Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT . Ever J Evening Except Sunday By DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. < t T ?*L D ? CfttUr ’ Pom Office m Second Class Matter 1 f* S’ Holthouse , j Editor ; chas. Hoithouae ~ m.m . Subscription Rates: •?£?“* and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; bix months, |4.25; 3 months, $2.25. if 19 do- M fi n mS 4 .^." 4 Adjoining Counties: One year, ® “ onths, $4.75; 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single conies, s'cents.

Is the current stock market slump due to the unloading of big blocks of stocks by cabinet' appointees? I - < •? 0 o— Paris doesn’t claim highest honors for virtue, but a newsin the French Capital, commenting on the Jejke . vice trial in New York, defined >. the cash, “perfectly insipid”. ' a —o—' | Allen county bonded itself for. three million dollars to build a coliseum, which seems to attract crowds double the seating capacity of the enclosed arena. But if the building was twice its si£e; fewer people might clamor for ja ringside seat, » • \ —O--0— of improved highway befween Decatur and Fort Wayne will give this section of the stale its first modern traffic route. Con-’ structfon of this needed road will V ~ J ' '■ ¥ begin early this spring, with eompletion of two lanes this year apd widening of the highway to four lanes jgext year. Zip, there you go. 4 o——o The regional OPS in Chicago was all net up to continue business at the (Ad stand, when PresL dept Eisenhower issued his order killing the price control system* A high priced attorney 'had been, appointed special agent' in charge • of enforcement of the law in, Illinois pnd part of Indiana, He had. his political endorsements and; no w will have to set up props for a • job that ’will not be shoved be- ; • hind the wings on the rapidly' moving stage in Washington. •’ . ' —«=—U—i The tides make it necessary - that immediate repairs be made to the dikes in Holland. Aided by , American soldiers and American- '* made machinery the effort is'being pushed to complete repairs to the vast network of\ dikbs before . the next flood tides on February 16. One fifth of the Dutch country lies below sea level and an elabc/r-' ■ a|e system of canals,; pumps and windmills keeps the country from beirik flooded, except when the sea goes ibri a rampage, as it did two weeks-, ago. The thrifty Hol-. landeys wrint to save their rich lands and with American help A will work untiringly at the job of . rescuing their fertile fields from ? the salty n ud. ,- , ' 14 - o-—o—< \ It is apparent that President Ei- ’ senhower will be backed by Democrats and Republicans in bis plan: to establish a blockade against Communist China. Democrat Sena-

Aureomycin Found Effective In Treating Amebic Infection

i By HERMAN N. B'JNDESEN, M.D. i< :, ■ \ ’ > 5 AMEBIC dysentery occurs far ( more frequently than is com- ( monly suspected. In fact, it is the j most common infectious disease of the human intestinaJ tract, , and is widespread all over this , country. This is why its effective j treatment with antibiotics is a j particularly important develop- j : ment fpr everybody. , At one time it was believed that J , this disease vas limited to tropl-5 < cal countries, however, it is esti- i mated that approximately eight * to ten pef cent of the population of the Qhited States is infected with It or are carriers. , Contaminated Food Amebic dysentery is usually contracted by eating ‘food that ' has been contaminated by amebas.rftype of microscopic animal, or by their cysts. The amebas then travel down to the large intestine where they infect the linfng memprane. In severe cases the amebic infection may spread from the Intestine to the liver, causing large abscesses. Usually persons suffering from this disease have abdominal pains with frequent bowel move- ' ments. They also have a slight fever and perhaps* blood, mucus . and pus in their movements: Symptoms May Be Mild v Many times the symptoms are very mild and the person may

tor Russel of Geqrgla, favors the blockade and Reriublica\i Senator . Knowlton of California, is willing that I the; United States go ahead with the plan even if Britain does not join-. Many leaders think that blockade of the Chinese coast will force the Reds to sue for peace and party lines do not enter the consideration. \ Americans want the.Koread war brought to a close arid men ol both parties will support a move in that direction. If such a maneuver should bring, a full scale wait;, then it will be , time .to > decide iwhat future steps are advisably. When it comes to standing up against an enemy, Americans must be united. f / .I—... (! —(M-v Belongs To People:— Abraham Lincoln tyas born in a log cabin and died in the White . Hriuse, He learned to write and read by candlelight and his speeches and writings arc read and studied in the universities of f the world. split rails and he kept a inatioh ;from( splitting in two. Hi’S; story is as American as the yajst frontier which bore him anfl ’shaped, his char- • acter. _ : | ‘.‘Government pf the people, by '.’the people and for thri people,” Lincoln said, and he bpd summed up in a few simple Words the glory and the majesty of |jur creedand our constitution. “With malice toward none, with phariiiy for all,” he said gently, and in eiriht Morris he had set a formula by which men of good will could livb and ■ : t ■' ■ i r > Ik! ' * work together. Im ' \ 1 |i Ijh i ■ o They tell a lot of stories pbout him today. Some are jitrue and some of them never hajipenbd at \ ' Hr 'iii all. Histbry has thrown a haze ~ Around his melancholy and it is difficult to separate Lincoln the man from Lincoln tjie myth. He was a man of great strength and a man a heart tender enough to wetp unashamed for his country's sorrowsj as well -i S as his \ own. He lived all; his g in the search for peace aiad. never A knew much except turhloil and strife. Alpl ' iil ! I I i ] Heroes have away oft getting - away from the people served, .history puts them <n pedestals above where it is a bit hard for - ordinary people to st e tlfem anA ■ know them. That lieter happened . t,o Lincoln despite the stht|ues and ' I li S ■ ' L ' : 1 f the monuments erectedj:lto him. V Somehow the passing'. j||f time • seems to make him belong to the ‘ people, rather than tb a political ? party.

only complain of being fatigued and of giving off ajgteatiamount Os gas from the bowels. just carry the infection without having any symptoms. I j| 1 '' Many methods have been devised for ridding the body of the ameba parasites. Often, However, the improvement is only’ temporary. Time after timq have been treated and recreated for amebic'dysentery to do avail. In almost every instance a check of their private life shbWs that they are being reinfected through close contact with another infected person. . i. j Aureomycin Effective Recently, over 15Q patients were treated for amebic infection with large doses of aurebmycin, one of the antibiotic drug|. Nearly all of these patients were rid of the parasites by this i drug alone. Onl> a few had ielapses or were irritated by the flihig. For some who were disturbed, sedative drugs gave adequate relief. From this promising Record it has beep concluded that 1 aureomycin is Very effective ip treating amebic infections In many cases. QUESTION AND ANSWER \ R. T.: Is there any treatment for trachoma? = I H Answer: Trachoma, which is a virus disease of the eye, is a very difficult disease to treat! However, it has been found that the giving of cortisone in the form of eye drops is very helpful. ' " ' a -d

BATTLE OF THE BULGE IKESNEW ■AusTißffv' :: DIET -Jr / /4 ; ' w&R? a ilJ&wl „ , • -jjiji ~ ■ i i * t .J

20 Years 4do I. . Today w o-+ pijr- -o will meet February consider special appropriations. >r < The cold spell has slightly" iind predictions for warmer special appropriations.' Seniors of Decatur TwKh school will present the comedj®Oh Kay ’-, February 14. ’ml Senator Gottschalk’s bjl|l to chebk higher salaries for coaches is killed in thb-flionse. The St. Joe graders dHijpat Wren eighth graders 26 to The Zipn Society ntet with Mrs. W. Lam kenau. ' • ' ■ - —i - T . t\. » I Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA ILSE | 0 :" H— W— Q. Is it i abpotj'.tely required that a person jgive the reason for declining an 1 , invitation? ( j| ? A. While hot absolut®- re<iuir-

//JpNE ABBOTT I fry K: |i ~f Ft-.,|UI!CT »-ndic»t» 1

CHAPTER TWENTYiiIIGHT < DEBORAH and Susanlwcnt into 1 the kitchen, f ‘'Put the ||toot over I while I wash my hands® • 1 While Susan was filling';the cups - with coffee she said, sobmy, "You \ didn’t talk too much, Aum Debbie. 1 'What you said is going me ’ understand Father bet jit." She ) bent impulsively and kfeaed. De- ' borah’s cheek. “You d||ji|t know * how glad 1 am you’re i»m!? 1 Deborah put her tingeW against 1 her cheek, her eyes on S’XJir.n very’ warm. “Bless you, child/ifor tell- - Ing me that. What’s Nfelll doing f today ? Why dqn’t the tfjijee of us ' go on a little bust—driije some- ’ where for lunch. Isn’tiMtherte a 1 Barn or something oiitsidpof Nor- ! folk? I remember passing it. It J looked inviting.” Susan had sat down atgtyes from ' her bikt she took only a of her coffee. "I’d love it—l’ve lijlyer been i there —but 1 couldn’t I ’ told Father I’d drive to the plant this afternoon. Ho’? giving ] Kate Briggs a vacation —-he doesn't think she looks well and |»e is going ;to show me something about the books and things so Wan take her 1 place—for a wh|le. Hshould’be home now getting sometHmg ready for supper. Nell . . .’’ “Nell has a date?” “She has a rehearsal.M&ate this 1 ' afternoon. But she dow have a date nearly every afternoon with a boy. AUnt Debbie, terribly worried about that, ito<®| Tears showed in Susan’s eyes fw a mo, ment. “She says she's tiaribly in love with him and she’s|po—sort of reckless. I don’t knqjv him—he may be all r ight. He jif'es over on the Flats but—that should hot be against him. Only—l,|||''ish she would invite him to comp to the house—that she wasn’t gteing off and meeting him on the rqMtl sbme- . where and going nobodg knows where. If Father finds oui ,; . 4 and he will, of course. soineda®h, . • Oh, I’m dreadful to unload rmfetelf on, you, this way!” - "■ , “Not at all. My musclQ||lmay be ' sore but my shoulders aj#strorig. There isft’t much you can-do—Nell isn’t a child!—except it 0, will turn out all right.” Kiebotah spoke briskly over a desirb.ito shed a feW tears herself, but f<j| ISusan, top young to have all sibility put, upon her, misgjkng the good things of youth. Sl)e said, then, irrelevantly, thought: not so much so, considering the «|ck her, .bought had taken, “Johnq yendell ?sked me why you were at the snipper. He was disappoint d.” t Susan’s cheeks went hot; find she covered them with her tu&is, her jyes shining for just an 'hi.stant, \ then clouding; “If you’re implying.. Aunt Debbie, please cfep’t! I haven’t time to think of anything like that!” She got up from her

tJECATxm DATty DEMOURA*!', tJBCAWR, INDIANA

- ; ' ■ . * 'lii ' . edj it fltill takes the “sting”' out of: a refusal to state Mgny hostesses might resent a curt “Sorry, I- ‘cannot accept.’’ * Q.’ Wfaat is considered the most formal planner of introduction? A.“ Mrs. Johnson, may I Mr f "Present” is considered i more formal thgn “introduce.” although the latter term is equialiy proper. Q. Arfe relatives and friends obligated io send gifts to a girl who has jusi; announced het engage'""‘H . Court News ' J M? Estate Cases Hst-atei. of John D.’ Hiller; sal’;ot atrlres of land in; Jefferson for $4,000 to Odas dßeckby court. EM.bt4i-.of Helena Liechty; personal property approximately $25,000 Recording to inventory tiled. ;i ■ , (Marriage License Fred IBiarling. 24, Wooster. > 0., and Wtidella Brewster, 18, Ritt—man, ’ I r! ! (ill - ■ • J-- . f - '(•

i li if 1 ' 1 '• chair. ! 1 “I must go home now. i Thanks —for everything. And 1 am going to ‘send Bill over this eve- I ning to 'finish that spading for j y° u ” j w ! "It’li nice if he will,” said < Deborah, though it would be cheat- i ing her olf that secret pleasure she got out of it. “I’ll have him trim < the shrubfe, too. Clear out weeds. ] Pay hiirh tor it.? To herself, “I’ll i bet the kid never has more than i two nickels in his pocket.” 1 She Susan cross the \ yards, i hutfrying back to her re- j sponsibilities. “You could have . told heir yibu’d make a meatldaf—thcrei’s ground beef and Rom’a could take it. over hot i and put it in their oven. Willie j wouldn't know; to choke over it. | Why didn/t you tell her you i would ?fy } . 1 It was a pity Susan did not have i some of Nell’s self-centeredness. ’ “/ haven't] time to think of anything like [that!” If she were not' I prevented, the, girl would throw love right but ok the window, along' i with everything of youth. "Hanff Willie," said Deboralt Brent aloud. She had worked her- 1 self up to the point of indignation, where she could say it with fervor. 1 For his, bl|ndness—an ostrich,, indeed. Saying he was giving that' secretary Os his a long vacation 1 becaube he didn’t think she was well. He was laying her off for good, prbbttbly, and he would not |l face facts teihuarely enough to come ji out and &$y it. His pride was i tighter on him than his skin., |1 Yet there was compassion in her < little rage. j!“If it’k money he needs 1 right now I . .” But that impulse ran instantly against a wall. “He i wouldn’t take your mpney, De- i borah. He’d think it was tainted!” > She turned away from the door. She could not go back to her spad- J ing—that must be left for Bill to < ; do. But shie could clean the back ; ■■shed. 4' ' i ! ■ I; ! '••; •• • I Nell was fate coming home to l supper on the Saturday evening preceding the churph commemora- i tion. To Susan’s relief titer father was \ too preoccupied or too tired to dwell on Aer absence or to speak of Bilfii. iotj Bill had gone with the Purdy boysi up the river to cook ; wieners ovefi an open fire. Her father scarcely tasted his food. \“1 thjnk 1 may be coming i down with a cold. It’s possible 1 won’t feel Well enough to go to the service tbhidrrow.” . j i Susan , looked at him, startled. “Fathers YOU.’re the Senior Dea- I con!” -Ipl 1 ’ I it is not very con- i siderate ~to expose others to a cold. . . [ i “Taki pome aspirin and go to* bed. The bottle’s in the cabinet in * the batiutooin. You must go to-

Thousands Assured Os Pay Increases Increases In Mill Before Control End WASHINGTON UP — Thousands of workers were assured today of receiving wage boosts that were in the mill but not yet up before the wage stabilization committee when government controls ended last Friday. Wage stabilization officials said contracts that were negotiated under controls can now be put into effect —even though the parties had not petitioned the committee for approval when President Eisenhower’s- order went fhrough. The President’s control ‘ — ending order pointed out that the wage increases involved in petitions before the committee could be paid without any further action. This caused some doiubt about what would happen to those settlements which had not reached the committee, but the officials sgid these top got a blanket okay under the order. Wage stabilization committee chairman Charles C. Ellingsworth “has begun sending out notices to unions and employers named in the 9,200 petitions, telling them the new benefits “may now be placed in effect ...” - H _____ . o- 0 f The People’s Voice This columri is for the use of . our reriders who wish to make ’ suggestions for the general \ good or \discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of f the authojr. j V J 1 (I Grateful For* Help We would like to thank all who helped njake this year’s Institute of Union Township the splendid success it was. Again accept our grateful appreciation. Sincerely. Union Township J Extension Members. Indianapolis Youth Killed In Accident INDIANAPOLIS UP —- Robert Eugene Aldridge, 26. Indianapolis, M’as killed Monday night when his car crashed into the Creek bridge on U. S. 31 south of here.

morrow. Nell’s going to sing... .** He got up from the table. “I’ve hebrd her around the house. 1 will go to bed.” He put his hand on Susan’s head as he passed her chair. “Thanks for your coiicern, my dear.” “I’ll bring you up some hot lemonade in a little while,” said Susan. Her eyes followed him anxiously as he went out of the room. She never haa heard him admit to not feteling well. Npll came in, in a rush. “Gosh, I’m late! And there’s rehearsal. . , . What’s to eat?” “It’s }n the oven.” Nel) did not notice that her father was not at the table, and, if he had been there, her ears would have been deaf to anything he might have said. Susan knew, for het face had its look of rapt radiance which meant she was still with Tony. ’ \ Nell got her plate of food, came baCk with it. ’*■l pressed your white dress,” said Susan. “Thanks, darling, heaps!" *lt wasn’t Anything— I was pressing my own.” \ - J I “Won’t I«. look simply terrific in thtt purple robe?” Nell giggled. ' “No one will see you in the loft.” Nell tossed her head, her eyes bright with triumph. “Tony will! 1 got him to promise he’d comte. And I’ve told him to sit where, if .he /turns a little sideways and screws his head. around, he coulid sJe.'me, for I'm going to tell Peely that I want to stahd at the end of the loft to sing. I’ll make her left mte!” will see him there,” thought Susan. “Say that Nell is showingioff to him!" But this was only a® fleeting concern; stronger was a moment’s envy in her of Nell, who was In love and did not care what anyone thought or said phout it! “Nell, Why don’t you invite Tony here for supper some evening, so that we can meet him.” “We being Father?" mocked Nell. “Me, t<x>> Bill. Aunt Debbie,..? Nell got up from her chair. “That went out with the horse and buggy." She took her half-emptied plate to the kitchen, then came bdek; "Got to run now. See you later!" She hurried off, singing as she. went. z]. Susan longed to go across to Aunt Debbie's—the house seemed suddenly too empty. Nb, the emptiness was inside of her, tn het heart. -But she could not go, for heT father might want something. ... The hot lemonade—she had forgotten it. She went to the kitchen, put, the kettle over, got out a lertiofi. (To Be Continued)

K’*'■ k HL 'Tar * I i a K - L- -Il I I ’• j ' I si I I I : : I : q i I' \ PRESIDENT EISENHOWER is shown at the White House during swearing In ceremonies for Defense officials i whose confirmations were delayed for senatorial questioning. From left: Adm. Williaim Fechteler, Chief of I Naval |Operations; Gen. J. Lawton Collins. Army chief of staff; Roger:M. Kyes. deputy Defense secretary; Robert T. B. Stevens, Army secretary; Robert Anderson,- Navy secretary; Harold EL Talbott, AJr Force secretary; Eisenhower; Gen. Omar Bradley, Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman; Charles E. Wilson, Defense secretary; Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force chief of-staff. Sworn in were Talbott, Anderson and Stevens, after appearances before senators who questioned them about stocks. ; flnternational)

IM SERVICE Jajb Bill i W M WLi’ < i Aw’ i w ..Jyf ’ ***" jiff Pvt. Vernon J. Hirschy Located! somewhere in Korea, Pvt. Vernon J. Hirschy’s address Infir. Reg.; 3rd Div. APO 468,-Sari Francisco. Calif. Hirschy has been in the aripy for six months’ Eugene Meyer At Atteroury Pvt. Eugene L. Meyer is now taking basic training with pompany B. 200th Infantry of the 31st (Dixie) Division!, at damp Atterbury, : j | ■ , The son of Mr. and! Mirs. Leonard T. Meyer pf 409 VV, Jefferson St.. Meyer attended Decatur Cafholic high school and was employed byGeneral Electric cqnipany before his entrance into the service. I "-''fl !'j —— *• ■ l | WCTU Executive Session Planned Mrs. Herpian Stanley, of Anderson, president ot the Womans. Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, announces that the midyear executive session will be held February 25 and 26, at the Roberts Park Methodist church in Indiahapolis. Wednesday’s session wiil begin with registration at 10 a.ip. and will be v followed by roll call of counties. l\; ; , .' . Other features bn Wednesdayh> I program will |>e “A Directors’ In statute”; two panel discussions; an Officers’ Syinposium\ a question •box; “Meet the Family”; Special llour Feature and a showing of the new film. \ N Thursday the devotional hour at 9 a.m. will be followed by Panel No. 3, “Becoming a Part of the Community”; ,ari Inspection tour of program building; with adjournment at a in - ' Johnson, Owen Added To Bob Hope Show ■ \ , Johnson, am;! Owen, who make up one of the most unique comedy acts in show business, have been added to ths all-star cast for the Dob Hope show at the Coliseum in Fort Wayne Sunday atterpoon, Feb. 22. Johnson and Owen perform their antics on horizontal 'bars, combining humor .With sensational acrobatics, They have appeared in many oC country's leading theaters, including New’ York City’6 Radib City Mueic Hrill, and also have hejen featured with several circuses. y The talentpd duo joins prev-iously-announced -supporting eta-rs, Estelle Sloan, dynamic yofing ballet tap dancer, and Clyde McCoy and his neir 117-p:ecfe orchiestra. The two a£d one-half hour variety show! featuring the Spirited comedy of Bob Hope, tops in movies, radio and TV and \ on the sca£e, I will stjart at 2:15 p, m. Tickets frit the show ure on feitlri now.

69 New Measures To Indiana Senate Monday Deadline To Propose Bills • INDIANAPOLIS UP — A joint resolution designed to penalize public officials who refrise to testify at public hearings was among 69 measures offered in the Indiana’ senate bn deadline day Monday. The iresolution, which would require a constitutional amendment,' was introduced by Sen. Frederick Landis R-Logansport on the last day sos introducing new! bills in the upper house. It would prohibit who refuse to testify holding any public office for five years. \ Other new measures would: Select budget committee members on bipartisan basis by. the legislature instead of the govern\>r ■ Strengthen the powers of the Indiana mental health council in appointments, research, construction and supply Grirdner-McQueen and Gardner-O. W. Martin. _ Require the public service mission to revoke franchise permits of truckers on conviction for overweight violations Rut 1 . Outlaw withholding of union dues . from workers’ paychecks Rutledge. ! Repeal alcoholic! beverage regu-J latipns against suppliers who use coercion to forice or restrict the salri of beverages Wesselman. - ■ Prolific Signer INDIANAPOLIS UP — Sen. Edwin |w!. Beaman R-Princeton Introduced or co-sigried 24 bills apd resolutions to lead the Indiana senate iri volume of legislation. The deadline was Mondaj-. Close behind Beaman was Sen. Donald M. Ream R-Indiana polls with 23. Sens. Milford E. Anness R-Liberty and Charles Fr Rutledge R-El wood had 22 each, Kensl DRussell Dontrager RuTkhart arid John G. Tinder R-Indianapolis 21 each, arid Sen. Jack A. Stone REvansville 20.1 \ Most prolific of thje 10 minority Democrats was Sen. Von A. Eichhorn D-Upiondale, who introduced

Now! &>nß3tional Mew rW~". 1 —• Electric OR or ./Stf/P/ S SEU YOU frflA r E THE PIPE [JLq fittihgs AS LOW Ygf Y o y |l fl y |NOTHING EXTRA! *"■*' \ " ■ M«r» Imc water at letter cm Haugks HEATING - APPLIANCES NUMBING S. 2nd Ac row From 81re et Co urt House

I ■ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1953

16 measures. When the deadline arrived, there were 353 bills and resolutions in the hopper. They contained 522 signatures, only 93 by Democrats. 0 0 I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE | u -1— 0 Burns A good remedy for burns is equal parts of linseed oil and Hme Water, applied with a soft cloth and then covered with a soft cloth to keep out the air. It is well to keep a bottle of this solution on hand for eirietgencies. Polishing Damp Shoes No matter how* damp boots and shoes may be, they can be polished in a few minutes if a drop or two of kerosene is added to the blacking. This ■ 'will also prevent the jl leather from cracking. ' < | • Silver j Sprinkle a little carbonate of : soda into a damp cloth and rub j well when cleaning and polishing i silver. Then wipe with a di-y chamolfl. i I*.-.-;- • -p’'l l! '.-'f : ' •! Injuries Fatal To Indianapolis Man INDIANAPOLIS UP — James P. Kennedy, 49. Indianapolis, died in General Hospital' Monday night lof injuries suffered last Thursday when i\e was struck by an auto, While crossing a street.

ARTHRITIS ? I have been wonderfully blessed jin being restored to active life aftdr being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and With muscular soreness/ from head to foot. 1 had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you wi/1 write me I will reply at once and tell you how 1 received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Leia S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P.0.80x! 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi