Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

? DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT L Published Every Ehrefting Except Sunday By G THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller , President A. R, Holthouse— Editor \ J. H. Heller , ——— Vice-Preisldent || ~ Chas. Holthouse ——. Treasurer Subscription Rates: I By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties': One ydar,. $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. . Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4;75; 3 months, $2.50. ~ ' F T By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

In another week the umpire ■will give a popular order, Play Bril. L 0 0Persons who own and pay tax* es on real estate in this county ‘ are entitled to sign the petitions requesting county officials to isaue $400,000 in bonds to finance an addition to the Adams County ' Jiqmorial hospital. The petitions ;|~ar* being circulated by the hospital trustees and if you are inclined to sign, you are invited to contact one of the board members, ' / J 0 0 The joint senate-house commit* on taxation sent out thousands of questionnaires to citizens seek* \ Ing answers as to what should be done about federal taxes. Os course nearly every person who answered one of the fprms advocated lower taxes. However, certain provisions jn present laws become a hardship on certain taxpayed; These should be corrected. even if the rates aren't reduc-1 ed. A simple way to spread tax ; reduction would' be to personal exemptions from S6OO to 11000. - ' _ . J o 0 . ;■ Ten newspaper editors and publishers are enjoying the sights in Russia and for the first time in •recent years were permitted to" take pictures of the interior of the Kremlin, former palace of the czars. Among the group of editors is a .woman, who described the decorations in several of the kremlin rooms, the stage and Ollier places within the walls of th*e world s most lavish capitol. These rich and ornate.furnishings of the qzars have been preserved by the Communists and the feminine editor commented, "Apart- . rnents where Russian A)re-revolu| rulers hung their crowns are papeired with satin brocade and garnished-' with more' gold than there is in Fort Knox”. If the Kremlin bosses 'would open the building and Russian country ’to tourists, they mighr be surprised how easy it would (be to increase national incline ayij gain a better understanding in* other parts of the world.

I Household Scrapbook ■ | BY ROBERTA LEE | o v o Walnut Stain A good walnut stain can be made by mixing 1 quart of boiled linseei? oil, 1 quart of turpentine, 1 Vint of

Severe Mental Conflicts Can Lead to Pain or Even Disease.

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ' : N<ANY doctors will testify that quite a number of people who come ito their offices.do nbt have any detectable organic disease. Oftpn in making a diagnosis, patient? may be put through Xray Examination, electrocardiogram arid electroencephalogram ' tests, and blood tests of every type and description without any definite disease', being discovered Which is Causing their symptoms. Actually, some of these people xriay be suffering from a conditlon\ called neurosis. \ ’ Outwardly Calm Some show their nervousness outwardly. We all know these per- : cons. However, other individuals cecm calm and composed on the outside, but their nervousness or conflicts show up in the fdrm of . symptoms. ; An example is a person with stomach pain in which no ulcer or other disease is found. In most people exhibiting symptoms of this nature, the pain or discomfort they suffer is real pain, and not malingering or “fakery” as it might be called. If allowed to progress too far, these symptoms cam develop into an actual disea3e. Many of these people with symptoms of this type can be helped if they talk their problems over with a physician, especially A psychiatrist. Sometimes, the doctor will treat this disease with a sedative, and the ehtire trouble passes over.

'i ' ' jj'lvj ■ 'I Defense Secretary Wilson warns against secjurity breaches which reveal oqr military secrets -to potential enemies. He told officials responsible for our defense effort, military and civilian, to take steps to prevent the leakage of military secrets which he said has “seriously affected the nation's security.’’ The plans for the atomic bomb or other weapons are not the Only secrets our government muat keep from unfriendly eyes. The number of troops we 3 have, the number we expect to recruit, the way we intend to spend the money appropriated for defense can. all be valuable facts to an enemy. It is not eaky to ' keep secrets in a democracy. The people are directly affected by every move the government makes and it is assumed that citizens have the right, to know what thjeir government is doing. Often the.ipembers of Congress spill the L - ) \ -+ 0 0

The trustees of the Adams County- Memorial hospital have p determined that an . addition to the hospital' should be built and are askfhg freeholders to sign a petition fdr’ the issuance of $400,000 in "county bonds to finance the project. Practically everybody in this community W ' i ?'•. Il •knows of the over-crowded condition tjiat frequently exists at the hospital, which was opened in July, 1923, To alleviate this unde- ’ V " ' i ■ ! - 1 ' sireable condition, the trustees ex- ; plain that the hospital’s capacity should be to 100 beds. Wings at the north and south ' -I L ; of the present building would finish this needed space, plus some remodeling of the interior andean ft; ' r ! ‘ ■ addition to the kitchen and dining (spaces. The trustees Explain that the county’s power is double the amount d s^ Adequate hospital fapilitfes are vitrily needed in eve|iy growling com- : • *rA ' munity. The trustees believe that this county ha|s rtaclied the point_ ' >( I. ■ where it must proceed with enlargement of tl»e 30 year) oljd hospital building.

Whiting, 1 tablespoon ot burnt umber, teaspoon 'Venetian red, tea&poon of yellow ocher. Testing Butter 4 To te?t blitter place a snia-U amount hi a teaspoon and hold, it oyer a flame.; it will foarii quietly aiid boil if pure. If impure it will crackle and sputter as it becomes Hot. ; . —-•

In iwany of these cases, however, symptoms become fixed. Some ot these people may even become Lvdrifidep 1 by the severity ot a disease caused by their mental conflicts. InhaLUion Treatment Recently, a new form es treatment for this type of severe neurosis has been; used for those who do not respond ip the usual meth-~ ods of treatment- These persons 7 ar? given heavy inhalation of carbon dioxide under the careful guidance of a physician. Over 95 per cent of the set'wre cases of neurosis treated in tVs way improved after treatment. B seems that the cMrbon dioxide gas causes a chem/cal deadening of certain bran' tracts whfch control the emotio.vs, thus eliminating some of the ccinflicting situations that may be causing the neurosis. Further tests will determine the value of this promising new method of treating severe mental disturbances, it looks hopeful. QUESTION AND ANSWEJB Mrs. W. E.: is there any cure for multiple sclerosis? f ; ‘ j < I Answer: No definitb cure has been found for| multiple sclerosis, although many cases are heilped by jthe use of muscle-relaxant such as curare. Treatment with histamine along yith the cur|t6 also has been helpful. But it must be given only under the advice and guidance otf a doctor. ” 11 I uihiiiaiw

FERTILE? « *— : ,

20 Years Aga Today 0- J o April 7 — First shipment of beer is received in Decatur and ends a 15-year drouth. ■ \Cloverleaf Creameries, Ipc., will hold a dairy meeting in Decatur the latter part of this month. Mrs. David Deftsch. 66. of 41S Elm street, died last evening. ’New York stock exchange announces better conditions prevail now and prices of stocks start an upward trend. . Class of nine will be received into communicant membership at Sion Lutheran church here Sunday. Bart France of Chicago is attending to business in Decatur., | ||; 0~- ; -f -r-0 | Modern Etiquette I f BY ROBERTA LEE | : \ Fl i. 0 Q. When a girl is attending a party or a dance with a lyoung man. isn’t she privileged to suggest that tjiey go home at a reasonable hour? i A. j Yes. This is , not only her privilege, but her duty, as the man should not suggest it. However, she Should be thoughtful (enough not to suggest leaving when the affair I is only half over. Q, Is it proper for a woruart to c*6at Th £ nfgjrfclub. in -stifcad of cheeking it? A. Yes; It may be slipped ove r the back of her chair. i

Reluctant . JENNIFER AMES |

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO CAROL was no longer cool; she. was not with anger as she heard Derjek tell of what Thelnia pad accused tier and Jasoh. She wished she nad Thelma facing her at that moment. Boss or no boss, job or no Job, sne would have told her lust what she thought, of het. " “I told her that once Jason had corrie up to my flat." She ner voice carefully controlled. “He drove me home one night m the rain tad came up and smoked a cigaret. Maybe two. But that was all." “That- was all?" he exclaimed incredulously. She nodded. ”1 hadn’t seen him foi months until that night of the staff dance **, j,| ' "But—out the guy’s ih love you! He saiq as much that night on the Mary. ’Why hadn’t you seen him in the interval ?” \ Carol mt Aer lip. “He said that when tus unCle dismissed him he thought ned better keep away from everyone connected with the' stdr»." sne evadedHe accepted that. “1 guess he thought it might cost you your Job. and, at the time hd hadn’t anything to offer you. He hasn't now, as Tar as 1 can gather.” “No, 1 suppose not.” But again an angry color crept into her checks. He had pushed back his chair and was pacing the floor iij long, nervous strides. "1 wish -I'd known this before—before.” he stopped and ended in a ’ shamefaced way, “I’d made a fool of myself, Carol.” ' She poured nerself another Cup of coffee: it was cold, but to drink it gave her something to do. | "Why have you told me all mis about yourself and Mrs. Felton,?” She asked finally. “What can I do?” He dropped again into the shat facing her. . "Betty Ann advised me to tell you. Betty Ann said you had what she calls horse sense. She says Che liked you as much as any girl she's met.” \' “I like her too," Carol murmured. \ I .' He nodded: “What do you think I. ought to db?” "You couldn’t leave it as it is for a wtrile? Try to forget it?” ' He made a faint ;g rim a c e.\ “Thelma wouldn’t stand for that She didn't want, me to'oome down here. Or if J had to come, she said T

■ ■ \ . »z- a- v \ DBOATUB DAILY INDIANA

* Red Cross fund , Goal $11,152.00 Previous' total J 56,059.44 E. M. Webb, chr. Bejme, . additional Business district 13 6’o Residential 237.81 . 250.81 250.81 lEdinunh Woodruff,\ l|ec. 34 Jefferson Louis Reinking, Sec, I- 36 Preble :9.00 E. M. Webb, chr. additional Business district. Residential 50.75 138.75 138.75 Employes U. S. postoffice, Decatur, 100% Jj. 43.00 American Legion Auxiliary, Adams Post 43 25,00 Harold Tieman, Sec. 1 Root j 7.00 Total -$5,539.50 Sentenced To Term For Armed Robbery j INDIANAPOUS, UP j'— Clifton White, 23, Indjanhpolis, was sentenced to 10 years in the Indiana state reformatory late Monday in the attempted armed robbery of a department store here. Marion superior, judge Henry O. Chamberlain found White guilty of participating in the 1950 holdup In which a clerk, Joseph Mclntire, 22, was shot and crippled. Two other men accused of thking part in the abortive robbery have been imprisoned on othejr charges.

she wanted me to get a license and slip down to the City hall and marry her secretly before 1 left She said’ she’d wait for me ip New York." “She didn’t want to come down here with you?” Carol asked. , He shook his head. “Apparently. she doesn’t care for Palm Beach." * Remembering that bunch ot flowering cacti with*Maxi’s cryptic message. Carol could understand that. But why was Thelma anxious to marry Derek, and so quickly? She nad a feeling that Thelma wasn’t all that much m love with Derek. Then why? It couldn’t be his money, tor as owner ot Felton’s she nad plenty of ner own. Did she feel she needed a husband's protection? .It might be Carol decided, for she felt Thelma was afraid, not only of Maxie Rosenthal, but of Don Haskin as well. “Then she isn t comirig down here. That’s definite?” she said aloud. "She thinks I'm' going back to New York ip a tew days. If 1 don’t, she might come down, but—Carol, 1 don’t want ner down here!” he ended s hoarsely. V’ Presently he glanced at his watciu “1 guess I should go. 1 feel pretty tired and you must be tired, too Tomorrow. Carol? {’ll drive you down to Miaffii.” i ' - “Julie Gailet’s 5 having a barbecue tomorrow out at her place. \i promised to go.” He looked his disappointment. “That’s too bad.” He smiled and added, "You know her well? Couldn’t you get me included?” “I’ll «shone her now. I’m sure she’ll be pleased to have you come,” she said quickly. When she dialed the number, a man’s voice answered. “Who wants to speak to Julie? This is Ben Gallet talking.” “How do you do, Mr. Gallet? I’m Carol Marston. Julie’s friend.” “Well, it you’re Julie's friend tell her to lay off that chauffeur character she’s imported. She’s out with him again. I’m having a little poker game with the boys, but that’s no excuse. If you are her friend,” he repeated it, "fell her from, me she’d better watch her step/’ The connection went dead. Carol remained sitting on the edge of the divan, the receiver in her hands. "Is anything the matter?” Derek J,- P(~j j 1 “No . . Nov Julie Isn’t in.? "Maybe you’h phone in the

Air National Guard Seeking New Home | Terre Haute Latest | To Be Considered INDIANAPOLIS. — Terre ;Haute loomed as the next target a head quartered unting jes .%iuadripn today while Richmond officials discussed whether they afford to buy enough land /.o house the unit. Richmond, third choice of the J|ndiana i air national guards may Will accept. But adjutant general . Harold A. Doherty eald he planned ,io contact Terre Haute officials ■fjust’ih case.” = 1 The air guard, previously rejected by Indianapolis and South Bbnd. wants to build part-time facilities for about 475 ■(nen and 35 jet planes.'\ Federal funds will pay for a runway extension and six squadron btiiidAt Richmond, Doherty said, jmnway extension would require Mjout 150 additional acres of hind, Which the city must buy . urder Ihrms of the Guard Contract. He Maid city councilmen planned to (meet today to discuss if they apiprove a bond issue apd condemnajthm proceedings. |®’l don’t believe they’d have any trouble.( acquiring the land,” he Isaid. “It would just be a question M gettihg the money to buy.” JJoherty planned to study a bluepnnt of Terre Haute’s Hulipan dfciseld and then contact officials Iwre to arrange a tentative meetdp# tor Wednesday or Thursday, (should Richmond say “no.” * While the federal government ihw, established \ no deadline on AWnting ofi funds, Doherty believa site must be picked thia He felt he is “living on time.” I ‘lie said land needed for a* runlivKy extension at Richmond was farm land with several w®dlngX on it. Use pt the Terre feHute field, he added, also, would a runway extension. I It ha'd been rumored Evansville flight gjet a bid from the Guard. J><|herty said, however, Evansfield was not seriously considered because the presept runangles off toward a railroad IfO-t-pf-^ay., Sie.was uncertain wßat the attitu4s as Richpiond’s councilmen lie to presence of jet airalthough the pity's aviation *bdsrd had no objections. Indianapolis officials felt fhey would diMupt civilian traffic, and South Bend objected to the jet planes (fly|ng. over nearby schools'J and fhofpitais., ■J • l : IwJe 10 a Good Town —Decatur)

mopping? >TI can you before eleven to hear what ‘she says.” i ; £Yes, do that.” ! he was still looking down at ber : ‘jcuribusly. She got up with an effort and handed him his nat. ’“NMy I kiss you good night, Carol? That last kiss was so sweet,” he ask&i humbly. i SUe smiled, but her mind was Million that - telephone conversatioh/'“lf you like.” ? He grinned down at her. "I do M' . • tgi; took her in his arms again ner lips gently, but it •;WBAh a long inss. \ 1 wish I hadn’t been such A opt it isn’t too late, is it?” he muttered. f TJien he was gone She stood on thebalcony and watched him drive iwgy iq the Cadillac convertible pejiept down here. | Sfee was thinking of what Betty nad. said, that it she made a irtafe tor him she could marry him. Cinderella's Prince. And a vQry feici pnnee. What was the matter with her? It would be easy to love verji easy if . . . it what 1 dKogirl with any sense keeps thinka man who doesn't want herj«who, even at that moment, at- some night club with another man s wife. . telephoned her in the niornround ten o'clock. '.H®r voice sounded very gay, suspiciously so. \ I '“pen said you' Called me last v ’hen I was out. We’d had a bijof a row. I hate poker games. hutWnen, sweet creatures, love theSfc innocent little pastimes, don’t thijgf I know it’s unreasonable. )/as mad at him and 1 got to drive me to the Music ut, of course, this miming is made up. Everything Is I’m just crazy about Ben, d you. Just as crazy about when 1 married him. But j he was a bit brusque with sr the phone, and the poor Wfully contrite. Were you for anything special, • explained 1 about Derek’s and that, if possible, she'd bring him to the barbecue, of course,” Julie said in\*T tnet him last year and te kid sister of his. Be along waive in time for a swim ye start the barbecue, won't (To Be Continued) ? • \

, -Irr. h •„ LT. GEN. MAXWELL D. TAYLOR (left), allied Bth Army commander, looks on approvingly as U. 8. Marines run through a dress rehearsal of the handling of sick and wounded prisoners they hope will be returned by Communists. Scene. “Freedom Village.” or “Mercy Village," near Munsan. (International Radiophoto)

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■ 1 Edmund W. L. Thieme Pvt. Edmund W. L. Thieme, son; of Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Thieme of route 5, has completed army basic) training conducted ’by the 3d armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. He has received 'intensive training In indoctrination; general m ill tar y subjects and practical work in various combat skills and in firing of army weapons. Pvt. Thieme entered service in December, 1952. ■ ■'■' ■' ——f ■ .. J)' New Address Pvt. Nile Williamson has the following address: US 55249174. 8285 A U Sta,. Complement, APO ; .958, San Francisco, Calif. Driver Is Killed In Auto-Truck Collision EAST CHICAGO. Ind.. (UP*) — Juan Carillo, 40. was killed late Monday when hei failed to stop for a red light and his auto collided with a truck loaded with eteel. Mariona Roque. 38, a passenger in tjhe car. was in critical condition. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur

W GW different! I|| R&, The"s3 Studebaker! JI E r ' • C- ja lUusUatcd: Studebaker Land Cruuv V-S. White «M«w*Ua ud duorne dUc( optional M extra «o«t. ' Order a sensational ’53 Studebaker now i ~ Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-tops foreign car Jiatr ; i » - ■ r ft y^ s ' I i in colors galore! All down to earth in pricel American comfort VtiUr and handling east Come in and find out how little it costs /Oto .Mkor t 0 a ’» Studebaker. Th.. * n <l wider treadt dramatically styled new Champion is one of i expand of Hast \ America’s lowest price cars-and the superbly for big viiibility powered Commander V-8 is also right down to XHHh rnJ-hwwMilit, e "' th to pri“- Don’t wait too long to order. VaaUr on turns and curves Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems. I All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers. ) All models offer Studebaker Automatic Olive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost ENGLE & IRWIN MOTOR SALES 1 | k? \ "Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” \ 13th Direct A Wincheater Street A Decatur, ir

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Sodbusters \The St. Mary's Sodbusters 4-H club held their first regular meeting recently at the Pleasant Mills high school. The following officers were elected during the business meeting: president, Robert Speakman: vice-president, Dick Johnson; sec-retary-treasurer, Glenda Johnson; recreation leaders, Roger Frey and DaVid\liAght; news reporter, Carolyn KingT health and safety leader, Wayne Clouse. Future Farmers I) The first meeting of the kirkland Future Farmers 4-H club was held March 31 in the Adams Central high school. The following officers were elected: president. Bob Heare; vice-president, Dee Myron Byprly; ? secretary-treasurer Richard Kaehr; news reporter. Sherman Arnold; health and safety leader, Paul Gehrman; recrea-

Public Auction V WELL EQUIPPED RESTAURANT KNOWN AS BAIR’S GRILL 234 N. Second Street—Decatur, Indiana \ , Wednesday, April 15th, 7:30 P.M. TO BE SOLD AS A GOING BUSINESS This is a nice average size modern Grill and is equipped with new Grill; New French Frier; New CoffCe New Soup Kitchen; New Fans; New Cash Register; :rew Double wash sink; New Gas cook stove; 2 Refrigerators; Pie Gase; All New Dishes; Electric bottle cooler: Malt Mixers: Toasters; ‘ Utility Tables; all necessary pots, pans, silverware, rite. There is a 10 stool counter and back bar: five 4 seat booths. The building is clean and well decorated, has new floor and rent is reasonable. . TERMS—Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Clear 'Bill of Sale. . Gerald Strickler and D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. \ . GEORGE BAIR, Owner Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. - PJione o-33!M) Decatur. Indiana I v. Not responsible for accidents. f 7 9 11

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1953

» tional leader, Harold Arnold;’ song leader, Albert Egley. A refreshment committee of Winston Liptpr, Nolan Griffiths, and Paul Habiegger was also elected. Kekionga The St. Mary’s Kekionga girls 4-H club held their first meeting March 31 at the Pleasant Mills school. I'he purpose was to elect new officers and to reorganize the 'fclub. There were 30 members present. (I ( The following officers elected: president, Glenda Johnson; \ vice-president, Mary Ann Jones;; secretary, Beverly Ehrsam; treasurer, \ Carolyn King, song leader. Kay Archer; pianist, Jan Jjaudenbush? news reporter, Carol Archer; scrap book. 'ißita Ehrsam; health leader. Norma Baiiy. and recreation. Judy Bollenbacher. We voted that the dues would be 10 cents and the meeting closed. The next session will be Abril 9 at 7 p.m. at the Pleasant Mills school. • I