Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT : Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ! : THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Kn fared ** Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter V ‘ ’I ®« ller ----- Z- President v* 2' Holthouse r Editor £• **• “ e ”er Vice-President Chas. Holt house Treasurer Subscription Rate*: By MaR fa Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00; 8U months, $3.25; 3. months, $1.75. /; •taa Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. ' j , By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. 1 >’ ?>•’ .V, — r r — / —M

The current calendars have almost lived their day. ——o-— -<>■■ { Santa Claus is oneofthe best good-will builders in the world. > ' —r-o o < Here w*e are on the last swing of Old 1952/ an eventful year in many respects that brought sorrows and joys, which filled many a page in history. - —O-- 0 . John L. Lewis is steaming J Toward South, America, planning, to attend an international confederation of Free Trade Unions In Rio de Janeiro. He things the wage scale for the coal miners will be settled satisfactory and is In.the mood for a holiday.. ——o —■—o During the next three weeks local stores will remain open Wednesday nights and Thursday afternoon, for the convenience of Christmas shoppers. You’ll find the stores ablaze with seasonable <3, . fc V merchandise and the gifts ypu want for the entire family.. » e o < / the U. S. Treasury plans/ to step-up the purchase of U. S./DeI '’’l.... O; _ » fenke Bonds next year. A campaign wilt be launched early in 1953 for the sale of the government securities, which earn close to three percent interest. Local investors have a substantial \ amount of these- savings bonds and many purchase the securities on a monthly savings plan. r A bond holder is never “broke.” , Q (J— Business and government experts say that private and public construction in 1953 will exceed all former records. It is estimated that more than 33 billion dollars wiU be. invested in construction projects. (The only division where building , will' be less ‘ will, be in public housing- projects, where, funds have been reduced by congress. America must grow 'and ■ ' I ■' ? i ■ grow in order to take care of the expanding population and need . for more private and public buildings. A ' O—o— _ President-elect Eisenhower has named Sen. Heilry Cabot Lodge, Jr., his original' campaign manager, as head of the U. S-. Mission tQ the United Nations. The post will have ambassadorial tank and carries a salary of $25,000 a year. \Sen. Lodge was defeated in his I bid for re-election in \ Massachu;

— -M- —-— A Child's "Tummy Ache"

By HERMAN N.BUNDESEN, M.D. f WHEN a child complains of unusual, persistent, or repeated pains in the abdomen, it is unwise to pass them off as just a “tummy • ache.” Qge type of abdominal pain in children which* I will describe today, is even due to a brain disorder. P Sometimes It can be quite sf task to discover the- real trouble in such children. Every, doctor knciws that examining and treating children Is much* more difficult than dealing with adults. An adult can usually explain his symptoms clearly enough id help the physician make a; correct diagnosis. Children are eft# unable to explain their symptoms properly; or may be so frightened of the physician that they Refuse to discuss their symptoms with him ' Pp Many Causes Possible The causefor pain In the abdomen is one of the,most difficult symptoms to distinguish in a child. There may be many causes for such pains. Including appendicitis. bowel obstruction, and colitis. Throat Infections may cause an Inflammation of the Jvmoh glands of the abdomen, 2Sng a pain similar to that of appendicitis. Still another type was observed not so long ago, when certain children complained of pains around the navel and below the ribs. In many, the pain also traveled to both sides of the lower back. It was unusually sudden in n d severe, and the children de- • scribed it as stabbing like a knife. The pain usually left, only to re- " turn in a few dav*.

t' ' 1’ ’ / I I ' setts and will retire from the senate with the ripening of the congress. He was prominently mentioned for one of. the top places in >he Eisenhower cabinet, but .probably preferred the UN - appointment, his liking being foreign affairs. ; —-j" 9 ; 'H —U* Gen. Eisenhower disapproves. the suggested constitutional amendment which would limit the income tax to 25 per cent 1 in peace time. More than JQ states have asked Congress to submit such an amendment. While there is no to do t so, Congress would prupably pay attention if the 36 states' ratify such \\ ■ ip i an amendment so applied. The president-elect realistically says this would leave our income short The funds for carrying on the government could he raised only by borrowing or by levying new or heavier taxes of other sorts. A tax would probably be inevitable, adding greatly to the difficulties of persons with fixed incomes. And Uncle Sam woSrtd be seriypsly handicapped from making Adequate preparations if war .threatened but had not been actually declared. , '■ I [ • '! V J ' -I— o— —o r ' ... .1 1 I ' •{ L. . I Role As Leader: — With the election campaign over there has been much speculation ks to the political future of Adlhr 'Stevenson, who received 27 million votes as tire Democrat presidential candidate. Virtually unknown at the time of the convention. Stevenson made a lastiaff < impression on .millions of'"voters in both parties. His sincerity, his intelligence, his eloquence marked ' him as a rartty amorig present day politicians. P' J - -/ Stevenson’s term as of s I ■' 'i\ Illinois will. soon be ended and \ he will be withknit public/office. It wil| thiis difficult foj' him, to make himself heard on 0e issues -of the day. There,., who urge that he remaip/as head of the Democratic) party* and Os hitnself a rallying -point for intelligent opposition tef the administration/ It seems juplikely that a fman. of Stevenson’fecalilier will remain submerged.,’His-campaign proved ■ thkt he lya<| much to offer and that he &as capable of inspiring confidence andilpyalty in many ’ .. Ji’,

These children 'usually had - other disturbances of the stomach and bowel as well, such as nausea, loss of appetite and diarrhea. They were also feverlshXduring the attacks. A great number fell asleep right after the \abdominal attack, no matter whit’time it; occurred, and slept for several, hours. iF Since these pains did not come with any regularity, and tests failed *to show- any abdominal disease, some other explanation was sought. ° Doqtors observed that the pattern ,of asudden attack followed by sleep was someth# similar to x epilepsy, a type of disorder of the nerves. \ Irregularßrain Waves The next step was to test‘ail these children with an electroencephalography ah instrument that records the electric, waves In. the brain and shows any unusual spasms. Bute enough, it Was found that all but one of these children showed Irregular braip waves, indicating a type, of epilepsy. Many of the children, though not all, were relieved of their abdominal pains olnce they. were given the usual treatment. for epilepsy. \ ■' . : i , QUESTIONS ANSWERS D. M. 8.: I have been told I am becoming deaf in both my ears. Can shaving with 'an electric Shaver cause this?' ; . Answer: It is not likely that daily with .ah electric shaver cap cause any ear damage or produce deafness. ■ T W ■ - ■ ?

Knights Os Columbus Attend Mass Sunday Approximately 150 Knight Os Columbus attended the 7:30 o’clock mass at St Mary’s Catholic church Sunday and received Holy Communion, William Lose, Jr., grand knight, stated today. / The meni then had breakfast at the K. of C. hall. Jack Echols, educational director of the Conn Band of Elkhart, spoke at the breakfast. ' . ' ——y-- ij ■, 0 >— r —... Q | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0— o Taffy j Taffy appeals to the* children. Braid together two tafjtfes of different color and flavor. Each must be flavored and colored before it is pulled. Then' braid and leave in long strdnds or cut Into two-inch strips. . . ’ ! - Scatter ’ Rugs To -prevent the small, scatter rugs from slipping on polished floors, sew a strip of oilcloth under each end/ bottom of oilcloth next to the flooi*. Wine If wine is to be. stored, keep the bottles on their sides so that the contents will fill the necks of the bottles and keep the corks wet. ■ ' , | Modern Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 —0 Q. What is the proper type of place cards to use on the dinner table? ' A. Plain, white cards, about an inch and half wide by two inches long, sometimes larger. ' Fancy cards, while possibly suitable oh special occasions, such as Christmas or a birthday/ haye gone out of fashion on the formal table. Q. Is it proper to use the typewriter for addressing greeting cards?, t / A. While not exactly, improper, the effect of a typewritten Address is very impersonal, unless there are \a few words of handwriting inside. -i / \ . - ( J . Q. Should the | server stand at the right or left of the dmner guest when pouring water or other beverages? J 1 ( A. At the right. i A

J OY SireetgSg

CHAPTER THIRTEEN i BRIAN and Emily were still 1 absorbed in the brilliant display of 1 • northern lights, when David swung 1 gracefully up to them, alone. 1 “Quite a sight, isn’t it?" tie said agreeably. I “I’ve seen lots of north- ! era lights before, of course!,' in places that are most famous for them. But I have to admit I flever saw anything to beat that: domelike formation of light. It gives real meaning to the expression ’vault of heaven’—l haven’t thought there was any before. If you really don’t want to skate, Briny, you won’t mind if I lure Emily away from you,' will you ?” “Not if taring’s what she wants. I’m going* to go Hght on sitting here. What I’m looking at beats any skating I’ll ever do.” Emily was inclined to feel much \ the same way. But as Brian rhade no effort to detain her and David was smiling engaglnglyj she told herself it would be pointed to decline and permitted David to raise her to her feet. As they glided away, she understood almost instantly what Priscilla had meant by saying that he skated tn the * same way that he danced: the ease and grace of his made them seem not only natural, blit inevitable. Emily felt a\ surge of pride in the consciousness, that her own performance was worthy of his, even before he voiced his approval of it. “You’re really an exCellent skater. I had no idea.? “riave you made upi your mind I don’t do anything especially ‘ well?” J i-.' ".n ••“On the contrary. You do a great many things exceptionally well. You’re very capable. You know it and so do 1. I never said, you weren’t: All I said was, that you’d never really danced, until I1 •made you, spid that you weren’t especially lovable, but that you might easily become so, under the right influence.” “I’m afraid you and t haven’t the same ideas about what constitutes a good influence.” \ “Very possibly not. But; couldn’t we discuss that some other time? If. really seems too bad to bicker just now. It’s a night jin a million. You were enjoying i« a lot with Briny.— you were eVen holding hands with him, though 1 don’t, believe you realized it or that be’ did. 1 supposed the Irish were | more impressionable. But that’s beyond the point. The point is that you could enjoy it a lot more with me, if you’d only let yotirself. Come on, make a bargain with me!” I ‘ ’ « “What kind of a bargain ?” ~ |i | “Just that if you don’t denounce Ime all the tijne, I won’t do anything to deserve it. We’U simply skate—and look at that great dome i of light,” jj ’ * i ■ ■ ■!., .I 1 His tone held no suggestion of sarcasm now and none of sensual-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEOATVR

X7"’ - AFTER KOREA H —' : 11 ■' ,J .. .

| O .-^4 r -- —J......—--J ' o I 20 j. I jO—l— 1........ i ~ 1 Dec. I—The Adhms county grand jury completes investigations and returns \ three' indictments, i Rev. Sunderman of the First Evangelical church /gives the address of. welcome to Rev. Prugh at reception at Zion Reformed church. Adams county the largest percentage of tax reductions in sis- , teeb northern Inqianh counties, 45 percent , less thai last year. W. Guy Brown; president of the Adams county tuberculosis society op,etas the campaign for the sale of I Christmas seals. J. H. Carmody will /deliver the address at the Elks memorial Sunday afternoon. < The Chicago Cubs buy Babe Herman from the Cincinnati Reds,' giving four playefs and a “bale of cash.”

ity either; it was merely pleasant and persuasive. Emily found it amazingly easy to listen to. They circled the pond a few times, passing Priscilla ano Merriweather, Who were circling it in the opposite direction, and nodding gaily each time they did so. Then, by mutual, unspoken impulse,, they began the execution of simple figures which gradually became more elaborate. As they finally paused, tjoth breathless, David crowned his compliments with a question. “You wouldn't) like, a race to wind up wjith, would you T” “A race! What kind of a race?” j “We don’t need to stay on the pond. The ice is solid on the brook a long way up beyond the demand it’s clear of snow to the end of the pasture. Priscilla and I raced on it last night.*' J “Who beat?” ) “1 did.” “Well, I’m not going to let you beat me!” . ' ’ ' She was off with almost unbelievable speed, so fast indeed that her head start gave her considerable advantage. The, pond, formed by the dam at the northern end of the pool, narrowed into the normal channel of the brook at the southern end; from there on, it took ita natural curving course and had fess and less width; but, as David had said, the ice was completely clear and solid. Emily skimmed over it, still keeping her lead, and she did not stop when she heard David begin shouting to her. She could hot hear his words, only his voice, and she did not feel that'words mattered. The only thing that mattered was that she was winning the race, that she could skate faster than David, that she was doing something Priscilla could not d 0... \ Theh suddenly she was conscious that she had hurled herself against something hard ; and unyielding, something that hurt almost unbelievably, something against which she could not prevail. After one terrible moment of pain, the shock of it stunned her. Again she was conscious of David’s voice, but hot of his words, aS she went down hard on the ice, < twisting one foot underneath her. j . He had tried to warn her of the solid fence, forming the boundary line between her aunt’s land and the Randells’, and he had been tod late. They carried her back and put her to bed. Emily, drifted off to sleep. Once or twice she half Waked, but the feeling of drowsiness, mingling, as It did, with the Release from pain, was delicious: she did not try to combat it. When she finally roused to greater consciousness, she saw Roger sitting beside the bed and realized that the reason she saw him dimly was not only because she was still half asleep, but because the room was in semi-dark-ness. He leaned; over and kissed E - ’h ■

Commissioners In Seston Today , County commissioners met in the first bf two meetings to take bids on printing work and highway material* for; the coming year. An early report revealed that commissioners also accepted routine claim); and approved an additional ; appropriation to complete tuberculosis testing next year. Commfosiriners voted in approval of the $12,200 estimated to complete the project, in charge here in, Ada ma county is local veterinarian Dr. S, M. Friedly, under the fuper* vision: of state control officer G, F. Eicborn; The organization in control qf the project is the Indiana livestock sanitary board. ' County auditor Thurman j. Drew reported Ihat - third district comHarley J. Reef, and auditorelect Frank • Kitson, were present atj the meeting to become familiar with the processes of wfhich they will be a part after Jan. 1-

“You slept straight through dinner, darling,” he said. “L i z and I both came and looked at you several times, but you were having suCh a wonderful sleep that we hated to disturb you—we knew you needed rest more than anything else. I’U see about getting you something to eat in just a minute. But first, 1 think I ought to tell you some rather bad news—no, not bad exactly, but disappointing. At least it’s disappointing to me and Tm afraid it will be to you. 1 think thought to start back to “Why, I! thought you didn’t have to bethere until Tuesday morning!” “That’s right But if I don’t leave tonight rm afraid I won’t be there Tuesday morning. The storm's getting worse by the minute. Listen to that wind! The barometer’s still falling and the radio-says that a blizzard’s on the way,'* Roger continued. “I Can’t risk getting stuck here. That equity case of mine is the one that’s coming up January second. You know how important that is to mb personally, as well as to, the firm.”; “Yes, 1 do. Well, I suppose it can’t be helped. And 1 suppose I’ve got to lie here, like a good girl, until this miserable ankle’s really well.” “Os course you have. And you wont be lonely. Pm the only one who can’t atord to take a Chance. Mark’s vacation isn't up until next week and neither Briny nor David has anything especially urgent on the calendar. Besides, Stanley Lyman’s there to ran errands, you know, ft isn’t like the old days.** They looked at each other, smiling. They Could afford to amlle now at the recollection of the days when Roger had been the errand boy. “Briny’s going to drive me to the Junction,* he continued. t “Briny’s shouting to you from outside. He can’t seem to make you near. But he’s ready and rartag to go.” ‘ • J- ' Roger snatched one more kiss, picked up his suitcase and hurried Out of the room and down the stairs. Emily could hear hasty farewells and the jingle of sleigh bells, but not distinctly. The wind was flowing harder now, the panes in the old windows were rattling and there was a whistling sound tn the : Chimney. Elizabeth came up for her tray, bathed and bandaged her ankle again and smoothed out the bed; but she did not seem disposed to stay and talk and Emily, guessing the reason, was glad to release her. Elizabeth had brought an o|d cowbell, .which she placed on the bedside table, and said she woulfi leave the door into the han open; she said she was sure she could hear Emily, even above the storm, If she rang and called loudly enough. (to Be ContinuedJ .

Air Force And Navy 'Baffle Is Brewing InteK&rvice Bout WASHINGTON USij— The prospect of an epic air - navy fight faces hower at the outset of istratlon. Persons who knjow the Penta- 5 gon’s taper workings reported today that, unless headdd off, the new inter-service bout could make the 1949 admirals revolt and B-36 battle look picayune. I They expect the break may come when President Truman sends the new budget to congress; in January, just before leaving office, pnd hearings start on the defense department share. But the rumblings already cap be heard all oveb towp. The undersecretary of the air force, Roswell L Gilpatric, says “perhaps” we need only one air force instead of the fopr we pow have, meaning naval aviation, marine aviation, and army air units as well as the U, S. at? force. Not long ago the marine commandant, Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd. Jr., called the air effort in Korea a “fizzle” and numerous high-ranking navy officers said they agreed. [ ' - •(. Now comes Air Force Magazine, publication of the Air Force AsSn., asserting that the navy task force proved itself in recent maneuvers in the North Sea to be unsuited for wartime operations in European waters. The budget, which allocates to the air force $16,400,000,000 or 41.6 per cent of the total for thb three services, is expected to bring to a head the re-born fight over which . service is best able to carry out ’ what roles and missions in war. It ► continues the air force build-up towurd 143 wings and holds the navy at present strength, Eisenhower is confident that White House leadership can prevent military disagreements z from becoming “public brawls.” But the known views of important Republicants in congress suggest'that air force-navy differences are likely to be fanned, whether the result becomes public brawl or high-level debate. ' ■ ; ’ Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O.) is on record that the air force must be able to dominate the global skies and that this must be “priority ptimber ope.” Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-N/ Y.), member of the house armed services committee, is an anjent navy supporter. A Democrat likely to find a place in the debate, too, is W. Stuart Symingtrin, newly elected sepator from Missouri. He was secretary of the air force when a highly-placed navy civilian official wrote the celebrated anonymous document in 1949 w/hich alleged there was skulduggery in the B-36 pjrocuretaent program and precipitated the big unification fight ip congress. Holy Name Society Will Meet Tpnight Election of officers of the Holy Kame society of St. Mary’s Catholic church, will be held this evening at the K. of C. hall. Annual memorial services for deceased will alsb be held during the meet/ Ing. Kenneth Loshe is president o( the socie|y. > Court News Case Continued Ruth V. Deßolt vs Chester F. DeBdlt; complaint for divorce; pass continued to December 13; defendant ruled to report in court at that time. Awarded Custody Harriet Schell vs James Schell; complaint for divorce; plaintiff awarded custody of two minor children; or<if|ed to pay sls a week toward support of children and SIOO for attorney fees; restraining order modified to pertait defendant to vfsit his children at the home of the plaintiff on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Sues For Divorce Miriam |<all vs Clay R. Hall? complaint for divorce; affidavit showing inability to pay filed; application sos allowance returnable December 13; citation ordered /Returnable for defendant December 20. ‘ . J ' ' i ' Support Ordered . Dorothy R. Tceple vs Albert J. Teeple, Jr.; complaint for divorce: SIOO to be paid by defendant tor tees; s3b weekly toward support of children; defendant permitted to visit children at home of -plaintiff on Wednesday evenings. Answer Filed Central Acceptance Corp, vs Alvin Gutowltz; complaint on provisory note; answ*er apd counterclaim, of defendant filed. Marriage Licenses \ChairleS S. Kirchner, 73, of Preble, and Moljie Schlickman, 66, of Decatur. ; Eugene MihalcoL 23, Cadiz, 0., and Sue Chalfont, .18, Jewett, O. Millane Purdam. 31, and Lucille Coleman, 24, both, of Muncie. Joel W. Fry, 23. and Shirley Shaffer, 18, both of Galion, O.

Aldrich Appointment Is Hailed In Britain LONDON UP — British, government quarters and newspapers today balled the appointment of Winthrop W. Aldrich as the new U. S. ambassador to Britain with unanimous enthusiasm* Officials and newspaper 'welcomed (he news ambassador as a ’friend of Britain wh4se pasjt record wap one of contippions support to Britain in war agd peace. ” WiJn Revised Carolina Burns New ROCKY MOUNT, N_jG., Ths Rev. Martip Luther Hux to-, day hoped that by burning one page of the new revised standard version of the Bible he bad launched a “holy war”®thal would Uhit the book with a “death-dealing blow.” The pastor of* the independent Temple Baptist Church, in a ceremoney before 200 of his followers, Sunday night touched a lighted mete ii to a pingle page, and when it had burped tossed the book ipto a waste basket. In a long sermon Hux denounced the RSV’a translators as “socialistic” and “communistic” and called their edition “one of the devil’s greatest hoaxes,” He had planned to hold the boohbUrning ceremony inside the church, bu| on the’ advice of the fire department led his congregation outside, then mounted the back of a tractor-trailer. Hux ripped the cover from the copy of the new Bible exposing the word “fraud” that had been pasted in big letters on the inside and then called attention to a passage of isajah which he says denies the divinity of Christ. “What shall I do with it?” Hux asked his followers. “Burn it,’’ members shouted. Hux did. He thus carried out what he had announced would open his “holy war” upon the new edition: ' 1 Hux. who quit the Southern Baptist convention in protest against | > objected mainly to Substitution of the words “young woman” for “virgin” in Isaiah VII: 14.

SALE CALENDAR DEC. 4-r-10:30 a, m. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Graham, owners. Mr mile west of Berne on St. Road 118, then south 2 miles. Cattle, hogs, feed. D. S. Blair, auctioneer. DEC. 2 —11:00 m. Harry Griffin and Dale Hoopingarner, owners. 4 miles east of (Markle on St. Road 224 then H mfle south. Dairy herd. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneer. DEC. 3,4, 5—7:00 p. m. Hoagland Hardware & Implement Store. # Hardware, new and used farm machinery. Herman Strahm, auctioneer. DEC. 4 —12:30 p. m. Earl Moser at north edge of Wren, Ohio on road 49. 65 head of Holstein dairy cattle. Roy A Ned Johnson. '|.[ Auctioneers. DEC. 4 —7:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Denny, owners. 2006 South Hanna St., Fort Wayne. Real estate and business building. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auciioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 3—Harry C. Zartman, 1% miles east of Burket, Ind-, or 2 mil/s west and 1% miles north of Claypool, Ind., or 8 miles southV / west of Warsaw. Ind. Well Improved 40 Acre Farm. 1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sairmsnn, Auct. DEC. 6—Mary K. Cartwright, Atwood, Indiana. 8 Room Home and 3 Lots. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. DEC. 6 —12:30 p. m. Charles Burrell, 2Vi miles east of Decatur, Ist \ I house east of Dent School. Household goods and livestock. Freemgn Schnepp, auctioneer. ' DEG B—John8 —John & Ella Funk Estate, 1 mile north and 2 rpUa* wast of Akron, Ind., or 8 miles east of Rochester. Ind- Improved 100 Acre Farm. 1:30 p. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co, J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. DEC. 13—John & Gilbert Bidehnan, at north edge of Sevastopol, Ind. or 6 miles north of Akron, Ind. Improved 37 Acre Farm. < ,1:10 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Baumann Auctioneer. - L DEC. 13—10:30 a. m. Ralph Smith, 3% miles south of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27 then % mi|e east on Thompson Road. 70 here farm and personal property. Herman Strahm. auctioneer. '

' why PAY more for top QUALITY DRY CLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE REST FOR LESS AT MYERS CLEANERS f M HMMgs PLAIN GARMENTS-CASH S CARRY Myers Cleaners . , I Cor. Madison & Second Sts. — J

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1952

Draft Directoys I Nation In Meeting 19-Yeor-Old Drcjft Expected By March I WASHINGTON UP — Drnft directors of all states and territories met here today to report on tbe troubles they’re having in , filling military manpower quotas. | Many of them were ready to | tell national selective service di- I sector Lewis B. Hershey they probably will have to start drafting 19-year-old youths by March or shortly thereafter. Hershey, who called the state officials here for a semi-annual conference, said he would confer wjth each director separately be- j deciding what to do about his Harold banning induction b‘elow 20. was Intended to prevent from calling up 19- others still had plenty of oldernfefeDraft officials here have said rcyiihwHy |hey did not know how be in force. A United Press survey draf|t directors shriwed, i that many boards already are-pih-wfc ning otit of eligible men/in the 20- bracket ThbX.arpied forces have been asking selective service for about 48,000 draftees a month and are expected so ’epptinue setting quotas at about that level unless the Korean wiir ends or some other drastic change fa the defense-picture takes plgcq. Trade in a Good Town—Decgtot. ■

Now TRY UM '"Child's Coutu For coughs and acute bronchitis doe to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in aaqy i pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. ’ ' . (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and , heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children ip the pink and blue package. • CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN rtlimi Cough*, Chest CaM*. Acute SrMch.tw