Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By r THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. 3 Enteredjat the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller __ i president i A. R. Holt house . __ Editor \ J. H. Heller —A—---—A-.-J— Vice-President Cbas. Holthouse _4~~~ ---- Treasurer 1 => Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties:’One year, $8.00;~’ Six months, $|.25; 3 months, $2.25. I | Uy Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, S9tOD; 6 months, 14:75; 3 months, $2,50. By Carrier, 25 cents per- week. Single Copies*, 5 cents. V '\

“Save the Community Center” ——o—— o— Decontrol one day, hlghejr prices the next. That’s the change on theeconomic front. ' ' ■ 0 0 ' ' J Those cigarettes may not taste better, but by the prick the price is sweetened with pennies. ’ - f 0 0 The country has no objectiomto President Eisenhower meeting 1 Premier Stalin. However, most: Americans feel that ' Red Joe should come to Washington and':' meet ; the President in the White 8t ‘ ' House. \ v —0 0— Decatur will be 'proud of its Community and Youth Center. It will be a modern, well equipped building with ample- facilities for ’ youth and adult activities and- ~ community gatherings. Now is the time’to assure its construction by helping to put the frind over the , goal line. *£ 0 In a last hour drive to “Save r the Building”, the students of Decatur public and , schools will call at * • i the homes this evening to receive donations for this civic enterprise. It is your chance to help in a most / worthy endeavor. . The fund is ' within a couple thousand dollars v of reaching the $150,00.0 goal and your contribution is needed to , send it over the top. ■ —. Gen. Van Fleet was given a hero’s welcome in Sah Francisco, on his return home from Korea. < The distinguished soldier is eligible for retirement and ranks'as one of the nation’s leading military figures. lie will report his ' Korean !to the U. S. . senate, but already has indicated that Stalin is the master-mind be- ./■ hincT'the conflict over there. ■ ’ t 0- —- -——o ] Mod er h Etiquette ] | LEE e | 0 .—: —0 suggest h form a man can use to. introduce his wife to another jpan? , A. In, the first place, you do not introduce a Woman to ra man—always a man: To a woman, Good form in this instance would be, "Mr. Brown. I should like lb intro-; duce you *to. my wife." Q„ When a hostess knows that.her week-end guest js very conscientidrisjabout attending church, should |she arrange her schedule so that the guest has this opportunity ? 5 . A.. Any thoughtful hostess, is

When Oxygen Can Be Harmful

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. IN certain ‘ diseases, the patient’s life depends on getting more oxygen. than«the air can supply. . However, there are also conditions, such as asthma, when extra oxygen, if it is necessary, must not be given tod rapidly, or It may be harmful.

Oxygen is the life-giving part Os the air we breathe. Oxygen is only abput a fifth of natural air, however, the rest being practically all nitrogen. In certain severe cases of pneumonia, extra oxygen hals made the difference between fife and jjeath. Seriops sui-gical operations are sometimes followed by oxygen treatment to speed recovery Coronary heart attack, in which the blood circulation to the heart piuscle is decreased, is another condition where oxygen comes to the rescue. The extra oxygen usually helps in nourishing the undamaged portion of the heart which takes, over the actions of the damaged Part. Oxygen’s Travels As we all know, oxygen is absolutely necessary fbr the life and nourishment of the tissues throughput the body, Oxygen from the air is taken Into the lungs, where it Is pifeked yp by the blood stream and carried to all the different body cells, These cells give off. carbon dioxide gas a* a waste product, which is carried by the blood in the veins Back to the lungs and given off Into the air when we exhale. Then more oxygen is taken ip as we inhale.

• How m uch would it' cost to install a rgdar system to detect speeders? Many n|Otorists use our streets as speedways and endanger the lhes of pedestrians, along with othe| motorists. In some of the larger cities the radar sets .have been installed and 1 have served to reiuce speed; violations.' Let’s investigate the matter. t-0 —-o t J Samuel Uy Butler served many years in public office and was a conscienticus. hard working public servai t. Among his posts which he filled creditably were ' trustee of Washington township, ih which the city of Decatur is located; street commissioner and deputy county road superintend ent. He was a former i cement contractor. He was known to everybody as "Sam" and was active in Ids church and lodge. His death closes an interesting and Christi in life. . - —o—o — I ; / The deati pf Bqyd H. Fuller caused hea taches among a host of friends of the genial California gentleman in this city., With his wife he .vis: ted here last fall and no person >f anyone’s acquaintanee could be more gracious and entertaining than Boyd Fullet He 1 V. j I :■ ' sparkled with life and enthusiasm. *'l l ' ' He was an expert photographer and an invj? itor of (devices wlych increased the happiness of those who operatp the camera as a hobby. He was stricken suddenly and could not overcome complications which developed following major surgery. His death in Hollywood came at the of a very suq‘cessful bushjess Career, which he fashioned beyond the average pef■soij’s enthusiasm for commercial undertakings. We know his passing is a grejat shock to his lov- i ed family and we extend our sympathy to his wife an<| children. 1 f . . sure to make this kind of arrangejpe»t. Q. What jewels, if any, should the bride\wear for the ceremony? A. Usually only her wedding gift from the bridegroom. || “ . 4 Youth Sentenced For Stealing Cop's Badge HAMMOND. Ind.. UP — Clyde, B. Dpan. l‘j. was sentenced to 60 days on the |tate farm and fined SIOO Thursday for stealing a badge from policeman Charles Moore’s! coat. ' j ■ ' Moore said he hung the eoat ih a festaufant while he hhd a cup of coffee. Dean wanted tjhe badge 'fbr a i“souvenir.” A L- ' ■ ’ Yj | ,

In some cases, giving extra oxygen can do more harm than good. This is particularly true with seriously asthmatic patients. The reason is that carbon dioxide gas Is a stimulus to the part of the brain controlling breathing; Some asthmatic patients may have such difficulty in breathing that they turn bluish. The extra oxygen, res tores their normal color, but, it may also reduce the breathing stimulus and their breathing may actually become wedker. This makes it harder -for the patient to get rid of the excess carbon dioxide in his: blood. Doctors’ Dilemma When the carbon dioxide builds up to a high enough level, the patient may even go into a coma. Usually if the oxygen is then stopped, the coma in itself becomes lsss serious. But doctors are then faced with a dilemma. The patient needs oxygen, but it has to be given gradually so it will not throw him Into a coma. This is done by giving the oxygen through a tube In the nose, where the exact arhpunt can be measured and regulated sd the patient does not get too much. QUESTION AND ANSWER D. D. S.: Both my parents are allergic. Does this medn that I will have allergies also? Answer: Children who have two allergic parents are touch more likely to have an allergy than those who do. not, or have only, one allergic parent. There is a greater tendency also for the illergy to appear at an earlier are.

20 Years AgS Today . '''' o - - .. it;; Fesb. 21 — Governor signs the gross income tjfcx bill. Harry Kngpp takes the Phillipps 66 serfrice Second add Jackson artVeets. ij:; Mrd. Peter Gilliom, well known Berne lady, lawi night. stars in tlie Elks minst'rel and says this is ;||s last stage "appearance. 14 j Governor Mctfutt that the gross Income taxjkiw will reduce from 60% to 7<y%i &pr SIOO valuation. , . , ijjj ? Mr. arid Mrs. Lann Kern fe|hd son Jimmy, are visiting at J. U. Kocher home. 0 1 o »- I The Plants ||i Try wiping off trie plants occasionally with riijcloyi that has been dipped Into jijglycerin. This will give the leaves/a nice lustrous appearance and will, not be as likely to dry • oup'fmder the sun.” ■, i - Mixing Dough 3® A marble slab such\ |s ft&n an old-fashioned dresser, pr an piece of plate glass, is better t&an g wooden board for mixing’|dough for bread, cake or pastry. , Mucilage |\ iU To make a good mucilage,i mix equal parts of gum arah||[ and tragacanth. Dissolve in hotiWater to the desired consistency, rp ■ —r: '.f' INSERVICE J&jb At Fort Knox! ift Here is the address-received by Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Qf "if Winchester street frOmfHheir sop, Jim> who servicttiFeA)ruary 10: Pvt. James P. Ostiyunan 55341066, Bltry.j A., 67th A. iE. A. Bn., Fort Knpit. Ky. .. j : jl i' j New Address if. Mr. and Mrs. Martin KidgS of route 2, have received the flowing address from their |sdri®|Who left recently for army dutyjLpvt. 1 Eugene Kiess 'u. S. Cd. B, 46tty AIBCC *‘B" sth Div., Camp Chaffee, Aril. S L Court News Estate Cases ( (Estate.of Berlin V. Gauze; schedule to determine inheritance; tax filed with reference to countyi assessor. K i _ Estate of Marion Tinkham jjreal estate of deceased brdered jl at auction; executor requestot K to make due report of Summons Ordered Elmer A. Baifer vs Enp [j F. Bailer; petition for > kunimons ordered issued Teturt&ble for defendant March 16. ih Marriage License | I James Mancelj 30, and Limille Frans, 20,J)oth of Elyria, O. || Ben Nevis, Scotland, 4, ( 4f»6 iijeet, is the tallest mountain iu (Weat Britain. tej

y —> ' iT; -fW —~—^—.

CHAPTER FORTY TODAY Rudolph Petersen parked at the side ot the house And directly in through the kitehen door without even the formalHV of a knock, fie shook hand, sniffed) the air. coffee cake??* “Too not today to use the open. Another time ..." |' 'ffl "Nice and c'ool in he<«e,"*;rfe looked over the room as ne'iljiad the first afternoon he had came. Deborah put the pitcher of sfeea coffee on the table, of spread cracker? motioned tp.mim to pull out a chair, sat down herself, and filled their glasses. "Tell me, no w— w hat’inthe favor?” His directness made It .casicf' to tell turn. “It’s to give a jo®! to Fred Hersey. He’s done trucking mostly tor the Brent Nail Wsrks and now that seems to be finished and jhe is left with no livelihood." Rudolph Pe' 'rsen interrupted tier. “Why do you nave tcLask for it? Why doesn't the telldw qopie oyer to my plant and apply himself ?" When Deborah hesitatexfjhe answered himself. “I get it—this prejudice against me." ,i|j “That—and more. Fred’s nWcr done but the one thing; he doebp’t know now to start out to find something different to do. 1 it’s irregular and all that for Sjne to appeal to.you but I’m doingjit because Fred’s mother give me mothering when 1 was a girl fffeire and needed it badly. His sister was my closest friend and their home was more home to me my own. So, you see why 1 Mye to ask this, now.” uj “Not everyone remembers that particular kind of a debt,” Rudolph Petersen with waxiht6|u»his eyes. Vl’ll find a Job for hiiifi” “Will you have someone? phone ■ 11

THE DScItUR riutt CBUOCftAT, DBCAttm, INDIANA JLH I: . . I.;; .' A« I

M NEW 'Lamp OF LEARNING' BRri IwAUT-C .'-'-O jO w: iNwus JCg HER' £ B /A El • t —

Nd Proposals From RuSsa For Meeting Du les Reports No f Proposal Received WASHINGTON UP - Secretary pf s|iatte! John Foster Dulles said today United- States has receive. Wo proposals from the Soviet Uniichj for . a meeting between President Eisenhower and Premier Josef Stjilin. Dullel, was reminded at a news that he said last Decern herJrifter Stalin had expressed willingness to meet with Mr. Eisenhowejri wat he would seriously arid receive concrete propdiaU for such la meeting. Asked ifipdjhad received any, his answer jwajj no. 'MrjlEuenhower said Wednesday he Wous’(l go halfway to meet Stalin ifpie thought such a meeting would: lw|p world peabe. Dulliesi|ahsp s aid: 1. life pras'greatly encouraged by result trie Rome conference on the European,Army Plan. 2. T'rid! base of American newsman Wittuun N. Oatis, imprisoned in Czechblslovakia. is being actively pursued, print himself hds taken no 'sp!Bki|sc action in the case. 3. Forthcoming talks with Brit ish po;ii;eifen Minister Anthony Edon and Ghat|k,’elloY of the Exchequer R. A. j’Butler are priniarily exploratory riho|ho economite or financial agreeihiririfo will be reached. 4. Hiib study of the John Carter Vincerfi ose is substantially Completed.: iHejhopes tol finish his study of the: caflie during the week The care<|ii diplomat was sriapenaed by th< St&te Department last December'a|ier the government’s top Loyalty Review Board said it found reasonable doubt as to his loyalty. i Hi.

to himt him there’s work I tor hunt And don’t\speak of me?” Now Rudolph Petersen threw J back his head with a hearty laugh. “I’ve hieaifti of women's influence ' behind t big business, but this is ' the first tfine I’ve run into it. It’s rather nicU,! Shows up what f’ve missed ilh Wiy life. I’ll tell Bogart to phone sim—pe’s head of em--1 ploymeht. IpHere, write down his name and &hone number. But. no, give it ) (toi lme and I’ll writer it. 1 Bogart must not suspect any pct’ticoats ih j|hls.” \ 1 > Deborah 'found hersdif warming to him fpr hjiis amusement over it, which maclfc it all so unembarrassing. i) , She gave/him Fred’s name and , telephone dumber and he wrote it down inith&i memorandum book he had taken! out ot his pocket. “Thanks." iahe said and drew a breath ot relief. “Don’t thank me—l’m in your debt, Mrs. IBrent.” "Miner*’ ii| “For ymjti kindness to me that Sunday !fn (.ilchurch. One; doesn’t meet up with that often, , these days. By th|e way, I haven’t seen you there;, since!” “So you’vs gone? And I haven’t .. .** Shfe <kd not tell him that she had i hesitated to go because she thought her presence there would ernhafrass Willie. \,' “I like yctong Wendell—i’ve had some good I-talks with him. I’d like to help ! him in that plan of his for < gymnasium and playground sot tse young people here." He smiled alittle dryly. “Though t must remember that you warned me I could jdot buy my way into this community- 8 ’ Deborah thought, of Clare, importuning ? W to ask this man’s help for Fred. "If they get des- : ■ h '■■ d . : '

- -J 1 f 1 B&l PERJURY proceedings are underway in Washington against Joseph . Weinberg (above), accused of being the "Scientist X" who allegedly turned over atom bomb secrets to’ Russia. Weinberg. 35, worked at University of California radiation laboratory, Berkeley. He has been discharged from University of Minnesota faculty. Assistant U. S. Attorney William K. Hiti said government intends tb prove Weinberg met Communist Steve Nelson, attended meetings, and other points ne denied before the House un-American activities committee in J 949 f International) Stork Warning FORT WORTH, Tex. tp — Carswell Air Force Base, home of the (Eighth Air Force, has slapped a buri on certain types of landings. Hereafter, the' stork will be permitted to stop only 100 times per month at the base hospital. Too 1 crowded, explained base authorii ties.

c perate: enough they may turn to ’ JAtl;” . ' • ■ t Rudolph Petersen put down his glass, got up, walked across the > room and back. "A merger would ’ solve this unemployment situation ’ here —Why can’t Brent see that? > Save his own skin.” He spoke ■ brusquely., ‘Tye been going over I the terms' of it tn my head. I’m , npt. being generous—it’s to my advantage, as much as to his. I can übe mm and the men who’ve been working for him—that space in his place. Pm going into the man- , ufacturmg of cutlery. No one 1 would Jose anything on it—except ’ Brent his pnde." , “Why don’t you put it all in black and white and send it to 1 Willie? He’d read it, when he ■ Wouldn’t listen.” ■ “i’ll do that.” Rudolph Petersen • sat down, picked up his glass. " 1 fie told her, before he went away, that hehad stopped at the ■ Higgins’ store to talk to Ham Higgins about the Burrell house. “Didn’t get far—but Pm finding out tfiat with you Yankees there . has to. be so much talk before ! you’re down to business. One-sided i tiuk—about all Higgins said was, ‘Mebbe. Though that was better ; than a fiat ’no’ and 1 don’t think fat’d be averse to receiving a commission on the sale. 1 drove by i the place the other- day and it rathef appeals tp me. Needs a lot I done to it byt. that would make pie I feel more that It belonged to, me. I mkk be asking your advice, , Deborah." It was pleasant to hear him use her given name, to think that she might be able to help him in small ways. It was so. what she had said to, Clare, “Yes, I know 1 him pretty well." He had said he was coming again, soon. > (To Be Continued)

Another Surprise In Jelke’s Trial Missing Witness A t Reported Located ANOTHER SURPRISE NEW YORK UP —The vice trial of Miribt F. Mickey Jelke produced another surprise today when Judge Francis L. Valente announced that a vital "missing witness” was ready to take the stand only 90 minutes befofe the case was scheduled to go to the jury. “I, received a telephone call at Walter Wincriell, gossip columnist, who had and could produce Grace Appel in court if I wanted, her,” Judge Valente said. “I said I did and she is ! bere in chambers with, Mr. Winchell and available as a witness for both prosecution and defense.” I Defense attorney Samuel' Segal, who had brought Miss Appel’s mother into court Thursday in a jVain atteznpt *o focate the child|hood friend of Pat Ward, the state’s star witness against Jelke, jumped to his feet and asked permission to talk to Miss Appel. The trial whs almost ready for the jury of 11 married men and a bachelor. Both the defense and prosecution made I their summations Thursday and trie introduction of surprise witnesses was considered most unJelke, 23, is charged with compul-> sory prostitution. Miss Ward testified for the state against him in secret court sessions. Jelke, heir to a $3,000,000 butter substitute fortune, spent Thursday night in New York’s Tombs prison. Judge Francis L, Valente revoked, Jelke’s $50,000 bail bond without explanation. Defense attorney Martin Benjamin made no protest, explaining to reporters later: ‘‘lt’s ,a safe legal step to avoid a mistrial,” Plan Commission To Meet Here Monday The Decatur plan \cdpimission will meet Monday afternoon to study the petition of John R. Worthman to add a tract of land adjacent to the present Stratton place to the city. . Findings will be reported to the city council final acceptance rests. The lots, w-hen opened, will almost double the potential population of Stratton Place addition, it was estimated. Attend Meeting Os Sheep Committee Alonzo John Bgltzell. and Benjamin Mazelin, members of the Adams county f sheep project committee accompanied L. E. Archbold to Moritpelier for a meeting men from Wells, and Blackford counties to consider plans for selling up a lamb pool. They will meet again Tuesday, April .7. , In a lamb pool the lambs are graded and sold on grade.

■ NOW ON DISPLAY. fl B ...COME IN -AN*’ SEE IT ! ■■

TH, HtW JOSH DEERE MODEL "40” TRACTOR | mdre power. £2/ Hew 3-point implement, hitch. I ■ wk • <w an< * < * < P** l confroi These are just a few of the nihjiy new \ -/t .. v ; . features of the Touch-o-maf.c hy- want to show anJ {eU QU about Jraulie system. , John W built 4 lot bf .midW fine tractors in the past 28 ybars, but Outrtanolns new line es 3-point you'll say this is Otte of the HtiOSt. I» hii^Quih.Teichwori.in f t<m:s. Cpme in time. We're exnecting you! Steffen Inplemeht Company 114 N. Third St. t DECATUR I I vl . k

About Services To The Armed Forces • 1 - (Prepared by the American Red Cross) if Someone asks ...; Does the Red Cross ever Charge [for cigarettes I marked ‘‘Gift of the American Cross”? ANSWER: \ No. The Red Cross does not sell and has never sold cigarettes. Besides violating basic Red Cross policy, sedlinff cigarettes would violate internal revenue regulation/. In somte Instances, shipments of cigarettes marked “Gift of the American Red Cross" have been delivered throuegh error to post exehsnges and sold, while the Red Cross received, the unmarked curettes' and gave them away. Also, Red Cross supplies hgye sometimes been stolen and have fallen Into the hands of black marketeers who sold them. . ■-: : There are. only two definitely known instances of illegal sale of Red Cross cigarettes that involved Red Cross employees. Both employees were tried for the offense arid dismissed from service Hospital workers frequently make purchases for \ patients. ' 17 a Red Cross service rendered to (»atlents by, both paid staff and volunteers when patients have their Own funds and wrint the Red Cross to shop for them. Some- 4 times |t W misunderstood. Patients .in neighboring beds, i seeing money change hands and cigarettes or other articles h 9 ar P‘ tal worker to the patient, may have concludeq that Red Cross supplies were being sold.

Keep Allied Ships > From Aiding Reds Bar Foreign Aid Business To Reds WASHINGTON UP— The United States has barred all Allied ships carrying American foreign aid cargoes from doing any business with Iron Curtain countries. A spokesman revealed that the mutual security agency issued the order in a move to tigriten the screws on free world trade still flowing into Communist countries, All MSA shipping contracts now include a provision that Allied shipS\ cannot touch’ Iron Curtain ports until 60 days after the delivery of American foreign aid. Col. Arthur Syran, MSA transportation cdiief, said the agency is withholding part of each ship’s cargo payments to help guarantee

SALE CALENDAR FEB. 28—Evelyn G. Neds. 320 N. Main St.. Paulding, Ohio. Completely < Modern Home, Household Goods and Antiques. 1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J., F. Sainmann, Auctioneer. MAR; 2—6:30 p. m, Gerald V. Bower, owner. East Spring Street, (across from Franklin Electric Co.) Bluffton, Indi Real Estate, restaurant and equipment. Herman Strahm. Auct. MAR. 3 —12:00 Noon. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Circle, owners. 2 miles northwest of Decatur on Old Highway 27,' then miles north. 120-acrfe farm and personal property. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. j. MAR. 4—1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Granyille Martin, owners. Junctioq St. Roads 67, 27 and 18, 7 miles north of Portland. -Service p j station, restaurant end home. p. g. Blaif, Gerald Strickler,, Philip Neuenschwander, auctioneers., ,C. W. Kent, sales mgr., MAR. 6—10:30 a. m. Myron H. Haggard, adm. of Jacob Haggard estate, I , Harvey L. Haggard, adm, of Wm. H, Haggard estate and Myron H. Haiggard, owners 4 Southeast corner of Monroe oh |\ Berne tile mill road. Complete close out sale of livestock ‘and farm machinery. Philip Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. M.\R. 6—7:30 p. m. aqd Business, plumbing, heading, sheet metai and appliances, j I 300 E. Nor|h St.. Dunkirk, Ind. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, ■ Auctioneers. Q. AV.'Kent, sales mgr. \ ' MAR. 7 —1:30 p. hi. Nellie B. Sheets, owner. 2’4 miles north of Willshire. qn State Line. Poultry, farm equipment, householdgoods.., Lester W, Sumap, auctioneer. MAR. 7—Lowell Arnold, on North Jefferson St., which is also highway No. 15. about three blocks norfh.pf business sec Hon in Silver Lake, Jndiana. Residence Property and Two Lots. ,1:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 11—2.00 to 4:00 p„ m. Theodore P. Graliker, executor William J. J. Bell, deceased. Five room. I*4 story frame house, 239 N. Jlth St.. Decatur. To be sold at office of Smith & Macklin, attorneys. ■

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 27,

compliance with the order. He said there is no reason why the United States should pay a ship tp to the Far East, for example, and then have the Communists reap some of the benefit The 60-day limit is considered long enough to present a ship owner from keeping his vessel idle in Communist waters while waiting for-the contract restriction to expire. Officials said the regulation has bpen applied to two ships operating between iEurope and Formosa. These were not identified. Just how much Soviet-bloc trade will be cut off by the order js uncertain. Most American foreign aid is carried in U. S. ships, a-1 ready prohibited from dealing with Communist nations) It was Expected that it would affect some of the strategic shipments flowing into Communist China through such ports ris Britishheld Hong Kong.