Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MCAWH DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THB DECATu R DEMOCRAT Ct)., INC. L ni J t n he tT I) I e , Catur * Ind - Poßt 01006 M Second Matter »_ W.II A. Subscription Rates; Bix month* t^« ma . and Ad -J° lnln s Counties: One year, >6; bJ M.n d i » months, >1.75. IT ] H 1700- and Ad i° ln,n « Counties: One year, U,75; 3 months, >2.00. H y Carrter » 25 cents per Week. Single copies, 8 cents. ]■

Few men need worry about that 94. R percent tax after the first >100,(00 of income. -It’s probably a bigger worry to get up in that bracket. ' | j i ■ — o b \’ | Traffic will be heavy over the weekend and through Memorial Day. As we seek relaxation from \ the job, we should be mindful that danger lurks on the highway, for . it seems that careless drivers are with us most of the time. Drive carefully and enjoy the holidays. , ; ' P ° ! i The body oi little Patricia Jean Hull was found in a lonely canyon grave in California, the victim of a fiend who kidnapped and mur‘ de red the ten-year old child. California has capital punishment for murderers and in this case the perpetrator of this fiendish crime deserves the state’s maximum in paying for his terrible act ——-o— —-o- —j President Truman may make a cross-country trip this summer, Stopping at "whistle stops” along the way to give a speech. The idea is good. Out presidents should keep in touch with the people and travel across the country will reveal to him if they approve of his work. Mr. Truman has a wayall his own in presenting interesting discussions on national and international affairs and the people will be glad to hear from the top man in their government - x ——o o Get). Bradley concluded his testimony before the senate mili- . tary investigation comm*ttee and the country is impressed with his , . i ■. < . r l 1 sincerity knowledge of military problems. He told the committee the actual story fatalities and for the first revealed the number of non-trattle casualties. He proved his worthiness as chairman pf the chiefs of staff and as a war strategist. o o — Ohio may soon have a chance to modernise its constitution., A vote will be taken on holding a constitutional convention. Except for occasional amendments, most ot which dealt with such ques- ' tions as soldiers’ bonuses and not with the fundamentals of governmcbt, the Ohio- Constitution has rot been drastically overhauled siuce 1912. Gov. Henry ‘Schricker advocates the revamping of Indiana’s constitution which dates back to 1851, when the last constitutional convention was held-

y . Vinegar Treatment Helpful For Ear Infection

w , 7 -- THE use of vinegar as a wet dressing oh wounds dates back to antiquity, andj it has been used at various earliejr dates for healing burns. Recently, doctors have turned to it as a remedy for one of . the most stubborn of dll ilis- ' orders, the chronic infection, of the middle part of the ear known i>b otitis media, wii'lcl* in many cases, has resisted treatment with both the sulfonahyde and antibiotic drugs. i I 1 . Where tnetep • failed, ordinary vinegar has apparently succeeded. In a group of 38 patients treated with household vinegar, the ear infection was cleared up rapidly and completely in 30 cases. • j In carrying out the treatment, the ears are carefully cleaned oi all discharge by the use of cotton applicators. | If the secretions in] the ear are; thick, they are out with a fine suction tubeJ After the ear is cleaned in this way, hydrogen peroxide is put into it to help get ; ,iid of dead tissues,- cells, abcfother dead matterial, the ears ar< dried as completely as possibl| and the patient is placed with hi# I bead down and the affected ear upward. The vinegar is put intn > the ear canal to fill it. Suction i| then applied in the ear canal. / This removes the air from the cavities of the ear and the vinegar to reach the space! Finally, a cotton plug is put into the ear canal and more vinegir is added to saturate it. I ‘ I f ■: . ' I '■ 't . J

—.—| . Instead of donating surplus grain in this country to the starving millions in India, congress has approved a |IM), loan to that country, for the purchase of food from .the United States. President Truman had ashed that the gift be made jo the Indian / ’ people because of the rice crop failure in the Far East. ; The bill does not stipulate a limb for repayment of the loan 4nd it is not likely that it ever wiH tye refunded. Congressional maneuvering took valuable time, which delayed getting food to\ the hungry. ,—-o o-4— 1 * J Fred Braun was otie Os the most \ widely known meri in the county. He operated dray and livery lines ■ ■ ‘ 1- Ji here and lif Berne and was among the first employes to start with the General Electric Company ■ i 9'-' i \ •!• If.B a * when thaj plant bpehed here in 1920. He was a rugged individual who lived life cheerfully and enthusiastically. He, loved his fellow man and his homey banter . and cheerful conversations furnished delightful moments for his companions. He had a hearty laugh apd a jolly bf humor. His death brings sadness to a wide circle of friends in this community.: ; ; : —o—°— Hull Os Tehneisee: — t Although the 79-year-old Hull has been In feeble health since his retirement as secretary of state in 1944, he has outlived,; his copiparatively youthful succesEdward L. Stettiiiius, and his chief,« Franklin D. * Roosevelt. His serious illness causej alarm among his admirers. Hui has the of be* ■- A I • '' 1 1 I' I ' Ing secretary of state longer than any gran in opr history. His recor| of eleven yeaH quite puts in thb shade th| efghfcyear tenure of Juries Madison; j John Quincy Adaris, William H. Seward and 3 '• A -’ll Hampton Flsh.’s i . I I * ! I hA’s greatest Vrork was his I pf tariff reduction by reciprocal treaties. He was proud Miso of having Hid the foundation for the.United* Nations. he bben younger and stronger, he njight wtell have beccm| president. Roosevelt favored him in 1940 before deciding to run pn hii uncertain heajth, however, the burden tvould probably have been ■ greater than he lould bear; H I ■ i . ;

J- --- - — - ~ The pallejit is treated again two days latter, if necessary. The treatment causes ho pain beyond a |ittle stinging. In ndne of the ca|es were more thai three treatments -needed to eliminate the infection. However, in five instances, recurrence developed following col4s. In four of these, ‘the reinfection was again relieved by one application ot the vinegar, fit |s thought that in those cases ♦jiatr were not' relieved by the treatment, the infeci ion was too (seep in the ear to he reached by the vinegar. a. . I ’ QUESTIONS ANDj ANSWERS i H. M.: Can you please tell me what causes mueoujs colitis, and tils treatment? i » Answer; Mucous ] is a chionic disease in Which there is i constipatipn and the passage of ■ mucus id the ■ howtel movements. It usually starts between twenty and forty years of age and occurs more often in wohnep than in men. A’person with this disease . is usually thin, anemic, unusually nervous, and has a (poor appetite. Attacks occuiji at in which there is pa|n in the abdomen *with the i J bassage of a etool containing m4cus.\ Usually there is'griping. Treatment consists in sufficient rest, a' simple diet, without too much roughage, regular living, and moderate .exercise. A bland diet is > usualljt eihuloyed in the treatment’ of rhucoujs colitis. The use of laxative# shoilld be avoided. IV 1 .

Hl IN I b ■

I r— t ‘ 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY , o o May 26 — Tlie Decatur city Council employs | Frbehlick & Emery of Toledo is engineers to prepare plans for the new eleqtrlc distribution system In Decatur. Automobile aiid fishing .licenses cannot be obtained in Indiana with • out applicant showing poll tax receipt, under new law. Decatur merchants announce big dollar sales for Thursday and Friday of this week. . Harold Teeters elected president

KILL'EM-QfINDNESS FRED D/CKENSON - : }

\ . CHAPTER .EIGHTEEN THE CONVERTIBLE glided smoothly under McGann’s hand, Ignoring the crooked stones of Seventh Avenue. Sunday had come up with warmish autumn haze, now in the afternoon they were glad for the breeze. Chary Jones beside him on the ted leather seat had a bright bandana around her dark head. Farwell and Dink Wexton were quiet in the back. McGann swung right at the entrance to the Holland Tunnel and paid the uniformed guard. The cash register rang behind them and then they were humming through the tunnel, tile walls streaming past. They emerged among the boxlike buildings of Jersey City and Wexton leaned forward. “Just pull over if you’d like me to say a few words on the political situation.” "What’s the matter?” McGann said. "Tired of fresh air already?” "Go ahead,” Chary said. ‘lf they put you in jail I’U bake you a cake with a file in it” Wexton pretended to consider it “How will I get the cake open?” he asked. Farwell suggested that It could be slipped Aunnoticed Into the rock pile. Chary Jpnes said that the offer was withdrawn and they could all rot in jail before she raised a finger. They rushed over the magnificent arch of the skyway with the smoke-smudged Jersey meadows spread out below. Chary Jones held a carmined thumb agaihst the dashboard lighter, pressed the glowing coil to a cigarette. McGann asked, “How does it feel to be rich?” "I like it” Her half-closed eyes were on the road unreeling before them. "Who doesn’t?” ' aN .' ' “I guess they can all use it—probably most of them, bjew what Ronnie had given them before. Even so, I heard Harmon say she’d . give half of it to have him back.” Farwell hunched forward in the rear seat, talking loudly against the wind. “What’s this institute Ronnie mentioned he was leaving so much to?” ,\ "I asked Holton that,” McGann » said. ‘Tt’ll be announced officially tomorrow so it’s no dark secret He left it to finance a marriage clinic.” “A what?” J ' i ' "An institute on marriage—antil divorce counsel and that sort of thing. With they national divorce rate one in three, Ronnie thought ‘ Something should be done about it” Farwell snorted. ; “That tears ’ it,” he said. Ronnie of all people. I’ve heard everything now.” Chary looked back. “V don’t i know. I think exactly like i him. He’d do something good if he , could put a strange twist on it No—Pm not surprised.” / Wexton had no comment and appeared to be dozing. They turned off the highway past Newark airport, glimpsing a silver giant swinging in the sun. When they reached "Ma” Handy’s training camp at Unionville, dozens, of cars were parked in the gravel area. Shirley Stanton came out to meet them. She was wearing a tight green sweater and maroon slacks. Wexton eyed her approvingly. "Any time you want to practice clinching, let me know,” he said- < \ '•A i ABtesw. ... . — . ■ '—. ■ 1., I

; F DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

of the* Qecatur junior band. J Decatur selected the meeting place fqr Fort Wayne Missionary Societjr convention in 1932. The Auburn mating concludes. ■ Alfred Marhenke has his right leg fractured while wprklng on the Aumann road north ot Decatur--f 11 / Astronomy and ballistics* are twin sciences, the National * Geographic J Society notes. There -Is a peculiar; affinity between the motion of . heavenly bodies and less heavenly'paths ot projectiles. Many astronomers worked in bal listies laboratories during W’orld War H.

“Back to your corner, lightweight," the redhead said. She smiled at Farwell and McGann and linked her arm through Chary’s. “It’s wonderful that you got here. Come onin and meet ‘Ma."’ “Ma* Handy was plump with beautiful ankles and black hair pulled back into a knot. She hailed them fa a voice like a Diesel exhaust, and sized up McGann speculatively! “If you’d like to pick up a couple of bucks,” she said, “we’re short of sparring partners. Hooker’s kocked out two already this afternoon.” “I’d be glad to,” McGann said, “only I mislaid my killed instinct. Doh’t you need a timekeeper or, something?” . Wexton shadow-boxed, fancy Dan. “I’m your man. I use gloves with built-in towels. Where's the victim?” He drew a withering glance and Shirley Stanton led the ,way to the rear. ‘ They coiild hear the drubbing of a light bag, |he plop of heavy gloves. A score of spectators, mostly men, were sitting on folding chairs or standing around a ring set up under the trees. Two welterweights were pounding each other industriously, their bodies shiny with sweat. A Skinny colored boy was rapping the light bag in tricky rhythms, Off to one side, Hooker Hunyak was skipping rope, moving his big-shouldered body with remarkable ease. He barely lifted his feet, knees stiff, from the ground. ' • * ’ ‘That’s as close as I ever came to being a professional fighter,” Farwell said. “Skipping tope. When I got through with that I took up jacks.” “Did you win?** Chary wanted to know. every girl in the neighborhood.” “Some of the other people drove over,” Shirley told McGann, “but I guess we won’t see Irma and Solly.” \ ' McGann explained that Spanish’ was still busy trying to evade a Sullivan law charge for carrying fa weapon. Irma Nelson had been released after three hours and sig repetitions of her explanation for the presence of her doll pillow in the mansion.. , ■ A shout escaped the crowd as 1 one of the welterweights landed a ; sharp, blow. McGann had stepped : a bit apart with the redhead. She. J turned and laid a hand on his arm ( in that curiously calm manner. Her eyes held him in a fixed stare. “You know I don’t believe that . story,’’ she said. “I think I can ; tell you who killed Ronnie and : why.” J “Who did it?The sun setting behind her made I a bipod-red halo of her spectacular I hair. “This isn’t going to be easy . for me, believe that,” she said. “It involves a confession of my own.” ’■ She hesitated. “I think the others . are watching us.” i “Forget about them.* “No. Look. I’m staying in that . cottage down the road.” He could l See White clapboards through the i trees. “We’ll serve a buffet shpper later, and show some old fight > movies. ; i’ll get away and you see me there.” “Better not to—” McGann began t • ’ ' ■ : . : " 'lt: •••■$ •' . • ’ . :

Schedules Plied Schedule to determine the Inheritance tax of the Thomas Durkin estate filed, finding the net value qf the estate to be >5,674.21 with seven heirs, and no tax due. The schedule for the Malinda Darifachter estate shows a net estate of >2,182.22, with >1.82 in takes due from Elmer Darwqchter. i (Marriage Licenses \ Earl Baker and Carrie Drake, both of route 3. v Charles Hartman and Luetta Richardson, both of Fort Wayne. Waldo Salway, route 1, Monroeville, and Alice Musser, route 3. Paul Boltenbaucher, route 2, Geneva, and Anna smitley, route 2, Berne, f ■ / ’ J Vernon Scheumanh, route 1, and Doris Glrotrian, route 3. John Lynch and tCharlene Evans, both of Decatur. 11 v Real Estate Transfers Jesse E. Edgell etux td Mary t E. Braun etal, inlot 606 in Decatur. Dean Wllliatn Colter etux to Fred Bauman etux, 28 acres in St. Mary’s Mary Stelher to Leo C/ Hanni etux, 4.40 acres hi Monroe Twp. Tilman H. Soldner etal t<> Glen M. Myers etux, 120 acres in Wabash TWp. The Trustees Os the Missionary Church Assn? to Decatur Missionary Church, Inc., inlotSsAs6 & 457 in vDecatur, j. \ j > Dft-k p. Hellier etux to Raul L. Myers e’ux, inlpt 61 in Decatur. Agnes A. DeVor Wright etvir to Richard G. Drake etux, parts infots 555-556 A 557 in Decatur. 1 ! \ LeWis E. Beefy etux to Arthur J. Heimann etux, inlot 17 in Decatur. ; PearFG. Major. Executor to Jesse E. Edgell etux. 65.29 acres in Washington Twp. >17,000. Joseph E. Davis etux to J.O.R. Campbell etux, west part iniot 253 in Geneva. The best hemp for rope-making comes from Italy.

but she was already moving back among the crowd. McGann recognized several of Tompkins’ men friends who had been at the cocktail wake, found himself next to the pudgy Besser and Hope Harmon as Hunyak climbed into the ring followed by a giant Negro. “Hello, there.” The fat man’s tone was cordial. “I don’t know your name but I remember seeing you last night” McGann told him his name. Besser said, “Dear, this is Mr. McGann—Miss Harmon.” “Charmed,” McGann said. ‘T Was admiring your dancing.” “Don’t mention it” Hope Harmon said. There Were tired lines about her once fine eyes. “I don’t even want to think about it” “Awfully nice knowing you,” McGann said, and -edged away., Hunyak and the Negro had begun sparring, the latter ponderous, using his superior weight to crowd the challenger. He landed a looping right on Hooker’s headpiece and the spectators cheered. “Hit ’im again, Haile!" a woman yelled. » ■ Thd Negro’s arms, in close, were working like ebohy pistons. Hunyak bounced back. His heavy brows were protected by the thick leather headgear but his eyes still showed that gentle reserve. Again the sparring Ipar tn e r moved in. Hunyak tapped him high on the chest with a left, drove a short jarring right to the midsection, then detonated his left hook. It flashed out viciously, a white arc agairtat the chocolate backdrop. Even with the outsize gloves it sounded like a sledgehammer on an orange* crate. Blood spurted from the Negro’s nose and mouth. He wavered. The crowd sucked in its breath, and then McGann understood why it had seemed against Hunyak from the start. Hooker measured the faltering man with his innocent eyes. It didn’t seem possible but he appeared ready to follow / up his advantage. \ McGann looked around for the • referee. After all, it was only a f sparring match and the man was hurt though still on his feet. The ! referee didn’t seem interested. A ’ ringsider started to say, i fl O n’t—” The Negro pawed the air vaguely and the second hook went 1 off. ■ \ The smack was wet, spewing 1 eHmson and the big man went k down In sections like a dynamited ! smokestack. A woman near McGann looked the other way and a - man groaned. He could feel the '■ crowd sicken. His gaze swung to ■ the others to see how they were 1 taking it Chary Jones appeared transfixed with horror. Revulsion Seemed to have taken command of i Farwell, too, but Dink Wexton ’ surveyed the drama with apiiable calm. ' The seconds were leaping into the ring. Hunyak did not linger to help. He pulled off his headgear, waited* only enough for a - black robe to be thrown over his shoulders, then clambered out Just before stepping down, he turned his guileless smile on the crowd. They were all silent as , Hunyak walked through, then sounds of anger and disgust crackled after him. ' (ToßeContiaue<l± ~ ; " T '

j' ■ mm—- - ■ ... . ) The People’s Voice This column for th# tM ot our readers who with to mako safe ( gestlons for the general good or discuss questions of Inter* est. Please Sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used if yon prefer that It not be. v | o —a "Mesa Up A Church” Dear Editor: j \ There is a lino in the play, “Horses of Troy,” which 1 may sound exaggerated to some who hear it and are not fully aware of the fight of Communism against Christianity already going on in America: One of the feminine Trojan Horses asks for an opportunity to “mess up a church.” One fiendishly clever incident Os coihmpnlsts “messing up a cburch institution” in the state of Indiana Within the past few months was harrated to Mrs. Gillander and the last Wednesday night by the director of Presby-terian-supported Gary Neighbor-* Hood House in our steel city. The detailed efficiency of the plot by two communist destroyers, who used a baby and a pathetic story to get, a toe-hold, shows that there is not'one bit of exaggeration in our play. 1 Gary Neighborhood House does a great work that city’s 30,090 > negroes. But the two white representatives of Stalin, using a racial-technique whispering campaign, came close to destroying in a few weeks work which has been going on for many years. Only the timely aid of the C. I. 0. dnti-Communist committee saved the day for Gary Neighborhood House. Now the director knows to check all “volunteer helpers” through the F.B.L The Red enemy is at work among us. And the plausible lies which have already filtered l,htoi American thinking show themselves in callous political and; moral corruption. And in IndiF; ference to church-sponsored moral values, and in subtle anti-Christian* 'ideas. I wonder how man/ at De-i catur high school commencement on Thursday night caught the words of Dr. Pierce: “Ans atheist is a potential \raitor to America.”; In “Horses of Troy,” the Com-; munists expect “easy pickings” Hmong the unchurched Americans: who rflfeady go half-way with Stalin. Half the population bf America are antagonistic to, or indifferent to, the church: “The last best hope on earth.” \ 'Communists also expect “easy pickings” among church people Who don’t know what they are\tipl against. “Horses of Troy” can; help Christians to know. The play can start in Decatur and carry a 1 message to all America, if given initial local support. A priest has read and praised the play. The Catholic chuirch has been aware of the subtle dangers of Communist ideas longer than we Protest-; ants. ' 1 ; , j 1 ; ! > Sincerely, . j A. C. E. Gillander O_ O j Household Scrapbook j | By ROBERTA LEE j 6 8 i\ : Oranges and Lemont Before storing oranges and lent ons wash them. After extracting? the juice store the shells in co Ver-; ed jar in the refrigerator. They can be chopped or grated and put into sauces, puddings and dessests for extra flavoring. J ( j A Pressing Hint 1 When pressing, nevqr put the iron on the right side of any goods) except cotton. Always lay a 1 cloth) between the Iron and the material i Chinchilla Chinchilla furs can be cleaned wittit borated talcum powder. A : ’ , r,' ■ . ■ Lake Titicaca In the Andes: mountains of Peru is more than 12.000 feet above sea level. :

„... — • •• ft?': r j/ 7 j . 11-, . THESE CAPTURED Chinese Communists are in an enviable position in this prison camp in Korea as they dish out liberal portions of chow—they’re among the live ones. The Reds have suffered more than 85 co* csaualties since their last big push began. Photo by International wi / staff photographer Irwin Ties* _ _ J (InterttatltMlSoundphotij a ‘ ' 1•. I. ’ •

li I. !- INMRVICC JKj* -M' ; 4 Promoted To Corporal With the Ist cavalry division, U.S. army, in Korea. Pfc. Norman L. Burnett ,of Decatur, Ind., has been promoted to the lank of corporal on the Korean front. . u i / - He received his promotion while In action against thq' enemy as a member of the U.S. Ist cavalry division. Cpl. Burnett, who is assigned tu the 7th cavalfy regiment’s heavy mortar company, 1 I* the son of Ralph Burnett, Bouth Seoond street. . j ’ ? His regiment, one' of the most colorful in action itt Koera, was' the first United Nations unit to break through North Korean defenses along the Naktong river last fall and dashed 195 niiles across enemy-held territory to link-up with American forces that bad landed amphibiously at Inchon. When the Chinese Communists entered the war, regiment engaged the entire Chinese 42nd army and stopped its human sea attack. Local Men At Great Lakes Three Decatur and one Motiroe naval reservists ate phdergping a two-week reserve (tailing course at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Gteat Lakes, 111. < | The men, all seaman recruits, are: Richard SaylbrA, son of* Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shylors ot 321 Jackson; Thomas F. Keller, son >of Mr. and Mrs; William Keller of 125 Sohth Blxth St., and Thbmas J. Briede, /son of |Hr. and Mrs. Paul H. Briede of 500 West Jafferdon, all df Decatur, ;and David L. Ripley,'son of Mr. aid Mrs. Leland; Ripley of route 1, Monore. The courses conflicted at the training center and on board a naval patrol craft bn Lake Michigan, are designed tb give reservists an opportunity to put into actual practice, the training received at their owi/units through- ; out the year. I' v 5/ Upon completion bf the course, June 2, the men wil| teturn to their homes. ? Kegiohfa The St, Mary’s 4-H eluh held its third meeting on Thursday. Twenty ihembers were present. Roll cAll was ansfcejred by “My Favorite Flower.” Minutes qf the last meeting were read by the’ secretary, Glenda Johnsob. Pledges were led- by Darlene Fortney. // p j A demonstration,' on “Fringing 4 Scarf” was given by Judy Williamson. A talk was given oh “Centerpieces” by Darlene Fortney. Refreshments were served by Janey Raudenb&sh, Judy Williamson, Kay Bqßdnbaclrer and Marabelle Wolfe. The next meeting will be held June 7 at the Pleasant' Mills school. Happy Huitlers The ‘third meeting of the Happy Hustlers was eallds, to order last Tuesday by the president, Pat Reed. The minutes of the last meeting were read And approved. Roll call was answered by naming 9 favorite cpmic itrip. Pledges were then led by Carol Kershner. It was decided at the business meeting to hold a bake sale on May 26 at the PUldix Service. A field day trip' was planned for June 26. Carolyq Mitchel and jioris Ann Bluhm played' a saxajjhone and clarinet duet add the meeting was then adjourned. Games, were led by the recreation leader and refreshments wete served by Gretchen Schnepp and Phyllis and Kay Singleton. / J

6ATURDXT MAY 2«, 19S1 \

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