Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE BECATI R DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered a the Jinatur. Ind. Post ofti r ,ii Secund Class .Matter J H Heller . i*t •sideiit A R Hoitiiou*' Sei y « Bus. Mgr. Bick I) Heller . .Vu • President Subscription Rate* !!> Mail in Adam i’;d Adjoin Ina Countli- On. year, |t». Six months. I'--’. month*, fl 75 By Mail In yon I Adams and Ad Jo t t.g counties on., year. ,1. •' moi.' i - fl •. ■ months. I-'.iiii. By < airier, 20 cents per w. ek. i ipii s, I cent*. Tl|.-e chin k holes are going to • ■ i 1 r.. • igarv'.le tax mom y o u T* fa. ! that keeps Dei atur busy is -hopping o <> I" car i,tn.as to grow as ’ ... ';,•■■( ' . -hop; e| - U U i . I 'ci.: . 1 . <d Missouri • < ’ ;>l.u ing the i ' • i t President 1 runi.in in ! • : I’.atl"Il |..|- •... ; t . .|.|en< V at t • 1" ’ ■it . n-.i-ntion m Phiia •le ,i rim . legation of I i'i.l a-' .'- . .c."t for till states m< ■ famoti ui. o - -o— — 1 n.gn: etn. n ai< g.un-- ba< k on in a. .rd am: ; mg the I nited Stat.-, in tile position of a liar, by . I'hli.k 1... Euro; can Relief .nd 1 lb first !<• 1 tin ' • uia mt .i ... d and now re lope. That- no way to sill or I Hid faith :i, th.- u , il d-an form ■' government, —l> o • Pi id> nt Trumai sim ••rity is <b i.‘Hi-'i;ited in hl- talks to the ■ • ■ !:.!»• : a- lie the • ■ He j -Hu er. and I' ■ ' r. ’.i po-it mi that h< fails ’ ■ ’it to the oratory tei hlll'iuv in putting forth hi. tm-ssag. lb . lith Hie desire to bring » to ti.i world and happin> s* t tio people. o o - \ wiiioA tree ,s a thing of • ‘ I’ 'it a hen planted too I.ear .1 sow.i they .an a ,se property . wio i -th. troubles ot Job. The ' - ,'l e.id to the -ewer lilies - and within a tew ve.irH the tth-s • eomi (logged With the under- • "Sth I sail you mmh inion '' no . . itid . xp«■:.-• doti t j iant willow tri . - neat th* h.wers. I ■■ ‘ • only two living t r>il Hai vcieraii-, both . f whom were .1 ■ to attend the G9t!i en | 1 ■: ■' t o’ the tlr.ii d Army of I the Republii at Elkhart Although th-.- :..:;k- oi tie . no: . men are almost depleted, thi nation revet* their neinory and reib dii ate* itBelt to th. prim ipb that brother shall not light brother i ivil right- -Imuld :. ..1.-.t-ved every■w i.i r. . o o T!i< Republii ans in trying to' Work up interest in the state mil vention which opens n. xt Pridav. I

A Special Health Measure For Mother

By Herman N, Bundeven. M. D To ■.if.'i'ii.ird herself and In r h.ibv the <•»[>•■« hint mother, must tak> a irrxxl many upwdall h> alth ineaxures during pregnancy i and f«-w are more Important than th<*e needed to keep the br< axta In good condition Painful breasts not onlv interfere with the breaxt feeding whfch is so essential to the baby’* wellbeing. but many also give warning of severe infection detrimental to the mother’s health An infection of this kind l»| known as maetitia. and it is one ofl the things which an eatra Mt «>f care during pregnancy < an prevent Instance* where precaution is; especially necessary are those In whls-h the nipples are retracted or pulled back into the breast Juirt why this happens is not definitely known but. whenever it does, there Is a tendency for small cracks to develop around the nipple* so that the germs can find entrance Into the breast tissues. It is suggested that, beginning during the seventh month of pregnancy. glass nipple shields be worn continuously These are kept on with a well-fitting brassiere and can he worn comfortably all day. Each night, during the last tvs months of pregnanev the breasts and nipple* are massage*] with Sb 1 oil or liquid paraffin After mas -| ■aging the nipple i* gently »queex-; r th* tugtr and Uusth foil expgyts 4 1:0 of toe fluid of the ] braart knows ax enlottrum Lino-. <

issued 50,000 ticket* The coli»eum ha. seating rapacity for only 1 i.V'Ki and leaders are fearful that . trouble may ensue But why t worry After the nomination for governor takes place, there will I , be plenty of eating spin e i» o - The Mundt Nixon bill, which ■ would or would not outlaw the i omuiunist Party, according to whose interpretation is accepted, is among those measures with ( ib i' tful chances of reaching final ,ut ion in the present session of Congress It is better so The measure is so highly significant ai d so controversial that It should not be rushed to a vote in the hectic last divs of the session. I <i o It s a long worm that has no turning After years in the depths ' ..ntiie Mack's Philadelphia Atbi letii - are Up near the top of the Amen, an League again, as they used to be in thi days of Waddell, Plank. (In ve and Eun.shaw Maybe they wont stay there, but at least they have remained on top longer than anyone dreamed pos--itde Everyone would be pleased to see S 5 yi ar-oid Connie triumph again An far as he is concerned, there is no hurry. He says he is i good for at least unothi r 20 years o o Water Warfare: When the Jews burst u dam mar the Sea of Galilee .flooding the low laud- and drowning hunt! red- of Arabs, they were resort mg to a very old form of warfare > It came to American attention in the last mouths of the war when II the Germans threatened to break i the lloer dams mar Cologne Eat Iler, the Nazis deliberately ptinishod the Butch by opening the db-v and flooding thousands of 1 ai res of valuable land by drench ii.„ it with sea water. This the but h had done themselves in their truggle for tudepen bm •: ' against Spain In 1571 the :iegc •of Levden was relieved when thbutch opened the dikes aid float ed ships in to assault the Span lards from the rear. The earliest known instance of using water as in ally in war took place if the conjecture is right, in 'sth century Arabia These sandy wastes time blossomed like the I rose, at least in Southern Arabia where the frankimese gr-w that the Wise Men took to the Manger , in Ib-thb hem The desert today comes from Hack of water, which was plentiful tin n. stored in great ponds, the most famous of which was at Marib. About A I) the Marib dam wis broken, perhaps by accident ipeihaps a* an incident in one of the intertribal wars that have I lot g cursed Arabia. Though th<M ulb dam was restored later, the ' restoration was only temporary, and Southern Arabia lias been mostly useless desert ever since. i

■ tin may also be employed to soft . n dry nipple*. The day after the baby is delivered a supporting breast binder is , worn. Every four to si* hours, until the milk begin* to flow free ly. the baby is allowed to nurse at each breast for a few minutes Beginning on the second day after the delivery of the baby, the mother massages the breasts and expresses some of the milk just before feeding time to help keep up the milk flow. In those instances In which the breasts become swollen due to < ongwstion. nursing is Mopped temporarily and the breasts are gently : massaged before the binder is put on. It is suggested that a Mbstance known as stilbestrol be given every four hours This helps to relieve the tension in the breasts As soon as the swelling and congestion begin to clear up. the breast feeding may be resumed In the meantime, the flow of milk can be kept up by gentle hand expression of the breasts. Every mother should keep these important facts In mind becMBO every mother should want to breast feed h.-r baby, and mastitis or breast inflammation may Inter • sere -with this vital factor in the baby’s welfare QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS C. G Are heat treatment* of any value in a < as* of bßtb olooS pre»»ur** AC* I **? H**t treaU&est* are of Sts Vatu* :b high blood pre.*ur»

o 9 I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 <j Is it necessary to reply to a wedding invitation'* V Not if the invitation is to the church ceremony alone However, if the invitation is accompanied by cards of invitation to a breakfast or reception following the ceremony. an immediate answer in , writing an opting or de-lining should Io sent Q Is it necessary- for a woman to i remove her gloves when shaking hands? A A woman never removes her glove* to shake hands, no matter when or where, and never opologizes for wearing them (J What is th'» correct way to eat fruits, such as apples and peaches? \ Reel the apple or peach with .. small silver fruit knife, cut it into U lar'er*. and th-n convey to the mouth with the fingers o Babies All Caesarian Boston (CP) Mrs Edward Madden of borchester is the mother of seven children ranging from one to 11 years, all born by t'aesarian section — (j Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

|K- ■ *' ? I D I V # I 9 1 > -Ml • - Betty Can’t Eat Propaganda!!

According to official company report*, (General Electric today w making its largest profit* in history. In 1917 it* net profit* were H2'< higher than it* average war profits. Profits for the first quarter of this year were 42'7 higher than in the same period a year ago. Despite this. G. E. continues to say "No” to such just demands of its 125.04)0 employees represented by UE as: Substantial wage increase to make up for huge losses suffered in purchasing power. Pension plan, health and welfare insurance, improved holiday and vacation plan.

EE

MCCATUR D'AILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

•|Rep. Thomas Owens ' Dies This Morning Illinois Solon Dies At Naval Hospital t Washington. June 7 H'l’i i Rep Thomas 1. Owens. 50-year-old Republican from llllnol*' seventh congressional district, died early > today at the Bethesda naval ho* ; |dta) br George W t arver. Capitol r physh ian. said death resulted from r coronary thrombosis Owens had, ' been at the hospital for about two| week* He died at 2 20 atn C'DT ; ' Owen*, a native of Chicago, was ’ elected to congress in Novemberi of J9lfi and thin was just com- ’ pletiiig his first term in Hie house i 1 He wan a member of the commit-j '‘lfee on education and labor af-| fairs A veteran of World War I he I was born Bsc 21. |S97. attended . Northwestern, be Paul and Loyola , I'niversity Chicago, and was ad r mitted to the Illinois bar in 1927 ; He practiced law for many years at' IM N Lasalle St Chicago. J His legal career included service 1

| Local 921 J I United Electrical, Radio And Machine Workers Os Amercia, ClOl " DECATUR, INDIANA Ll»t«n to syg ert the grts-or Gaeth evorf ■ from coaxt to eaast—American Broadcasting Co.—WOWO—• * * M

on many special committees off both the IssiDois state bar assixla tion and the American bar association He also served as arbitra tor in labor dispute* on appoint ment of the IT. S circuit court of appeals. He -was married in 1929 to the former Emma Florence Ikberg In addition to Mrs Owens, survivor* in< hide their three children, Charles John. Colleen Joan and I Carol Jane. 0 0— « I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE 0 —ff Stone or Brick !| A stone or brick fireplace can be I cleaned by scrubbing with hot wafer. *tn>ng soap and a *tiff brush . If thi* isn't enough, mix up a paste. I of powdered pumice and concentratI ed ammonia and cover the smoked' are.i* with It I.et stay for about an! , hour or so. then scrub off with hot water and soap Renovated Shoes Leather shoes that have been out of u»e for some time or dried utter a thorough wetting can lie rehabilitated by rubbing with half a raw potato before polishing. It'll I give them a good gloss Broome Some time* a broom will wear'

And neither can her parents. They need wage increases to buy even the necessities of life which have gone up and up . . . and up ... Big business today is spreading the propaganda that wage increases—rather than huge, recordbreaking profits —are responsible for high prices. And to make this propaganda appear true, the corporations not only deny urgently-needed wage increases hut also announce so-called “price cuts to fight inflation.” These “price cuts,” however, actually amount to less than one percent on the sale price, and are merely excuses for not granting wage increases. Here is proof: “A glance at first-quarter corporation earnings’ reports,” states the Schenectady I nion-Star in its

i shorter on one side than the other.; I if this is the case, dip it in hot wat-1 er and trim evenly The broom will' be a* serviceable a* a new one mu it t: or »fi.« iv or uir von i<« or thim h TOVV Xslllf. VIIV v| * <OI XI V IMII VV V X,,t i> iur.l'j g u-ii t <' ' ■ ' tr'i-t'-i- out th'- S*ti!*.‘r> H-., I I’ ■-c n Tn* nship. Ad.mo- ■ State -f I'ldi.'iiia. li.l- fl ed : t, - 1 ; ■ igna.i'l tin- 2-tll <taV -t J '• ■ brtW'.-«-ll th- l-.’.UI i nt * I**' A M ui-i 7 r ,vi i’l'S r .•■ a iiati ■'! ' ’ • I . u,,! ■, . I r.- 11 ’ ' Adali'. •”.! ini i. I. Ilana, -Ii •li v f-.1 tin- p>iip'-<- 'f 'l'’’ -i ■' 'f ’ I otrr,- h T<»u fißb.p «’ • 1 *' , T vs itiDK thy <-• u* ■ and higli s- rtool" «>f I'rm « ' ship w .Hi th- i-li nn atari - | . . h<> .Is ol tin S lionl Town IAdama >nt ■ Indian* Sal I t il- tl'Hi wHi be liel'l n -ai'l I ,|l> at the Ele tinll S II "I II ' • in said Tnwimhip and known a- I'ri-’ in- t N" 1 11 T'lwnship A'i iui'i 11 uno • 11 * h ‘* Given ti> ordi-i .1 the tr i■ t ■ i■ I Atv Isot> Bo 'ii if I" ’ ship. Adams County, India:, i tn 7th da) i f J Oil I ■(■ Ell limber — I raster VV A. I’rrsdiirt. Wrono Miaslniraer. Alfred lllr.ehj — Xilslsury Hoard. Freneh township, litmus < oiinty. ludlsna.

[2O YEARS ACO U w TODAY

June 7 Democrats nominate Fi,ink c Bailey for governor on , first ballot.

. for Hoover for president j«, (1 , Senator Borah conies out strong ‘ * l Charles Makley. held at Ham ; , u > t ■emd lonfe-s.- pa. I H,.- I, and natni fl KJ REAL ESTATE Al (nofW, 53 i3A( RE I \RM * . TJH RSDAY,.II NElo.l9|n By authority of the Adam -'Hog tiator of Hi.- Elizabeth Crawfmil E ■ ’ ’ ‘ mi Thursday Jun. in. 190 on p , ■' > Real Estate: The south 53S a< r» oi the N E • ast Adams County. Indiana. • LOCATION 3 miles West of 8.i... south, or 2'-.. miles Wes- and ;> ... \ . •' I’.CILIUNGS il Room House, id. .• ’ wejis. Mime fruit good iux'i" <t men'ed. loiiiie stanchions good .t.ied. and seveial small buildings. '' Tins is a nii< bvel. highly pro.! i • t> , a. tes of good wood., and ’ ’ It :s located In a highly imprm.i..i j a ■HS' community. '* Farm being sold Sub .a t A’l ■ W? POSSESSION Match 1 19(9 TERMS I.’.', Cash .lav of r ile. aid. abstract ot ti'le and ad'nmi-fr.,' .... l> r ! iir. t’ W Kent Auclionret “l|S| ELIZABETH ( R\UK>R|iK Getal.l Stli. kier. Sales Mgr I). Burdette Custer, Att. :tiey Sale Coiidu. led by The Kent R-aly A A. I . lie. atur. Indiana — Phone Gx

syndicated business column, "explains recent <h<i -•ions of (ieneral Electric. I. S. Steel and Westinghouse to reduce prices. There wasn’t much • -e they could do. “Industrial profit* arc running well ahead of •' year ago. Consequently, industrial strategy calletl for some public relations gesture, especially if •’ could Ik* made an underlying reason for not granting wage increases.” * » ♦ * ■ The corporations brag about token “price cuts, hut prices of necessities such as food and clothing go higher and higher. It is the greed of big business—not the needs of small children and their parents—that bring about high prices. The security of our entire community depends on the people’s wages!

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