Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATtR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evory Evening Except Sunday By ! I . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the D<ck D Helle< _ L„1 President A. R. Holthoiwa _ Editor i J. H. Heller. v — Vice-President Chas. Holthoutf* — Treasurer n « üb * er lptl°n Rates: | \ . / By Mail in Adanjp and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00: Six months, $4.25; months, $2.25. v , bey , ond Js dams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, 3 months, $2.50, By Carrier, 25 ceffita per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

For a tonic, nothing ffeeats sunshine in erratic Januarjk o O’—,'-g Winston Churchill Britain wants “‘trade, not aid,*’ I Probably what he means is that life' country will not refuse both, A •• \ o~ o-— This newspaper is grateful to individuals and firms ws£ remembered us with flowers and greetings on the fiftieth annif|rsa,ry of ‘\the founding of the daily;’Especially, do We appreciate the Happy Birthday greeting signed by 23 local merchants and business houses. Thanks,'-to. all!. ' : __ o _ Since Ohio is this yeas celebrating the 150th of its admission to the Union,-, a CleveA * < land newspaper urges ture to 'make a specially good record. It cites'many iirfportant matters on which legislative action is needed. That ma)!' be the case dn Ohio, but in mafty states the most beneficial result would «• . ' j ’> : be a record of fewer lajvs. —V • We offer a handshake en our birthday anniversary to £t|r subscribers and readers, who we realize form the foundation that makes possible the publishing of a daily newspaper. It is gratifying to in our faintly of readers there are subscribers who transferred' their subscription from the weekly to the daily and have been receiving the ? paper for over a half century. Tdf,these . loyal and faithful readers ,we feel deeply | f s ft i 11-aving survived a half 'cdntury as a daily, we are reminded that a newspaper dare not and cannot grow old, however mindful We are of the respect and reverence due age. feach day is. the beginning ■of new life in the liewspapef business. Jhe pages of yesterday’s paper are torn up and With' ifittle . exception all type used in a former edition >ls worthless, except f<>T remelting in the process of casting new lines on the linotype. Something unusual, if not new, happens every 24 hours and it is the newspaper's junction to obtain and print the news ’for its readers and advertisers. It is a

Gallbladder Disease Often Is Helped By An Operation

By HERMAN It. BUNDESEN, M.D. } 1 GALLBLADDER disease seems to show up more frequently dur- ( ing the fifties and sixties. It is ( more common In women than . men, and usually women whp , have many children are more susceptible. It is believed that almost? a third of, all women past forty have gallstones, slhce so many women show .symptoms of this condition after forty. And here is an important fact for fat people. People who are overweight also have a greater tendency towards disease Usually- the person with gallbladder ta-ouble complaihs Os pain in th>e right-upper portion Os the abdomen or between the I ribs. Often,'however, he feels that the pain hs in his shoulders and neck.. •' />.» ' ' . ■ ' i People suffering from attacks of gallblriider usually feel, nauseated arc! have vomiting spells, throwing up a greenish fluid. About a fourth.- of these poonle also have a yellowish color of the skin, or ‘jaundice They t ?.!sb have l , a fever, a hid their b'locd is found j to have more white corpuscles J than normal Disci i..fort After fluting Some persons with gallbladder , dipcase nave a long history of be.'chinq and discomfort after ■ ratxhgcf rtain foods, rupn as f-ied and fa-t r d -r an-r cotebf.ve An aJt :: k u.-imb’, pi-ss'cs <dl 05 , itself- Mnnv peof-e v.e r/’.pjrl 3<T.4thn; the'- have ■ »ir'; c< -~ disease. Howe ver,' t’i«-< rtn/n.-;!* rrtfliy Witt etit r ■. j 1 tpsUHaddf r ri.' V lll** ti-rr, I ■ tativin'’. a s'; • portion tbs

business, where to use a thedtri-, cal expression, I‘the show must go ’ p n -” - ! I ' ‘! I I : Founded by a handful of pio- ’ neers in 18JJ6, Decatur’s population in 1850 comprised 43 families, numbering 231 citizens. By 1900 the population was 4142.. The city’s largest percentage Of’ gain Was from 1940 to 1950, when it ■ increased 2,4 percent and stood at 7271. This growth is reflected in this newspaper’s daily circulation which now totals nearly 4,500 and ? is delivered to more than 2200 homes and stores within the corporate limits. The destiny of the city is not lijnited by a horizon. —o o_ President-elect Eisenhower has, reached out and called another., “master brain” to serve [ the -I government. His latest appointment is the dignified and educated James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard tfriiversity, who will be the United States high commissioner to Germany. . ij'ronf that position the extern coliege president will becotne the first U. ambassador; to|; West Germany, following ratification ofi the peace treaty. Mr. Conant is a distinguished American and as Gen. Eisenhower said, he is qualified to ! ‘interpret United i !4 1 -J ' \. ■ • States ideals and aspirations to 1 the leaders and people of Ger- ■ r I r i many. | ’ j’esterday tl|e proudest man in .Indiana was Bernard Ci Craig as he 1 escorted His son, (George N. Craig of Brazil to 'the ; speaker’s pldtfonn in the ptate hoiutie where the son tooik the oath as Indiana’s , 38tih governor, pov. Crjiig-begins his political career in; vigorous I' 1 F health and those who have listen- ■ 1 v ' ■ .1 ■ I > 1 v ■ I’s ed: to his talks and pronouncements on government realize that be ihas ideas and intends to push his; revamping'; plans through the legislature. Govl Craig ‘is only 43 . yeqrs o|ld and as political careers g<>, is young to reach the governor's office in sp short a time. The people wi&h him 4rell in his » , desire to head; a Tesponsive state designed lor public i good. We liopjc Gov. Craig has a ’ successful administratiion.

• to come from another organ. Many people go around for a number of years with the symptoms of heart disease. When examined for their heart, they are sometimes found to have gallstones. With some of these people it has been found that removal of the gallbladder relieved their symptoms of heart disease. Their pains actually came from the gallbladder, even though they thought it was from the heart. > Sometimes .dfter the gallbladder has been removed because of gallstones, and frequent gallbladder attacks, the pain and other symptoms continue. A common reason ts_ that stones ‘are present ih the comrpon bite Idudt, the passageway into the Intestine from the gallbladde? duct and llvetr duct This can be .avoided if the common duct is carefully cleaned out at the time of surge-?. \ 1 -Another reason for persistence of symptoms of g4tlb<adder disease is that the patient s mind 's fixed on his symptoms ! About eighty-five per cent 01 ithe people with, gallbladder trou- • bie. will get j good results from I hiving their gallbladder ,re|htovec The mortality tn this type of surgery is very low,. , It seems foolis|i that-ymany neglect to have their galllSTadder removed. but continue t 6 suffer 'from this di.-e't'T*' QI ANO AN SV. EKN < |H 0,1.' mult<p J ? s •L.rr.-.'-.is iinIhi ted > Mv ,pf»ve I d-rt-sL ■ ' d'i ; ■/•mv-t .'li-re'ib si.met.mt-c . v .’it” eur\ tors sev:’'-ul cp' ?s : I m'’!fipie s<- erpS'S to m t’.v*. ■■imp tamiiv■ »v ?r it pct

Ground Party Moves To Plane Wreckage Find Wreckage Os Plane Wi™ 39 Dead LOGAN, Utah ly’ — A ground party wallowed through hip-deep snow today bodies; of 39 men and a wordkn who werp killed Wednesday Sfrhen their C-46 transport smashed jjnto a Wasatch mountain cliff akjfig the U taliIdaho border. ; \ The dead I 37 Gl's from states along thie southeast Atlantic Seaboard, who; hacjl survived tours of ‘duty in Korea apd were flying home for With them was a crew of thri lie, including a stewardess. The d|hiy had chartered the plane twin Associated Air Transport- Cosjf San Antonio, Tex ' - ■ft ' The civil air palxol major who first spotted 'thej|wreckag§ described it 1 as -a Ivheap of garbage.” J \ A pair of ait fosie paratmedics who dropped near wreckage bf the twin-engine reported by radio [that death apparently was instant for; those aboard in the bras and fire that left only a tail, sec ion jutting .out,' from a cliff as a recognizable air-i craft part. hi - Pilot Lawrence Cjrtiwford of San Antonio had radioigft three hours after leaving Seattle, Wash., that he was on course, southeast' at 13,000 feet. « \ The plane was Reading northwest, 180 degrees when it struck at an altitude of 8,600 feet. The crash scewß' was on the east slope of the northern tip of the Wasatch (Ranwb, about 35 miles east - of Mala<C City, Idaho. Crawtora’s last check point. !’ fr Airmen speculattM that Craw- j ford encountered mni'hanical trou- j ble over Bear Lakei'lnd attempted to return to the Alignd City emergency field, or a war-built field at the north end DiVk Burt, of Ogf&n, Utah, the CAP jnajor who fotlßd the wreck, said the plane "sputwn” —a situation that could have been caused by motor failure ice on the wings. ■ '■ ; I] : ' • First Dt. Dee Fitzgerald of Camden, N. J„ ah<||T-Sgt. J. J. Weis of Pittsburgh, -Pa., parachuted from an air f&tft flying boxcar to confirm feufl there were no survivors. Fitzgerald and then estab-\ lished a mountain camp to await the' arrival of mllila||; atiid civilian authorities leading ground party in at daybreak w remove the bodies and examine jflie wreckage.

20 Years 0 — 0 i)!'! Jan 13 — Congrs|s overrides President Hoover’s ['feto of the Philippines indeperidi|nee bill,. ; Twenty pupils gMaduiate from Central school to Judge Walt&rs gives the aib'lress. . Peny McCart is .Blected chairman of the Indiana iifublic service coinmission. , w ‘The Rev. A. B. Ila™, former pastor of the Evangelical church, dies at> Gulvol This was a “Fridlji’, the 13th’’ and everyone was heghg careful. Betiator-elect Van Nuys nameg Ben Stern, a importer on the Indianapolis Times, Ws his sieerte- ' <||i ;

<5 INSERVICE New Mr. and Mrs. Eulag'Hill of ijoutfe. 5. have received thtfsbllowing address of their son, .MEugene: Pvt. .Eugene Hill U. S. Cm! (SC) Co.. A. P. P. M. New York, New VoqLi - ■ Court News Damage §iiit , K. William Verbrylik vs John -E. Butler and Paid A.:|tamos; complaint for SSOO dtntpagss arising Irani Fort Wayne mo accident. Marriage Lj&ense John J> Bi uiitoii,'igs, and Alice V. faeimer, 2.%, both ft Decatur. CORRECTION A in ws s(ory iij Monday’s ADcijiperat had a 'di iven liy r Thoinas Eichhorn struck in the tear by an atA/. driven by Barbara Cole. A™ial y, the . cars should be leijrsed. Miss Cole's auto having n struck'. , from the rear byMEichhorn's. . J je,,y j 4i 1 There will not » so much lireakage of jelly jail, if they are heated, then set on Scloth wrung out of. hot water an||, the jelly or fruit poured in slow|ft , PillowS When making pilWws or cushions. (mb the wrong Bsile qf thq material with beeswax^lmd it will prevent the feathersOToiri working the covers. || Democrat Want Adswring Results

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Admiral King Calls For China Blockade Also Urges Use Os Nationalist Troops WASHINGTON UP — Fleet Ernest J. King called today for a naval blockade of Communist China and the use of Chinese Nationalist troops in Korea, The Warld War II chief of naval operations, now without assignment, said in a .copyrighted U. S. News and World Report interview that he was sure these measures would not lead to war with Russia. “I respect General Eisenhower’s ability and expect that he will come up with a workable solution to break the present intolerable stalemate in Korea.” he said. \ \ Some kind of screening or “supervision" would be needed, he feels, to “avoid the gjaft that apparently took place” in World War Il attempts to use Chiang Kai Shek's soldiers. And. “if bast events are any guide,” he skid, the United States would probably “have; to compromise” pn the blockade idea alter “a wordy battle with the British.”

Assembly Overrides 1951 Sell ricker Veto jNDI.i.NAPOLIS UP A' two-year-old? bill: permitting Sunday visiting at fctat-e mental institutions became liiiw today when the house [overrode a 1951 veto by\ fortlier Gov. Henry F. Si’hricker. The house vote was 78 to 14 to override| The Senate- reversed the veto last week. British Plane In Crash, Nine Dead CAIRO, Egypt UP —All nine crewmetj were; killed when a British Rixyal Air Force Hastings bomber crashed on a test flight Monday near FaJid in the Suez Canal Zo»e,\ British Army beadquarters announced today. • 1 Minister To Face Speeding Charges INDIANAPOLIS, Ind-* UP —Dr, fierce must face-municipal judge A. Scott McDonald on speeding charges. ', ‘ j .I-J. • _ . Pier6e, minister of the Broadway Methodist church, iwas arrested on charges of speeding on'city streets Dec. 31 and Jkin. 5. The judge postponed the case Monday until next

Tuesday, January 13, 1953

Monday so the minister could give the invocation at the inauguration of Gov. George N. Craig, who has promised a “crackdow'n” on speeders.'? [ ; . ' ' Stick \ Your ' pentice, Neck We. use. FORD \\ APPROVED \\ Equipment \ ! Ybuc FwD Dealer