Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 WbllrtU Every Mvening Except Sunday By j TH® BTCATOB DEMOCRAT CO., INC. i \ *W«r*4 at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Claes Matter Dtek B H«U«r —President 4 ■ .*• BL Beller Vice-President ; ChAa. Holthouse Treasurer j BubecHgtlon Mateo: • i Hy Man la Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, ld.it; •lx MAa HJI; » month*. 11.75. . My Mall, beyoad Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, •7.00; < uxmths.tt.7s; 1 months, tt.od. Hr oaniec M cento per weekJ Single copies S cento.

\ : / A newspaper head Hue reads : State Republicans Look to Thousands of Appointive Jobs. That’s {he fun of . winning, but nerve wrecking on the winner. ——o—-o- — The name of Charges E. Wilson, former president of Genefol Electrie Company and past defense mobUiaar for the government, has been mentioned by leading Repub- > Means tor a place in President Eisenhower's cabinet. They want him appointed Secretary of De- . tense, one of the biggest jobs in \ the country. Wilson has had much experience in government and has the ability to fill a cabinet position. o o Congress may decontrol rents in Washington just at the lime when the national capital will be< abuzz with moving activities. Democrats will be, leaving and Republicans will move in, 30 if rent controls are removed the new office holders will have to pay the expected boost in rents. The : howl may be loud enough to have congress change its mind about getting out of the rent control program. '• ' 5 I i Phillip Murray, boss of the steel workers and president of the CIO, died Sunday in bis sleep. He came to America from Scotland where be worked in the coal mines for 30cents a day. He had a hectic career and lead one of the biggest labor revolutions ever seep in this country. He won higher pay and better wording conditions for the men in the mills and in later years seemed to have mellowed a litrtle in his de-, manda. He cut quite h pattern for a poor immigrant boy and in his chosen ‘ field of labor leadership was’ highly successful. He wasn't mistaken in his boyhood vision of the United States, the land of opportunity and the melting pot of world. Gen. Eisenhower’s new team of representatives for pre-inaugurq-tion conferences in Washington will be Lodjge and Dodge. Sen. “ Henry Cabot Lodge, defeated for re-election in will represent the president-elect in talks on defense and in the state department. Banker Joseph M. i Doiige of Detroit, will be the; ears and envoy of the general irt conferences on foreign financial affairs. Both men are said to see . ' •''Ji

An Overdone O| Iron Tablets Can Be Dangerous To A Child

By HIRMAN N. BUNBESEN, M.D. WHEN & person with anemia \ needs extra Iron in his diet, the mineral to frequently supplied in tablets. These must be used with care, as all medicines should, as therejs tome danger of poisoning frbm an overdose. Os course, the Iron to not the same form as we find in a nail, but in the form of sulfate of iron, known as ferrous sulfate. The , tablets are chocolate coated, or candy coated, and children like them. This is the danger. Needless Deaths In many homes where parents x do not realize the possible danger, these tablets are often kept out where children cqp easily reach them. Parents would not allow this if they knew about the effects of iron poisoning. Too many children have needlessly died from taking a large overdose of this form of Iron. After a child has taken too many of the pills, he becomes pale, vomits, and has severe pain in the abdomen. He may Collapse and have a collapse of the lung. His skin may turn blue, and blood may sometimes be seen in the i bowel movement. Causes Shock It to not known for sure ex-, actjly how the iron causes these severe symptoms. It is believed that the drug corrodes the lining of the stomach, causing conoid-.

eye-toeye with Gen. Eisenhower a OU government policies and will report to their chief before he confers with President Truman next , Monday. Lodge will probably.land .one of the more Important cabinet posts in the new .administration. He might be the next secretary of •state.' : —— I . Gov. Adlai Stevenson ha* received many offers of jobs after he leaves’the Illinois executive office next January. So far the for pi e r Democrat presidential nominee has not indicated a • choice arid probably doesn't want . * i ' i'j to' bother with business connections until he- finishes his term and takes a rest from the arduous campaign. He has agreed to: talk I j- ‘ '■ • * to the people on government affairs in a series of radio broadcasts, financed by popular -subscription and will do so as the titular head of the Democrat . party. No man talked more underjrtandlngly or clearly «n national \ issues than did Adlai Stevenson , durjng.the campaign. He is ope of 'the-: most articulate speakers on the platform. One of his business ■ fl i 1 offers includes the editorship of the Chicagq\ Sun-Times and. in that post he'would excel as one of the-best editorial ’Writers iri\ the country. The Fourth Estate would welcome him to the fold. ■ Armistice Day: Thirty-four years ago today the United States and most of the European countries celebrated, the signing of the Armistice which ended World I. Mankind hoped that it was the, ws|r that would end wars. Again in 1939. war broke 'but InrEttrope, lead by loftier and his Nazi armies. The infamous attack oh Pearl Harbor in 1941 threw the United States into World War 11. Two years ago the Communist hordes marched in Korea and American troops were again called to stop the aggressors. War has taken a great tollß of life, caused untold buffering and almost continuous disruption in - • •" I \ • 1 h the normal way of life. \ Meh have died as heros for tfapir country and the ideals of peace and freedom We these Sons of the nation on Arrpiistict 1 Day and pray and hope t|at sacrifice will bring the fill-. Jilfauent of their crusade for peace to all the world. BOi. ■ - 'I P i* ■■ \ ■

erable shock. Symptoms of poisoning usually appear shortly after the pills are taken. j When it is discovered that a child has helped himself to this drug, it is advisable to make him vomit or to pump out his stomach. Bismuth drugs that coat the stomach may also be taken by mouth in order to' protect the stomach lining. The doctor should always be called at once so that he can carry; out the necessary treatment. . x p 1 With good care and nourishment, most victims of ferrous sulfate poisoning will recover. Safety First Rules Safety first rules are a “must** in preventing this type of poisoning. This can be done by keeping ferrous sulfate pills away from small children, and plainly marking the bottle “dangerous” if used by older children or adults. Iron Is a great if taken according to the doctor’s orders. In; kiddies’ hands, it can prove dangerous—even a killer. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS V. T.: Is it dangerous to have hair removed from the upper lip? I have this condition and would like it corrected. ! I Answer: Usually, hair on the lipcan be carefully and safely removed by electrolysis. However, your physician will be the best judge to decide or not it U possible in yob case. *

20 Years Ago t Today | Not. 11 — Cuba suffers from a big hurricane and tidal wave, estimated that 2.000 are dead and many injured. Santa Cruz Del Sur, 300 inhabitants, was entirely destroyed. Auditor Harlow stays taxes will be reduced 45 percent in Adams county for next year. Rev. Rupnow, pastor of St. John’s church, Fort Wayne, gives the address to Adams Post 43 at a banquet held at the Knights Os Columbus hall. \ ' John Schug, 84, prominent retired Decatur business man, died at 3 o’clock afternoon. President-elect Roosevelt is suffering from a severe cold and is put to ped. John T. Kelly and Mrs. Elizabeth Buckmastqr of Geneva are married here. ’ \ 0— 0 Household Scarpbook I BY ROBERTA LES | 0 . —0 Neuralgia For face neuralgia, apply dry flannels as hot as can be borne. A woolen cloth .saturated with essence of peppermint is an effective pain killer. Be sure to avoid draughts, as these encourage neuralgia. \ Pie Crust Try adding just a bit of sugar to each cup of flour used in making pib crust. It will improve both \the flavor and texture of the crust. \ • \‘ ' ■ ■ ■ • —• i— -X3Z3 |n Modem Etiquette IJ by Roberta lee 0- —o Q. What is tl\e difference between the formal arid informal tea ? X. A. The decorations of \he informal tea are' not so elaborate and the refreshments are more simple. The hostess at, an informal tea mingles 'with her guest,s ana\ does pot remain at the door to greet each Q. When a man is dancing with a girl, and another man “cuts in” on him. is it all right for him to cut back on that man in a few rairiutes? A. Never. However, it is all right for jiim to cut in on a third nfan. if bri wishes, and especially if he is giving the gi,rl “a rush/’ Q. Is it all right to use a folded napkin to brush crumbs off the dinnfer table? A. Yes, this is quite all right, and it usually does a good job.-

JOY * OpyrtaM, 1951. h» Vtaac* Ps»k>™on K«r«. WnbMtwi by Kin« Fraiuna

9 \ Emily Thayer had long and eagerly awaited Roger Field's marriage .proposal. and now on Christmas Eve. in her grandmother Forbes' elegant drawing room on Boston's Beacon HUI. he asks ner to become his wife. Emily's parents and her uncle, Homer Lathrop, who holds th- family puree-strings. had hoped she would choose a wealthy husband. Only grandmother Forbes, a lovable tyrant, seems blessed with the alliance. Walking home th a t night. Field discovers a One old house for sale on Joy Street. He yearns to acquire it for his bride, but it is beyond the means of a frugal young lawyer such as ha CHAPTER THREE : SUMNER THaYER groaned again and Eleanor gave a small, shocked cry? But neither of them had time after Emily's announcement that she and Roger were engaged, to interrupt their daughter before she went on. ••1 know everything you’re going to say. You're going to, tell me Roger can't support me and I know he can’t. He knows it, too. But if you'll give him a chance, ne'll prove he can hold down a Job and that he can get better and better at it all the time. You're going to tell me Roger’ll never set the world on, fire. Well, I don’t want the world to be on fire. I want It to be peaceful and pleasant and safe. 1 want to share my place in it with Roger Field. And fm going to!” , Emily walked over to Old Mrs. Forbes' chair and threw her arms around her grandmother's neck. Then defiantly, she faced the others. Old Mra Forbes heaved her great weight from her thronelike chair and reached for her stick. “Well," she said, “that all sounds pretty conclusive to me. I don’t know that we’U gain anything by arguing about it at this hour. Why don’t you spend the night here, Emily? 1 can send Doris over to get your things. I’d like to have a little talk with you, alone, in the morning. Come along, I’m going to put you in the Chippendale guest room. Good night, the rest of you. Don’t blame either Emily or me If you don’t have * Merry Christinas.” . Old Mrs. Forbes was right about the futility of further argument. Homer Lathrop and both Eleanor and Sumner Thayer attempted it. but vainly. On her twenty-second birthday, Emily and' Roger' were married in Trinity Church and the wedding reception was held bn Louisburg Square. The ostensible reason for this arrangement was the spaciousness of Old Mrs. Forbes' house. But the real reason that the wedding reception was held at Old

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11 J 1 ■IHIIII I 111 IWI ■■ WING, AND A PRAYER f i ji I ” B i ill' 'fl I Sn "St r L iIL —

Ml 111 ■W. W»«| I |ii ■ I w <lll II .. I. . - -IMP. » iuHmcs New.» Address A/C Kennotb D. Strahm ,has been transferred from Kinston Air Field-, Kinston. N. C. to the fallowing new addrees, 'Class 53-C Box 91, 3530 Dilbt Trng. Sqdn. (Military) Bryan A- F. 8.,\ Bryan. Tex A He: is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' William Btrahim of 330 North ftth street. ; \ • Sprunger In Hospital ! Norval M. Sprunger, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Goldmer of route 2, Decatur, is receiving treatment in the United. States naval hospital at Oakland. Calif., where he was sent folldwtog 12 E'bS in the South Pacific as a aboard the U. §. S. Cape, ance, C V E? 8. Iqrs were received by the parents. regarding the .treatment he is receiving-. His address is Norval M. Sprunger. 4 D A N, 332-48-W, U. k Nrival Hospital, Ward Oakland, \alif. ■ —-A— — - If you nave sometnma to sell or roomt for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. j:: . ■ .. i L■. 7 V

Mrs. Forbes' house, whatever was generally circulated to the contrary, was because she was willing to invite Roger's new associates to it and tier daughter was not. Roger did not fail to voice his appreciation of thia when be and Emily were settled in their drawing room on the train for New York, with their handsome new baggage plied [ up all around them.! Roger counted the suitcases, hatboxes .and overnight bags to be sure nothing was missing, and shifted the position ot several pieces to make them more orderly, before Ike pulled down the shades and, seating himself beside Emily, clasped her In a fond embrace. “You looked tike an angel, darling," he told her after an interlude. “Really, 1 never saw such a beautiful bride’ I’m not telling you that because 1 love you so much. I’m saying it because it’s true. And you acted like an angel, too — making everyone feel welcome and at home and giving them the idea you were really glad to see them.” Os course, he did not add “and this meant all the more to me because the total strangers,’ without your gracious greeting would not have been allowed to forget, for one moment, that they were outsiders." But she knew thia was in his thoughts and answered all the more warmly on this account. “But 1 was really glad to see them! 1 Hked all your friends, Roger, ever and ever so much.” “Truly 7 Not just the ushers and the rest of my old crowd ? Os course, you knew them already. i But the juniors tn the firm—could you get any idea what they were like, seeing them so hurriedly?” “Os course, 1 could; I’ll describe , them to you. Then you’ll know ► I'm not pretending.” She locked i her fingers a little more firmly tn i his and went on, “David Salomont ; was almost the first person who ! came down the line. He didn’t look : a bit as I’d expected. I thought he ' was very arresting. And very—- ' very virile. There is such a word, isn’t there?” Roger laughed again. “There . certainly ta—also such a quality; ■ Yes, David has it all right And . arresting describes him. too. I can I see bow you’d remember him. He s does stand out tn a crowd, not just • because of his size Or his good i looks or his * wonderful clothes, either." ' “No . . . And he’s also got an ’ exceptional voice. 1 noticed that right away, too. 1 should think he s could do almost anything he wantI ed with it.”

Z— 1111 - 1 -u S i -doh' ComrI —• By Mary R. Thaman ’ Cheers For Soup Theses brisk, fall days are ideal for aerving soup. Soups afe nutritious.!* they help keep food bills at a minimum and they are easy to make. Can you think of three better Reasons for serving soup to your family often? Soup is almost basic to our lunches during the fall and winter months. Seasoning makes the soup. Os course. ? everyone has different ideas a|out “how much and what kind.” tso my advice is to season to fami|y > tastes. Remember too, that to most, appetizing, soup should be served piping hot. Cold soup will get a cool reception. Here are a few favorite recipes, all easy: on the food budget: Quick French Onion Soap Vfe; pound Bermuda onions, thinly sliced. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. - : 1 chit| co'ideQSad beef bouillon soujx ’ ; Sal: grid pepper to taste. Fry o*iionr in b itter of margarine tender and golden

'TSo can and does. He’s a born spell binley. ft doesn't I matter much what he skys, because he says anything au4 everything so darned well I’li never be able to argue cases the Jway he does, Emily.” A slight wistfulness bad crept into his happy voice. Emily tightened ths Clasp Os her fingers again and leaned over to kiss him. . “Os course you will. Or if' you aren't yob’U do something else better than he does.". j ; ; a “All rtdht, that’ll do for Dave. What about Brian?” •'Well, .1 didn’t Uke him quite so much- I thought he was a little crude.” ; “But yosu said you Uked all my new friendf!” ”1 do. £da But I like them in different Ways. 1 liked David instinctively and I Hked Brian .in spite of niyself.” Sudden ly he felt very tired and did not want to talk at all It had been nard 1 work, keeping up With the godless requirements of the office during* the same period that he was expected to attend the innumerable parties given in Emily’s honor. often be had been obliged to sit up all night tn order to do both, though he had never told her so. And the night before, his bachelor dinner had seemed interminable! to him, and he had not been able Jto forget that, in order to give it, he had been obliged to sell certaiq secuvities. And he had already so|d others in order to buy Emily the ’rtght ring. in ths Says before their marriage. he and Emily had sometimes sat quietly side by jHde for long periods, so content tn the communion ot; their minds and spirits that they deeded neither words nor caresses to't complete their consciousness ot harmony. Emily, Sensitive to his mood, did not break in upon it; she was not tired herself, but she understood hiS exhaustion. Moreover, he nad not been sitotained by the exhilaration which; had never lessened, for her, sinceshe learned that Old Mrs Forbes was her ally. She bad known from that moment that she and her grandmother were somehow kindred spirits: but she had also known that the elderly woman and ths young man misprized each other and ‘ that perhaps they always would. Roger had never told her about ibis feeling in the matter; but she was so close to him that. Without words, she had divined his antipathy. (To Bo Continued) - ■ »• ; • —* r

RTC,' IT." ”•'"''% ” M ' '■ * r 'T" J" > T’ .■' ■«• Hp 4Mk* "* * < V . . ”’■' [&,. < . ~> • ’ ->zJl ■<&(■, gift * *AJsm* ‘ ■ - **» i r’"fi i WJ 4 i±j. Qtfe4* y * •< I tt-'S E3 El H| ’ *'* * ‘ E» - JttttL Ml K' i _* __7’*""^*'' I t , , % - ■ i . J ~ i w-' ■VLJI BBr >le w\4| Er* 4 ■ • AjfIEHP ■-Jhi® ' b Rm " /W t '4MM|MKMRy„ - v Jb h>!Z?9i F-■’ IwgH .- x.<- ,%. TTWOTCMWO' TMMi DEEP in a truck, South Korean casualties are hauled to a hospital train to be taken •outbward after fatting bounded tn battle against Chinese Communists on the Korean front Photo by tetemntfonal New Photos staff ehotographer Deve Cicero. f International BoundvUoto >

JJ'rown. Add beef bouillon soup that has been diluted according to directions on can. Simmer until piping hot. Season. Croutons of squar•sof stale bread topped with a little grated cheese may be served onU soup as a garnish. Recipe makes 4 servings. Cream of Potato Soup 2 cups diced, raw potatoes. 1 onion, chopped fine. 1 diced carrot. ' i 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. . -- 2 cups boiling water. I tablespoon flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups milk. Cook vegetables' until tender. Do npt drain. Water in veg etables have been cooked foims a base for soup and adds flavor and extra vitamins and minerals. Mike a white sauce ot butter, flour, seasoning and milk. Combine white sauce with cooked vegetables. Heat but do not boil. Season to taste. Recipe, makes 6 servings. ]' \ Split Pea Soup 1 pound split peas. ; 2 quarts boiling water. 2 medium carrots. 1 stalk celery. ■ \ \ 1 onion. Ham bone. Rinsfe split peas Ju cold water Wash and quarter evrrot* celery and onion. Add split peas and vegetables to bofling water,. Bqil moderately fast for lt4 hours with ham bone; more water , lean be added if necessary. Stir occasionally to. prevent scorching. Put through sieve or food mill. Season to taste and serve very hot. Recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. If you don’t have a ham l>bne, season with 2% tablespoons bacon drippings added for the last half hour of cooking. f ; — ' - Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The Adams county holiness association will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 3. o'clock at the Evangelical Mennonite church west of Berne, it was announced today by the Rev. : Vernon Riley, who will presioe at the meeting. Tftq Rev. Forrest Huffman of • O.. will be the principal speaker/Xwith David and Rebekah LaSßana of. Taylor university leading the muiHcal part of the program. The public is invited to attend.’ ' Ciant pumps at fJrand Coulee lift water 600 feei\ above the Columbia River info the ancient and long-arid bed of river, which has been sealed off to act as a reservoir for a inillioiPHcre irrigation \ LOUIE ~~ ~~ MttlifM OF MPKCIAL UMfiKTING Notpe tw hereby given to\tlie tax-, payers of Adams County, Indiana that a wpe<ial meeting of the County Couneil of said County will be held at the Auditor Office in tlte Court House at Decatur, Indiana. Friday. November 21 and Saturday, November 22. lS't2 at 10:00 (A. M. The Council Will consider the fol-5 lowing additional emergency appropriations arid any other business that may edm* before it. <’<>l-NTV ' Item No. 2<M>< Treas. Op. > 200.00 Item No. 201:f At. Os. Mil. . 175.00 Item No. 200i Jail-oK :.... ISO.OO Item No. KOO Jail Crop. .1. 225.00 Item No. 102 Co. Homt 4 Mat.„ 175.00 Item No. 200 Co. Home <>p. .... 5000.00 Item NO. 200'bJlection. Ex. 580.00 i HHkfIWAY Item No. 225 Clovfld J>am. ... 138.00 It-rim No. 103a Truck Drtv 1800.00 Item N<>. 3ts‘ Engineer 1338.00 Item No. 3<»o Materials .... ... 2000.00 \ WIELFAUE Item Nd. 408 L Asst. CripplNi,ek Children commltt- ' ed to Hospital • 11500.00' IfOSPITAL Ttern Nbi 701 b N. A N. Ahis .... 1100.00 Item Not 800'C„ M. & Laun. <» 550.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have' the right to be heard thereon; after said appropriations shall be made , ten ot more taxpayers feeling therhsel\ves aggrh'vdd by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further apd final action thereon by filing >their petition therefor with the Cixunty Aiuditor within the time fixed by law arid the State Tax Board wilt fix -a date for hearing in this countyl ' . By Urdor of Board of Commissioners of Adams County. ' | THCRMAN I. DIIEW Auditor Adams. Co. Ind. NVVEMBEIt 11—18 • ':! . .

Committee Resumes Loyalty Hearings | J Resume Hearings On UN Employes I i NEW YORK UP - A senate subcommittee resumes “ibyalty’* hear ngs cu American employes of the United Nations today with chairman Pgt McCarran l>Nev. presiding for the first time. Committee aides said about eight more American U. N. employes may be called in twd days of hearing* before the Internal : subcommittee. Se "i a tors charged the V. N. secretanat with harboring *'the greatest concentration .of CornrruDisu” it bad jver seen afte* - 13 of 17 An?ibr* I lean U. N. worker? refused to *i-

GROUCHO Mtvs: / • - • • • ; "I’ll fcive y»;u tji? best *teur ) * • I of vour life. Lbe l&>; T)3-‘?otol M • : :. !• s “* r f • f aS J’ * I" II \ j Sea the New 1953 DE SOTO j COMING NOV. 13 I . and tel’ 'eti CROUCHO sent you!” : Now! Rational New «*£WAT£RHOTrER' Electric I-~ mnu 4 1 \ • US' k or A H SELL YOU MlxJ j THE MH B k and llrcttU FITTIN GS “!XI3S~ -““" P* Yet You Pay NOTHING EXTRA! ® ! *” f Mere he* wafer Ml fever mm* Haugks Mat Water Spedote HEATING r APPLIANCES Sbee IMO PLUMBING 8 - 2nd Across From Street Ceert Mefeae x 1 . ' \

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 11, IttS

over its questions cs to whether they h?d been ov are members of the ComounCt pa-ty or are engaged in esp*otage. ’ Four of those '“ho refused to testify have been tired by U. N. secretary general Trygxe Lie. purportedly on the basis ot “confidential information” received from the U. S. government. One other was suspended from his job and seven were placed on compulsory leave without pay. Technically, the United States government has no say on the employment of American citizens by the U. N. 1 Actuality, the department of state announced last month, there is a “confidential arrangement” between it and the secretmy general through which ♦he gu-einxeci may pass on sue i n. formation »• it hav on proi spe- tive or"pr«»eji tmplo’es of the | sec-atari?’.