Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

. ' 1 j ■ As James Helm of Decatur was slowing down for a stop sign in Van, Wert. 0., bis car was struck by one driven by Dale Kerns. 16, but only slight was done. Mrs. Torn (Noble, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. James Fisher, of Huntington,' visited in Decatur Wednesday with their (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alert Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Schroeder of route 1 and Eugenp Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman, also of Decatur, are members of the Concordia College a cappella choir, which will join. [the Fort Wayne Philharmonic orchestra and chorus on April 21 to present Beethoven’s Ninth- symphony. .Schroeder; is sophomore preparing tor thej ministry at the college and Hoff man is a freshman studying forth? teach jng professipn; • +- ; ■ TREASURY (Contlntird Feom I’nite One) not have to put qp v the actual cash until the bills crime in. Meanwhil**. they may lend the cash to others, thus inflating, the supply of mon® ' in circulation. Ultimately, secretary of\ the treasury George M. Humlphrey hopes to refinance a substantial hunk of the federal debt by shifting it from inflationary, shprt term bank notes to long term bonjs. . ■. '

f-I J ? FRLSAT.&SUN. _ 1 Continuous SaJ. & Sun. RAZZLE DAZZLE ACTION in 2 ROARING HITS! | The/ro ready for ACTION • • 1 I ashore or afloat* | ■A 1 y- HCtuaU V orw>> als jBWMIm T..<y * r ■klV I \ k \ —ADDED MEET THE FASTEST HOT LE AD-SLIKGEH tH Ait m 'TwJli ■r» Only 14c-3Cc Inc. Tax

WORLDS GREATESTREVUE IN WATER sw * .iwrose JBr ■ ACT! PRESENTEDIN WORLD’S LARGESTPORTABLEPOOLSvSTAGE COLISEUM — FORT WAYNE MAY lit Thru 6th Matinees—-2nd and 3rd Tickets Now on Sale: Vim Sporting Goods Store, 1027 S. Calhoun, E-7371, er Mail Orders Now. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope and check or . money order payable to Water Follies. Prices: >I.OO, >1.50, >2.00, Tax Included.'.

Prolong Lives Os Leukemia Victims New Chemical Aids Some Os Victims CHICAGO. UP A big. but perhaps temporary. victory prolonging the lives of of the most deadly form of cancier, leukemia was recorded today. Aii ,new»| man-made chemical. taUsAi like aspirin, has prolonged the ji’-es of more of 45 child victims of leukemia for as six months. Si,k months' to a healthy person is hardly anything. To an acutd leukemia patient and they’re mbstily children — six months are comparable tq years for anyone rise.; jHr ute leukemia takes only weeks- jo kill. The y announcement electrified the 0p filing sessions of the annual meejjn|g of-tlje American association vlfcTr cancer researchist caine from' physicians and research scientists of the memorial center for cancer and allied diseases and the Sloan-Kettering institute for cancer research. New York. ' ( ' The chemical was made by altering slightly one of the four basicfj ingredients of nucleic acid which is a vital body cell substances of all animal life. It is believed to interfere in the process by whh-h cancer cells manufacture the nucleic acid that go into the .Torpiiition of new cancer pells. Os Ithe 45 children with acute leukelin a, the disease disappeared entirely for from one to six month's in 14. Eleven gained weight, felt well, and took up the normal ac-tivity-of children although the disease ritill could be detected by tests. But, unfortunate-

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 ‘jSTOPj YOU’RE ( KILLING ME” Brod Crawford, Claire Trevor ALSO4-Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o r FRI. & SAT. BQ t'l Bq WMiKy gjti ul I! Sun. Mon. Tues.—Tyrone Poweit “Mississippi Gambler”—Color

ly 20 children showed no reaction at all and those 20 are now all dead. ' Moreover, three of the 25 who did react and showed remarkable improvement, also are dead. Leukemia came back with a rush and killed them, as it invariably dobs, whether in "acute’’ or “Chronic” forms. i It also was tried bn 62 adult cancer victims. Eighteen of these had acute leukemia, and in three detectable signs of the disease disappeared, but only ■ temporarily. Five patients with chonic, myelocytic of the bone marrow leukemia Showed improvement but' patients with chronic lymphatic leukemia, which affects the lymph glands, did not. Nor did victims of Hodgkin’s disease or of advanced cancers of the re’ctum, lar gbbowel, stomach, and ’breast., ’ ■ »■ • . i The technical,name of the chemical is 6-mercaptopurine. The ipultiple syllable word is for the nucleic acid substance which was! altered. Normal cells afe not tooled by this masquerader, ThAy refuse to take it in and make it a part of their raw materials. Cancer cell£, whose greed is* limitless, were fooled for a time. They took it-iii and the masquerader threw a wrench- into their machinery of propagation. a•.'u ■ - \! - ■ KST ' - Adenauer Concludes Washington Talks U. S. Promises To Consider Pardons WASHINGTON UP — German chancellor Konrad ,Adenauer had a U. S. premise tb consider pardons for 300 Nazi war criminals today as he wound up his Washington talks with a finaH meeting with President Eisenhower. Informed sources revealed Adenauer was told this country Would: review the cases of the Nazis it still holds to see if any how seemi to call for clemency. The German leader[ emphasized the importance of such a review of strong pressure at home; against the continued imprisonment of the war criminals. Authorities emphasized,\howe ver. tliat the United States would bej under present agreements; to consult Russia, Britain and; France on any move to free convicted Nazis. These countries share In the occupation of Germany. During his three-day visit here, the 77-year-old Adenaiier Said the Union still constitutes ,a real threat to world 'peace and that west must continue Its defense buildup. For is part, he said, West Germany would complete ratification of the six-riation European army plan. The Eisenhower administration has been proddihg ( prospective members of the unified army to speed action on the plan or face the prospect of U. S. on its foreign policies. So far, no nation has-ratified the agreement, but Germany’s lower house has approved, it and Adenauer said the upper house will follow suit. Adenauer hoped Germany’s action would put him in a position to win U. S. for his stand in the Franco - German dispute over the industrial gaar Basin. \ He has been urging that a permanent solution to the status be postponed until after the European defense community is established, but France has been insisting that the Saar question be settled before it will ratify the EDC treaty. Indications so far were that the United States will insist the\ two nations find a compromise which will permit progress on the European army at the same time they consider the Saar question. The discussions did not include major war criminals now held under four-power control. Adenauer also was told the United States Would give favorable cbnsideration to his appeal for aid in handling the flood of refugees fleeing into West Germany from behind the Iron Curtain. DON’T TAKE A TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. -- ' T""™'""' 4th ANNUAL LIMA, OHIO MEMORIAL HALL APRIL 17, 18, 19 HOURS: 1:00 to 10:00 p. m. ADMISSION 50c. tax pd. — 26 EXHIBITORS — i a' \ .

OBOATUR DAILY DWMOGRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I ’ HB? sidenit |f the Public Service Company of Indiana, has been appointed associate chairman pf the 19t»3 campaign for the Indiana association .for mental health, state' carripaigh chairman Harold W? Handley announced^ today. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walter of Corydon, are the parents qf a baby boy, weighing 6 lbs., oz.. arid born at p.m. Wednesday at the hospital. . A baby girl was horny to Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gilliom of Befrib, at 8:40 pan., Wednesday at tiie hospital and weighed" 6 lbs.. 10 oz. The- mother is the former, Marjorie Drew. My. and Mrs. Thurman Drew are the,; materpal grandparents. , ' At 8:45 a.m.\ today at the hospital, a baby boy viias born tq Mt. and Mrs. Paul Weaver of Convoy, Ohio, and vfeighed 7 lbs., 4 oz. \ L \ Women 4-H Leaders J At District Meeting Adams countjy. Women 4-H leaders and judges attended a diztridt meeting at the Honeywell Jluilding in Wabash. Project \ standards for clothing exhibits werfe discussed. Leaders were given the aii portunity to judge articles in each clothing division, during the morning session. Gloria Koeneman, 4-Ff club agent, was in C large of clotlV ing 11. During the afternoon session; leaders, and judges discussed better relations among the members, parents), leaders; and judges. Lead: ers representing Adams county were Mrs. Sherman Neuenschwanv der. Mrs. Raymond Vhn Ehnon: Mrs. Lester Sipe; Mrs, Beni McCullough, Mrs. Arthur Koeneman. Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, .iilrs. Louis Krueckeberg, Mrs. Holman Etfly' Gloria Koeneman. Mrs Luke THhinan, who will judge the 4-H food; projects, also attended the meeG. ing. Complete Repairs For Police Radio Repairs to the line amplifier belonging to the city police radio transmitter, damaged during the severe electrical storm here fast: week, were completed this webk.i The equipment borrowed \from the sheriff's department to keep efty police radio in operation was returned and the sheriff’s radio is again In operation. You Asked For It! RETURN , ENGAGEMENT of the “HERB GRUBB SHOW” SATURDAY, April 11th . MOOSE LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATER GENEVA, IND. — Last Time Tonight *— MARILYN MONROE GINGER ROGERS \ CARY GRANT “Monkey Business” FRI. - SAT. APRIL 10-11 ,2-TbP HITS—2 ' , y **■ \ In Technicolor Rory Calhoun Gene Tierney “Way Os A Gauche” — X. and Frankie Laine “Rainbow Round My Shoulder” * ALSO — 3 COLOR COMICS SUN.-MON. APRIL 12-13 ALAN LADD 1 Deborah Kerr “Thunder In < j The East’’ News and comic

Soviet Peace Move Is Still A Riddle Western Nations Make Close Study LONDON UF —\ rremier Georgi M. Malenkov began Russia’s “pe<y e offensive” one month, ago today when |ie said all nations could live together as a happy lazily. > He voiced his philosophy in his funerajl oration for Josef who had expressed the same general sentiments without taking any further steps. \ Malenkov said the Soviet Union . would “preserve the policy of peaceful co-existence and cooperation between nations.” A week later the new Russian, premier said all troublesome and unresolved questions may be resolved by peaceful negotiations. Malenkov’s vocal waving of the oliv e branch was followed by a' series of friendly gestures toward ; thq west, LJhe most; important being the proposed prisoner exchange in ' Korea. Tlie Russians lifted the Iron Curtain long enough for 10 American editors to enter Moscow for the first time since the told war start-, ed. ■■ ■■ ' ' ■; - r ■' ' , And 15 Kremlin doctors who had) been arrested and accused of plotting the deaths-of high Soviet leaders were officially declared to have be£n framed. ; 1, Today, one month after Malenkov started the “peace? bhH rolling. his offensive Was still a riddle to suspicious observers op this side of tljie Curtain. | Cabinet members, ambassadors and top officials in western governments still were looking for the real motives and aims of the peac? drivp'. ; They hope that Russia means business this time, but many diplomats fear the Kreml’n is trying 11 lull the west into a false sense of security. Close study of the Soviet moves by reports from western Ambassadors ip Moscow and exhaustive analyses by experts !:a.ve produced a number of -possible explanations. Three main lines of argument thus far have femprged: 1. Tile campaign was prepared by Stalin to stop German rearma-

. LOW LW PRtCE/ '• JOB - TESTED AND; RIGHT FOR EVERY JOB I ' Ww4L.lI Whether your work is light or heavy .. . indoors or out . . . THE WHY STORE dOBBRSL —-YBfSNbJ always has large assortments of just the right kind of Work Clothes! Job-tested Work Clothes, built to givp you long wear, low-priced to give you the most for 1 your money! \ FIVE BROS. FAMOUS MATCHED lITT 7 WORK SUITS Strong, sturdy construction .. , the FIVE BROS, way! Generously cut ahd specially : /w reinforced . . . with deep, foolproof pockets! Cut from Sanforized twill in Tan and - V / \ Grey shades. Another “Most-For-Your Money” Value! All sizes in stock! *1 '/t ’ 2,29 amu / * / Pants 2.98 \ / ZZZ ~/; AT - 1 \ ■ Work .■ MBEji jT|b .1 A Shirts railroad jack f I v \\A A OVERALLS iSiSa V-- ’Ll' A. vk pattenls ’ from • WwfcßßOtafcW I A W Sanforized '\ jLw*’ \ [I 1 JeV W Blue; Cham- Cut to our own r, o'd specifications from heavy |&| .L’ V A V 40 brey! 2-pocket duty 8 oz. Sanforized blue denim! Tailored yi< lur ' v style! » over graduated patterns to insure perfect fit. U. / W\\ Sizes 14 to 17 AII Beam s triple reinforced and bar-tacked for Jy W. T ' | extra strength! All sizes .. 32 to 50 waists. jV jp W 1 8 Oz. Blue Denim ' B | jkiT-; ISz J ■■■"■■ 1 ' 11 Hickory Stripes . B j Ov fle 11 :V? railroad jack , g ■BHML Dungarees K .ff B J \\ Made from the same heavy duty 8 oz. denim as I Our Overalls! Two seam legs, triple- stitched BR anc * copper-riveted. Sanforised (shrinkage guar- Jf J BpF anteed less than 1%1. Strong, deep, tool-proof IF \ pockets." All sizes. JK BUlk : Zipper Fly $1.98 L ‘ Fri. & Sat. Only Button Fly $1.89 $5.9$ VALUE p . int . r ,, o , a| „ ~ WOrk Carpenter’s O’alls $4.98 ShOCS Headquarters ' MtN* CIQTHIRO SNO >HO» JBB> Ben Webster, Mgr. IjEWS

ment, to neutralize Germany', I wreck the European de-1 sense community and slow down the *NATOj defense program. '2. Malehkov and deputy pre? m|er Lavrenti Beria have decided to ease the east-west tension teiw

DIME MEET YOUR OUT FRIENDS at the OUT City Fruit Market jHIGHWAY 27Between Chat & Chew and Zesto \ U S ’ No - 1 sOlb. $1 OC POTATOES T L 25 BANANAS “ IO ib. SEEDLESS I NEW TEXAS SLICER BALL of FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT 01110115 21k. 19c !-^4- UM FLORIDA or \ - ■ 1 CALIFORNIA ORANGES- ALL KINDS OF 3 . 'l-oo GREEN VEGETABLES SEED POTATOES ““ E WHILE THEY LAST COOKIES 100 lbs. Doz. I " r; . n .] ‘ iiOw4!*W

ponarily to gain time for consolidation of their jpew regime. 3. TlUre may be a significant change which may undo some of Stalin's decisions and arrangements, sineje the new regime ippears to be;afraid of a war.

THURSDAY. APRIL 9, $953

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING 7 Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607