Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet-Off ice as Second Class Matter , Dick D. Heller — President ' A. R. Holthouse Editor J "Ik Heller u 3,» Vice-President 0 Chas. W .. 4 L— Treasurer Subscription Rates: I By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00: Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $Lp. By Mail, beyond Adams and ; Adjoining Counties: One year >7,00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 montKs, $2,00. i /By Carrier, 25 cents per week. tSingle copies, 5' cents.

Even if it is out of season, Indian summer Weather in December is enjoyable. . - ' r - ■ a .o— —o—_ The automobile companies are turning out-'new models which . sure: create the desire to buy one as a family Christinas present. o— Lq - ; To accommodate shoppers, local stores will remain open Wednesday night. Shop in ease and without parking problems by visiting the-Decatur shopping district. . * o— —-o A gunman is on the loose in Fort Wayne and six holdups have netted him oyer SI,OOO. It would seem that cruising police could easily spot the daring bandit. o 0 Arson is suspected in the burning dt the Amish school in Wabash township, around which - there has been a lot of controversy. Future operation of the J- - school lies within state author! ties or the courts. To set fire to an Amish' school is a crime, just as much as if a'public school <ir private home were set’ aflame. ‘Only a hoodlum would set fire to a school j - . V A local citizen who lives xm Monroe street, with the point made in a^j.-editorial in this newspaper, that erection of a traffic light at Monroe and Fifth streets, might cause a racing of cars to “beat” the red-light. Such •- T a practice would undo "any good accomplished by a traffic control -light. One thing on wbidh the re is unanimous agreement is that Monroe street is Carrying a grgat share of truck and’passenger‘ car traffic. i Favorable weather during tl\e summer and fa|l mouths enabled the contractor to make rapid headway in Jhe construction .of the beautiful St. Mary’s Catholic church. About 35 percent of the Structure is complete. The laying of the cornerstone ceremony will take place Sdhday afternoon at three o’clock, wuh the Most Rev. , Leo PurSley, .Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne, in chargp of the impressive rites. With amodern rectory attached, the church will be one of the most artistic and beautiful in the middlewest. Few citjts the size of Decatur will

± i —- —; —r~~ — —t--" — ‘ ‘ S'! | New Apparatus lUs-d io Treat One Form Os Kidney Disease

By HERMAN U BUNDESIN, M.D. |1 AS most pcople v know, our two • kidneys are among most vital j ’ organs of the body, like the heart!' or lungs. But just as we have i learned how to rest one of;the ' lungs temporarily, we can also rest the kidneys with a newly discovered “artificial kidney.” The job of the kidneys is to ; filter out various waste products normally manufactured by all the . different cells of the body. These products are then expelled from the body in the urine. Uremia Caused If the body’s waste products are ; not eliminated, a condition' [known as uremia occurs, in which, they are retained in the blood and poison, the body, when too much of the poisons gqt into rhe blood, the person becomes sluggish, starts to. have twitching muscles and a frost-like covering over the skin, and eventually dies. There are many causes for kidney failure or uremia. Sometimes ‘ it develops after years of high, bipod _pressurd. It may also occur from severe | infdctibns of d the kidney, kidney tiimors, kidney stones which damagb the kidney, dr various other, conditions. - Severe shock or severe burns are , 'sometimes followed by kidney failure which is temporary. Easily Diagnosed A blood test In which the waste .products are studied will easily [ tell, the physician whether uremic poisoning Ts present. At ope time. there was no hope j J - \ '

' = U Gen.-Douglas MacArthur has nplan to end the Koftlan war he sifould not wait for bn invitation Gen. Eisenhower Jto give out tlie details. Press associations quoted .MacArthu? as saying his PUn would not involve heavy or 'provoke a third Wjoi ld War 1 . The former Far East dfehniander should typj£ his peace p|au and retail it special delivery tA.rhe president-elect. If his proposal brings peace, then the country will tie indebted to. him. .f- <Lo—o— ' - < ?lthe nation awaits . President Eisenhower’s inaugural message, I : aftd what approach, if any, he will S'* • * suggest|in bringing about a settlen'Hiit of the Korean war. Conesiondt nts and men close to EisenI. 'f - \ hotter say that he L will give ®,4 ' ■ *■ ' i 1 * & \ ■ \ ’•. niost of his time and thought to . ditense and international affairs, sounds logical, for in these' .t|o lines Gen. Eisepbower has b|cn the, specialist. He knows. li|w to fight a war and what it in armamenf. HiS two years a| hehd of NATO brought about tfe? building of the European defense army. Domestic [issues will’ pfub.ibiy 'be handed by cabinet npmbt rs and GovJ A’danis, who w|ll be the assistant to'the president. The president-debt has the "\a,6ili y to inspire the people and wfe belit'e his inaugural addict • wfii strike -a high pirch. I. ' ’ : "■ A' France Finds Hope;— '|Hsnire 'is constainily being di|ihied of nit n and rnjun lions beciftiSe of the never-end ng aiitiCjimniunist battles in h» r j([ar 'east-' . esn icolony of Indd-bhina?i ‘ fl‘cheering predicts is Os intt|i nal itiitf ih the cbk ny itself h|\e lately' betd board! Nativfe f(fte|'S' Wilf be able to take Overtlie responsibility of figty ing iii two years. The mosy difficult p(id>;em. will be in obtaining enough trained officers;! . ’Frame is fighting a 16ng.\hai’d hurtle to keep a free |w.i Ap I'U fO()t- « h|l4;; l)y ’ ‘>< i\idental powers |ri Asia d|ptnd< on the failure ’ojr |,uce< - - of Ch un lu ip from the iiath of set r colony. France seems! to \-bi JitJhievihg some son l’Qf widrkable policy which may contain ■St V ' ' ' . I’ ' ; in southeast, Asia! for afilong time'. It will strengthen iesist in- i to Russian imji rialisin in tip ’ll st, ■ \a.ihco-t and entourage Indiii to yie. io Red bullying.. \

held out for a person who developed uremia. Recently, however, the, apparatus known as the “anlhcial kidney” has been found to help certain people with disease due to waste products in their blood. ■'Before this apparatus Is used, the sick person is given a substance to prevent Lis blood from eluting. His. blood is then run through a plastic tn thing and certdin specially treapd glassware. ? Gives Kidnfey a Rest ■'The tube is rotated on a large drupi and run through a special chemical solution/ v hich helps rid' the hlpod of its wastes. Thu blood then returned to the body through a vein. In this way, the device takes the load off the v|eakened kidney, so it pas a chance to repair it elf. y ?,The artificial kjeney has beep used in many cases with excellent rgsults. Many persens who would nave been doomed to death have bien. helped by this instrument. ■’H. C. F.: Recently ! was cleaning my ear drum with a bbbby pin went a little too far. My physician now tells ■me I have raptured my ear drum. Is this dangerous? ■; Answer: In all likelihood, the e|r*drtim will heal -without any " great damage to your hearing. ! wwever, wax should not be cjdaned from the ear canal in this 3afiner. Usually excessive wax the ear should be gashed out b> a physician or removed by . bwl I y L I

20 Years Ago Today 0-— '-L Deo* &—President Hoover orders a thorough reorganization of the federal government and reports his action to congress. !' \ The Monroe debating seam loses to Harlan by a score of 87 percent to Si percent. i ; f Mrs. J. L. Gay, 70,,.died this afternoon at 2:2|ot at Alipa. Mich. Dr. James of Manchester college speaks at Decatur high school chapel. i \ Colored lights for Christmas will not be strung across Second street during the holiday season because the wooden poles have been reproved. ■ ■ t\ 1 ‘ '■ I Clonrad Marin, a high officer of the Eagles lodge, is fined $12,000 and sent to jail for five months for participating in an alleged lottery. 0 2— : —„ o . Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0-J , -.0 Q. What is the suggested wording to engrave on the announcements of the second marriage of a widow matpre years? , J [A. “Mrs. Robert Raymond Simpson and Al?. Phillip, John Adams have the honour to announce their marriage On Saturday, the sixth of September, „pt Louisville, Kentucky.’’ yV r _ ' Q. When a young inan calls at a girl's home to take her out for the evening, and they sit down to t.ilk for a few minutes in her living room, which dne suggests leaving? - A.' Either one may suggest fhis. Q. When, eating in a strange place, and you do not know whether to pay the waiter or a cashier, what should you do? ■ A. .Merely ask your waiter, “Where shall 1 pay my bill?” ■ 1 : i : j • (| Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0- ■- -Y-, 0 \\ • ; C ; ''' . f ' Shriveled Hands When one’s hands tend to wrinkle and shrivel everytime they are in water any length of time, rub them with salt or vineghr, .well into the skin. This is very effective ih removing that unpleasant feeling' from the hands, and the flesh will become soft and fine. Warmed-Over Food Food that is warpied-over will have as good a flavor is\criginally if it is served properly. Do hot bring the food in direct cpntact iwith tlfe heat, but place it in the double boiler and steam it. Whiter Clothes Whtn boiling white clothes put a ft w slices of lemon, with the rind on, in the boiler. This\ will remote stains and makes the\clothes whiter.

JOY Slregfc»i

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN , EIIIAN had already departed for Camp Devens when Roger returned to the office, and the confusion m which ne had left his desk was a striking contrast to the perfect order that David had achieved. For the next few days, Roger was fully occupied, with the attempt to cope with this chaos. In spite of \ .conscientious application to his duties as an air raid warden and his'operations on that graveyard shift, Roger could, not escape the feeling, as time went on, that everyone else was contributing more to the war effort than he was. His feeling of failure was intensified, not only because of what his former associates at Cutter, Mills vvere doing, but because almost every girl and woman of his acquaintance seemed to be doing so much more tha\n he was "in one way or apother, for the common cause. His surprise at the numper of female plotters he had found among his fellow operators at thq Boston Information Center, and at theit endless capacity for work, whs soon surpassed by his astonishment at the varied activities which\ were taking place in many other directions. But it was Priscilla who gave the family its first devastating surprise.. She appeared at her grandmother’s house late one afternoon when the elderly ladies who had assembled there for the knitting bee were jVist beginning to .disperse. -She accepted a cup of tea, and sat qqietly to one side until the last guest had gone' and only pld ■ Mrs. Forbes and Emily were left in the dravying room ’ with her. Then she thpeiy her bpffibshell. . “I’m going overseas,” she announced. “What do you mean, youhe going her grandmother her cousin asked simultaneously. “Well, I asked my taxi driver—" “What taxi driver ?” "One 1 happened to. have in New York. 1 don’t ,believe I’ve mentioned before that I Went over there a little while : ago for a short visit. 1 always talk to New York taxi drivers. They’re very amusing and they seem to have an endless fund of information. Anyway, I told this one that I wanted to go overseas as a WAC

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR,

HE DIDNT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT ME!'

i— - - " 1 ‘'Ta-v • ii >■ d'" u- 1 - • 0! i. ■ L_

Explore Quarry For Two Missing Tois , Illinois Children Mis- ig From Home NAI 4 VILLE, 111. UP — A det p-st a diver will explore the depths of a water-filled rock quarry today in search df two small children ! who disappeared; from their hojkiea Sunday morning. Available evidence compiled by ::op searpbers and a bloodhound indicated; tnree-yeAr-old Edward Rosenstiel and\ Six-year-old Jo;m Peterson may been lost in the !»O-foot quarry. State police LL Don Barnes, who is conducting the search, arranged for John; Magill of Chicago, a‘priVate diver, to search the bottom of the pi|. \Author|ties feared the| childred, w ho are neighbors, may have fallen either into the quarry or the icy Du Pagei Rivejr. both near their homes, about 30 milfes from the Chicago joop. The doodhoufad, brought here by Roy Case ot Sauk City, Wis., led to the quarry three di liferent tijnes after sniffing a gy|u shoo 1 e|onging to the &irl. The quarry |s used as a municipal swimming hole. • Case shid the dog had been successful in three of four similar searches; He said, however, that so> many persons had tramped over

and he said, ’You do? AU right, I’ll gel you overseas.’ He drove ine to a large* building on Madison AVenue and. then he told me to go up the stairs and sign my name. 1 did it • and when I came down hb Said, “Kid, you’re in the Arpiy now. Ahd be was right. Afterward, 1 got a letter, telling me to go to 10 Commonwealth Avenue for a physical examination and now- 1 have another letter, telling me tc report for duty. I’ll show it to you,' if you like. I’m being sent io Camp Oglethorpe tor basic training.. But of bourse that’s just a to going overseas.” “The whole thing sounds absolutely crazy to me. the way you tell It,” tSmily said, rather heatedly, while tier grandmother thoughtexamined the letter Priscilla offered tor inspection. “Why do you want |to go overseas, anyway?” p “Whatj did you think I wanted to dp an through the war? Pick cranberries? Or pour tea for British officers every afternoon ?” “You didn’t visit the Bruckers, by any chance, while you were in New York, did you, Priscilla?” Old NJys. Fotbes asked, inconsequentially, as she handed back the letter. “Yes, 1 did. Fve visited them several times. Is there any reason why 1 shouldn’t ?■” “Not .the slightest. . . Shall we be seeing you again, Priscilla, before irou leave for Camp Ogle“No, I’m going home tonight. 1 jus} thought I’d come in and say good by. ”j ; “I’m very glad that you did, my dear. Gjcodby and the best of luck. 4 t A The courtroom in New Bedford really bore a striking resemblance to the onie in Salem, where he had tried nis first cpse, Roger told himself. It was not imagination—or fever—that made him think so. It had the same spaciousness, the same white columns and other Colonial attributes, and the walls were hung with the same type of portrait. « The chandeliers with their fall lamp chimneys, the side brackets with their white globes, indirectly'revealed the progression from coaFoil to gas. and from gas to electricity. But the 'fixtures themselves were outwardly un-

the! area that the dog might have been miatakem V Volunteers, including state police, national guardsmen, neighbors and ftoy Scouts, scoured nearby woods and a cemetery for • clues, using flashlights and lanterns during the uight. • | Treason Trial Os Ex-G. I. Resumed 'NEW YORK. CP- The treason trial of former U. S. Army Sg.. John Dav|d Provoo resumeid todajf l>e(orej a; jury in U. S. district court here. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwriglit, commander of American exptured mi Corregidor ip. the. Philippics ii 1942. U scheduled to testify dater this week as a defense “wit uKsS. ’ * j, Provoo,J who had served as an inten>rete|’ under Wainwright, is charged With giving aid to his Japanese Captors and causin;; p’i>' American • officer to be executed. ■ | Ait l? z 131 IMSERVICI pA Return To Duty i Charles 7Hoffman and a friend, Robert Farrell, left Saturday evening for Portsmouth, N, H.. after spending 12-ilay leave with Mr. and Mrs. Htto Hoffman and family, friendst and relatives. Both boys are-on the sta ff ,at dhe naval hospital at Portsmouth.

changed. For more than a hundred years, this room had been the scene pt legal conflict: yet the struggle had left it unscarred, even essentially; unaltered. He seated himself at one of the counsel tables, unstrbpped hiS; brief case, spread out nis papers and opened hia loose-leaf notebook- If was t'i® sip. t of trifling preparation. tor tfiai which any lawyer made almost mechanically tn a courtroom; but every move cost hjnii an effti.l, and the mental exertion essential to concentrated tho ght was harder still. For nearly \a week now he; had felt under the weather and during the last two days he had been coughing a little and running a low fever; then his head had begun to ache. Emily had begged him to go to bed and; send for a doctor. He had declined, at first rather nonchalantly, and then with increasing annoyance. | \ i “You kHqw just as well as I do what' that would mean—a postponement of the trial. And 1 don’t propose to have this trial postponed. I’ve been to court any num%cr us times when I’ve felt sicker than I do now and wort my case even if 1 did naive a headache. You havch’t worried like this before.” * “Yes, 1 pave. 1 always worry when you begin to cough.” "Well, you shouldn’t. A little cough doesn’t amount to anything, no matter what those hidebound army doctors say. I’m taking aspirin. I'm gargling with hydrogen peroxide. Five got a pocketful of Subrets. That '■ Ought to sec me thrpygh the trial. After it’s over, we ll send for \thb vet and he may do his worst.” ■ I Roger had been obliged to excuse himself after a successful trial, first from eating and then from \remainmg. ,He felt very ill. He must get home as quickly as possible.; He guided the car mechanically, stopping and starting almost instinctively as the traffic lights changed. He was not in any condition to drive a car. He was a menace on the highroad. He hardly saw ther road signs and the traffiq lights any more. He should have let Emily come with him. Emily would have driven properly, 4 she would have seen clearly. Emily always saw clearly. (To Be ContmuedJ . , • j ■

Buys Health Bond Decatur Elks lodge voted purchase bi a $lO health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign ini \ Help Fight TB Adams county

hniiouneed today.) All proceeds from the annual Christinas seal sales are used in thjfej fight on tuberculosis and to provide free- clinics and otherwise carry on the fight a g a i n s t -\ t h e “white plague.”.

Christmas Seals

The sale is by the Adams county tuberculosis asso.elation. \ ' To Meet With ilke n'j . I 1 _ ( Congress Leaders Key Republicans See Conferences WASHINGTON UP —' Key Republicans said today Presidentelect Eisenhower may confer with top' 'leadens soon aftqr his return from the Pacific. It was anticipated that Eisenhower will give his legislative lieutenants a briefing on his findings in Korea, i plus some inkling of what he l>as in mind to improve the, situation in the fighting front. Vice president elect Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Carlson R-Kan.. a top Eisenhower campaign assistant, there has been considerable discussion of a get-together,\ probably in New York, sooh after Eisenhower’s return While Nikon dud Carlsor expected that such a meeting would deal primarily v with the legislative program for the new congress, other {-Republicans said a review of the Korean situation, as seen through Eisenhower’s eyes, would be ‘‘inevitable.” \ This would be doubly true If Eisenhower,, ais a ; result of bis (visit, decides to ask congress for increased funds with which to equip and train more South Korean troops. Eisenhower repeatedly has expressed hopes that move such > troops can be sent into battle' to relieve American frynt-line battalions. Nixon, meanwhile, told report! era he is “sure” a majority of the (members of congress will support the Eisenhower legislative program, oncel it is ( formulated. He indicated that. Republican strategists are counting strongly on the votes of a bloc of soutbhm Democrats to give them (an actual “working majority," ( since . by count, their njarglp will be only ’49-47 in the senate With a simlniargin in the house. Nixon said that despite the recent ruckus kicked up by Sen. Robert \A. Taft Rj-0.,,1 there will he “the closest*’ coordination between congress and the White House,” and that the two branches of government will 'work "very closely” together. Taft! who publicly protested Eisenhowers appointment of .Martin P. Durkin as security of labor, is due here Kite this week. He may have some observations of his own on ho{v the new administration tan ‘get along with con-1 gress.” j ' ■ i

I ■> • . Now! Get the buy of the year! sKW ‘ -dOlffiißß E_.'< & A. Jj wOB* r XOTTgill Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra coat. Get a Studebaker &fHHtOKdet ; America’s most distinctive iet-sireamed styling! i’; Every mode! a siand-out in structural soundness! .‘®g Come in right away! ' Gel a buy that you’li talk about for years! . M All models offer Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost. 1 ENGLE & IRWIN MOTOR SALES ~ I ‘'•Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” 13th Street & Winchester Street ; &r Deca|ur, Ind. - ■■ .. -.-.. I : V.'' ■ A Ju/'-,.- ; 'l .!?.*'■■ ■ ’ w i H i IV4 HdH

Court News Suep For Payment Dr. Louisl F. Raymond bt 145 South Second street filed suit in Adams circuit court this' week against Noah Sheets of 915 Dietkes street, based on alleged non-pay-ment of a $770 bill for an operation. Dr. Raypiond’s coinplant states that an eye operation was performed on Sheets in April of this year for which no payment was received. Also, six percent nterest plus the bill is being asked tbgether with charge’s for post and preoperative care. The court ordered Sheets to appear in court December 23 to answer the charge. ' Orders Issued Charles W. Kent vs John L. Egly, Fred Busche; complaint for damages order issued returnable for defendant Decernber 23. John E. Brown vs Clyde Butler dba Butler’s Garage; complaint for replevin; order issued returnable for defendant December 23. r V— -t— Red Prisoner Slain, Another Is Wounded PUSAN, Korea, UP : One Communist prisoner Was shot and killed and 1 another was I critically wounded in two prison camp Incidents on Koje Island, the United Nations prisoner of, war command announced today. j r A North Korean trying to escape v. as killed When, he refused- to: obey jail order shouted by twq guards, both of wh<»mi\fired. ' The other prisoner was wounded when he refused to obey a d rect order to move from a restricted area of the compound- lie was in critical condition at a hospital. Trade ini a Good Town —Decatur, safe'*.

Now! Sensational New whfe’WATERHOTTEr Electric !I® INSTALL OR " M or O/ & THEPIPE I ' IfcL® FiTTIMS i j—UWv •■ \ "XT as a l s ow P* Yet You Pay mmorHAME SGIS NOTHING EXTRA’ ®--« . More hoi water •< ftnaer enat Haugks ~ . r HEATING - APPLIANCES o*o PLUMBING S. 2nd Across From ■ I■ -' ■- . . TT » stregt$ tregt Court Hooca

TUESDAY! DECEMBER ft, 1953

Attention Christmas Shoppers! You’re sure Io give wanted gifts, j when you give Christinas sets by Coty. Priced from SI.OO up, plus tax, at Kohne’s Drug Store;

*«w.i.... ■.■ .mi pi yl i U t 1 Em •* 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 Decatur Phone 3-319G] 3 '