Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every. JEveiilng Except Sunday By — THE DECAtjgR DEMOCRAT CO.. tNC. Entered at the Decatur, 1i33., Poet Office as Second Class Matter f v Dick D. Hell'&r President A- R. Holthouse. Editor \ 7- H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse- Treasurer w X. «» , ... Rates: •oy Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; t > Six months, $4.25; 3 nieWths, $2 2.Y - s <i nn- be ?v° n<l . Ad:iras " a!l ' d Adjoining Counties: One year, >6 months, $4. months, $2.50. , | By Carrier, 25;,cents pegweet Single copies, 5 cents. i. ' ~ ‘ — . • V I \ -r

The Indiana ' out defiantly and ended sion rebeliiriusiy. " . — 0 o—— • The Gallop poll finds million Americans would lose weight, The same number like to eat. - y 'i f - _—o . 4-' 1 ’ Ase ■ HTiour stale law makers ’ observe the 65-mile an hour spied limit any better than'the law t|at ■fixes adjournment of their leglMi■tive session. :1 ut s.ate police should be busy arresting drivers « with star auto plates. - - —V—O—_ . • ■ \ ! - American doctors do not that Premier MaletTkov will joy long life, pointing out Stalin's successor is overweight . and posaiblv suffers from 7’ glandular ailment, The 67-inch tail' Red boss weighs 250 founds and. the -medical authorities say trial ■ life expectancy in a man i tl>A-f. nu|ch overweight in his fifties; fe: i cut 4<> p< 1< • 1 . And a v odkab difet ; ; will not reduct his poundage. ; patently the biggest thing • Malenkov fs h s bulk. ■ " B I, : ——o 0-—- 1 I I \ ' According to Chinese Cbmmui)- S ' • ist leader Mao Tse Pung, he and-' j Premier Malenkov of Russia arp, | “like brothers in the mys ic read ■ of Co'min.unism ". The world ex-. • pected as riiuet, The Red 1 said his friendship with tip Soy-' t iet leader is “indestructible”, and* J that its forces are unlimited. it|-* f exhaustible and; genuinely invinei- : . 4 | bit ”. Mao may be bragging, for d i few atomic bombs dropped o\n the I Chinese coast Would change con-' ditipns, even for the Red, bosses. . (j^» —0 | When AcHai.E. Stevenson oiam- ; paigned for the, presidency he . warned agaipst turning offshore oil lands over tc The states instead ■ of keepifig ilierii as a resource fo\the entire nation. He said that th.e . enactment of th s transfer may encourage, power! j1 int'ereAts which would like to acquire othernattgnal assets, the forests, the grazinglamls, water power and mineral jd< pi>-i:-. Tii,. wo; si scanda ■ in corrupt < i.ie< have arisen from to transfer public assets’ topriykje hands, usually at an insignificant' figure. No administration can etto;,;. pjet a iik. situation arise in-the (federal goverp--y -me nt. A ‘ I

Allergy and Infection Are The Chief Causes of Asthma \

By HERMAN W. BUNDESEN.'IO. j ASTHMA is rarely fatal, but anyone with asthma or with an asthmatic person in the family knows that |t cah hang on fc| years' When||t occurs in a young person, it dan have disablingeffects in later life. ' f This Is quite a threat to healthj -since about one out of every three cases ’of asthma begins during the first ten years of life; About three to five per cent of the people in the United States - have asthma, it is estimated, and of these victims over -a: fourth have bronchial asthma. ? Allergy Blamed What causes asthma? Many, cases are thought to be due to an allergy to something in the air or in the person’s food. In especially, it. is believed that food allergy is the primary cause. Hay fever, another allergy,may pave the way for asthma It; is reported that about half of the hay-fever siifferers eventually develop asthma. It is also thought that most \ ; people who eventually develop asthma have an inherited tendency toward itSome asthma seems to start, from an infection in the breathing tract. Patients have had no record of an allergy, and the -usual skin tests did 7* reveal an allergic reaction. , i.*eir attacks began after a nose.or throat infection, \dr after a siege of pneumonia, measles or whooping coush-l

JI / l\ J \ ' ' 1 While Hawaii is entiled to Statehood, so is Alaska. In faijt most Americans would preflrr Alaska as jthe 49th state to Hawaii. because it connects with our iiorthern boundaries and seems inure at home with the United States. Located ! in the Pacific, three thousand miles from our mainland, Hawaii is important to tis and should join our flag, but so Should Alaska, The U. SA senate should vote Statehood to both countries, regardless of politics, for it sefems that consideration of \ the two sister Mates has gotten ; mixed up in the political circle iir Washington. I . p—-o— ; A greit deal of Stalin's power ■ was buil on his personal popularity amoig the Communists throughout the world. He was one of the ;eaders of the uprising which brought the Bolsheviks to power.,..Hie was an intimate of Ltnin and the other figures responsible for creating the present Russian order. For years Soviet prop* -Aghnda set him up as a myth. Stalin skillfully exploited the desire of hi» people for a hero and * rt bbed them of their freedom while, lu pr'esen'ted himself as llifeir national father who worked their welfare. Malenkov will n >t be able t« assume the plage in tie hearts of the people which Stalin was so long in win- . * Q Four American jet plantA liave been delivered by our government t<> Yugoslavia to augment Marshal Tito’s air defense against enemy attack. This contribution to Tito follows a pattern cut |ry Russia in donating planes to its satellites, ipe |tiding htngary. Rpinania andT Bulgaria. The American amba-sa-dor, to Yugoslavia expressed the opinion tlat the plands would ’ H- ■ T ' \ create a bond of friendship bb- ; iwleen the .two countries., desipte cur' diffr; r net s in government. • The United States has been seek.,kig(Tito’s hand in°the diplomatic : race ever since the fierji dictator defied Staliiji's orders r couple, years ago. S'o doubt American airmen will be stationed in the country ( to teach Yugoslavia fliers hovit -Ito operate the jets. And we better keep an eye oh the aircraft.

■There fc a growing recognition that infection piays a role In causing and complicating asthma, hind in stimulating attacks. |n a preat .number of cas&s. it isi believed, infection4s a primary cause of the aJ-tacljs. In these cases, the new antibiotics may turn out to'be a real bdoh Antibiotic . drugs art new beihig considered for any case of asthma in which 'an Infectious process is suspected as the ciiuse. Penicillin anti mycin, taHen by inhalation as well as by injections and by . unouth, aiding with other antibiotics, such as aurcomycin and terramycin. have helped make ■ many asthma attacks less severe when infection was a factor. A specific cure for hsthma is not yet available, but various drugs have proved helpful in treating ,thjis disease and relieving distress These include epinephrifie. ephedrine and amino- ; phyiline". Cortisone and ACTH are sometimes of help in reliev* j jpg severe 1 attacks. lb certa'n cases, a change to a drier climate has given relief. ; QUESTION AND ANSWER r , N E.: 1 have had double vision for the last two weeks. What I could cause this? Answer: pouble vision ifiay be ,ch used by eye diseases or a disease of 'the nervous system sdeh as a \ brain turner, brain or Inflammation. Only a thorough examination of 1 the eyes anti the nervods system J could., determine the cause.

The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions: of interest. No articles will be published without signature of .1 the author. 0 I J— ——— !*'" — 0 A Boy's Hobby Editor Daily Democrat?■ I \live on a farm in Adams county. We-have a stream about four feet deep that runs through our farm Except in very dry weather the Stream trickles along.! We also have a. little stagnant ;pond about 10 feet atross and s(i . sept long; and about three feet deep. These two places on my farm fascinate me very much. For they are filled with all kinds of wigglihg life, (Her three and one-half weeks’ ago when the thermorheter stood at 40 degrees, I was poking around in the of our pond and found , five about 5.6 Inches long. These were Jefferson’s salamanders. 1 located their eggs attached to a weed and transformto my aquarium. In a few days in the warm of the aquarium they emerged from their transparent egg-like sac carrying their gills outside ol\their neck, swimming around.. Altogether I collected 15 salamander c .tin February. Tliero ar e superstitions about salamatulers which dre nut true . . . they' will burn if you -tljirow them into fire and theA are not lX>isonons. \• \ ’• who hhve hqukriums will eijjoy watching salamander eggs defelpp into amphibiahs. Next tithe I would like to write abou* starting aq aquarium, where to find th|| anihials, what plants tc get and|where to find them. Werner R. Reifstteck,“ Pupil, Zion Lutheran School 4 P. fi, 1 talked to yon about writing some interesting thihgk about nature study and out of door life and would you please mint this if yoti have room. I i also keep bees., frems. a pet racoon. Jiave a sngke pdii. about t() turtles, several aquariums ari<|i leeches and other water anir als, which 1 vitould like to write about.) Editor's notfe—f-Please -submit your article. ' 0 —. —= — | 0 ' I Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE | .\\Q. When a girl .is . attending chuireh with a young mail in his

Delucia nt Cinderella biT JENNIFER AMES 1 - PAyJ 7 VZ I I t- - by\Kn r< aturvs V f »te. <■ (

\ ' CHAPTER UN# CAROL’S morning started the same as any other morning. The alarm went off at seven: o’clock. She stretched out a lazy hand to turn it oft. Knowing the exact moment shewould have to plunge out of bed into the cold roiom, slam down the window, turn uy the gas fire and stand shivering in front of it until both she and the room were warmer. Today she could hear the rain beating against the window panes and through nalfopcned eyes see the' curtains billowing out damply with the wind. Mrs. Tompkins, a courtCsy title, the landlady’s cat, was mewing outside the door wanting to come in for the saucer of milk Carol gave her when ’she made her tea. She must hurry, for her morning was full of appointments and this afternoon there were two showings of sportswear at Kingle’s' and Henderson’s. These were important, fob both firms Were tops and manufactured the kind 'of sportswear her at\F!e'lton’s liked: smart, well Cut, conservative, and expensive. - A busy day but exciting, for. she loved her job. ~ • She’d started at Felton’s when she was seventeen, first as a junior clerk, then as a model in the sportswear department, next as salesgirl, and now she was buyer for the whole department. Mrs. Tompkins and she breakfasted together as usual and, as usual.- she talked to kps. Tompkins. First, looking at the , cat’s increasing girth, she murniured reproachfully, “Oh, Mrs. Tompkins dear* not again." Mrs. Tompkins, having \ lapped up all the milk, purred a contented answer. She might have been saytrig, “Well, it’s' an experience, and all life is an \ “I know,’* Carol answered nloud. “But considering what happens to the kittens it docs seem rather a waste of time.” It was only when she had finished her second piece of buttered togst that she remembered. This was the day. The day all the einployes of Felton’s had been waiting for with emotions of trepidation, hope, * excitement, eagerness: emotions that had tensed the atmosphere for weeks in the numerous departments, infecting salesgirls, buyers, even the staff up in the executive offices. Today they would know. The award gave the lucky winner a six months’ exchange job in the United States with an opposite nupiber from |.he big American department store of Appleton’s. Appleton's of Fifth A'venue, with branches in Miami ana Palm Beach. It was a chance of adventure, of. possible Romance, for hadn’t Julie Moore frofn Model Gowns, who had won it two years

’■''Ki | 'A' ipp DECATUR DAILY DECATUR, INDIANA

|TOP MAN ON THE TOTE *EM POLE ! ? xex/7 /Jfil BR /I 0

,church| would she make her own ' dontributmn when the collection' is taken tU A. Mbsti certainly. Failure to'do this woulh show lack of courtesy and gobd planners on h£r| 'part, 1 Q. W)lgi a double-decker sandwich sdeills too big-and unwieldy to handielj'with the fingers, isn't it all rigraj to eat it with a knife and fork?l| : >; A— No; jlthis type of sandwich must bd wicked up. Only on the “open-facetf’l sandwich do you use knife ahd||ork. Q. a woman remove her gloves ivhfen attending a luncheon party? | A- I . | . 1 - I Court News f 1;, llj Bet For issue I.uciHd Jpuirk vs Adams lodge 1311 Loyaj 1 (rider of the Moose. Inc.; colntojaint for personal injpry pending since April, 1952; on motion ofjtolaintiff case is set for issue Mar<m <fese Dismissed R. Keith! Farlow and Loren Far-

ago, got Aujrself married while out there to sdhie very rich man and wasn't she,| now living in a luxurious villai| in Palm Beach ? “It miglip even be mje,” Carol said to Mrb. Tompkins, and then she langliel: aloud, for it seemed impossible. [! Mrs. ronrokins purred a hopeful encouragement, but \ Carol shook her shor| of light-brown hair and went oi*;' “Besides, Mrs. Tompkins, 1 doiA even know whether or not J wdnt to go. Who would buy tor sportswear while I was away ? I’ll net they’d give the job to Murphy fend she’d lose me all the top-notlh Maybe I’m conceited, but 1 think 1 can buy sportswear for Feltotn’s better than anyorfe else. I’d nate the department Ito go down whiije I was dyzay I. . Anyway, 1 won’t get it, so qijit worrying, you idiot you.” She laughed again, but with a trace ot|. nervous excitement. Then she sprang up from before the fire, carried the breakfast dishes back! Into the kitchenette, slipped inttxfe red plastic raincoat, since it wad raining, and off she went. | ■ \ i She toqk bus to Felton’s and as always when she came within sight of it file felt a little awed and at thb nme time proud that she should bj working there. Felton's pcfibpied an entire block. It nau becomik almost as one of London’s! traditions as ~ the Houses of Parliament or Madame Tussaud's. was not only one of the largest scores, it was almost oldest. Mr. John Felton, its founder, had fetarted it as a small haberdasheryt shop on the site of the present store, but he had been \ astute enough to buy up all the surrounding property to house the salesgirls' he scad brought up from the country. fls a result. Feltop’s had been subsequently able to Expand until it fead reached , the immense size itj was today.! As Carol lift her raincoat add umbrella in tyer locker, she was again aware of • the excitement that ran like- An electric current through the si qrc today. The git Is were atwittei. When shall we know? ... I feonopr whom ... It won’t be me, Int .1. . Jjist think of it — traveling to America,' seeing New York, the skyscrapers, eating all that food, koing down t\) Florida, beaches, sin-ba thing—and the men;. . , Look what Julie Moore did for herself—almost a million- ; aire if he is nt actually one . .1 . Not much woi k, mainly fun they say* and. to gel away . . . One of the girls swung towards Carol. “Oh, Mies Marston* we do hope it’s you. AU us \girls who lunch together voted for you. I’m sure lots\ of . tile other girls did, i too.” |; •

•leW vs Bertha B. Posey and Fred Vaace; suit for partition; on iion of plaintiff case is dissed; costs against plaintiff. Divorce Actions qrothy J. Teeple vs Albert pie, Jr.; complaint for divorce; lavit Showing failure to comply, i-court order.; citation ordered qd for defendant returnable ch 14. irginia H. Holtsberry vs WillH. Holtsberry; complaint for divorce:..- affidavit filed showing isjiure to comply with c'ourt order; c'Wft'ion ordered issued for defendwi returnable March 21. tWmed Snyder vs Veil Snyder; for divorce; affidavit fileSlshowing failure to comply with c(|irt order; citation! ordered lasi®id dor defendant returnable 1 21. ;'r p i Vater in, the baseineht was an ad iti pioneer homes of the V1 i|ed Stated Built directly * oveir a.s wook or' 'sprang, many homes th* k included a THHIt-in springpredecessor of the refriger.atfA. ' ' ' " ''

Cprol was grateful and touched. Shcould feel tears at the bac < of, hfer eyes. "That was. nice of you| but I don’t stand an earthly.?' smiled atl the girl warmly. “Yph know it isn’t only decided bypopular vote. The voting helps, pf.daurse, but the Board of Direcmake the final choice. Others ha'been here much longer and arejmore entitled to the award, Mi.o Mitson tn Furs, Miss Firoye ip Aliases Wear, your own Miss ClaKidge in Model, Hats, for in- \ ''But what good would it do them?” the girl argued, making a wjtjfr? fftce. "They're too old to get mutii fun out of it. I* bet you'd hayaiun, Miss Marston." I’d have fun, Carol thought as hurried up to her department; and u would be wonderful to But, again the question J presented itself, who would buyi ftr sportswear? fShes noticed the same air of excsteinCut in henown department. The-'jg|ri|S were chatting in groups instead of getting on with their jobs' "Martha Westlake, her secretary, had middled some appointments- and even the customers scented to 'sense there was something unusual in the air today. She hcariilone of them ask a junior 3,a|pfcirlj “Is anything happening f Youtall seem so excited.” “Tfs the Award," the girl told She explained breathlessly, adding, “We shall know by tonigh|.” Jiffet before noon, Mr. Haskin’s secretary, Miss Millbank, came into f’the department She was elde<iy, efficient, and kept every T thing; she knew to herself. “l&r. Haskin would like to see you jas soon as convenient, Miss Marston,” she said. Cayol glanced up sharply. She fell ’her face grow pale. She steadied her voice. “Yes, of course. I’ll come at once. It is—something important?” Miss Millbank looked down her" long;'thin nose. “Mr. Haskin will tell you whether it’s important or pot, Miss Marston," she said. \ Miss Millbank walked ahead of her th her sturdy lOw-heeled shoes that Supported heir falling arches, in her, pepper-colored Harris tweed suit, conservatively cut even for Felton’s: Carol, .following her, felt that never had ''corridors been so long nor. the elevator so slow. She told herself she wasn’t nervous or excited? it was probably only some routing matter. But she knew she was berth nervous and excited. Her throat felt dry, the palms of her hands were damp, and she hated Miss Xlillbank for her smug, impersonal attitude. (To Be Continued)' Featurejs|Bynilicate, ■ I

INSERVICB Jfcjb Lt. Russell Kruetzman 2nd Lt. Russell Kruetzrnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman of route is stationed at Fort Story, Va., as the assistant, special service officer in chargii? of recreation. He Is a graduate of Monmouth high school: His parents recently visited Klin, enroutp to their home after visiting in Florida and 'Washington, Dy C. A newly discovered deep — or hole — in the Pacific Ocean extends farthej' below sea level thap MounuEverest rises above, report* the 1953 Annual of The Book of Knowledge. The hole, about 200 miles southwest of Guam, is 35,640 feet deep, approximately six and four fifths miles. 1 , , \ ,

Sensational New Development I from [TWFtISMSS! L±j z WMiIIBWMi - Ki m ■ n B pbi,ce n3t y ■' hl 1 fl "At last a refrigerator 4 hS you can ust p i ug * n ar> d H f° No dials, no / V I b° t h er ’ no defrosting. I— 2 - cL Y ' I Ideal refrigeration for II BK both fresh and frozen ■ |l foods. Huge separate L I 4 |j freezer sharp freezes at [I b e i° ,r ’ zerol ExcluA.:"< ||h. _ I 4 1 H give Dairy Bar with I ( ... [I I w Cheese Keeper • Butter ' I — ~JI 1 rg" g *ai =: -f [I * Keeper • New Beverage |\ --Illi Chiller. Yes, it’s the y ‘ I II finest refrigerator money v' can buy. Be sure to see it! ' . j lowest prices in ] | Years for Philco Quality | J||p rR k I KOH I B» la LU I Not the usual "6”, but the big over- B . -- «■> • ; size 7.2 cu. ft. Philco with modern fl-•« full-width freezing compartment and fl? < I exclusive "Key Largo” color styling. Wp|i Over 12 sq. ft. of shelf storage area • 11' ,han Handy Double Utility Trays • Lots I fr, 9Tator t taH*" I of tall bottle space. Come in and get L.# v \ \ ■ / *°»»>a '° e / our liberal trade-in/>ffer on older mod- L|; L Or " I V ete just for this introductory period. ( 1 .1 —/ \N. WIICO J HEATING Ufl P S. 2nd St. APPLIANCES PR SA &llf VR ACROSS FROM PLUMBING «■ Ml Wi ■' COURTHOUSE

. Red Cross Fund Goal $11,152 Previous total > $444.45 Mrs. Wayne R. Shoaf, Sec. 24 Washington v 4.00 Jacdb J. Wagner, Sec., 12 Root ; 20.00 David D. abeggeH Sec. 6 Blue CreekA. 12.00 Roy Young, Sec. 116. Blub Creek 13.00 \Amos Hnseri Sec. 31, Blue Creek 8.00 Lowell J. Smith, cbr. Decatur Jr.-Sr. high school 56.00 Rufus Huser. Sec. 3 Wabash : 22.50 Mrs. Ben Bixler, Sec. 30 Wabash 10.00 Mr., Mrs. Orval C. \Jones, Sec. 36 Monroe 21.00 Harvey J. Sells, Sec. 31, St. Marys 9.50 Women of Moose, Decatuj - ■„ 10.00 Linn Grove, the Rev. Robert L. Cox, chr. Mrs. Wm. Liby, Mrs. Claude, Monee, Mrs. Ida Steiner, assist. 100.75 Employees of Krick Tyndall Tile Mill Co. 26.50 Total r _5757.70 Tn 1785 the boundary line between the Indian nations' and the United States was desigated as the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland at a treaty concluded at Fort McIntosh with the Wyandot, Delaware, Chippewa and Ottawa Indian nations. .

SALE CALENDAR L 4 ; MAR. 13 —7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors. Inc. owners, Decatur Sale Bar.n. $25,000 of New Merchandise. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. MAR. 14 —Ralph Jahn, Admr. Clarencri Linker estate at the Linker . \ Shoe Shop, Craigville. Ind. 1941 Chevrolet and ehoe cob- . \ bling machines and miscellaneous articles. Ellqnberger Bros.. Aucts. - MAR. 14—1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood, owners. 2 miles .west of Ossian on blacktop road, then % inile south, then 1 - mile west and first farm south on east side of road. 40-acre improved farm and personal property. D. 8. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneer and C. W. Kent, sales mgr. * '

tVEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 19W

20 Years Ago i t Today 0 : 0 March 11 — Contracts for growing sugar beets are coming in rapidly now and the goal is in sight. Whiskey for medicinal usfe will be legalij’ sold by druggists in about a month. ' Salaries of \all employes of Adams county memorial hospital are ordered reduced to meet monthly deficits. Earthquake takes 131 lives in Southern California. Governor McNutt asks that Indiana banks remain closed a few days longer. Central Sagar company employs Hv C. Okley qf Blissfield, Mich., as plant engineer. ■' T ' | i ■ Mexican TV MONTERREY, Mexico, UP 1— Monterrey will have a television station in operation by June. Estimated cost is $345,000 to $460J100. and a mobile unit will be included for covering sports and similar events. The announcement was made by Clemente Serna, manager of Radio Programas de Mexneo and_personal representative of Emilio Azcarrkga, who heads radio station XEW’ in Mekico City.