Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT , . 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pogt Office m Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller , — President . i A. R. Holthouse - Editor J. H. Heller __ ________, Vlce-p"resldeut Chas. Holthoute » —- _______ Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year,. 16.00. Six months $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. ! i. By Mai’, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 7 17.00; C months, $3:75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per wefek. Single copies. I cents.

Regardless of the extreme heat thejcrops in this vicinily\ look jmighty good, with ajuoccasional shower and a little cdolirtg off and we w’ill produce another‘ bumper crop. < . o— — o j The sepate has approved a resolution giving the air forces in tfre United States spending powers to build up the wings to 143 and believe it or not the vote was unanimous, 79 to 0. That’s the besf news sent outlbr a long time for defense of this country is only available when we act in unison. ; o- o—■ Mr. Gallop who is\a strong supporter of General Eisenhower is; evidently using his columrii to prove the popularity of his candidate. His latest poll giyes ike 46% of Republicaijs polled but in the name issues ’of big city newspapers Appears the announcement that Senator Taft has nailed down near y all the eighteen convention ■ votes in Florida. Such politics has in the past usually turned out bad fpr the party using then). Losing Money:— In the'j July issue oi Magazine an executive making SIO,OOO a year relates tlie hardships thatithe inflated cost of living and high”taxes have wreaked' on his income group. Last year hd spent almost S6OO more than he , gained. He does not own his own home nor a car because, he says, he cannot affoiid th€m. • There is some justice in his complaint. Ten thousand dollars I a year today does not buy vkhat it once did. JI is-.position demands that he maintain a certain standard" of dress and his social obligadions are more numerous and more expensive i than those of a man making less.. He has a wife and tWo children. Raiding a fam-' ily costs money, YeUmany persons in the SIO,OOO a. yqar group do save money and many' of them live better than the a|ithor_ of the article if he has stated his case accurately. Perhaps he is trying to impress His associates or hi? superiors in' business, companies expect of thJ'ir young executives good management of their own as-

“-I 0 ~ - <1 | Household Scraobook | 4 BY ROBERTA LEE ' I 0— / Burning Feet For burning fort, prepare a foot bath of water as hot as can be borne. This will prove a [great re* lief. of sand, warm and

A Planned Diet Safest Way To Reduce That Excess Weight

By HERMAN'N. BUNDESEN, M.D. EXCESS weight—which means excess fat—is usually due to the consumption of excess foodmore than the body needs. Most people Who are overweight can reduce by simply cutting down their diets< By eliminating the concentrated starchy foods, such as bread, potatoes, and rich desserts, and other obviously fattening foods, most people, will lose weight. - 1 Special Diet However, a few will need a special diet,»lwhich a physician can adjust very easily to their particular situation. Sometimes a period of hospitalization may be necessary to educate such persons in the benefits of a strictly planned diet. A reducing diet should be low In calories, high .in protein, quite low in carbohydrates, and very low tn fat. It should have sufficient bulk to prevent hunger, and It is always important to include adequate amounts of vitamins and minerals. It is usually unnecessary to cut down on liquids. Usually, from 800 to 1500 calories a day are sufficient, depending, on the person. .Most diets under 1500 calories are deficient in vitamins and minerals, so that it is well for people on strict diets to take vitamins and minerals in capsule form. Many people take various hor-

faks. i - ' ( ; * ■ ■ i ” Most families in the United States live on Considerably less than SIO,OOO a year. It is easy to ; sympathize with anyone who cannot live within his inepme. Being in debt can be a terrible expenenfce. ] But a little attention concentrated on money management might work wonders, especially for a man who make? slo,oos a yeart and still writes articles entitled “Going Broke on SIO,OOO a Year.” , J ’' i i , '‘„t ■ ‘ ‘ : ■ —»—>— UN Membership:— japan has filed an application for membership in the United Nations. Along with the application was a‘formal statement pledging Japan to accept the obligations of such membership. But it seems'unlikely that Japan will bei- admitted soon. Russia has made it plain that/ any attempt to grjant membeikhip .in the United Nations to GermanV, Italy or Japan will be ■: ■ 1 blocked unless a group of Soviet satellites are lisp: given membership. Membership in the UN, in Russian minds; is not, based on, : the desire of a country to participate iij an orderly* world organization. Bargaining in the cold War hag become the instrument of entry, I j-i : H «:■ | 11 But; jt is significant that Japap has Voluntarily applied for ipemj In rs'liip. In the thirties Japan embarked on a program of world agi * ' ; ■ -■ * . gressiiin and broke all ties With the western world except those whichseemed militarily advan- , tageoqs. Japan Swaged a bit ter war against all the principles which arc a part of the United Nations charter. Now. after a crushing military defeat and an- enlightj ned occupation, Japan is demonstrating a sincere desire to join 41m community of Worfd organisations need the support and co-operation of all the great powers or they become ineffectual. The of Nations, without American m ; enil ship, proved thqt. HoW Russia can prevent Germany; Italy and Japan from joining, is a qiusfiejn that Qtily time will answer, thing is certain. It! wed*: hetorever.

moist pre also good. Bury th® feet up to th -ankles, and allow t<j» remain from twenty to thirty| minutes. > t : ■ I ■ Molasses i Whdn measuring dip the measuring spoon or cups into scalding water first, and thd molasses will pour readily.

mones and endocrine preparations; in an effort to lose weight, but these’have been proven; valueless. Thyroid should be taken only on a doctor’s recommendation for, in many cases, it is not applicable. A physician can prescribe certain drugs to depress the appetite. Hdwever, they should only be under the supervision of a physician, fdr they may prove dangerous to elderly persons and to those with heart or brain dlsturbance?. A substance known as metfiyl cellulose, which produces a grdat amount of bulk in the intestine and stomach, is also helpful in depressing the appetite while reducing. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L F.: What is a paronychia? Answer: A paronychia is an infection which is usually located about the root of the nail. As a rule,: it begins after a person in<his finger, of disturbs a hangnail. Because of its tendency to extend along the entire base of the nail, a paronychia is often called a rup-around. Usually, when pus is formed, the best treatment for the physician, to employ is landing of the finger to promote free drainage of pus. The newer antibiotic drugs and the sulfonamide preparations are of heliMn limiting the infedtiom

20 Years Ago I TODAY • —— , —r — July 8 — Funeral services held at San Diego, Calif., for Henry Mayer, former Decatur resident. The' body will be returned here for interment. The special of the Indiana legislature is being urged by Governor Leslie to enact economy laws. Fuheral services for Mrs. Arthur M. Fisher, 76, will be held, tomorrow from the home on Fourth street. The price of hogs goes up ten cents per 100 on the Chicago market and is now $5.10. A heavy hail storm causes much damage to crops in Preble, Root and Union townships. The Pittsburgh Pirates are- leading the Natiohal league and the Yanks are far in front in the American.

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Divorce Complaints Almeda Snyder vs Verl Snyder, complain for divorce; ordered returnable July 11. ‘ Norina j. Dellinger vs Lewis A. Dellingpr, divorce; ordered returnable September 2. Mary R. Mac Gill vs Murlin G. MacGill,' complaint \for divorce; ordered returnable July 11. Marriage Licenses John 11. Parr and Mary Jean Sweeney, Ijoth 19. and of Berne. Fruit stains can he removed from table linen by moistening the spots with? pure glycerin, and then laundering in the usual manner.

.Che Wh W-Annor oSributed by King Feature* Syndicate. X FAITH BALDWIN , L —~ !£/ Xmiti —

SYNOPSIS Paul Lennox, handsome young pastor >f a fashionable New York church, and Constance Marshall, business girl, are irdently in love. Alone with him at iinner tonight. Connie hopes he will propose, but he does not Instead, he tells her of his quarrel with his patroness. wealthy, caustic Agatha Murchison. of his refusal to accept her contribution to his church fund, of her threat to cause him trouble. Reaching home deeply disappointed. Connie finds her friend Elsie despairing, pining yet tor Peter Dennis, the frivolous husband *he had long ago divorced. CHAPTER SEVEN PAUL was already there when Connie reached Rhoda’s. He had been talking with his brother. They rose to greet her but Rhoda seized her and dragged her off. “Put your things on the bed . . . what a wonderful color . . . is that a new dress ? 1 adore that graygreen, it’s like spring, marvelous with your hair and skin, and turns your eyes green too. Tell me about your mother." Connie did. 5 . During dinner: "Have you been busy, Paul ?” Connie asked politely- z "The cycle goes on,”he answered, “a wedding, a birth, a death." Connie thought, Paul’s so remote, a thousand miles away, he goes where 1 can’t follow. After a fashion, she could Understand Elsie. It was the, not knowing. For Elsie, it was not knowing what alteration had taken place in the man who had briefly been her husband; not knowing whether it was love she most bitterly felt, or regret for failure; tenacity of affection or nostalgic ° dependence upon outgrown emotion. 1 don’t know either, Connie thought, I know about me, worse luck; not about Paul .'. If I could majce myself believe that he didn’t loVe me, never had. never could. But I can’t. What happened, and why? Paul took her home early. It was Inevitable that he do so. They walked as she said, although the night was unseasonably sharp, “I’d rather, I’ve been cooped up all day." It was easier than sitting beside him in a cab. They walked, hunched against the wicked little windy Paul’s shoulders to his ears, his hands in his pockets. "Why don’t you wear a hat?” she inquired irritated' beyond reason. “And it’s much too cold to be without an overcoat.” He said mildly, “You always say that. It gets you nowhere.” She said crossly, “I think it’s showing off . . . big, strong Paul! Makes me mad. Sheer exhibitionism. I shan’t sympathize when you come down with the sneezes, coughs, lose your voice, throw things at Mrs. Eagle.” “I never throw anything at Mrs. Eagle,” he denied equably, “except an occasional kind word. Also, I am never ill.” \ \ He left her at her door, they shook hands, said “Good night” and. “See you soon.” But no time was fixed. Connie was awake when, very late, Elsie came in. She got up and came into the living room, softly, so that Grace would not awaken. She asked, "Have fun?” “Oh, mad, wild fun,” said Elsie gloomily. She looked extraordinarily handsome in evening dress, a scarlet frock, and scarlet shoes, diamonds at her wrists and ears, a mink coat slithering to the floor. Also, she looked ill. “Connie, I swear we we ft t everywhere tonight, but everywhere. Peter didn’t. At least, I didn’t see him, and I looked through smoke until my eyes ached.” She shrugged her Shapely shoulders. "Good night,”

DEOATUB DAILT DEMOCRAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

v LEST WE FORGER ' k MloiP 6 ■/

u rr, 0 i Modern Etiquette |l t BY ROBERTA LEE 0 -0 Q. If the bride has a stepfather, should his name be included in her wedding invitations, or just her mother’s? | ■ V A. The invitations should include his name, as, “Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Gray request the honour of your presence at the marriage

she said. "I won’t be at the office early J . . unl e s s my knockout drops fail me. Oh, I forgot, it’s Saturday.” After she had returned to bed, Connie fancied she heard faint weeping. Maybe not; maybe she heard it only in her heart. She thought, I must do something, however it turns out. She can’t go on like this. On the following morning she went to the empty office, as she sometimes did, because in quiet she could order her thoughts, plan the coming week, catch up without interruption. She was working on copy for a new account, small, but one' that would grow. And during the morning she telephoned Peter Dennis at the Waldorf, reached his secretary, and in her business capacity made an appointment. On Monday afternoon she saw him. it wasn’t difficult. His secretary had indicated that Mr. Dennis had never heard of the agency, yet set an hour, since an inexplicable relationship exists between radio and advertising. Mr. Dennis could give Miss Marshall twenty minutes. White of him, thought Connie, soaring upward, precisely on time. She emerged from Ithe elevator, uttered the password to a pleasant woman stationed in a corridor, walked a few miles, knocked on a door and was admitted to the suite by the secretary, who appeared harassed, also young and pretty. She favored Connie with a long, speculative look and took her into the living room where the great man waited, barking into a telephone. “He was always too thin,” Elsie had once said, “and full of the craziest enthusiasm.” Mr.'Dennis was no longer thin but well fleshed beneath expensive tailoring. The cigaret he presently offered, which she declined, looked fat, custom made, the case thin, created to order. , His face was square, his forehead high, his expression sharp. He was faintly flabby under the eyes and jawline. He smelled of shaving lotion arid tobacco. ;> \ He asked, looking her over with marked appreciation, as the secretary retired without haste, “What can I do for you. Miss—Miss ...?’’ “Marshall, Constance Marshall. We are a small agency—t h re e women partners: myself, Grace Austin and Elsie Dennis,” “Elsie Dennis?” His eyebrows almost shot off his face. He shook his head,-and his close-shaven face flushed slightly. “I beg your pardon. The name isn’t unusual. For a wild moment, I thought you meant my former wife.” “I did.” ? "It’s incredible. Elsie in business! She sent you here?” “No, Mr. Dennis, I came on my own, without her knowledge." “I see. Well, it wouldn’t be in character. Yet if you’ve come on business?” “I haven’t. I came to talk with you about Elsie.” He said Warily, “This is somewhat unusual, to say the least.’’ His face softened. “We were just kids, you know ... It was a long time ago. She isn’t in trouble, is she?” :3 ’ "Ifi away. Pm afraid I have to do some explaining—” “Go ahead.” “I’m very fond of Elsie,” Connie said, "She gave me and Grace Austin an opportunity which won't* seem big to you, but is to us. We have quite a few accounts now, none very large. We also take on publicity for the time being. We’re in the black, thanks to Elsie’s

of their daughter, Susan Ellen I Brown, etc.” Q. Is it permissible to cut a croquette with the knife? A. No the fork is used to break it. Then, with the tines up, use the fork to convey a piece to the mouth. . Q. Is it correct to put candles on the luncheon table? A. No; these are used only on the dinner table.

original capital. She’s very generous.” She told him briefly how and When they had met, and then went on, “One day the business will be bigger. Elsie isn’t so interested in it personally as she originally was ’ —when we pooled our experience j and ideas with her money." He nodded. "That’s like her," he said. “We built a house once. When , it was finished, she tired of it" i Connie said, “There’s one thing she hasn’t finished. She’s not done with the past, Mr. Dennis." * He said, ’1 knew she hadn’t remarried, and wondered why. She was a beautiful girl...” He silent a moment. “We were in love, but it didn’t stick. She was rotten spoiled, too much money, and all hers, as her parents died when she was a youngster. Me, I wanted to be someone by myself. I didn’t want her to buy in for me. Well, it turned out all right. I had very good breaks, a flair for mly job, and for making friends.. .* "Elsie hasn’t married," said Connie, and her heart quickened, “and she hasn’t fallen in ipve again. She can’t because of you." [ “You can’t mean that,” he said incredulously. “Yes. Nothing’s any good, nothing last*. I had no right to come here. 1 wish -1 hadn't But I’m afraid for Elsie. She’s started to telephone you, I don’t know how often. She knows you’re in town now. Last night she went to every club she could think of, looking for you—" “I was in Connecticut," he said absently. “Go on . . . but I can’t believe What Tm hearing." “She’ll never complete a call to you; if she saw you by chance she’d walk out before you saw her.” “Then I don’t knpw what you’re driving at,” he said, frowning. “WViat, exactly, do you expect me to do?” “I don’t expect you to do anything. But I wish you’d see her. The approach must come from you ... an hour, some afternoon, or dinner, before you leave.” “I leave Thursday. Why?" “I think,” said Connie, “that if she saw you, she’d know.” “Know what? You confuse me, Miss Marshall.” ' “I’m; sorry. It’s difficult... She’Ll know whether or not she stall loves you.” She swallowed, flushing. “If she finds that she does, I'm sure she’ll adjust herself to it. She's not weak, nor a coward. If she finds she doesn’t, so much the better, she can adjust to that too. I don’t know much about your divorce. I don’t want t 0... Elsie talks freely enough about what happens to her now but she’s told me less about her marriage than you did a little while ago. But whatever it was about, I think it put her in a state of emotional shock, and she’s never come Out of it..." He said, “All right, so I asked her for the divorce.” f"I see." “You couldn’t, possibly.” •T nfean, I see why Elsie keeps looking back, wondering what went wtong. Most of all, wondering if it's because she’s still bound to you that she can’t fall in love \ with someone else. She tries, I’ve seen her. She even thinks, This is it. But not for long, Mr. Dennis. I am not a romantic, I don’t' expect ypu’ll fall into each other’s arms—” “Heaven forbid," he said piously, thinking of hie other commitments one of which—or whom—rattled around nearby. (To Be Continued) , • , ■ • L *

Keynote Highlights CONVENTION HALL, CHI CAGO, tJP — Highlights of Geu. kpeech to the Republican national convention Monday night. “Perhaips it is unnecessary here to indict ' the present administration for ‘all of its blunders. For that indictment has already found fulL expression in the resentment Which has poured forth from the hearts of the American people from north to soutli, east to west!, with no distinction'of race, creed, color or political affiliation.’* “Many of the people who thus register the depth of their sentiments do not fully comprehend the nature and degree of the policy of misdirection which has brought u& to fiscal instability, political insecurity and military weakness. But, they view with dismay th4 failures of our leaders in the short aftermath of victory which causes us, the once proud and mighty victors, unceasingly to call upon every American mother to yielih her sons, in a fight for national survival; which causes us to sub? mit td extortion and blackmail sos the release of our citizens unlawfully detained by nations with which We are at peace; whiclji causes us to deprive our beloved divisions committefjd to battle in Korea of the power and the means and the will to achieve our country’s traditional military goal.” i vL 1 ‘ h' | “That Democratic party of noble Heritage has become captive to thb schemers and planners who have infiltrated ranks of leadership to set the course .unerringly toward the socialistic regimentation of a totalitarian state.” “We defeated the North Korean armies; when\the Communist armies of China struck, our leaders lacked the dourage to fight to a military decision, even though victory was then readily within our grasp—a victory which would not only have discharged oUr commitment to the Korean people, but which in the long run might havfe saved continental Asia from Red domination.’ * administration is obsessed by the idea that we can spend ourselves into a position of leadership abroad, just as it believed we can spend ourselves into prosperity at home. Both are based upon illusory premises. Both challenge economic and social truths, deeply rooted in the experience of man-

r ■ | . y | f//fe//you w/ty f6oug/if a \ 64SMN6e J JRSsi a z I / 1* r >'■ J wSr\ . iHd liTifer rr® l " fir "Winning wanted Ol> ! # COOIE/t COOK/W 1 Hili’ . ' v Smart homemakers want a range that is designed ■T. v ' ■ to cook the food .. not the cook! That’s why these wonderful, new gas ranges make such a big hit! e , A cooler, more comfortable kitchen temperature is maintained by a heavy blanket of insulation which confines heat inside the modem gas range oven and broiler. Then too, with a gas ISiQI range, broiling is done with the oven door closed. I "-i 'V '■“ J p i I C<DQ IjEB C(D<b And when you cook with gas, you have full cooking heat the instant any burner is turned 0n.... •; no heat at all the instant the burner is turned off. This means that there is no useless heat left in the burners toheat up your kitchen. \ SEE TODAY'S MARVELOUS GAS RANGES WHEREVER HOME APPLIANCES ARE SOLD JOHN BARTH, Local Mgr.

kind. World leadership can only rest upon world respect.” “By far our nation’s greatest resource is our youth. In 2o bitter campaigns, I have witnessed Its magnificence in the most trying experience of all—that of thq battlefield. It has never failed our faith; never failed an invjcible courage, and a patriotism which' subordinated life itself to duty. YeL as it now approaches the responsibility of civic leadership, it is confronted with a situaton made almost desperate by the Itfss of such opportunity and resource as was qur own heritage from the past. This is the greatest tragedy of . all!—that a national administration could have so yielded the disease of power as to betray the youth of America.”. “At the close of the constitutional contention, George Washington remarked to Benjamin Franklin that he believed the constitution as finally evolved was a great and noble charter of liberty \ipon which the several states could rally, unite and prosper; ‘Yes, general,’ J'ranklin responded, ‘lf we can make it work.’”, “We have made it work in the days of our great past. And come November, we will make it work again—so help us God!” Pleated Dresses When pressing a wash! dress with pleats, dampen it before irtming with tvater in which a few* lumps of, gum arabic hqve been dissolved, and the pleats Will stay in longer. [ '

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TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1952

».* v t *2 '2 Tyytr Jolly Juniors Members of the Preble t Jolly Juniors met July 26 at the Magley recreation center., The meeting; was opened with the 4-H pledge and the pledge to the American flag, led by Janet Schafer and Linda Kruetzman. Minutes of the last meeting were read and roll call was answered. Special feature of‘the meeting was Iralon twirling by all fed. TheNe was also a demonstration on food preparation by Carla Snyder and Dorene Beery. Recreation led at the recreation leaders and refreshments were served by Shirley Liby and Janet Schafer. The club held a picnic at Clem’s lake July 1. The next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. July 10 at the Magrecreation center, with Joyce Kirchner and Marilyn Reinking as hostesses. - There is a Pittsburg (without the final “H”) in California, Georgia?- Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, New 'Hampshire, Oklahoma and Texas. There also is a Pitsburgh (with one “T”) in Ohio. The only town listed in the U.S. postal guide Using two “T’s” ’ and the final “H” is the Pennsylvania metropolis. - i ■— ■ J If you have something to selLor rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.