Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT | Published Every Everting; Except Sunday By ■ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., ING. I. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President 1 thouße v '4 Editor J. “• — Vice-President I - Chas. Holthouse 1 Treasurer n * “ Subscription Rates: \ > i •"£ anw '4 n d Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25, \ so n« Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. , ■ By tamer, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. 1 I

Persons who dump .trash along Indiana highways not only mar the landscape, but may lose their driver licences. One'of the last bills that Gov. Craigi signed profor aHo-day suspension of \ drivers’ license on cbnvidtion of using! the right-of-way as a dumping grounds. It’s a good law and it should be enforced. - Q—o—— ; ■ Premier Malenkov saiV Russia's course is for\peace. feihce-tbe new Red ruler has ne'ver visited the United States, this would be an opportune time for him to come here and meet President Eisenhower at the White Housfe. A visit. to„Washingtdp would be good for iim and to erase she blinders which men of the Kremlin jeem to wear [0 to' the western world." } L 7 ; ■ ; —■■ Q i Congressional objection has been voiced on plans for expensive apartment houses in Bremen, Germany,, as quarters for members of our state department and the military. One of the 16 family units was estimated at $651,000, or $40,000 for each apartment. We wonder if the investigation stopped right there,, or if action was taken to prevent the building of the bush quarters for government employes. ' • ’ o—--(£■— . ’■ • Several_well known Americans will get lush trips to. England next summer. They wiH'attend the cor-’ onation *of Queen Elizabeth in June. Gen. George Marshall' will\ represent ‘President Eis’ehlipvyer ’ and wilt have two assistants, Gov, Earl Warden of California and, Mrs. Gardner Cowles of\ the publishing family. Gen. Omar Bradley ’ will represent the army, navy-and 1 air force at the big court func- / tian in Westminster. —o—--of State John Foster Dulles suggests that a split between the Majenkov; regime; and . Chinese Communist *Tze Tung might develop. A between -these two Comtnimist. " factions would give a. new giant to world problems and might •bring about an. hpset in F;iir E.ist.i v " . -.4. i ■ !' .

- — — fr — V - V | Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE , I p—-— Li— 0 RemodeHng Hats ijl If you wish to change the

Cortisone Useful As Check In Inflammation Os The Eye!

n By HERMAN H. BUNDESEN, M.D. WHEN a person has an infection on a finger, it becomes inflamed, red, .tender and swollen. This inflammation is part of the body’s defense' against disease and injury which fights any infection that may occur, j When this defense mechanism' acts in the eye, however, it may „ cause permanent damage. Interim Check } Eye specialists have searched " [ many years for methods of hold- ‘ ing eye infections in check white «efforts are made to get a specific drug to combat and kill the infection. Most of the modern antibiotic eye olntmepts now ion the market seem miraculous tn their, action against infections* Hpw- _ ever, they t may take days or weeks to work, and in that time the eye may be left permanently damaged by scarring, " Id recent months, it has been discovered, that one of the newer hormones, known as cortisone, is particularly effective in Cutting down inflammation in the eye while awaiting the action of antibiotic drugs. v Cortisone can be applied directly to the eye in the form of an ointment or drops, and since -=small amounts arg used, this otherwise expensive drug is not too costly. , J ; Many eye infections, especially 1 of the cornea, which in the past never responded to any form of treatment, have been helped by cortisone. v An eye condition known as sympathetic ophthalmia | was

ern affairs. If the American secre-' -,-tary of state can further this riff, he will have something in the cause of\ placed Two United States senators have taken recognition of the ap- - parent-delay ip the development of color television. These statesman infer that “powerful interests” are holding back the sale ofJcolor air pictures. In this section \of the state the ctjpcern Is not go much with color,; as it is with getting a TV broadcast sfa- . tiqn in Fort Wayne, whffch wodld this area. Why has there . been so much dejay in granting a license to one of these/northern Indiana firms? \ j . ' . o—o |- j Depends OnArmy:— As a new regime takes over in jl Russia ,it might be a good idea Ip straighten out our thinking a little. The upset in 191? in tjiat disturbed country was a real revolution—a turn'to the left after takeu in the direction of gaining freedom for the common map. * The move which fqllqwed be- • cAme a a tiirn back to the rightj— not to the same old tyranny by the Czars, but to a new tyranny of, dictatorship after only 4 traffic of freedom had been gained. Many young pleople in t|he early, days of the Russian revo’&tion believed it would bring freedoin.. Tlu y hoped so. and triddsto help the revolutionaries with wbrds lit " not with deeds. When thpy that the revolution was lost tofa dictatorship which was trying fco master the world, they., turuetL against it and have worked aqd jiga\inst it. The Russians never finished their revolution —they did not ha y ea r ehantje. What now? It is impossible |o ‘te 1. There are many who would like to . turn left again, in the direction of democracy.; But in a police state, there is no chanice for revtjlution without the aid bf ttfe army.-. Where will the Red army- stantj? That’s the great question inside Ru-.da. '’ ' ~ i *i i 1

Los a straw hat.lpour hot water over it and [while fftill hot and pliable bond' it to any shape desired. Select some kind of bowl that will fit the crown of the hat and place it on tins whjie working. Ijeavfc in the sbh to dry. ’

also helped by direct application of cortisone as well as doses taken Internally. In this disease, the disorder in one eye spreads to the other, aid the result may be permanent blindness to both eyes. This disease nearly always, caused blindness heretofore, but cortisone seems to stop its course if given in large enough doses. Fewer Complications Cataract Operations have also caused fewer} complications with the use of Cortisone eye drops. Again, in certain eye Injuries, cortisone halt helped reduce the Inflammation. | - Above all, in allergic infections of the eye, which can be so irritating,, cortisone brings about Spectacular relief, H T ■ Cortisone ;has seemed somewhat disappointing against some Other inflammatory diseases, but it has proved itself very effective in helping toi control eye inflammations until other drugs can take effect against the disease. ; QUESTIONAND ANSWER Mrs. J. N.rJMy husband has been getting up at night every hour or so forthe past six months to urinate. He has no other difficulty or palp. What would you advise? ' V Answer: From your description, it would seem that he is suffering from prostate difficulty. His prostate gland may be enlarged and thus does not permit the bladder to empty completely. This causes the frequency of urination. He should consult his physician at ones. — ' ' - i

Adenauer Pleads For Treaty Ratification German Chancellor Pleads For Action; BONN, Germaoy UP — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer pleaded today for quick ratification of the European army treaty which would put 500,000 West Germans in Allied uniforms. < “What have we in Western Europe today compared to the Soviets?” Adenauer asked at a press conference. “Almost nothing. We must build a defense system.” Adenauer, who received a draft of the treaty at Strasbourg Monday voiced optimism over progress which has been made. “We must remember that only a few years ago not even the most fervehrt proponents of the United Europe idea would have believed that on March 9, 1953, such a treaty would be prepared/’ he said. . He said, however, the \ treaty must not fall into the handsi of bu-. reaucrats “because when tljey are finished with it, there wqn't be much left over.” J\denauer scoffed at pertain French circles who fear an armed West Germany would attempt to use the European defensd community in an attempt to liberate territory now part of Poland. -ir~j A—\ • T ' o ; 2L4 o I Modern Etiquette | I BV ROBERTA LEE | ') U v Q. Is it x permissible to lean across one person to shake , hands vdth a thirds _ |\ > p j A. It is usually better to avoid this, if you can. But if the o'ther. person seems bept on shaking hands, be sure to \ beg the pardon of the person across whom you are reaching. Q. How long before the Church wedding ceremony should the parents of the bride and bridegroom arrive? ■ . J ||| . A. One or two minutes. Q. When a dinner guest ip not. sure which piece of silver to use, what should ihe do? A. Watch the hostess observe which, piece she iraes-Uthen follow suit. About 80 percent of a bricklayer’s time is spent stooping, squat- , ting, and squinting at his work.

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CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT ROM was in his room, Writing, but Deborah was glad to be alone for a little while. She changed her : dress, went out and sat in one of the canvas chairs finder the cherry' tree. She i felt tired. \ r~ \ • 1 1 She had not intended to let herself t'h ink of Rudolph Petersen 1 until she was rested, but now her ' thought went of itself from his generosity to that look in his eyes when he stepped back from the i car window. “A nice way to re- 1 ward him!" But he had not asked i it as reward—he was not looking ’ even for thanks: he had told her that this merger was as much to 1 his advantage as to Will’s and he : wasn’t a man to say things he did : not mean. She drew straighter in ' her chair. “You were right to stop 1 him! At our ages we’U be better friends for just being good friends!” But, in spite of this stout asser- 1 don, a sigh escaped her lips, lift-,’ ing from a sudden queer ache in 1 her heart, and she felt tears in her eyes again. ; ! She was glad to hear Martha j Purdy’s voice behind her. i “Hello, Mrs. Brent! Looks aS though you were resting, but mind if 1 disturb it?” I \ , “Not a bit—Hl like it. Sit down here with me." \\ Martha Purdy sat down. “I can only stay a moment—l’vc a pie in the oven. Mrs. Brent, I , was commissioned at the meeting of the Bazaar committees last , week to ask you if you’d contribute some of your soup to the foods j booth. I didn’t want to—l’ve kept putting it off for it seemed nervy to ask you, considering — well,] everything. But . -. /’ Martha gave! her quick, short laugh. “Maybe it’s , a gesture that shouldn’t be overlooked!" Deborah laughed. "Maybe it is! , I’ll send for a case—.tell them I’ll ; donate it to the Bazaar." ( y “Oh, Mrs. Brent, you make it so : v easy! And I was dreading so to , ask you!” , She got up from her chair, stood , lover Deborah, a twinkle ip her ; | eyes. “I wouldn’t be a bit surprised ■ if you were invited to pour coffee, 1 the afternoon of the Bazaar! And j yoirknow that is a distinct honor!” “My goodness—what’s happen- < ing here?” “A lot . . .” Then Martha shook : her head. “My pie’ll burn if I go into it. But before 1 run back ; home —Mrs. Brent, Walter told me, . about that will, that this house is yours. I hope awfully that you in- , tend to stay here!” “I dp, until I die.” \ Nell came through the trellis. She had the catalogues in her

THS DBCATOB DAILY DBMOOUT. DaCATDS, INDIANA

! THEY WONT MIX I—T-' ‘ ! I __X iran ou- Awniimai S » DISPUTEa

: • 7. o —T— -Q 20 Years Ago Today 0 —H4 i 1 i | i March Ip — Judge Thompson of Miami, |*lai, sentences G.,Zango(a to die -fin the electric chair five days after ? ho is admitted to Raiford state prison. J iminyl'jWalker is sued for divorce b)('Jhis wife on grounds of desertion. | E. 8., Alains is elected exalted ruler of Dilcatur Elks. Roosevelt , urges cphgress to icijit cost of government so that the deficit can be met. .Mrs. ifl.i R. Moltz is seriously ill at ,th£ 'hospital and specialises are calleidi from Fort Wayne. The’ congressman Will R. Wood of llafayette bequeathed his half milncjn dollar estate to Purdue Univienity. — .Main i !h|gredient of the celebrated ! F|pnch chowder bouillabaisse is one of the Mediterranean’s : ugliest fishes, a spiny monstrosity called scorpionfish which lips the ability to change color to match its background.!

hand. \ them into Deborah’s lap. "May ,1 use your car for a half-hour or so? I’ve no place in; particular I want to go—just drive!? I Deborah ‘saw a restless look on her face: t‘Qf course you may. It’s full of gasr She lifted one of the catalogues.’ “Did you look "these over?” j I “No. ; yds—one of them. The Boston one.' But—it’s silly even to read it! 1 j a penny to my name andi lidon’t think Father has much mcrd’’ Nell ttirned to go to the garagel, ' . ' ' “Wait, Nell. Listen to me a minute. I’ve had it in mind to stake you, if you a real interest, in studying, voice. I haven’t been certain that you wanted to. I’ve the money and it’s the particular kind of investment I like to make. 1 can talk iyoUr father around to letting you go. But it’s for you to say . . ■ j'.i' “Oh, AufiJ Debbie!" The words came on a high breath. “It’s what I’d like to c|p most in the worldnow. I’ll Work—l’ll work terribly hard! I'l| paly you back, someday!” Suddenly shamed expression came over the glow on her fade. “I haven’t been as nice to you as —as Suei has! It’s Sue you ought to be doing it for!” “Sue can't swig! But I’ll find something tb do for her. Now go along fox- your drive, child.” But Nell'did not; move in the direction of the garage. She asked, “Ik Rom upstairs ? Can 1 tell him?” She ;did not wait for Deborah to, answer but fan into the house. Deborah heard her calling Rom from the foot of the stairs. Os all things, the girl had to tell Ram! y i She knew a sudden deep tentmentDeborah sat erect in her chair. “I bblieve fjll go to John, tell him if he leaved Sweethome to take Susan with Him, even if she is a deacon’s daughter! Shake him, If 1 have to, ;PUt of his pride, like I did Willie. Love’s more important! Only . . .’’ Suddenly her erectness sagged. “You don’t know if it’s that! way, now, between them. After all these weeks—-and tha* matter of Nell!’’ No, she did hot know, j I . So intent was she on this concern that 1 afie did not hear steps on the grave! of the. drive, or realize anyone was near untU she felt John Wendell's arm around her shoulders and his hearty kiss against her Cheek. pv “John, arq you crazy 1 If any gossip saw you do that!” “Impelled to it, by affection and the state of iny mindS* ; “Funny, I. was just making up my mind to Igo to talk with you.

, IN SERVICE Recuperation .Leave Pfq; ..Halden Schueler, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gustav Schueler; route 2, Dei'itur, recently spent five days in Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from the 2nd infantry divisiim in Korea. The, vacation was part of the army's policy of giving periodic rests; to soldiers in the combat zone. Luxurious “R and R” hotels are located throughout Japan to accommodate the veterans. Schueler, who entered the army in October, 1951, arrived in Korea last July and is now serving as a recoilless rifle gunner. ' 7- ~T - “ I \ ■ . V ■ VOTE K OF SAiMa The undersigned will sell at public auction for cash one t'Jis ya«h 2 -door. Motor No. ,5.57159 : serial No. E.334.7.K0, at ll'o.'fo.’k A. .M . Mar- 1) !«, .195,'1, at tm> M & W Auto Salta. Decatpr, Indiana, taken frofii Lorenzo Esparza. The undersigned reserves'the right to bid. - f Signed) . Associates Investment Company \ by; C..VV. KVAX Branch Manager MAR. .10 r Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

Whatever’s happened?” She knew sornethihg had, by his \ Voice, his face. Oh this > day to be memorable for its happenings, she could expect, anything. He pulled a chair close to hers. “Your fiew estate, Aunt Debbie!, 1 haven't had a chance since 1 heard of It to tell, you how deeply pleased I aih over it. My ball team beat tfte Norfolk Cubs yesterday. Two friends of Mrs. D’Arby’s are joining the church. I’ve three more gdod prospects, back country....’’ “John, there’s more—get to it;!” His tape sobered. “Yes, there’s more. Lemuel Sims stopped at the parsonage two hours ago, to speak for the deacons. They are offering me. a tMee-yc ar'contract to preach he:p in their church.” > “Jcnn; my boy!" Deborah caught his hand, squeezed it. “All your worry was for nothing!” ' , “My worry, maybe—my prayers not. To be thought worthy qf this field here. I am told that the deacons received a letter signed by a considerable group of the women of the church asking that this contract be offered to me.” His smile came back* “It’s not for me to question how it came about—only to be gratpful that I am accepted.” JXborah smiled, remembering that .Martha Purdy had said a idt had happened at that last meeting of the ghurch women. A free-for-alj, perhaps, between those who were fort John Wendell and those against him. As well as for and against Deborah Brent. Well, it was a good thing to have hapcleared the air somehow. Then.she remembered that she was planning, to > give John some sound advice and this was her opportunity. She said briskly, “And noW, John . But' he forestalled her. He got up fromhis chair. “And I’m on my way to ask \ Susan' if she'll marry me. tA unt Debbie, what do you think she’ll say? These last Weeks I’ve deliberately avoided her —you knejw why. But she may not know." Hiis uncertainty was in every; line of his face. “And maybe she’s thinking you got interested in Nell.” “Neli’” His astonishment denied it flatly. ' “Well, there’s talk of that. But you can tell Susan there's nothing to it. Now go along—You’re wasting time here with me. Oh, no, a minute—if she says she has to stay with i her father and theboy, and she probably will, you tell her I’m here to look after them!” She smiled after him, yet saw his tall, figure in a blur, tor, for the third time in this afternoon, tears filled her eyes. j THE END

See Little Chance Os Taft-Hartley Change j Ike In Hands-Off Attitude On Bill WASHINGTON UP — Union and industry officials said today President Eisenhower’s hands-off attitude has all but doomed any chance for revision of the TaftHartley law this year. . Spokesmen for the AFL, CIO and National Association of Manufacturers agreed that congress is like-, ly to let the controversial labdr law stand as is, unless or until the. administration throws, its support .to specific changes. Mr.; Eisenhower originally planned to send a slate of administration recommendations to Congress for revision of the law. But he notified congressional leaders Monday that\ he will not take a stand on the matter, at least until congressional committees finish their current hearings on proposed Changes. ». Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-0., coauthor of the law, said after a White House conference that the administration may not send up any recommendations at all. Meanwhile a supreme court ruling set off a flurry of congressional demands fqr tightening of the Taft-Hartley Law's, “antifeatherbedding” provision. In two similar cases affecting the printers’ and musicians' unions, the court held 6-3 Monday that the provision as it now stands does not prevent unions from negotiating "make-work - : contracts with employers to provide jobs for union' members. Rep. Cajroll tj|). , Kear'ljs R-Pa. said the cohrt ritiing “strengthens tremendously”\ tlhe chances that congress will 'adopt his proposal to forbid unions to demand thtrft Employers pay for any work that is “not necessary or required to be performed ” The law now forbids payment only for work that .is !"not performed or not to be performed." ~ . Chairman Samuel K. McConnell, Jr. R-Pa.) of the v house labor com? mit,ke§ agreed that, congress should give "careful! study” to' biltty of outlawing “all types bf feather-bedding.” The collapse last Friday of the labor department’s tripartite advisory committee was seen as the major reason for the 'President's decision to hold off Taft-Hartley recommendations. Evangelistic Service To Open Wednesday The public is invited to attena the evangelistic j services starting Wednesday night, at 7:30 o'clock t it Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, the Rev. F, H. Rise announced toiay. The services will be held 'night exebpt’ Saturday at the chqrch. ■ , Rev. Kise will deliver the principal sermon each night and Mrs. Brice Sheets will be in charge of he music with Mrs. Dorothy Fuhrman presiding at\t.he piano. Mt. church is located two miles west of Preble and one and i half miles north. ANDREI VISHINSKY is shown as he boarded the liner Liberte in New \ York on the first lap of his long v trip back to Moscow. As he sailed, news came from the Kremlin that he had been demoted from the i ' post of Fpreign Minister to Deputy Foreign Minister and permanent Soviet representative to the United Nations. (International) \

. g. ar You can soe it I Kb jfe crosley TVjH* Elk- Jb| ■Lk. YOU CAN OWN A NEW 810-SCREEN CftOSUY FOR AS LOW AS S3.«s A WEEK

Schedule Os Hours At Revenue Office The, Decatur office of th® federal internal revenue department wjll maintain its regular schedule of hours this wbek and will, remain open until 9 o’clock next Monday higbt, the last day for filing individual income tax returns, Lawrence Pursley, federal representative in charge," stated today. March 15 comes on Sunday this year and the extra day of grace is granted to late tax return filers. No appointments are necessary, and the .local- representative w|ll assist any, person bf! this area in preparing his return, ■ " Pqrk Patrol OXFORD, hleb., UP — Roland McQuiston, Oxford farmer, shot a' 910-ipound wild hog in its nest by the Republican River. The animal Which had five-inch tusks, is believed to have gone wild after the 194? flood. ‘ ! Trade in a Gbod Town—Decatur!

■ i ww-wm i + - The time and place e practical cooperatlon [with a family IS fW WHEN THEY SELECT mto^F RIALS THE display room ' ■Ft*: 1 1 - the y choose to keep the cost at the lowest possible fi * ure ’ WE KEEP IT there WE keep their it°° D will along with / I I Iwi GILLIG $ DOAN z ■ * UNERAt HOMI I DECATUR Phone 3-3314 Rffgr* l 11 rr 1 take her heart along???v v ' I R ■ —ii J I It was strange that a pretty, vivacious young &k English girl should have misgivings about an ■ exciting trip to New York and glamorous Polm fc' ] Beach. But Carol Marston had more than her I is share of woman’s intuition. She foresaw the 'KN rocky romantic road that lay ahead foj her. H D And she was Zhe Kductant I ifeh. Cinderella I BY JENNIFER AMtS STARTING MARCH 11 , in the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1963

Ceurt News Files Answer Thelma Bild er back vs Chauncey 0. Man|ey; complaint for damages; defendant files answer to complaint. Summons Issued Butler Equipment Corp., vs Maurice Taylor, Jr., complaint for damages; summons issued for defendant returnable Marc* 19. Marriage License Joe E. Niblick, 26, Bluffton, and Betty Death, 26, Decatur. 1 ' j 1 , —— — MEURRTHIKIUM Insurance Agency r: ' • / L . L - j All Forms of Insurance Homestead 40 Phone 3-8924