Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

h DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAI f Published Bvery Bvening Except Sunday By THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mattei Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Helfer —' . Vice-President C. E. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: M * i By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. Hl < to months. |3.26; 3 months. 81.71 ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono roar. V 17.00; 6 months, |3.75; 3 months, >2.00« 1 * —By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, i cents.

'.M \ The Chinese Communists are no * trying to purge the Christian religion in their country by arresting and Jailing? Catholic priests and missionaries ot other regions who have been serving in fijar East. Communism Is atheism had one ot the first strikes against any body in those countries fculed or conquered by Communists is against the Christian religion. ' - . / o -o—| The widening and improvement of U.S. highway 27 north of the city to Fort Wayne may be placed on the 1952 state highway While all of us do not want drive to the northern metropolis all the time, all will admit that the present road is hazardous, because of its narrow width. The highway carries a tremendous amount of traffic, in eluding trucks and the state will be building in the right direction if it widens and resurfaces this important link in the system. A few of the bridges along the route should be widened. -o o—- ■“ Pauperism develops more rapidly than population and wealth,” wrote Karl Marx.- It may - then have been trule in his native Germany, hnd appears to have been true in the land which adoptA ed his philosophy, but he erred in - thinking that* it was a universal truth. In America, by. contrast, even as he wrote this line the , „ production of wealth was outstripping the growth of population and overcoming pauperism. It all depends on whether the people have ingenuity and something to work for Marx like his disciples after him, Inaccurately estimated human incentive. — - Local Employment:— Decatur’s favorable employment status is not.just a happen’stance. . , Decatur has the' manufacturing plants which provide the bglk of local industrial' employment, estimated at more than 1,600, Few cities are as as out city in having diversified manufacturing and as many plants that Continue to grow and expand production facilities, which in turn provided-more jobs.'

Causes Os Jaundice Varied \4?

THE body-has a special anu complicated system for disposin’ yof j\the / color the blood when they are freed by the destruction of old red blood cells— a /process which goes bn more or less cunThere are a good\ many points at which the proctess can g<p off, thus releasing these piKments into the general eircula tion and causing them to be. ueposiJted in the skin and membrunes of ttie body "to bring abou* the yellowish discoloration known ps jaundice. ! ' I 5 From this, It is easy td see that the causes of Jaundice are Availed. Siil<•<; the liver plays a major rote Inn the precess mentioned above, juqiuth o aluu to liver disorders is probably the most common type, und Is übually asstH’laied wl'n inflninmution or hardening' of till". Im land ant organ. JutindiCQ due to Inflilininnflon of iliM liver usuuliy r ia calised by a virus ihfpction. Ifywavur, H may be dim to liver damage rniiultlM •rom 3he Ingtjstion of- certain drugs, such as carbon tetrachloride, phosphorus or chloroform, • , In the form caused by liver Infection, Jaundice may occur three months after a blood transfusion or may develop without warning Usually fever, chills, and extreme yellow ,cotor/oy the skin, with enlargement .and tenderness of the liver, ■ are present. These cases are generally treated; by employing a high carbohydrate (starches and sugars) and high protein diet. Certain’ substances, such as methionine and choline, have been discovered to be of benefit in this condition. Some favorable resiilts have been reported

Not overlooking; other concerns, the railroads, building and construction firms, the utilities, banking and publishing offices and other lines of business which employ from a halt dozeft to 50 persons, the largest employers in the\ city are: „ > The General Electric Company. Central Soya Company, and McMillen Feed Mills, t I The Decatur Casting Company. I Wayne Novelty Company. The Schafer Company. Decatur Krick-Tyndall Company. ? More than 2,000, possibly as many as 2,500 persons* are gainfully employed in Decatur, the fastest growing county-seat in Northeastern Indiana. I o o Help The Indian:— The lot of the Indian since the coming of the white man has not been a particularly happy one. The colonization of America and its growth pushed the Indian out ot the forests he once roamed so freely, and placed him on reservations. The Indjan Bureau has laid 4 down a policy by which as soon as a tribe can prove its ability to manage its own affairs it will be released from government supervision. But one official stated that he does not expect the last tribe to be free of governnaent supervision in his lifetime. Critics of the Bureau do not object to the fact of supervijson so much as th the method of supervision. They charge that the Indian is overprotected and that he is not being educated either to live off the reservation or to \ maintain a good standard of living on it. Indian tribes whicii make agriculture and ranching their chief occupation are having difficulty because their lands are deteriorating while their population increases. They lack education and experience to turn to other ways of making a living or to improve their farming or ranching methods. Our debt American Indian is great,/apd moreover we need these \people as useful citizens. We cannot consider our obligation filled /merely by providing them with reservations.

with of antibiotics, such fas aureomycin, chloramphenicol, and terramycin.\ In most cases, the disease itseir is limited and disappears as time progresses. Another type of jaundice is caused by defective red blood cells, which are smaller than the normal ones and are found in shape. AS a result, these red blood cells alre extremely fragile and rupture easily. This disease is seen frequently in many children; an enlarged spleen usually accompanies this disorder. ' Another form of jaundice, known as post-liver jaupdlce, is caused by an obstruction to the normal flow of the bile from the liver and gallbladder to the Ih lesllnos, Th ip obstruction to the flow-of bile may be either partial or complete. It Is usually caused by either a atoim In the tube or duct between the gallbladder and the InioMtlnes, or a tumor <»f the duet or the structure* ground the duct, - Very frequently, a tumor of the head of the ppnereus is the cause of post-lUer jaundice. This condition 1« best treated by surgeiy so that the obstruction." to the flow of bile, which is responsible for tho jaundice, is removed. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. lhN. ; -ls there any cure for giant hives and what causes then!? ; Answer: Giant hives are a form Os allergy. The cure for this condition consists in finding the substances to which the individual is sensitive and desensitizing him against the offending substances. Anti-histamine drugs are ‘ helpful ip relieving the \ symp- . toms. '

I & Y£ARS AGO I TODAY . o —,——o Aug. 14.—Another heat wave 5s on the way, to the weather bureau. \ / Eighteen boys from Decatur and Adams county, members ot the Junior League baseball teams, go to Chicago to witness a White ,Sox vs Washington Senators on invitation from Charles Comiskey Fred Chronister talks at Rotgry club, 'telling of life in Russia, where he says the people are ruled by fear. | The state tax board sets date.i for hearings on bond issues in Adams county for August 25. Misses Lorain and Mlldre 1 Teeple leave oft a two weeks* tour of the east. Jimmy Fisher and Chet Brandyberry are enjoying a few days In Chicago. \ O — o ! Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA Lit | For The Children « Try spreading an old sheet on the floor for the children tb sit ou when they are cutting paper dolls. This will \ save their clothes as well as the rug, and the scraps can' be easily gathered up In the sheet when they have finished playing. Fresh Bread Soft; Jresh bread can be cut into very thin slices, and without th®\ least difficulty, if the bread is placed in the refrigerator, and thorough. y chilled before slicing. Fruit Stains Sprinkle some dry salt immediately on a fruit stain, and it wid seldom become permanent. 1 i- ' ?■ . ■-»: | Rural Youth Meets \ Thursday Evening The regular Rural Youth meeting will be held Thursday, at the Adams Central gym in Kirkland township at 8 p.m. Rudy Meyer, of the state conservation office will speak and show* movies to the group on conservation. The committee in charge is Henry Getting, Donna Schaefer and Gloria Koeneman. All young people of Adams county are invited to attend. ... '

by King feature 1 Syndicole

CHAPTER THIRTEEN SHE’S HAD a good chance to blossom. Julie thought, looking at Betsey. Her voice was tow and she seemed the best-poised girl in the rooiM. No excited tremors, no giggles, no silly chit-chat. At seventeen, she was ready to enter the university and nad already been tapped for the leading sororities. Her public appearances with the violin since she was twelve had also given her poise. The judges were mostly from out of town, and none was personally acquainted with the girls. That the committee had insisted upon. \We want np local politics, they had said. The buzzer rang. It was curtain time again. Julie thought. Thank goodness this is almost over! But "the counting of the votes—that would take at least half an hour, she supposed. Julie went back to the dressing room where the girls sat quietly waiting. Patty was in tears. “Can I get you a cup of tea, Pat?” asked Jul|e. "Oh, yes, Ml as Thorndyke, please.” Pat gulped. "May I go with you?”! * "Os course, come along.” Outside tn the hall, Pat leaned up against a doorcasing and wept bitterly. "Oh, I know 1 don't have a chance, and I lost it by being so silly all week long, Julie.” "It's too late to think about that now, Patty. And of course, you must remember that it's nicer to be a good loser than to cry over it. That makes the other, girls feel badly. AU of you couldn't have \ won. But don't you think the girl who worked the hardest deserves to win?” "Tea, of course, But that Betsey I She's always been so pretty, Always had things handed out to her on a stiver trayl Os course she's a wonderful glrL But then It's easy for some people to bo wonderful.” “Yes, I know, Pat,” said Julie. "Como along, honey, no more tears I” / In tho kitchen she and Pat ate silently, sipping their tea. Julie had sent ohe of the women up with a tray for the girls In the dressing room. "I’d just love to go to Seaside,” Pat said, “but I don't suppose I'll get to. My boy friend’s car broke down last night.” "Dad’s going to take the station wagon up for the final day—that’s or. a Sunday. I He’s going to take any Os the contestants who want .to go. Os course you can go, Pat. I’ll put your name on the list first!” "Oh, that’s awfully nice, Julie. Gee, I think you’re swell! And say, ' I do hope Betsey wins—and wins [the state rneot. too.” g I j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NOW THAT THE RESTRAINT Off—! rQ & aKtl * XT

I Modern i Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | i —« Q. When a married woman is writing a note of thanks for a gift presented to her and her husband. should she sign both her husband’s name and her own? A. No. She should sign her name only, but she should mention her husband’s name some where in the note; as, “Harry and I wish to express our deep appreciation, etc.” Qi What is the proper way to extend invitations to a brldd shower; m k’■ ' i A. These may be telehoned, written on a visiting card, or sent on the printed shower cards available at all greeting-card counters. Q. What is the correct thing to say when someone apologizes bver the telephone for getting the wrong number? A. “Certainly,” “That is quite all right." T Oklahoma has a larger Indian population than any other state.

Julie was pleased with Pat’s sud- • den generosity. She smiled warm,- . ly at her and said, “That’s nice l of you, Patty. 1 think Betsey has a very good chance tonight She i played the violin very well. But your original short story was qpite good. Are you going on to college? Why don’t you major in English?” “I’ve always wanted to write, Julie. Do you think Fd have a chance ?” ~ “Os course! But! a writer has to make his own chancea He has to. get the words down on paper! It’s hard work, but it’s fun, too. Come over to my house some evening, Pat and we’ll talk about it” “Oh, thank you, Juhe. If 1 only could!” Stars leapt into her eyes. And Julie knew that she’d already forgotten her disappointment of the evening. "We’d better get on up to the auditorium, Patty. You girls ail come back on stage, you know?’ They rose and set their cups back on the counter. Julie caught a glimpse of Jeff as she took Patty back to the dressing room. He was standing in the main hall, talking with Mr. Carey. Julie hadn't seen him since the night before. Jeff smiled at her. After the event was over, he had planned to meet her backstage and then take her some place to relax and eat a light supper. Alex, who was with Sharon tn the audience, was to drive the station wagon home, “Two minutes!” said someone, coming to the dressing room door. The next moment, the chairman of the judging committee was handing the final decision to the M.C. Mr. Carey's voice was asking for the contestants to come on stage now. - Julie stood in the doorway, She said in a tow voice, "Girls, we’ve been very proud of all of you tonight Now when the winner is announced, let's give her a great big hand!” Every head went up, every girl smiled. "On stage 1” said Julie. Applause rang from the audience as the girls took their places once more. Then quiet—-that breathless quiet that comes when a big announcement is to be made. A moment later the winner, Betsey, was flushed with happiness and walking to the center of the stage to 1 receive the large bouquet of roses i Mr. Carey held out to her. Sitting with Jeff at a small table : in the quiet of the lounge 4h the Hotel Nereus, Julie gave a sigh ’ of relief. "Glad that’s over!” "It was much too big a job to ' wish on you, Julie, and I’m sorry t that I asked you to take it. But I; you certainly handled it beauti-

i.l . 1 : 4. • X7 tel iMscmnca jEdb Viaft With Son Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hesher and Son Ronnie have returned from Wichita Falls, Texas, where they visited with their son, Nell, stationed at Sheppard air force base. His puesent address is: I’tc. Neil R. Hesher, 16358770; 3761 Sheppard A.F.8., Wichita Falls, Texas. ' / Returns To Base Charles Hoffman returned to Great Laketj ifor further ment after spending his boot leave v,ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman of route four. Kiser To Cuba Mrs. John Mayer ? has received word that her son, Pfc. Vernon L. Kiser, who enlisted in the marines last February, will sail for Cuba August 28. He is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. No, point on the island of Cuba is more than about 40 miles from thd ocean.

• fully. Fm not sure that we ought ■ to expect you to go to Seaside. It’* s been quite a strain, with your regs ular work at the studio.” I ! “Oh, the staff has been swell : I’ve had good help, and Mr. Carey’s ; a peach. Os course Til go to Sea- - side and see the thing through, i It’s just all the emotion of th« girls that’s nerve-racking. At Sea- , side, I’U be responsible Only foi i Betsey! Some of the girls her* worked just as hard as she, but » they simply didn’t have what 11 Ki takes.” , "They were wonderful sport* about it, though. Were there anj tears behind scenes?” “A few. But surprisingly little’ Probably <i reserved for tonight’* pillow.’’ y "Well, let’s forget the contesi Jow! Julie, how about going out n a beach picnic tomorrow evening? I’ll get steaks for the two of us—come by the house or the studio, if you say.” "Oh, I think that would be lots of fun. Call for me at the house, Jeff, please. That’ll give me a chance to change into slacks and beach jacket. About six-thirty ?” “That’s fine. We’ll drive down the coast a bit” They didn’t stay long after that. Jeff took her to her door and kissed her good night. Juhe, going upstairs, realized again that she had been under a strain all week. Jeff’s suggestion about a picnic was just right. Next morning she showered and dressed and went downstairs to breakfast. Her parents were already seated. "I must say you’ve come through the ordeal of the contest better than 1 expected!” observed her mother. "I'll foe! ft later. In fact, I felt it yesterday. I’m going on a beach picnic with Jeff tonight. That should help.” "Been seeing quite a lot of Jeff Douglas, haven't you, Julie?” asked her father good-naturedly. "Quito a lot, Dad.” -And Gy?” Julie smiled. -As If you didn't know! I’U bet Mums told you the mlnuts I told her. If ndt, then tell him later, won’t you, Mums? Fm ravenous this morning. And not much time!” u "Oh, your mother told me last week, honey. \ Why not bring Jeff home with you for dinner some evening soon? Or Sunday?” "That’s F all right with you, f Mother?” 1 "Os course, Julie. Fve only been waiting until this contest business was out of the . way. It’s fine. We’re having a wonderful dinner anyway. Yes. I think it’s time we got be tier acquainted With Jeff.” (To Bo CotboooAl j \

New U.S. Propaganda Move On In Europe Balloons Drifting To Red Satellites Munich, Germany, Aug. 14. — (UP)—The free peoples of the west “tore a big hole in the iron curtain” today by sending 2,000 balloons parrying 2,000,000 messages of hope drifting over the Soviet satellite countries. The propaganda operation, called “winds of freedom” is sponsored by the international antiCommunist organizations which represent millions of citlsens In free countries. I Some messages said: “to the people of Csechoslovakla: a new wind is blowing. A new hope is stirring. Friends of freedom in other lands have found a new way to reach you . . . they know that you also want freedom." ♦ Most of the balloons will float over Csechoslovakla on prevailing wind currents. They were launched yesterday in the presence of Har-

Form Prescribed by the State Board us Accounts TOWNSHIP Bt’DOET FORM No 3 (.REVISED 1941) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ,or ” r "‘" bi ' * a,r ” Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Bt. Mary’s Township, Adams County. Indiana that the nroner legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place on the 28th day of Aieust 1951 uin consider the following budget: j ' TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Tnnn.blp Fendt Bond Fnndi . ♦ . Loans, Int. & Insurance . 1 ««•< 00 Salary of Trustee „.|9Q0.00 Principal 32075.00 Janitoi* Service .1 205 00 Office Rent 90.00 Interest 143.00 Tmnspnrtatfon of Children 5*730 ’oa Clerk Hire 75.00 Total Bond Fund 32,218 00 Water, UgfltJVA power ~ *603.00 Trustee’s Traveling Expense 150.00 Special School Fundt don tangencies 1200 tg) Office supplies, printing and A Repair of Buildings and care . Total Special School Advertising 350.00 of grounds ..32,200.00 Fund 1..1 >17.595 00 Pay of Advisory Board 75.90 Repair of equipment, except Care of Cemeteries ...t 175.00 school busses 350.00 Poor Relief Fundi Miscellaneous 250.00 School furniture and equip- A. Administration Kxpenaei Total Township Fund ....31055.00 ment, except school bus. 1.003.00 Al. Personal Service ....3 168.00 Tuition Fundi Schoo) supplies, other than H. Direct Hellefi Pay of T«*t<hers _..338,6i23.00 janltor’-s supplies 200.00 83. Total Direct- Relief Pay of Substitute -Teachers 500.00 Janitor Supplies 659.0 u (Total Bl and IS!) .' 2.260.00 Total Tuition Fund 339,1^23. 00. Fuel for Schools —— 2,100.00 Total Poor Relief Fund 32,428.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED 1 FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES • Township Special Tuition Bond August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Fund Sc-h. Fund ■ Fund 1 Fund ' it- L 1 Z '* ’’ 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ... 3 — 32065 317695 $39123 >2218 2. Necessary Expenditures tq be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 81, of present year 826 3000 14292 2171 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1, to Decefhber 31, of present yeara- r .,. . . 3819 5119 4. Outstanding Temporary Doans to be paid before December 31, of present) year, not included in Lines 2 or 1,...— 5. Total Funds; Required (Add Lines 1,2, 2 and 4>.L~-i;i- 2891 24514 58534 4389 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM I SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY , 6. Actual Balance, July 31. present year ; 1119 1313 11430 1281 7. Taxes to be Collected, present .year (December Settlement) — 862 1 6038 4054 1121 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. * (See schedule. In Trustee's Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) Trustee’s Office) . ■ 1 ■ (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) .'. , (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 7340 34926 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ...;. 1981 14691 50410 2402 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31, of ensuing year —4. 910 9823 8124 1937 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of Expense January 1, to June So, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for . same Period) ......4L* 1000 6000 6000 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy .1.;;1910 15823 - 14124 1987 PROPOSED LEVIES » Net Valuation.of Taxable Property ;31,853,490 - ! Number of Taxable P0115j....; 4 Adjustment Factor —.4 .8677 f ' > Itate jj-evy <»n Amount to ' F 1 Property Be' Raised Township / —x..... :'— ■ ■■ ' $ .10 3 1910 Special School -I .75 13'i7h’ ' Tuition-—.?. .71 14124 Bond — \. ..4 4_i_—,— , , .11 1937 Transportation !' 'J .19 1853 Total I; —ii 31.77 833844 * COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED • ' • i ' ‘ : To Be FUNDS ‘ Collected Collected Collected Collected t1 ' . L \ ' 1948,. 1949 -1. 1960 1951 ’ Township 2.| -UJt.™ 3 1814 s 3 1*29 ' 3 18«« 8 1732 Special Schpol v 12907 5151 13996 11455 Tuition J.----4---- 18943 11)648 ‘ 7052 - 8805 Library , 164 lit. 140 Bond Transportation — ;.. —4 1 , , » \ ’ 1799 Recreation 4 :..L4- > - 1 Total 831076 \ 524455 325318 325919 NOTICE TO TAX«*AYEttS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard, thereon. AfteFthe tax levies have been determined, aftd presented to the county auditor not later than two t days prior tb the second Monday in September, gnd the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditos on or before the fourth ’Monday of September ot on dr before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in tint county. I Dated August 7, 1951. ■/ S. N. McCULLOUGH, AL’GL’ST 7—14 - St. Mary’s Township Trustee

'it'JSrXE! ’ • UMOTBliv* ®sd otbcf oßrfiifitfßlitNM subject ko <. WitSwt Boiioo Sparf/mg zip wc/pap/ New 120 h.p. Studebaker Commander V 8 A new type V-8 engine! 1 W Remarkable extra power from every drop of gas! . . 1 In the 1951 Mobilgas (conomy 1 No premium fuel needed! \ Run, a Studebaker Commander \ . . t led all other competing Th® car to tryeeeth® car I eights in actual gas mileage! 1 to buyeeefor real savings I 1 i J VIZARD MOTOR SALES 11

old E. Stassen, president of the University' of who said, “tonight we tore a big hole in the iron curtain. This is a new and additional method of reaching a prisoner with truth ...” tn Berlin another American propaganda effort was paying off as thousands of Communist youths from the east Berlin “peace" festival evaded Communist police to go to west Berlin and watch an American television demonstration. The effectiveness of television as a drawing card was Illustrated by. the fact lU’i.siw Communist youths visited- west Berlin yesterday—a new high—according to tfoliee. West Berlin authorities estimate 606,000 young Communists have crossed into west Berlin as visitors since the rally started Aug 5. § The young delegates to the 15day rally Joined crowds watching 100 television receivers set up by Americans in the shop windows ot main streets In west Berlin. Boftie of the sets were only a stone’s throw from bomb ruins In the Soviet sector of the city. The most dramatic setting was in Potsdamerplatz on a bomb site where 3,000 persons watched while east sector “people’s police” pa-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1951

trolled the border about 200 yards alray. One German youth delegate from Saxony in the Soviet zone said following the TV demonstration, “that's one thing you will never see where I come from. It is worth the trip to Berlin.” v Smart Animals Wild elephants with heavy tueks sometimes-relax their neck muscles by resting the tusks in tree forks. Merrlaoe Licenses George Puddock and Ruth Johnson, both ot Fort Wayne. Richard Brown and Addle Bosh, both ot Marion, 0. f '. 1 ; APPOINTMENT of EXECUTOR nitMtr Na. 4TS4 | Nolle* la hereby aivea. That (he Undersigned lute I wen unpointed Ex•MHrtor of the entute <>f William J. J. Ihill lata ot A dun t’-.unty, deceased, Tii« aetate Is priylxvlily aolvynt. Theodore F. Graliker, Exemitsr DeVoss, Smith a Maeklla, , ! i Attorney I | Ailgust 13. 1951. I AUGUST 14—21—28