Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 7 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By U - , , x THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., -INC. entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claes Matter D » H u!! 6r President f- w' Hothouse Editor j - L Vice-President ! Chas. Holthouse ;T|'MU9gx©t „ A | Subscription Rates: 9ir mS? inAdamsand Ad J<>ining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six mottths, |4. 2 5; 3 montbs, |2.25.' J 9 00- Adjoining Counties: One year, r, 6 3 n^OQth3 i *2.50. FT o By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The high school student's have. entered the campaign to raise? funds for the Community buildj ing with the ardor of crusaders.Their slogan is, “Save Ohr Com* mjinity Building.” ’-.v ; 0 ."#oung Henry Lodge, who heads the United States mission to the, UN tyill have opportunity tpj match wits and strategy with An-' drei Vishinsky during the current :• .sessions of the world organization. The American does j not intend to let the Russian en--voy run the show? We hope Mr. i Lodge is successful in putting’s through his country’s program of, cooperation among, the peace lov- - ing nations. 0 0 ■ ' ? The administration’s farm pol-:: Icy seems to be criss-crossed, j .Leaders new talk about exporting, | pur huge surpluses of grain and j at the same time the .government , permits the importation of beefl from New Zealand. The double f policy will not jell and is causing ' near phads in the cattle markets. I The American farmer should be I (given better consideration, for < through his efforts he has made f this country the bread basket- of j the world. ; Ii f ' -0 (j. ; ■ /, .Connie Mack's 90th birthday is | t|o be celebrated by an unusual f gift: The Athletics’ baseball park | in Philadelphia is to be named I Mack Park after him. Since 1909 | lit has been Shibe Park, for the | cflub’s first president. Connie, now I president, is the only manager ih|'| history who served 50 years with i one team, and won his share of 8 f . i ii - -.-. championships. No one else is < likely to take \away his title of | the grand old man of baseball. f o—lo \ One of theHnost loved Amieri- , can is Abraham Lincoln. Yet his ■ birthday is a legal holiday in only,. 27 of the 48 statesJ while Washington’s is celebrated in all but Tdaho. This has moved a Californ- .•\ f ■ ii congressman to introduce a < bill snaking Lincoln’s birthday a j l';- - \ f "national holiday. Strictly speak- t ing, there is no national holiday, /, not even Fourth of July and Christmas.. These are observed by unanimous action of .th: states, j hnd> by congress for the tetiitor-. | its- The argument maty therefore | 11)6 brought up that these should |

P ’ ’ i .. j jj". -■ -I • ■’ | A Symptom That May Indicate Presence of Disease Process I

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. BLOOD in the urine is a warn-’ Ing signal that no one should neg- : . lect, even though it is fairly com-; mon. Usually it may indicate that ; there is some disease process in? the kidneys or other organs con-; nected to them, Including the; bladder. Many things which appear in; the urine, give r the appearance qf blood, though they; are not really bloody. Various drugs will color the urine; for ex-1 ample, in some people, aspirin does. Even some foods affect certain people this way. They may; have a beet-colored urine after; eating ordinary beets. .Then too,’ just a sms'll amount of blood in; the urine may so discolor it that; it seems there is a much greater blood loss than is actually the Case.

Neighboring Organs

Blood in the urihe may also come from diseases of neighboring organs outside the urinary system itself. Severe cases of appendicitis or tumors of the female organs can press against the organs of urination and cause bleeding. {But the most common cause for blood in the urine is an infection of the kidneys or bladder. Tumors qf the kidneys and other organs, as well as malformations, kidney stones and tuberculosis of the I kidney, are other fairly common I causes.

When bleeding is due to a

- be made national holidays if any are, even mqre than Lincoln’s birthday. ’ „? | ’ —o_o i# Charles E. Bohlen, a career diplomat and able linguist has been nominated by President Eisenhower as ambassador to Russia and the senate, is expected to confirm him without debate. An authority on Russia, where he served 'in various posts ind as interpreter for Roosevelt and Truman, the diplomat also has a personal acquaintance with Premier Stalin. He ’speaks Russian fluently and should be able to convey the American idea to Red boss. His assignment is an important one, but from his vast > experience it appears that he is icapable of handling the diplomatic post. • 0 U b ■ ■ v * ■ ■ Successor For Lie:— ■- , The question of; a successor to Trygve Lie as Secretary General of the United Nations is puzzling .diplomats. The secretary is nominated ;by the security council and a veto by any member of that Jcquucil can .block: a nomination. Russia may 'refuse! to accept,any candidate and that the • most important administrative post ip the UN vacant. Lie, who resigned last year but agreed to remain jin office until a successbr can be appointed, could still hold office until 1954. lie resigned for a number of reai Spins among them the fact that the ; Soviets' refuse to : recognize his ; right to. the office, If no successor can be agreed .on he might be : persuaded to reconsider‘his re- •■ > f ■ I ' i 'I ; ; signation. ' : ' Another possibility ip that Lester 8., Pearson. Canadian statesman, may get pest. Russia has hinted that as, al last resort; the Kremlin might; accept Pearsbn. He is strongly: anti-Comniun-ist in his. beliefs and it is wondered why the . Reds hint that they, might accept hihi,r unlqss to seek in return for - the acceptance?. i -'..The problem of picking a new secretary highlights the difficulty with which .every UN decia- ■ Jon must be made. But the fact that that body\ stijl tneets, iijtill 'can debate and ’ discuss world problems in these hectic times, is ; some.hing that .lends encouragement. j [l® ' ; ; h

tumor of the kidneys, a doctor* can feel the tumpr, in most cases, when he examines the abdomen. In any case, the, exact causes of the bleeding canbe determined if a physician makes a careful examination of the urine and the organs which produce it . An X-ray examination of the kidneys canbe made by the use of certain dyes;, These are injected into a vein,* and X-ray pictures are made at frequent intervals to show how the dye is beihg given\off by the kidneys. ' Direct View When this method is not altogether successful, a direc| view ’of the bladder is possible by using an instrument known as a cystoscope. A kidney specialist is trained to make thls’type of careful examination. j Above all, if there is any sign of bleeding, a thoroqgh examination of the kidneys and urinary organs should be made immediately. Many early cancers and severe diseases can be overcome by such diligence. QUESTION AND ANSWER H. Y.I am taking a trip to mountainous country, Will breathing tariffed oxygen hurtle*? t' Answer: Usually the body makes & successful adjustmeht to the lessened oxygen cobtent of the\ higher atmospheres. Even though the adaption to the higher altitude is slow, no untoward effects ’ can be expected.

II \' — acted city napp rdo-pt new loop, tendys. fiven sav- • ■ )ecathis >endztion idallnews Dem--Ai —4) dlr I I 0 put wa<eep r applications the paper can be bulled from ;the wall very readily,;, , \ Hard Sauce A liard sauce can be majle by creaming a tjbird of a cu| ul of confectioners sugar. Add i;! half teaspOonful of vanilla, and if de? sired a few drops o^sherry Savoring. I ' , ’ ' , Stockings ;; 11 |l When mending children’s bookings, always weave the I broad around the hole before bes nning to dai|n and it will strength* n the whole mend. | •! !,; 9 ,0 I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I ( o— —o \ I V Q. If someone aSks you a Question at the dinner table just the momeiit you have put foodLinto your mouth, what should yoii' do? A. Bp sure to wait until youftiave swallowed the food before y( Ii attempt an answer. You know only too wejll what it sounds and ooks like when qne tries to talk food id the mouth. Q. ivhen an engagement I: has |>epn broken, is the girl entitl id to consider the gifts and engage [bent ring the man has given to h sr as belonging to her? ’■■‘A. she should returi ' all these. . i Q. When the folded napkm Is placed on the left side of thes;dipner plate, should the open ed& b[e toward the plate or away frd® it|? A The open edge should bis toward the plate. ——' Court News 11 Estate Case i Estate of Rosa L. Scheiners petition to sell personal propert® filed and sustained. 'i||i i Marriage Licenses 'wi | Henry .Mast, 21, Orville, anil Bonnie Couger, IS, Massillon, [w| Donald Leeper 21, and Pairicia Kern both of Eindlay, OjK

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINf ON Thursday morning ot* the next week Rom Barcek dame appearing in the door at a ment when Deborah, in the Spoking chair by the window, washeding very much Alone. ]; The day had dawned, hotter ■ the several days before it, yith an oppressive sultriness in tire air, a continuous threat of storm. irdinarily excessive heat did not al feet Deborah but she wakened toijlthis morning tired and depressed Sand at breakfast decided to keea; inside All day, doing next to othIng. | Then her' telephone rang. ||Bhe hoped it was Susaii or NelljLshe had not seen Susan since the Evening Susan had reproached hec tor disloyalty, nor had Nell come pver to use the car. But it was Clam. “Deb, can you come over?; st’ve got to talk to you! It’s—it’s lawfully important.” 11 Deborah heard despair in Clare's voice. "Yes, soon as I put something on.” | Clare was waiting for her side porch. “You were jzoor|» to come so Quickly! We’D have Wait out here—l can’t get up s-the gumption to move. Isn’t this awful ?" Deborah sat down on the glider beside Clare. “What is it, ClaUe?” If she could get Clare to the matter that was important, holdHher to it..'. “What ever it is tell mA nefer—because I’m going away from fe’ere soon.” \ Clare's mouth hung open f# a moment. Then she cried, "Ob|'no, Deb!” There was genuine regret tn her voice but a little excitement- too. “It’s a crumb of tjews

TOE DSCAtUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TIME AND TfiE RIVER flite Kk In/ lilßlfcf

New Anti-Aircraft Gun Is Disclosed A(iriy Taking Wraps OHjAutomatic Gun Mich., UP — The army today \itb®k the wraps off ist newest aiiltorijjatic anti-aircraft gun—the “Slkyi^iweeper” —-which it says can rake i enemy planes out of the sky practically with the flip of a switch; j’i - 1 The weapon finds, follows and tijfeaij; 75-millimeter shells on enemy airjlcraft almost without human gWdjaince. Occaßlcib fpr today’s unveiling was thie delivery of the first Skysweoper ijjre control system to the army by ;Khe AC spark plug division of (liberal Motors Corp. | Lt. Gfen. Williston B. PAWner, assistant ar|iny chief of staff,, told AC workors\ that thel Skykweeiper ia the finest weapon of it[s typit| in the world and: will make ;buijl anti-aircraft defenses several tiQes more effective.” It w’dtkh this way: Orice th*! unit is emplaced,? the radar bpdjator pushes a button, caning a; j&dar to scan the shy in a 15-miie rfadius once every 40 seconds. ',Vhen 1 | piane appears on the .radar sbr’j?n, the oiperatoii- stops 'the rotatibn of the' scanner and makes adj-ustments in expected Ilinh of fire and elevation. The then goes back to automatic oneration. It tracks the plane andjleeds target data to the computeiA [The computer automatically plbfs range, speed and course pf ,-jthe approaching plane and detertninles where the gun must point So a shell fired at any instant Will intercept and destroy the tarjetj As tlxje target comes Within the gun’s fouitynile range, either the computer operator or the radar op-

for her .fco serve out,” thought Deborah. i h “l hate tjo speak of it,” Clare' continued. /‘I just hate to, but I don’t anything else to do. It's Fred. Hiis; 'trucking. We’ve lived for yeaii-HWe haven’t had much but it’s beein enough—on what he got trucking for the nail works Sindthnow he isn’t, getting anything, so glum he won’t ! speak \a wfprd and 1 don’t know What’s, goihg to happen. And I thought maybe you’d ask that Rudolph -Petersen to give him some kind of wdrk over at his plant—you htim pretty we 11...” “I’ve tailed’ to him twice. But' —yes. I kndw him pretty well”; “Fred'fi pinny—he wouldn't go and ask' fst work himself. He’s done what\-ihe’s been doing too. long. But if you’d ask hlr. Peterseh to ca&l h&m up—tell him he hhd a job for ij; him — Fred wouldn’t know yoii and I had anything to do with it. ‘Qh, Deb, will you ?”, Deborah tjparci desperation again in Clare’s pleading, fright, too. The shell within which Clare had lived was threatened. “But may' not Fred refuse any such offer of wqrk?” I “He No one here would—they’re talking .that way now, Deb The meiilaH, think Will’s going to shut down jfor good. It*s awful, after all the*e years. And they’re willing to take any work they can get. EVen tt is with Petersen.” “I’ll talk him—about Fred.” •T knew |you would if I asked you tb!” Clare’s warm, moigt hand closed ov6i Deborah's. “You’re my best friend, just as you used to be.\ 1 can't bear'to think of your going away! Where will you go? Out West again?” “No. TH istay in-the East-in a hotel some Whore until I decide' ■

—f— 7 Easter Seals I An Easter lily was adopted this week as the symbol of help | fpr crippled children through Eak te r Seal contributions, it was announced this week by Mario Pleronp Muncie, chairman of ul Easter camna. g appeal begins on is state as well as > nation. Funds rei used to maintain xisting services to crippled c-hriWren and adults, as well as so [develop new services, Pieioni said. “|*he 200.000 known physically handicapped children in the naHpib” said the chairman, “need the! continuing services, expensive days, to enable them to grow ,up to be: self-sustaining - ■ j LLu— 4- —L__ J 5 7* erator [squeezes the trigger. gun autoihatically fires pound \ proximity fuse shells at the rate of 45 each second. Tjhe only hunian operations after the? radar locks the gun.on target arejplaeing the shells In the gun*B magazines and pulling the trigger. . |. : — 4-H >Band Enrollment Qeadline On April 1 Enrollment in the 4-H club band will?;be ! taken on the regular 4-H enrollment card, states county agent Ll E.\4i,rcbbold,,The deadline (or |>and signup is the same as other projects, Aipril 1. j)ph Gierig of Hartford will again direct tjhe 4-H club band. Gerig stattes hie has a large number of now: members planning to participate this year. Band members must also carry one or more other 4-H sprojiects. \

wherb I want to live.” . | you have enough to live on? fYou’ve never told me." On| a Sudden decision, Deborah said, ■ ”1 : haye my soup.” “YUif- Soups" *1 thought you knew.” Deborah was - smiling. Yes, tell Clare—let Clare tell the women here that she was not- living on alimony; She shoiifc halve done it when she first came, her feeling that it wai no one’s affair but her own. As she told briefly the story of the ioup, she saw Clare’s' eyes widen;with excitement. \ •'Deborah Brent, you’re the smartest thing! Imagine getting money for justl a recipe of all things!" j ■ .. > Deborah got to her feet. “I must drive Along ihonje, Clare. And I’ll get tn- touch with Mr. Petersen right.away.” ■ | She telephoned to his office, as soon as she reached home. She made her gall very business-like. “Thls -j Is Mrs. Deborah Brent, speaking. If Mr. Petersen is not too busy I would like to talk do hiip for a.few minutes." Evidently Mr. Petersen was not too busy to take up his telephone at once 1 ; “Helio, Mrs. Brent! Debbrah went straight to the point.“l have a favor to ask of, you. But T can’t, over the phone. Could you stop in at the house som eti m e—rather soon?” She smlled. wondcrtng how many might be listening tn. “Delighted to. This afternoon? About four-thirty ?•• "That will be fine.” She thought, “I’ll have iced coffee, and some cjf that j chcddAr cheese; and. chives spread on crackers....” :» (To Be Contiku,ed)

British Will Honor Capt. Wm. Dowling Honor For Heroism ' During Recent Flood Capt. William Dowling, whose parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Dowling of Gary? formerly lived in this city, is one of three American soldiers to be honored by the British government for their heroism during the recent flood in the Hunstanton area. \ I “ The three American airmen are members of the 47th fligSit bomber command and are stationed at Sculthrope air base, England.; .? The British government expressed a desire to award the honors fallowing Queen Elizabeth's Matt to Hunstanton, the Norfolk resort where Sculthrope’s rescue squads saved the lives of 50 persons trapped in storm floods. Air force officers said they did not know what honors Britain will bewtow' on the trio, but they said the decorations may be conferred by the Queen. Gapt. Dowling, a veteran of World War: 11, is the holder of the purple heart and was a prisoner Os Vrar in the final stages of the last war. He reenlisted and lives with pis family in England. ' i Capt. Dowling assumed command of the rescue operating and later sperit three hours in the flooded area searching for survivors. According to the dispatch appearing in the Chicago Tribune, U. S. A.' F. officers said Dowling and his companions will be recommended for the Aiherican soldibr medal, an award for peacetime bravery. The undersigned will at public auction if<xr cash one 1947 Pontiac four door, serial number P6XrAI94S, tnpt°r number the same, at the M. and W. Alito Stales in I »e---catur on Marrh «.*t 11 aim., taken from William S. Haley. The unde\rAigned reserves the right to bid. ' Associate Investment llunpanv <if Fort Wa«Tne,by C. W. Ryan Branch Managed FEB. 25 . i ,

i <* I—— 1 —— / j» ir)/JL.Y hhe GAS CLOTHES DRYER gives you SUPER SPEED DRYING It’s the only dryer that dries clothes as fast as your automatic washer washes them, AND LOOK AT fF f THESE OTHER EXCLUSIVE Li FEATURES... ,F "Ms i -. zy DRIES CLOTHES BETTER Because a gas clothes dryer dries x | faster, it is better for drying woolens .___ . . . especially blankets. And speedy y drying gives clothes longer life. COSTS LESS TO OPERATE \ Clothes dry for an average cost of about one cent per* load. This is only one-third the operating cost of .* —- a competitive automatic dryer. COSTS LESS TO INSTALL <wfl j Only a simple gas connection is pT” T "Wig |® • •A jL [ needed. There’s no special, costly -Y* + | I® £ £ A wiring required. A Id| W • ; W ■CC e a' e *J I When you buy a clothes dryer w * > ... be sure to get one that has MKh- Jt\ all rhese advantages... A GAS CLOTHES DRYER! | l|j M. J. PRYOR, Local Mgr. ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ -’JIT ■ '

About The Red Cross Blood Program ' \ i ; (prepared by the American Red Cross) IF SOMEONE ASKS Why do 1 have to make an appointment to give • I v, blood? ANSWER: Firet. for the convenience ot donors. Scheduling appointments in advance prevents jdng periods of waiting at blood centered . Also, scheduling donors, for specific .hou.S insures greater operating efficiency. The need for blood Snd plasma reserves is a continuing bne. To make the effective use of the labora•i tories that process blood\ to plasma, blood must-be supplied in a steady flow —- not in treniehdous volume one "week and in a trickle: the next. Whole blood (perishable after 21 days) also V,roust, l»e supplied to the armed forces, to military and veterans bospitaps, and to civilian hospitals in a steady flow'. The collection and processing of blood requires the coordinated efforts ; <tf donors, doctors, nurses, and laboratory technicians. Scheduling appointments for donors' makes foi- the most economical use of this team and prevents overcrowding of center and laboratory facilities. ' : r'\\ J /

IN SERVICE JMb ( ‘ Correct Address \ The correct address of A/2c Edward G. Dmtsch is as follows: AF 23008987, SOB Periodic Maintenance Sqdnl, Hunter Air’ Force Base, Savapnah, Ga. Welch On Leave Pfc. Jack; Li Welch, who is serving with the marines, and stationed At Sun Diego, Calif., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lam lin of Vine street. He will also, visit in Indianapolis with bis mother. Mrs. Herbert Hoffman; before returning to his base. | H , ‘7\ ’ : ■ ■ .. . ■ f j Addresses Os Sons Mr. and \ Mrs. Walter Walchle. of Decatur route 3, have received the following: addresses for their sons' Pvt. Russell ,L. Walchle,. US 553410’63. do. C, 167th Inf., Regt., 31st Division, (’amp Atterbury, Ind. He entered service Feb. 10. Sgt. Randle D. Walchle, RA 15277979, hq. 9404 tsu Sigceen. Tnp. Command, Ft. 1 Monmouth, N. •J. He hasj been, in service since

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1953

1'948, and spent three years in Japan| and seven months in Korea. ' New Address A/lc Robert E. Drew has the following. address: 727 AC and W. Sqdn.. 507 T.A.C. Con. Gp., Shaw A. F. 8., South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman 1 Drew visited their son over the weekend, along with Mrs. Harry Beitler of Monroe, who accompanied, them. Her son, Robert, is also stationed at Shaw air force base. : L. XOTJCE QF FIN dKTTI,EMF.\T OF ®g|TATK So. 4507 NoHqe is hereby given to . tliyf creditors, heirs and legatees of Roia L. .St-JitiiKT. deceased to appeal id “tIK: A«lams Circuit Courts, held at Decatur, Indiana; lon the pith dav of Man h, 1553. and show/Vause if any. why the FINAL t>FrFTLEMEiNT ACCOIiNTS with the estate of said decedent should notXiie approved; ami said heirs are/hotifted to then and thpre make proof of lieirshlp, and’ receive their distributive shar- | OSCAR SCkUINEIt, Executor-Dt-i <it tir. Indiana, February 25 1953 . Attorney G. REMY BIERLY. ' \ . V ,s_ ;!/l _ \

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING \ Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607