Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By I THE DECATUK PEMOCRAT CO., INC. I E ° 5 t Decatur, Ind., poet Office as Second Class Matter • < J 5*5 « SS!. er U 4. President A. R. Holthouse Editor -*• H - Vice-Presideat Chaa. Holthouae — - Treasurer __ Subscription Ratos: i I i f in Adains and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6.00; Bixmonths, $3.26; 3\moaths. >1.75. !i ; ' -.T* beyond Adams add Adjoining Counties: One year, |7.o<, 6 mouths, >3.75; 3 months, $3.00. p' -L i By Carrier, 25 cents par wfek. ■ Single copies, 5 cents. 1 z‘ • ■ ■' ■ —= — H — ; — L

Newspaper and press corire* spondents jealously guarded the secret of Gen. Eisenhower s his* r toric flight to Korea. More than 100 newsmen were in Seoul when Ike arrived and six correspond* entSj including Merriman Smitfy of United Press, who wrote the story carried in this newspaper, accompanied the president-elect on his plane. No finer public i service was ever demonstrated by the press than that just given by the correspondents who had tip story and kept the faith placed in them. v t • „ ——o o— Fiery ? Walter P. Reuther easily won election as president of the CIO, succeeding the late Phil •Murray.” Reuther will continue as he\d of the powerful United Auto Workers union, but will "guide the ’ destinies of the Congress on industrial Organisation with its si? million members. He will be. an \ 1 .T influence in labor legislation and in ■'.the j field of industrial empioynient. A vigorous fellow and only 45 years old, he. may have fabulous ideas about a political future, wi|jcb some observers say he has directed toward the White House. ■ • -l —o- o ' 7GOV. Schricker broke ground for the giant steam-electric generating plant at Madison, which will—Tarnish electricity for the hew atomic energy plant to, be built near Portsmouth, Ohio. The plant will have a. capacity of ten billion kilowatt hours annually, of nearly a billion more than was used in Indiana last year. It will not get into operation until 1955 and will pot be completed until the next year. Construction of the plant will give Indiana one of the largest power generating' in the world. It will cost 175 million dollars, built and operated by private capital. h ' ——f-o—- —o i ' Farmers and business men ini this county who have made aip ! ■ ?, 1 1 Initial study of the proposed cfcn+iiservancy district are opposed tp the plan. Opposition against thfr drainage project was voiced bp Walter Ford,, executive of the Chamber of Commerce ans other interested persons from this': community at the- Auburn meet; ing the other evening.- These mcii . contend that the cost of the prq» - posed project far exceeds antti benefits that -might accure an|| - • ' r» It

. —. — 2 — 1 — Investigate a Chronic (tough

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. : t < . ‘-r’ rj:.' i IN 1»12, cancer of the lung was butr an Infrequent considered more or less a rarity. Today, it seems to be increas- 1 Ing faster than any other form Os cancer. Its frequency ev|n ] threatens to exceed that of ca»- ’ cer of the stomach, which at one ‘ time was the most frequent kind 1 : of cancer. t • . ;■ One of the reasons cancer iof the lung is so devastating is that' early symptoms are overlooked and diagnosis delayed until it |s often too late for successful treatment. Heavy Smoking It is believed that Inhaling smoke, gases, and other irritating substances into the lungs may help bring about this type of cancer. In fact, the presence of cancer of the lung lip heavy smokers,, and chain smokers Is definitely greater than in those who smoke less heavily. I. Some authorities believe thht ’ cancer of the lung also may ip-. , crease in women. They thitik that this may be so because many more women have now started the habit of smoking heavily.. | ; Cancer of the lung starts sloyly and, without much warning! A harassing cough may be the first sign. Occasionally a patient may cough up bloody sputum. Unfortunately, most of these people attribute their heavy cough Ito smoking, and commonly disregard the symptoms. |. ' 'l_ Chest Examination | t Any man pastthe age of fofty with;a persistent cough should j auspect cancer of the lung, a|id arrange for an examination,|of the chest. Os course, many coughs

■;.£ J • f |l ’> that assessments would ) place a heavy burden on farm lands. Sentiment .for the project lies within a small group |IL Allen , county, local opponents ejxplain. ’ i n *•■. T i- : —*(^- —. T|ie country is happy that Gen. Eisenhower has completed his his-toric-visit to Korea and is oh his way home, unharmed. Details as to his mode ipf traveling from Korea to San Francisco jhave not > - been: revealed.'and it is possible . that part o! .the trip niay be aboard, shipi A full report of his , notable conference with Gen. Mark Clark and Gen. Van Fleet, probably will not be pyed by the president-elect until he delivers his inaugural speech on January 20. However, he said he, had no trick way of ending ,<he war, and that he opposed iti spread . ; into a third World War; AmeriI il -1 j cans wipbe glud to welcome him home and anxiQusly await bls decisions designed to tiring about ?a victory in ; the cohfllictj against the Recte. f Deserve Better Deal:— Y The first j’uerto Rican to become governor *of the island has just died. He; was Jesus dinero., His hpp\>intinont by President Truman in 1946 was an Endeavor •to allay pophlgr discontent by recognizing that qualified Puerto Ricans had a i just claim to office in native land. l|e pas succeeded in 194$ by the present governor. Luis Munoz Marin, also a* Puerto Rican 1? ■1 . : '1 . . For a territory so n|?ar the United States, the island j attracts surprisingly little American interest. This at itude is ya The island hp.< such serous Economic that a years'! ago it was c Allied “the American ■ poorhouse.” Overcrowded, it LI S a .country of one crop, sugar; though coffee was cn|e even nlore important. and rum has become a I source of considerable revenue of 'late. ’ -JI V j •, i What prosperity is ha,s gone to only a few. Its is est - mati d that as many as 751 per Ct ijl . of the population > has njver had mote than, the barest necessities of life. ’Having annexed Puento Rico. we are respnmsible for tits well bi ing.' In thE past we given it too little attention. ; Thiis. is particularly tijue of congress.

come fromfluite different causes, but even so, it is better, to have them corrected. Another early warning is a bad cold or other such chest infection that seems t 0 hahg tn much longer than it should, fain and wheeling in the chest? are still other ? symptoms. As the disease progresses, it may bring shortness of breath; loss of weight and fatigue, but these come much later. f T•lr,, : ? I X-Ray Aids Diagnosis -Most cancer of can be spotted by X-ray. Any suspected case should also have an examination with a bronchosqope. This instrument is passed -into the tubes leading to the lungs (bronchi) to see if there are any growths, such as tumors. If people leairn to pay: more attention to chronic coughs, more cases of caiwer of the-lung will be detected eipirly, when effective treatment can be perfonped. .This treatment consists of surgical removal of the affected part of the lung, and is very successful with early cancers. : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. A. 8.: I have recently noticed that my sense of smdjl has increased tremendously, Sfifact, I can smell so many different substances, it makes for {very disagreeable liylng. Answer: There may be many \ causes for your increased sense of smell. It may be due to infection of the hose or sinuses, some brain disorder, or nervousness. It would be well for you to consult your physician about this matter. Only by examination can the exact?, cause be found. 4 IL. . fl I ; I #***“ ——

French Deny Hand In Hached Slaying Shadow Hangs Over Debate On Tunisia i J UNITED RATIONS, N. Y. UP Murder, fcharges of continental intrigue and a cloak-and-dagger organization known as “ the Red Hand” cast an ominous. • shadow over the United Nations Tunisian, debate today. \ The murder was that of Ferhat Hached.j a Tunisian trade union leader killed in the French North African Protectorate two days ago. The Tunisian Nationalists charged French authorities with being implicated and declared that ’HachEd was killed by a French terrorist organization—“the Red Hand.” . \ The French indignantly denied the accusation of high level intrigue, said they knew- nothing of “the Red Hand” and declared that “if such an organization exists, we hope i; will be smashed, de-' stroyed ajid buried under the earth.” j Npne es the charges was made in U. N. political committee, which is* debating* France’s rela.tions ~wrth Tunisia, for a good reason: France is boycotting the debate and shows no sign of returning to the committee sessions and Tunisia has' not been invited to attend. I Today Egyptian delegate Abdel, Monehi Mostafa was scheduled to speak and the Tunisian assassination was expected to get the records of the committee pff|cially. Meanwhile, the U.N?s pk.n for ending Korean wiar had been dispatched to the Chinese and North Korean .Communists by cablegram after two days of fruitless \efforts to arrange its personal delivery. q ; | ;— 0 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0—: —J : #' O Loose Casters | For loose furniture eastern, use paraffin melted to the propef consistency, fill' the hole with: this, then replace the caster. The wax will harden and jliold thp caster in place, | Breakfast Food To, make a substitute for break-

JOYStregBSI C<x>rrt«M. ISM. w KrWmeS Pmnbut*.) bT Kr« | \

CHAPTER SIXTEEN: . 1 DAVID was suddenly very eager 1 that Emily should know he was 1 telling the truth, that glad as he 1 was to find her alone, she should 1 hot believe he had deliberately 1 elected to call on an evening when I he knew her husband would be ab- ’ sent. The feeling was so strong ■ that he could not resist the impulse to put it into words. “You believe me, don’t* you, Emily?” 1 “Yes, I believe you,” she said 1 rather hesitantly. ? “You don’t sound as if you did." ■ “Well then, 1 believe you didn’t : make a point of coming when you Knew Roger wouldn’t be here, because, if that had been what you wanted, you’d have done it long ago.” “I see. And I think your reason- 1 Ing’s very logical, Emily. I’m not in the least offended by it.” “I’m very glad.” “I can be completely sincere too, Emily, though you may find that harder to believe. And I’m going to be. 1 didn’t deliberately choose an evening when I knew I’d find you alone; but 1 have hoped there would be One, sometime before 1 went away, because J wanted to have a talk with you, and it isn’t the kind of talk to, have in the presence of a third person. Any third person.” “You mean what’s generally called a heart-to-heart talk ?” <■ “Exactly. In a very literal sense.” ? \ , I j' -J Vsft ? “Do you think there’s any reason why you and I should have such a talk?” ? “Yes, 1 do. I thought so before, and the way you ask that question makes me a good deal surer of it. I don’t want to leave Boston feeling there’s any misunderstanding between us.” v "What makes you think there is?” , | i "I don’t think there is. I know there is. I’pi surer of it every minute.” Again Eniily did not ariswer. David saw that, after all, it would be necessary for him to plunge into his subject. “1 told you once, \ Emily, that sometime I was going to make love to you again, really ’ make love to you, and that yob’d like it.” “I’m sorry, but if you start talking that way to me, i David, I’ll have to go into the house. I can't 1 stay here and listen toj you.” “Please don’t go into the house. Please stay and listen to me. Because what I’m going to say is important,- terribly important, to both of us.” - ■ ■ r : “It’s like this,” he Said, seizing ■ upon her hesitation. ’’l did mean what 1 said when I told you that some day I’d make love to you.' 1 did think perhaps that 1 could get away with it, oiice anyway, perhaps often. I won’t jro into all

DBGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i I ANNUAL CHIMNEY SWEEP V °O* IMr/ - IW W ~i.

— r— J | fast food dry soiiie stale bread thoroughly ahd brown it in the oven, then it fide with a food cbopjier or rolling pin. Serve with milk or cream, j ■' ■ —b— ■ Sentence For Car Theft Suspended Hubert Bright,: 24, of Muncie, was found guilty of vehicle taking without tlie owner's Iconsent in Adams circuit court todhy and sentenced to six months on the state firm, which was, however, suspended, and lie was put; in the custody of the probation officer, €. H, Muselman, for one year. Bright foUnd guilty of taking a car belonging to Louis Parr of Geneva on November 21. The car. iwas learned, was started by crossing ignition-, wires and Bright, the court judged, did not appear capable of doing it The circumstaneps of Hie ear's removal were deemed to be adequate to permit the dourt to be lenient with the case, thus the light sentence.

the reasons why 1 thought so—probabtyyou can make a pretty fair guess, when it comes to that. 1 don’t think it’s necessary tor me to explain what: 1 mean by ‘lovemaking, either, That’s beyond the point anyway. The point is, 1 was mistaken in what I safd. I found I couldn’t.” , “You mean you found you didn’t want to.” She was speaking scornfully now and, once more, she made a slight movement, as if she were about to leave, him. Again the swiftness and sincerity with which he spoke deterred her. “1 want you to get this absolutely straight, Emily. 1 didn’t want to, the night of the storm. You’re right, .that far. 1 didn’t want to take advantage of a series of circumstances like your accident and Roger’s departure and a banging door to stage the setting tor a glorious adventure; It wouldn’t have been a glorious adventure under those conditions. Can’t you see that?” She turned her head away and, for the first time, ne leaned forward and reached for her hand. She did not draw it away, but there was no responsive pressure as he took it in his. \ “Cah’t you?” tie: persisted. "Don’t say yes, if you can’t: but don’t say no, either, if you don’t mean it.” , He had to wait for his answer, but when it came, it was the answer he wanted. “Yes,” she said at last, “yes, 1- see that I didn’t before, put I do now.” “And don’t you feel better, since you do understand?” \ ’ ,| i Again she hesitated, but it was obvious that the hesitation was occasioned because she was turning the question over tn her mind and not because she was trying to evade the issue. Then she looked up at him. “Yes,” she said, with a note in her voice that was very like surprise, “yes, I do feel better, 1 suppose—well, 1 suppose my pride was Kurt when you test me the way you did. You’d told me you wanted me and I believed you; and then when 1 realized you dkfci’t —that you didn’t want to enough to take advantage of a situation like that one, 1 couldn’t help thinking ... But Idp feel better, David, 1 do understand youir viewpoint how. Hpwever, you still haven’t explained—” “I’m going to. I can’t explain more than one thing at a time. 'But after that night on Hollyhock HiU, 1 began trying to think things through. 1 myself didn’t understand very well, at first, why I’d instinctively acted the way I had and 1 wanted to find out. I also wanted to find out what—well, what the whole score waa 1 think I’ve done it, but it’s been a long slow process. And a hard one. Because 1 didn't stoploving you, Emily. 1 began.” F

— —Li i L ?• ; ' A L (I 20 Years Ago Today 4 —.—_Z December 6 — r Dr. N. A. Btkler will speak at the Chajnber of Commerce meeting in Fort Wayne Thursday evening on the al program. The high school debating team defeats North Side of Fort Wayne on ’ the subject, “Revolved that the federal government should own and Operate all hydro-electric power plants.’'. Mrs. W; E. Smith, chairman of the efvis section of the Decatut Woman’s club, petition® city, eoun’etl to maintain the rest room in the Decatur library. , ' i f Zero Weather predicted for the midwest late today after several . miM days. 5 \ • i\- i The Ladies Aid society of Church of God enjoys a meeting at the home cjf Mrs. Floyd Cook. | ' : \ ; j If you nave sometning to sell or room® for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

i .)• I ; She .■ looked up at biro with thg Same startled expression that had marked net greeting and drew a quick breath. But she did not try ■tp tree net band. “It wasn’t love before,” he-went on with consvincing earaestness. “It was strong mutual attraction at first and then—we re going to be absolutely honest with each other,’ aren’t wet —it was something hiuch more powerful and passionate than that. Something that’s a normal and vital part of love between a man and a woman. But only i ’ plart, -By itself, it isn’t really love.” 'lL'.', “Nd, 1 suppose not,” Emily said in a lbw voice. j. i i' "Don’t misunderstand me now, either. When 1 really began to love you, that vital part of my feeling ifor ydu didn’t disappear. Nothing’s fsned to weaken it. But it {its natural place among all aCherJ elements that make up And when it did that, I realized we mustn’t let our strong mutual attraction get out of hand. 1 realized now you’d feel—after* ward, HoW Td feel afterward, if 1 knew' you were weighted down by k,sense of guilt on account of me; I couldn’t bring shame and suffer* Ing tp you, Emily. And you would have been ashamed, you would have suffered.’,* “Yes,” Emily said, almost in a whisper. “Sb —I take back what I told you before, I’m not going to make love to you. You wouldn’t have been glad to have ine—that is, not for king. I’m saying something else instead. 1 can’t go away without saying that, either. I’m saying that J love you, I think I have a right to tell you that, 1 don’t think I’d hfive a bright not to tell you. If things had been different, if they Over could be different - . . But they Aren’t They can’t be. Prob? ably it’s better that they shouldn’t be. Roger’s a great guy. You ; knew; that when you married him. You still know it. He’s your kind. He’s worth ten of me, ; , . And that’s all 1 wanted to tell you be* fore I went away. Good-by, Emily." I He, raised the hand he had been 11 holding to his tips and then he re- , leased it quickly and walked idly toward the garden gate. As , he was lifting the latch, he turned, . and Emily knew that if she had . held otft her arms to him then he would Mree come back, that he k j would not have been able to help :; it- But tnsfead of holding but hex. J arms, she bowed her head She i ! wanted to be sure he would not .J see the yearning in her face. She f did not think he eould, tn the: dim | light, but idle had to be certain, y She / heard him say, “Good-by, 1 Em||y,” again and this time she f thought he added, “Good-by, darlr Ing.” But she was not sure, and if he: did he was already half outj side the gate. Then he Was gone. (To Be Continued J

Buys Health Bond Tri Kappa sorority has voted purchase of a $lO health bond., officials of the Christmas seal campaign Ln Help Fight TB Adams county

announced today, All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide tree clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the

Bay N

Christmas Seals “white plague.” The sale is conducted hy the Adams county tuberculosis association. - \ > Seek Agreement On Radio, TV Study Alleged Offensive Material Probed WASHINGTON, (UP)—AA house commerce subcommittee sought today to reach agreement on conclusions of its six-moirth investigation into allegedly offensive material' on radio and television shows. ’ \ , i Rep. Arthur G. Klein. D-N. Y. predicted after a. closed meeting of the subcommittee Friday that It would, ask that the industry be given more time to police Itself before any legislation is considered. _ But chairman Oren Harris, DArk., . told a reporter today that “no decisions have been reached.” He said the seven-man subcommittee may roach a final decision within a few days. Klein said members appeared to feel after winding up public hearings Friday that the radio-TV industry should be kept under congressional scrutiny biit that no legislation should be recommended at this time. «. The subcommittee was directed by the house to find, out to what extent radio-TV programs' “contain immoral or otherwise offensive or place improper emphasis upon crime, , violence and corruption,” and. to recommend action to eliminate it. Chairman Paul A. Walker of the° federal communications commission Friday recommended two legislative steps: prohibition of “hard liquor” advertising on radio TV and FOC licensing of radio and television No radio Or TV station is carrying liquor advertising, but Walker Said the prohibition ought to be written into law. He expressed no views on whether l>eer advertising should be outlawed, a move recommended by prohibitionists and some church leaders. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

■■ \ M r N ■ v . ■ ■,J ! : 1 ' 'l* 4 - " fi/uustmas fltflame FIL- 3EP2 jnSHlfe < u&*w- * ‘ ’ ■MEMsa ? X& . sMm« WjjiL ' ■t yg&Eß&fe ygg’ fIWjJW T • f *gy *'\i ’& Jfifi I^' t W* Ek. c* -* ■ >XCI^WS v ' z aK. /VMIQ^Kk^ . W: ""’W*' Home-shopping makes Christmas y Q g, s .W ' merrier for you . . . and those you love! Right hdre, practically in your own !1 ' ,!!l yanl is cver >'Hung ?OU .'■ BESM 11 ct ‘ 1 o niake t ht'ir ( dreams come gloriously true. You could Kik jh- vftp--USMW Havel larand wide and not find ’ .^^Ri J8 a grander selection ... or better valLx ; aHEkI Ues '’ ’ all - vw here. And you can save more time and trouble by reading the advert Cements of the local mer-, -\< ’, chants'in the Decatur Daily Democral a:il ‘ 1 !;uW .i l: >t where to go to kny the gifts you need. .I ' . ■ . |'< "' ' '' .. , ;■ y' , 1 .h . ■ 1 1 ■ ' • 3 ' 5 - Decatur Daily Democrat ‘‘Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays”

' 1 ' » Teen-Age Dance Is ; ’ Held Friday Night Three hundred of Adapis ciountyM teen-age set enjoyed Ja double-, header last night—first the basketball game at Deeatur high school, then a free dance at the Deeatur Moose home. i I • i The dance was sponsored by the ladies of the Moose and under the supervision <?f Mrs. Walter Walchle. Mjusic was provided free by the American Federation of Musicians. JL - - ————-’ "p - Truman To Attend Wallace Funeral . Hold Rites Monday For Mother-in-Law Washington up —President and Mrs. Truman will leave for Independence, Mo.^ tonight for the funeral of Mrs. David W. Wallace, the President’s mother-in-law. ’ttrs. Wallace, 90, died shortly aftifer noon Friday. The cause of was listed officially as ctrethrombosis. She had been failing for several years. i . Truman was at her mothet’| side during- the final hours and the President arrived at her Wf lite House bedside “at the very | Hr"-I ! [The White announced that tlm Trumans and their daughter Margaret would accompany the bpfliy back to Independence, leaving by train at 6:20 p.m. e.s.t. private funeral services will be hlejd Monday. It was requested that nN flowers be sent. The Trumans ate expected to return to Washitiaton Tuesday or Wednesday? [ Mrs'■ Wallace, widowedsin|ce lb« 3, had made her hbipe with Truman, her only daughter; fbf several years. i |other survivors include three slops, Frank G.,_ and P. Wai; lk4e of Independence, and David F. Wallace of Albuquerque. N. ,M. | rhe) only grandchildren besides .’i|l|rga,ret Truman are the three cWildren of David F. Wallace. B Jr!., Martan Christine and CharIbfte.' ■ ’ ; trh» White House announced that all business and social engagements ijajd been cancelled for, the nejxt flew' days. Ij ~ ' Wages Reduced By An Egg, Students Strike [CHICAGO UP — Students who eairn their meals by working in a ikorthwestern University cafeteria spid today they were dh strike ifek-ause their wages were reduced ljy| one egg. 1 A spokesman for the students said 84 student yvorkers walked Oi It after they were given only dr e egg foi- breakfast 1 Friday, jnsptead of their usual two.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932

Terms New Police Agency As Unwise J. Edgar Hoover Disapproves Plan WASHINGTON (AJP).-y-FM director J, Edgar Hoover said today creation of a new centralized federal or state police agency to fight drime would be “no more than a dangerous expedient.” In a signed editorial in the “FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin,” Hoover said proposals for shifting the main responsibility, tor fighting crime from local communities to another agency are “unnecessary and unwise.” He. said proponents of such a plan should be told to produce proof “that our present system of law enforcement lacks the skill and resources necessary for effective -police work.” **A due regard for -the rightsand advantages 'of democratic self-government in every community,” he said, “dictate® that our present methods should not be abandoned unless our I peace officers are so ineffective that a surrender of their authority to a higher agency of government has become an absolute necessity.

Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays ‘ Engagement Announcements ! ' ' Housewarmings Arrivals of Newcomers to Phone 3-3196