4 the urine due to a kidney atone or other cause If such a condition is tuuud. operative treatment may be required to get rid of it.

"CHICKEN-HEARTED" Cite* lS?

Modern Etiquette { By ROBERTA LEE | 0 O Q. Is a Protestant clergyman addressed as ''Reverend Jackson”? A. No; addreae him a» "Mr. Jackson," unless he Is a Doctor of Divinity, in whit h case he is addressed as "Doctor Jackson." Q. When In a theater and one sei-s a friend who is seated a few rows ahead, is It all right to call out to him? A No; if you wish to attract his attention, go down the aisle and speak to him. Q. Should the man or lhe woman step into a canoe or boat first? A. The man should enter the boat first and then help the woman. o — ... Q O’ I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | O n Asparagus Juice Soup can be made from the juice in which asparagus is cooked. Use a few of the left-over stalks, thicken. mid add cream, butter, and seasoning. Ringworms A remedy for ringworms is 1 part of iodine in 2 parts of water, or alcohol. Touch the surrounding flesh with this solution. It will prevent spreading, and in about two weeks the ringworm should disappear. The Pottery Vase If the new pottery vase leaks a bit. pour some melted paraffin Into It about a half inch thick. Then use as usual, and you will have no more weepage onto tieasured furniture.

July 18 Commander Byrd and crew and Clarence Chamberlain return from Europe and are given reception in New York City, South Dakota Democrats favor Senator Jim Heed for prenident. Farmers aouth of Fort Wayne petition Henry Paul to continue service <>n Ft. Wayne-Decatur interurban Radio fans are greatly exercised because of interference with radio reception and city official* are busy hunting leaks. Earnest G'allmeyer. 75. of the Adams-Allen county line, died this morning, Robert Au rand of Chicago is visiting parents here. o AI»POI*TMMVr OF UIMIMM H A TOR SJSTA'fK N«>. 1359. la ha-rrhy alvra. That th<- uri<lrrslKii<-d has It-rn appointed Administrator of the estate of Wilson a. Hveraole la(<- of Adam- n'minty, deceased. The •-stat- I*. probably solvent Hula< Mrskhrraer. Vdminlalrnlor Ferd 1.. Mllerer. A flor nr >. July 17. 1917. .Inly 18-25-Aug. 1 — o PROMOTIONS (('■■timed team P«s» It location this week. In announcing these changes and promotions, Mr. McMillen said, “ft affords me a great deal of pleasure to see these boys go up the ladder in our company as they have all been with us a number of years and have proved. by their acceptance of responsibility, their well deserved promotion.” Mr. Zerkel started work with the company shortly after it was established here in 1934. He has successively held the positions of assistant superintendent of the local feed plant, plant superintend ent at Gibson City and prior to going to Marion, was in charge of operations in all of the company's plants. Good farm dogs merit protection against rabies in area* where the disease occurs. Vaccinate taem each year, sugaasts Successful Farming magasina.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CIO Hails Election Results At Allis Termed Answer To Toft-Hartley Act Milwaukee. Julv IS. (I'P) —CIO United Automobile Workers offi rials today hailed the collective bargaining election results at the Alli* Chalmers Co as the “answer to the Taft Hartley bill” The CIO claimed a victory in the election even though the results were inconclusive because the UAW failed to poll a majority by 92 Votes. , The LAW CIO won 3.61" votes 'to 1.913 for an independent union and 1.6*1 for the AFL United Auto Workers. -Eighty-one worker* voted for no union and 217 voles were challenged. It J Thomas. International vice-

O HAVE®O KEEP '^Z^Jane Abbott _

CHATTER THIRTY-NINE BILL CAME very soon after. He put a box of flowers down at the foot of the bed. bent and kissed Diane, a long kiss on the lipa She would not lift her eyes to lie face, to see the disappointment she was convinced must be written there. She held to his hand, “Have you seen the baby?” “Not yet. I’ll have a look at it when I go out. Everts says it's perfect, feet and hands and ail that, and it’s enough to know that, isn't it? And that you've come through all right!” He had not gone home and slept as the nurse had told him to. Overstrained nerves and his instinctive habit of saying little when his feelings were deepest, gave his voice a strained, clipped edge, Diane dropped his hand. “I'm going to call her Nellie." “Nellie? Why Nellie?" “It was my mother's name." “That’s so. But wasn’t it really Helen or Helena or Eleanor? Nellie's a nickname.” “No. Nellie.” .She added: "It's my baby—" “It is, darling!” Bill said with fervor. He put his lips to her throat. “And you may call it anything you like. I wish I'd known you had it in mind, though; Mother inked me about it. She’s telephoning ’round tor me. She sent her love and she'll be in to see you after a day or so. She insists that I stay there until you come home so I went to the apartment, put it in order and locked up—" Diane realized, now, the tirednew in his voice. She glanced fully at him. “Bill, you look a lot worse than I feel! Was it terrible for you?” He laughed. “Pretty had. But It’s over. Doctor Everts says you’ll be sitting up in ten days, home by the end of the second week. Say, Di, mother suggests we get Annie Harkness to take care of the baby. She isn't a graduate nurse, but she's good. Mother had her for mc. Ami a woman who’s older like that would take a lot of responsibility off your shoulders—" “We don't have to decide it Just now, do we?” Diane countered. He thought she was exhausted. He said quickly, a little contritely: “No, you’re to rest, not think of anything." She had expected to be bored by her enforced stay in the hospital, to hate the fussing over her. But she found it exciting; the nurses, rustling in, Doctor Everts on his calls, the internes, even the cleaning women, only emphasized the im[K»nance of this miracie of the Flowers came, box after box, cards, gifts. Seemingly the whole world wanted to pay tribute. One afternoon lx»is opened the door wide enough to toss a tissuewrapped package to the bed. "Scared to come closer, Di! I’m allergic to the stork 1” Vanished. Roms from Danny, two dozen long-stemmed rosea. Mrs Arden expressed her happi-

president of lhe UAW-CIO. was confident thst enough of lhe 247 challenged ballots would be allowed his union to give it a victory. He said at least 91 of them were cast by union officials and members of the company Bred for alleg edly Illegal tactics in the long strike ended earlier this* year. He skid the vote results gave the Aills-Chalmers worker s "answer to the Taft-Hartley bill and the Na Honal Association of Manufacturers. "'.Most of the provisions of the Taft Hartley bill were worked out during the recent strike," he eaid “The vote shows that despite lhe most vicious tardies, lhe company could not stamp out legitimate, fighting unionism from the hearts and minds of Its workers." Thomas took perwonal charge of the union strategy during the latter months of the 328-day dispute which ended when the UAW went back io work without a contract. He said the vote “result shows workers have repudiated Red baiting and union-busting" and would “encourage organized labor throughout the country to intensify its political action campaign against the Taft-Hartley bill and other national labor legislation.” Meanwhile. Walter E. Petersen, head of the lnde|>endent union which was formed as result of a Iwk to-work movemen' during the strike, said he was "not worried about the election outcome.” He said he expected the national labor relations board to hold a runoff election rather than pass on the individual challenged ballots. Nl.ltß officials who conducted the election said they would announce plans pertaining to the < ho I lenged ballot* later b|it admitted that a run oft election was possible. O— — Information For Reissuing Bonds hi answer to inquiries, Adams courtly veterans' affairs officer, Dwight Arnold, announces that veterans who have lost their terminal leave bonds should write to the following address regarding a reissue; Chief. Division ot fxtans and Currency, U. S. Treasury Department, Washington 25, D. C. Mr. Arnold emphasized that it is absolutely neces-ary for the veteran writing to that address to

ness that it was over and both Diane and the baby so well. Bill s father held her hand, spoke proper words of congratulation. Paula came, kissed her. “I’m glad you're calling the baby for your mother. It's pleased Joe.*' Diane saw tears in Paula’s eyes as there had been in her father’*. Bill came in every evening, telephoned to her every morning. But Diane’s high moment was when the nurse laid tits baby beside her to feed. Then the white-walled room became a cloister, shutting them in together. The first time she had felt some terror at being left alone with so helpless a bit of humanity, but that was soon lost in her joy of possessing it Soon she dared tighten her arm about it, hold the small hands in hers, cuddle the pink feet, bury her lips against the sweet-smelling golden fuzz of hair. The warmth of its body one with hers, the baby would sleep and Diane would lose herself in blissful dreaming. No troubled thoughts could touch her now; they belonged to a world outside this she held in the curve of her arm. They belonged to that other self she had been. 'lbis self, bom with the baby, had nothing to do with them. It was, she thought, one still afternoon, the metamorphis she had expected to happen to her when she married Bill. She smiled, remembering that Paula had said It was good tor a girl to have a baby because then she had something to think about besides herself. She had Nellie, now. It would be NeUie first, always. She believed she was thinking of the baby when Bill again brought up the matter of engaging Annie Harkness and she opposed it "If Nellie should be sick—we ought to have a trained nurse, at least for a while, Bill.” "Annie'd know what to do, as well as any trained nurse.” With patience Diane marshalled other arguments. "It’s very important to keep up the hospital training—Annie's old-fashioned, she’d want to rock Nellie!” "You can tell her not to,” said Bill, as patient as she. "Bill, don’t think I'm stubborn or just want to have my way! I really feel very firm about this.” Firm, because she was thinking of Nellie. “I want to take Miss Tierney home with us. She’s that pretty nurse who came in yesterday when you were here. She adores Nellie —says Nellie’s the bestbehaved baby in the nursery. And it's that training that Is so important- ” He yielded, but not without saying: "If you don’t know anything more about her than that she’s pretty—we know everything about Annie!” J. Emmet came again and tossed a formal looking document Into Diane's hands. ’There’s that house you wanted! Though why is beyond ms. It’ll fall to ptocss, came a strong wind,”

Include as complete an account a* possible of all circumstances surrounding the loss of the bond, and •Iso such vital statistics as name, rank, serial number, amount of bond, its number, finance office of origin, and any other pertinent facta the veteran remembers. Ibis will expedite the matter. HOUSE GROUP H'setlaeeU frusa Page »» pleased with the elaborate al mlnlstrative setup that was planned and has accordingly in sorted provisions for th< purpose of limiting to 1300.000 the amount that may be spent for administrative purposes in the District of Columbia together with a limitation of 13.500.0 i" 1 000 on the administrative expenses <d the mission which is going •" Europe to carry out this fun< lion.” the committee report said SENATE (CMstlawrd from !>«• li file a dissenting report at the same time The resolution would approve] the Canadian U. S. agreement which provides a joint program for constructing 27-foot canals in tin- St. laiwrcnce river system ami accompanying hydro-electric facilities. The resolution however, would require Canada to agree to the ■1" KI @ ■ ■ Monday K 8 P M. | I <*»"•" VMcnni. • • I |ffiL/'jjifv»tsraM st fw’H* I wt ">< M *• _ I

"But Dad—” Diane looked only startled. "I told you I'd give you something when the baby was born, didn't I?” There was some hurt in his voice, and coming into ius eyes. She put her arms around his neck, (lulled his head dou n to hers. "You're an old precious! But you spoil me so. A little gift! Just an estate!" "You ean have more, any time you say the word,” he muttered. She unfolded tlic paper when he went away. Its legal phrasing was bewildering, but she gathered from it that Diane Tamil Arden was owner, now, of “said land and buildings thereon.” She had thought of a little boy that afternoon! But -a passion of love swept her—Nellie would swim in that swimming hole, swing from those trees, climb the sheds, run down the long lane, over the meadows! Grow sturdy in that pure air—"l’m thinking of Nellie,” she said to Bill, that evening. The deed was in Bill’s hands, fie had read it and she had told him of the afternoon she had found the house, of how much she had liked it, speaking a little urgently against the stiffening she saw on his face, the way his fingers crushed the paper in them. “And it would be wonderful for the baby, out there. I’m thinking of her!” "You know how I feel about not living on your father! You might have made that clear to him!" "Bill, I couldn’t refuse It!" But she could not tell Bill why. It concerned her father too intimately. She finished: “It Isn’t so far out that you'd mind the driving. Only a little more than eight miles—" Bill put the deed down on the bed. "It happens that three miles out the Duell Road is the county line. If I run for District Attorney I have to keep my residence in this county. So, Di, I’m afraid you must rent this newly acquired property of yours, or return it to your father.” He smiled in his relief at this turn In the issue. "Oh,” said Diane, regretfully. Then: "But if you don’t run?” "Not a chance of that. It's a? good as settled." But Bill was gone In a few minutes and the baby In and there was no room in Diane’s heart for disappointment -I guess you’re glad you’re going home tomorrow,” said the nurse when she gathered up the baby. ‘ Diane did not answer with the promptness most patients gave to the amiable question. Her eyes swept the small room a little wistfully. Then she said: "As long as I have the baby!” The nurss thought that was a queer way to put it. and from a £rt g wh0 ’ lt »ud everyv (To Ito ConttaoedC

system of toll charges aimed at making navigation phases ot the project self-liquidating The toll charges could not exceed 31 25 a • hort ,<,B ~f rarK ° in new sections of the international waterway. Estimated cost of the project to the United States Is about ,500,000.000. Canada would pay about 31"!'""" im *'*

TONIGHT A Real Treat FISH Fin TRY IT!! YOU’LL LIKE IT!! Victory Bat

New Mexico cotton seed will he included In a teat plot of the Texas experiment station this year. SPECIAL This Week-End T-Bone and Sirloin Steak Hi. 45c -48 c Beef Roast - Ih. 34c • 36c Swi» Steak lb. ISC Round Steak th. |Bc Beef Chops Ih. 45c Boiling Beef lb. 25c Fresh Ground Beef.. Ih. 35c Beef Liver Ih. 35c Smoked Ham th. 68c Bacon th. 59c Fresh Pork Steak __ lb. 59c Fresh Sausage. our own make. lb. 49c Veal Roast Ih. 36c Veal Steak Ih. 48c Sudduth MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. Phon. 226

■ BEST SHOW ■ >\J **•***< iFTiII Xl h* ’ v IB he OUR DEMONSTRATION! tTHL THE SENDIX DO THE WASH ALL SY ITSELF HOW THE SENDIX SAVIS YOUR CLOTHES W??! HOW THE SENDIX SAVIS WATER - SOAP •ffS THE SENDIX END KU* CLOTHES HOISTING TRIPLE rinsing MAKE CLOTHES COME SWEETER—CLEANER It’s ths most exciting washday performance you ever saw-the 1 Bendix doing the washing, all f by itself! No hard work for you. f * No hands in water! Come in for / yourßendixdemonstration now! I ■ f i J

FRIDAY, JULY |(

M.044S 10 BIG I < Thirst li

4 M suim f \ * / Edgewater Park Celina. Ohio Sunday, .July 2ii Dance 9 to 1