Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening, Except Sunday By - , . x THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter * ? C r, D ;.-? —- President F r Hothouse 1... Editor I V. e , r t— ——-—— Vice-President ! Chas. Holthouse Treasurer L 1T ■, Subscription Rates: | \ Qiv an<l Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. 19 oo- M*® 3 aiwl Adjoining Counties: One year, By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ,-“-t —— ! _

t Malenkov, may a “man of iron ’, but his name dpes not rhyme with steel. ' ' A i _O_—_ o — _a It’s illegal to gamble, but the law passed by the legislature has been declared “un- ‘ constitutional” by the Attorney General. Does that opinion le'gal- , Ize all games of chance? - • - <) o— - Attorned general Herbert Brownell absent-mindedly wore unmated shoes . when lie appeared before a senate hearing. He’was given the lAugh by reporters and a photographers, but we would like to know what advice he received from his wife. A reputable newspaper, the • Hartford, "Connecticut. -Cdurant, carried a copyrighted story to the t t [effect that Josef Stalin was as- ' flsassidated. The newspaper claimed it received its information ' from a “reputable authority’ 1 on Russian affairs. The story sounds a ; little - like those which popped Up in this country about Lincoln and Rqosev'elt. . \ r • ’ ■ 7 —o o — Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois, Ujko has advocated a cut in the federal budget, says that congress has talked a , lot about reduction ■of expenses, butr that the governmenUplans tp spend more money. The 5 " senator called attention to L. the plan t’o boost interest rates' on government bonds, which already requires about six billion dollars and the added costAof arming “the South Koreans i and Chinese troops. The taxpayer is waiting for results.' ! . o o— — An ideaiof the kind of man that Stalin's successor is might be': gleaned from a paragraph in a Voice sos America broadcast. Maslenkov, the -new' dictator, has made only three visits out ot the Soviet Union. All were behind the c Jlron. curtain, Poland, Romania and' iC’zechoslovatkia. The result of his visits was* a purge in eitch of thA ■ . _ - I '_

Men's Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight Ttlie chuft-hniPii’s bi othethood, of the Zion Evangelical and Reform-, ed chuffh will .meet at’ 7:30 < o'clock tonight at thei.churclr, with (he. brotherhood of St.' John’s

Newer Methods Help Doctor 1 To Stop Severe Hemorrhage

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I PEOPLE usually iire frightened when- they see bleeding. Fortunately, when bleeding is severe, there are several methods a dpctor can use quickly to halt it- . .. | Very important, of course, is to aid the body processes which act to stop bleeding, especially the clotting precess. In sevefe cases, however, even with hormjal people,this may not act fast enough. If a large enough blood vessel is bleeding, the person cah bleed to death in a few minutes unless something is done quickly. 44 Hereditary Disease In other cases, the clotting process itself is defective, as in the disease known as hemophilia. Here it may be very hard, or impossible, to stop the bleeding by natural means. This hereditary disease occurs in males. In some tyoes of hemophilia, but not gll, a severe cut cah cause the person to bleed to death. Hemorrhage cah follow a body Injury, pr may be due to some blood vessel disorder that disturbs the normal clotting process. It may be due, to an infec-? tion, or bleeding tumors or ulcers-. Hemorrhage from an injury cah usually be stopped by putting pressure on the bleeding area with a gauze pad. Sometimes It may be necessary t|o apply pressure to the pressure point of an aftery, or a tourniquet may be needed. * In many cases the bleeding cannot be stopped except by a physician. Any case of bleeding that lasts more than a few minutes should 4>e seen by » physician immedi-

three countries. With thkt record, the Red boss- will be an unwelcorned visitor, to the satellite countries. Serving the armed forces is a Continuing obligation ot the Red .Cross, in peace as well as -in war. . Last year more than 2,600.5; laeried Red Cross workers gave service tX - the army, navy, air force, marine' i corps, and cp’ast guard at military rv ■ ■ - A H * : installations knd hospitals in this country and overseas, as' well as •y s , - * \ \ ' on the Korean war front. In local '’-chapters, thousands of volunteer ■workers,, complete the service ' ’.team. Help keep them Working for • bur armed forces by supporting ■‘the 1953 Red Cross fund campaign generously. | o—o I ‘ The death of Premier Stalin caught the' United States without an ambassador to Russia. The senate has not yet confirmed Pre.siderit Eisenhower's nomination of Charles E. Bohlen to the high diplomatic post and this has prevent- . V. \ - yd official representation in Mosybw. While the American ambasi sador would not be a pallbearer for the Red dictator, it possibly .would be a diplomatic advantage to be' on the "ground floor" while the new appointments are being ‘made from the Kremlin. n -F .. - -— ■—o— —o— \ / Another college prlesidtirt' fiis : johned the Eisenhower administration. He 'is Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple University, Who will become head of the Inter; national Information administration, better known as the Voice d.f America. There has been some Criticism of this department, but a college president who has devoted hts' time to inspiring and educat- ' ing youth, should be able itp sfell the .American idea to the younger generation in Europe. In making this approach, care should be tdktji not to become “too. high hat” in talking with friends across the sea. ? \

i '-.k Fvai|gelical and Reformed church, Fort Wayne, as guests. .. Fred Busche will tell of his reW,nt trip to and shbw pictures. * The Decatur high schopl quartet will present special musie. All men of the church Are urged ; tin be present. ' '■ 1“- J< ? i 1' ■ • \

has access to the necessary .tools for stopping severe hemorrhage. A bleeding biocd vessel may have to be tied, or ligated. 5 Sometimes when this cannot be done, thrombin solution, fibrin foam or an oxidized cellulose fan be applied on the bleeding area. These are all hewer Sethods to help the doctor to op bleeding. Dfastic. loss of blood can cause the condition known as shock. In this’eveflt, fluids usually havd to he given to restore the blood voltmae in the\ blood vessels. In most cases, blood transfusions are the best substitutes for lost blood, but if they are dot available, blood* plasma, serum, or protein fluids may be used It has beep found that high doses of vitajmin C given, along with these fluids will increase the bbdy’s ability to take up oxygen. This is important, since a .shortage of oxygen in the body may occur with severe hemorrhage. Above all, in any type of continued hemorrhage, the cause should be found and treated at once. No matter what the cause, there is treatment that (Will relieve the Condition, if not cure Lt • • • \ ' QUESTION AND ANSWER 'N. E.: What \ causes night sweats? Answer:, There are many causes for night sweats. The common one, of course, is sleeping with too many covers. It is often due to the presence of a chronic infection in the body. Tuberculosis is a common cause, but the other symptoms of this disease are more pronounced, such as loss of weight, coughing, and fever

0 — _* —A 20 Years Ago L Today b Z u March 9■ — Special session of congress convenes, President Roosevelt ilves message urging ull necessary steps to reopen every solvent bank in the'‘country. The government will ifcsue three billion dollars to the banks of the nation. Thousands pay tribute to the late Tvlaypr Cpnuak as they pass his bier which lies in' state at the' Chicago, city and county building. Final rites will be held at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow. Regular business will be resumed at the State bank in Decatur tomorrow. , Quarterly conference hold at Union Chapdl with A, F. Knapp, conference superintendent, in chart ge - ■ B * 7 V . '' A Trustees Os Indiana University will name a successor to Paul V. McNutt, dean of law, March 17. ■J' . ’ \ 0— p I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE \ | ( j 0 Resizing A Rug Ulace t|ie rug face down on the floor and stretch it very tiightly and evenly. Tack it down ati fre-: quent intervals. Soak and dissolve 'zi-lb. of flake glue in loon of water, in a double boiler or a container surrounded by hot water. Sprinkle this solution generously over the rug. Allow to dry tor at feast 24 hours. If rug is light weight, dp not u£e enough glue to penetrate to other, side. | - Shoes s *i. Longer wear can be had from shoes if thby are rubbed With a soft clotbi lightly smeared with Vaspline .Jelly, every day. If this is done they will nqt“ require so much polishing.

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CHAPTER FORTY-SEVEN COLEY was scratching his head, bewildered after hearing Will read the newly discovered will With a quick, glad sound Deborah moved forward on her chair. " Willie, that means—Father did go on loving me!” She was too moved to care that Coley Coggin was with them. "If I’d known that all these years ... - She stopped, to control , her voice, then she shook her head. "No,. I wouldn’t want my life to have been any different!” Coley Coggin put out his hand. "Let me look at it, Will. Funny thing, isn’t it? That paper in the office all this time! Yes, that’s your father’s handwriting, all tight. I remember it—it was sort of different. My father’d kind o’ liked to have known about this—showed your father .put trust in him. How long’s it been?” “Thirty-eight years.” Enlightenment slowly dawned on Coley. "I’d o’ got it, wouldn’t I?” He looked pleased. "I got everything my father had, though *twasn’t much.*? Will Brent stiffened his shoul-\ ders. “I regret to say, Coley, that this you come into -now is—nothing: My half-sister gets this house but as to the nail works and her and your interest in it—within a few days the plant will be worth no more than what a junk dealer may pay for the machines.” ) Deborah stood up. "It needn’t be. Will Brent. You know perfectly well whatyou can do—you can go into a merger with Rudolph Petersen. He’s suggested it twice—his terms are more than "Sell over to him an industry that has been in my family for three . . .” Deborah did not let him finish. She flew around the table, caught him by the shoulders, shook him hard. “You make me sick, Willie Brent!” She heard the sound of a suppressed chuckle from Coley but she did not let it silefice her. “You think of that, with more than half of the men in Sweethome thrown out of work! With your o\ra children . . . young Bill, Who isn’t through school. Yoy’d rather take that sign down and frame it and hang it in your room, maybe keep pansies under-it for remembrance. You’re afraid! The trouble with you is that you don’t See when times change, and change your way of thinking with it!” \j Will Brent drew out of her hold, his face white with outrage. “You will find Coley agrees with me,” he said thickly. \ » Deborah turned to Coley, thinking swiftly, “Yes, Coley can Speak up now, same ; as I can!” “Do you?” she demanded of ColqY"Which do you think is the saner thing to do—listen to what Petersen has to offer—or close up?”' Coley moved uneasily in his chair. "I don’t know—l|, sort of understand how Will feels about it —and I've always thought he knew what was right to do.. But there’s something in what yod said about times changing—mebbe we ought t’ see that and hear wnat Petersen offers. Our here—they’d like to be sure of their jobs. . . .” "And now, what, Willie?” asked Deborah. “Call your fpol Petersen in!” He shouted it. Then he said, “If you’re beady to go, Coggin ...” , When they had gone Deborah

i 1 is ! ' ’ i 7 ’ y THEi DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

"SETTING THE FOX FREE TO GUARD THE CHICKEN HOUSE "J 1 BOY! LOBBb I —i— ——- i ■■■• -j-r-i*.■■■■■; '. tt; — —

I n i . ; U o 1 o I Modern Etiquette I | BY hOBERTA LEE 0 —£ t, Q. Is Itiall right to use the knife for cAttingvone’s lettuce salad? . P.l A. There j was a time when tt is was consideied improper. But good sense now 1 dmits it is almost in possible to -qut some head lettuce with just fork. Use the knijfe to separhtei it slightly into sections, thtjm discard tpe knife and use the fork for eatirig. Q. Somle I pen metely touch’this

stood'still, one hand on the table. Poor Wilke—how it hurt him to yield up hiS pride—how it hurt! But, he’d broken through it! Give him time to?get used to it and he’d be a different man. 1• * • The next jWeek brought a meeting, momentous in the life of the valley. j, Jo Deborah they appeared an ly assorted group, these five meh who sat in the office of the Brent NallJjWorks on this afternoon of September fifteenth. Will, stiffly erect ijat his desk, his back halt turned |o the others, his eyes wholly averted from them. Jed Weaver, Across the desk from him, his arms folded around the shabby briefcase hA: held. Near by, Rudolph Petersfen and his lawyer, the latter’s chait drawn tip w ith i n whispering of the others’. In a dark sijt, obviously, new, and* a stiff coilad Coley Coggin sat in a corner,, imcomfortably on the edge of his chair, his eyes 1 on Will Brent’s back. Debbie, like Coley, sat a little apart from the; others. Rudolph Petersen was reading the termA ox the merger he was proposing bijt she was not listening— they were wflat he had outlined! to her • before and if he had added others she would know about ethem later. She was watching Willie with anxiety and sympathy; His face, as much of it as she cbtil<| see, looked as if it had turned pitp gray stone in his effort to keep it from betraying his feelings. Like the faces, of the standing beside an open grave. .This was the same as death to Witie, she thought. This, qpw, the last service ... She had pranged the day and 1 pour of the ( . meeting but it had been Rudolph Petersen who had Suggested, spine formality to it. "I’ll Send fbr Reggie Nicholsen, one of my lawyers, to come up from NeW Ynrk; and tell Brent to have his lawyer there, too. Don’t know as w«f need them but it might make it easier for your brother. Thljhk we should have a few standing around She! had npt laughed, or indeed answered, fir she was thinking how kind this man was—to want io make it easier for Willie! i Perhaps i| did, she reflected, now. Made Willie, for all the death agonies of his pride, feel important—thiis big manufacturer coming jtoj him for something, bringing the isleek little man from New York, asking that Jed Weaver be here to, listen in,\ top. Coley’s new suit—if; Willie noticed it} — added somehbw to the formality. She had puti|on the dress and hat she had bought that day with Susan. J b Rudolph Petersen finished,' folded the paper. For an instant his glance met Deborah’s, then Went to Will “Brent's bent head. "I wish to add this, that, if this merger goes through, I’d like to see the old sign left over the door, out of respect to the years it has hung there and the honorable industry it has stood lor. Also, tha‘ no alterations be Aiade on tfiis particular building ’ De bora!) saw Willie’s head lift at that. She gaVe Rudolph Petersen a warm smlilp; which he missed but Which his -lawyer caught and an* swered with a slightly contemptuous glance, ovpr the old room.'

l brims of theit hats when greeting i tvphien on the Street. Is this considi ered all right? 1 A. No; this is unmannerly and 1 lasy. The hat should be lifted , slightly, .from the head. £J.. Is it really necessary that a wdman use her title “Mrs.” or ; ’‘’Miss" when signing her name to a hotel register? A, Yes, this is required in order . that ’ the hotel attendants will , know, how to address her. Olijo has the world's largest nonprofit specialized research laboratory -Battelle Institute at Colum- ! btiii. - '

'i' \ . Rudolph Petersen put the paper down Will Brent. "You and* Mrs.' Brent and Mr. Coggin will want to go over thia with your lawyer but I’d like some word or two of your feeling about it, Brent. Yours and your sister’s .. Will Brent got to his feet, one hand, holding to the edge of his desk. The vein bulged dark on his temple. He said, ieily, “I have no doubt that you are fully informed as to my half-sister’s answer— Coley Coggin will think as I do. And I am given no choice. Circumstances beyond my control force me to accept any terms of a merger you may make.” He dropped 1 down, then, into his chair, as if all his strength suddenly had failed him. “Poor Willie. Poor Willie.” Deborah blinked tears from her eyes. Rudolph Petersen was holding out his hand to Will Brent , "Between us, Brent, we’ll turn out a product of cutlery that will have the,reputation your nails have had for so long. Shake on that!” i Will- Brent’s right hand jerked back against his body, then stiffly moi’ed but to meet Rudolph Petersen's. ' • “Dear. God, thanks!" breathed Deborah. i She got up from her chair. She had to get outside where she could let a tew tears ran. “If there isn’t anything I should do . . Her voice was not quite steady. Rudolph Petersen crossed the room to her, put his hand under hei apm. “Not now ; —later there’ll te papers to sign. Weaver will tell you when. Let mA take you out to your car.” She, grave a nod to the others that passed as a word of parting, went with him out of the office, to' the yard where her car was parked. His hand stayed on her arm. “You’re shaking, Deborah!” and I want to cry, too. Isn’t it silly ? I used to be like this Whenever Willie had to give in —l’d be glad he did and sprry for him at the same time.” “He stayed in character to the finish,'didn’t he? Is that your New England backbone?” - f “Perhaps ...” \ He opened the door of her car, helped her in, closed it. But he stood outside it, one hand on the open window. “I suppose you realize, Deborah, that We’re partners in industry now?” “I hadn’t thought of it that way —I won’t. You know very well that you don’t need petticoats to help you run things!” Rudolph Petersen threw a quick look over the yard, leaned through the Window toward her. "Maybe 1 dor—when it’s a woman like you.” A sudden red ran up over his cheekbones. “I’m not good at this but I’ve been thinking—wishing that we could be more than partners. . . Deborah broke in quickly, "Why, we are/" She put her hand over his. '‘We’re friends. Good'friends! We’ll always be!” He stepped back. His smile, though warm, was a little forced and did not hide the deep disappointment in his eyas. "That’s a promise ?” “Yes.” I He, lift cd his hand and she lifted hers and drove out of the yank ! (To Be Continued)

Red Cross Fund Goal, $11,152 Previous total -,5289.45 Town ot Monroe, Mrs. Leo Strahm, chairman: Mrs. Leo Strahm 40.75 Mrs. Wayne Whitwer 27.50 Nancy Shoaf, Costa Hike 6.50 Mayy Jane Rice, Sandra ’ Cramer 17 25 Total, town of Monroe j__3A 92.00 Amos Habegger, Sec. 28, Monroe __L. i—23,00 Paul Meyer, Sec. 35, Monroe 12.00 J. J. Yost, Sec. 23, Washington -y—- 6.00 St Peter’s Lutheran Ladies 1 Aid j, 5.00 Mrs. Miriam Sommer, Res. \\ Zone No. 19 j.>_ 9J)O Leo E. Engle, Sec. .1 French 8.00 Total -------- 1.5444,45 Rush Work On Plant For Gamma Globulin Plant Being Built At Kankakee, 111. KANKAKEE. 111. UP —A race against time is being conducted here to Complete a plant for production of a polio-fighting blmd fraction before the summer infantile paralysis season starts. Officials of Armour Laboratories and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis hope to have the plant operating bf May 1. It is expected to turn out about 60,000 average doses per month of gamma globulin, a protein fraction of blood which carties the antibodies that make individuals immune tb various diseases. Tests in Uta'p. Texas and lowa, showed that it will protect agaihst polio if given in times of epidemic to exposed persons. It also helps to reduce the'severity of paralysis. G-G\ also is Used for measles and infectious jaundice. Armour Laboratories ' originally began building the plant here to produce insulin, ACTH, |rypsin. thyroid and other drugs hut now will turn over about half the space to the G-G program. Armour also will furnish personnel to operate $423,000 worth of machinery and which will He owned by \ the N’afldnat Foundation foti Infantile Paralysis. The blood which will be fractionated to make Q-G will be provided by the Red Cross from its store of [volunteered supplies? The plant also will tuVn out serum albumin, a fraction used for persons suffering from wounds or burns. All of serum albumin will go to the artned forces. \ LEGALITY OF tCWtlwed Frcfas Page Paet type setting by the newspaper. in slack periods, the type is set anyway and thrown out. While bogus work is* on hand, no printer may be discharged and if a man applies for work he must be hired. The first textbook on bacteri-\ ology was written by a U. S. Annyl surgeon, Gen. George Miller Stern-1 berg, in 1896. MR ■ : PVT, IRWIN RHTZ, a medic who treated his twin brother on the battlefield in Korea when the twin, Pvt. Edwin Reitg, died pf wounds, hugs his mother-in-law, Mrs. Margarita Bardsiey, at gangplank in San Francisco. He had just arrived back with Edwin's body. He is taking the body home to Rock Islgnd. 111. (International)

~ ' _ . You can see it ■■r I [BEmßjono |w ; > Alcbosiey tv W YOU CAN OWN A NEW BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW A$ $2.13 A WEEK

HEJ ■ j/' DRESSED FOR MANUAL LABOR, Egyptian Premier Mohammed Naguib starts off a mammoth tree planting project at Kom Oshim by planting the first tree. The site south of Cairo is a 4,000-acre desert waste which the government intends to turn Into a wood producing forest. Naguib! planted a camphor tree and olive tree. On the first day, 50.000 ot the planned 120,000 trees were put into the ground. < InternationalK

Court News I Div&rce Granted Iris P. Treece vs George O.! Treece: complaint for divorce: ; court grants absolute decree of divorce; defendant given the right to rcisit two. minor children; defendant ’ ordered to pay $17.50 per week to plaintiff when children; are with ■ !her. . \ . — — :

SALE CALENDAR i'MW ' 'V * \ "-* ■■ ■■ ' .i« —- r- , MAR. 19—Franics B. Harmon, in southwestern part of Bellfnbflt Park. Decatur, Indiana east of highway 1134, on East Monroe street , to first street north, second house. Nine room Semi-Modern Home —Large Lot. 4:30 P. M. Mid West Realty Auction Co., I . J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer, f. MAR- 11—12:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. O.JW. Wyi nt. owners. 4Vfc miles north of Montpelier. Ind. on St. Rd. 303. 70-acrf improved farm and personal property. D. S. Blair. Gerald Strickler, Philip Neuenshhwander. Aucfs. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAR. 11—2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Theodores F. Graliker, executor William J. J. Bell, deceased. Five room, story frame house. 239 N. 11th St., Decatur. To be fsold at office of DeVoss. Bmitn & Macklin, attorneys. I , ' MAR. 13—7:00 p. m. Hall bf Distributors. Inc owners. Decatur Sale i \ Barn. $25,000 of Nev Merch|ndise. E. €. Doehrman. Auct. MAR. 14 —1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. ’Clixeuce Ai’ood, owners. 2 miles i west of Ossian on. blacktop ipad. then mile south, then 1 mil? west and first (arm souqli on east side of road. 40-aere improved farm and personal, propertf. D. S. Blair, Gprald Strickler. Auctioneeruind C. W. Ker.:, sales mgr.

W a ■ • vffISRWTS I JgJ[i,i[iJ 1 11 °I II k L • • < install Self-storing-COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM SASH Patented THERMOLOK* Closure Frame assures a permanent .weatherproof fit under all conditions —on new or old houses In cold weather—you have storm sash protection / . in warm weather—a fingertip adjustment ■’mMmHL frorn the inside gives you a modem, plastic screen—nothing to P ut up or ta^e down ... in all weather you have . • RAINPROOF, DRAFT.fRSE, fILTSH£D-SCRUH VENTILATION T E'IFH A i Combination Windows pay for themaelvee ""w •» “w evw w~, through comfort, convenience, safety and \ 1 aconomv. ' CALL FOR FUSE O I'« ILS^N INSULATING CO., iJic. CAlLFOlfflbi. PHONE 3 2259 JOHN KOHNE DEMONSTRATION *T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ; T . 4 product of TH* P. C. RUSSELI COMPANY. Cleveland Ohla

MONDAY, MARCH t, IBG3

I Summons Issued federal Express. Inc., and Federal Cartage, Inc., vs A. Maurice Tailor, Inc;, alias sum- ; mans issued for defendant for ■ Mairch 19. Estate Case Estate of Verena Amstutz; report of sale of real estate filed and deed delivered to purchaser,for i full purchase price. L' * —