Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC, Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller j x-1,--President A. R. Holt house Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas, Holthouse - Treasurer Subscription Rates: \ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, <8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, |2.25. ’ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, $4.75; \ 3 months, |2.50. ' By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

April is, as flighty as a spring - colt. ■': |'' 0 _o— J | America is happy, in seeing 120 American boys returned from Red prison camps and the people re-' juice with . tAose families where \ their loved ones will, soon join the family circle. 4 . . | i - . , ■ . I If the -Republican presidential had decided their race iri a goilf match, Gen. Eisenhower would have won. Rounding the course at Augusta, President Eisenhower shot an 86, while Sen. ,1 Taft came up with a score in the lower nineties. —O 0—- ' The '‘doctor - and dentist draft law" will expire July 1/ but defense -officials want congress to renew it for another two*,years. The militarjr-yleaders told congress that they plan to call 1*2,259 doctors apd dentists during the next two years. Is- the country comraissfdnipg that many professional men? , ‘- / \ —e— —o No One can tell how the men in the Kremlin will receive President Eisenhower’s speech, The decision is theirs to make. From the President's talk they know ’fyhere we, stand ahd thty should be convinced that we will nd longer be\ deluded by empty words but stand ready to match deeds, with deeds, \ ; i B j' , ' < ' ' - . ——o—o- ■ . .We doubt if American boys •were, influenced by tAe Red “brain washing" and favor communism. of confinement in Cominuoist prison , camps may have turned a few eour on the world, but after they gejt back to American lines, raowaa -a —oltauge of clean clothes, a hot bath, cigarettes and good fqod, they will react favorably to the American ' way of life. The Reds would like\ to have us think that some of our brave, men .fell for the Communist lin|e. . ' ' • The bomb which was hurled at dictator Juan Pjerbn in Buenos Aires killed six people and touched off a w,ave of rioting and vio.lenee. Perpn hiatus his enemies within Argentina and in foreign . countries tor the plot And he has ; swift He may be right in fixing the im- '

If Nosebleeds Are Frequent, ! Better Consult Your Doctor

Ey HEEfiIAM N. BUNSEN, M.Q. | ONE of the most frequent medical emergencies a doctor is called on to treat is a severe nosebleed. , 1 Many haphazard measures are used In treating'this emergency. Some place metal at the back of the neck or paper under the lip: while others place ice on the back of the neck. Eighty per cent of all the cases can be expected to stop bleeding by themselves. However, a physician uses more scientific methods. While a nosebleed is-usually not serious, especially in children and young adults, the prolonged bleeding may become quite serious. Pea ths have been reported .. from neglected severe nosebleeds. Now as to the cause. Sometimes it is thought that nosebleeds are due to deficiencies in the clotting mechanism of the blood. This is rarely the case. Most often it is due to a breaking of a blood \ sei within the nose. Most nosebleeds are controllable by simplFpressure. A person cah usually stop his nosebleed ij it is not severe by leaning forward and pinchtagjthe end of his nose for ten toyflfteen minutes. Most nosebleeds will stop in this way. Very, severe nosebleeds will not stop in this manner, however. and this is where the doctor 4 comes into the picture. , Due to Injuries In young adults, an injury to the nose due to a fight or other type of accident is one of the most frequent causes for nosebleeds. Usually, when it is due to injury, the bleeding may be very severe and drastic measures may be needed to stop it. In those with constant nosebleeds. it has been found that a

mediate blame for the violence on hist opponents. But the dissatisfaction and unrest which brought abQut the attenjpt mtist be laid squarely at his own door. He is V V . \ • !i ; reaping the fruits of his own unwise and high handed policies. Most oi his troubles he has 5, brought on himself. ! ' —- -0— 0—Payment of lgross income tax for ,the first quarter of this year for those Who come within the high income bracket, is due not later than April 30. The one-quar-ter of surtax tot the veterans’ bonus is still effective and must be added to the regular tpx. Legislature experts figure that the borius tax can be dropped a year from now, following the first quarter payment in 1954. Unless the legists turd restores the levy or tariks it on for some other purpose, Hoosier taxpayers should get hie benefit after next April. \ —O- —0What's The Hurry?~- . Some .senators are in a hurry, 64 of them; to be® exact. These have imjorsdd a proposal by Sen. John W, Bricker of iJhip, to limit presidential treaty-nlaking power. It would require a | treaty, even after the senatp had gratified it by a two-thirds Vote, to be approved again by serfath and hoUfee before it would become 1 law. \lf either body failed to enact' the ‘Appropriate legislation”', which \the Bricker amendment Would require, the treaty would fail. President Eisenhower is against the scheme. Secretary of sjtate Dulles and Attorney General Brownell appeared before the senhte judiciary committee to oppose it Yet these 64 senators press\on-, and say that imminent dangers threaten the nation unless the amebdmen| \is passed. Supporters of the Eise|nhower administrationywill naturally wmnder why a system thb\t has prevailed throughout our existence as a tibn becomes intolerable with Eisenhow’er's=advent to power. It would hardly be wofthj an- . other while to sign a treaty with the United States if we put so many obstjadles in the way of our part. The coun- . try does not consider Sen. Bricker ah authority in the treaty making, field. His prqposal should be defeated. ■ ! ' - ’F t - HU.'' , F

| deficiency in vitamin C or ascor- - blc acid may be at fault. Certain diseases, sucn as whooping cough, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, rheumatic fever, high blood pressure and severe liver disorders may’ have nosebleeds as their first sign of the disease. \ In the severe nosebleed that is yery difficult to stop, a physician often has to be called. The physician will try packing the nose in order to stop the bleeding. However, if this method does not work, he sometimes has to resort to packing the back portion of the nose. |. A rubber tube is passed through the nosey into the throat. It is then pulled out through ? the mouth and a string attached to it on which a pack of igauze or jotting substance, such as thrombin, is attached. The , rubber tube is then pulled through the nose as is the string and the pack is\ pulled into place in back of the nose. . \ Usually, very severe nosebleeds ar? stopped in this manner. If the bleeding does not stop with Xhis method, surgery taay have to be resorted to and the blood vessel supplying the nose tied off in order to stop the bleeding. However, it is well to remember that in all cases of nosebleeds, tine cause should\be found. This is especially people who sutler from frequent nosebleeds. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. B.: Is vitamin B t> of help in treating osteoarthritis? ■v Awer: Recently, it has been shown that vitamin B, a in large doses does help certain Cases of osteoarthritis when properly used

— ' 20 Years Ago .. Today o -— April 21—(Federal judife Rayof Grand Rapids authorizes payment of beet growers’ claims. John Joseph sellq\ his* dog kennels to Carl Smith of Mt. Leflianon. The sale includes the prize winner “Speed King”, a Boston bull dog. . The Rev. Charles Prugft will give the baccalaureate sermdu to th? Kinkland high graduate? Sundaynight. ’ Raymond Sprunger, who was the Republican candidate for governor of Indiana last yeas, will be the speaker at the Phi Delia Kappa meeting here April 24. Ora Baker, superintendent of state roads in ' this "district, announces that w’ork will start on the Willshire road next, Week. o—- 4 o I Modern Etiquette \ | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 -y — —~O Q. Wouk| it be all right for a girl to send a young man a birthday ' card, even i though he has never sent her a card or given her a gift? , | A. i'Yesi: there is nothing at all wrong with this. This is merely a thoughtful gesture, and the young man would be presumpiuous to think it anything else. Q. Whqn giving an informal din; ner, isn't it all right for the hostess to say, “Just £it anywhere you wish" ? A. No; this cart often; lead to confusion. It is too much like playing the old game of “musical chair.” The hostess'should; always designate where each guest shmild sit. | Q. What is the most popular boutonniere for ushers at a church wedding? \a. The white carnation ;is probably the mosi popular. ;• $1 I

ReluctantCinderellfM Ar JENNIFER AMES | PratnVutf 1 ? by King Feature! SyndictU.

CHAPTER THIRTY-bOUR HAVING ound Jason, Carol said urgently, ’‘Derek told, me tonight that Mrs. Felton w coming down here. She a going to 5 stay at the Driftwood Tnn in Vero Beach.” He gave a low whistle. He said, after a pause, "I admire her nerve, but I'm puzzled.” She went on: “She wants to marry Derek. Apparently she thinks he’s keener on her than he is. 1 can’t understand it,'because I don’t! believe she’s in loVe with him." “He’s rich,” he pointed out dryly. “But* so is she.” V There was another pause. “I think dear Aunt Thelmja is determined not to be left out on a 1i m b," ne remarked cryptically. for the information. It piay help,” he added. She remembered she had never told him about the strange Convert satioh she bad overheard between, Thelma and Don the night of the staff dance. Both “Maxie” and the word “blackmail” had been mentioned. He listened intently. “Why'didn't youtell me this before?” he asked, yfhen she’d finished. “I suppose I felt a certain loyalty to Mrs. jFelton.” “You don’t any longer?” ~ J _\ She hesitated. “I’ve decided not to go back to Felton’s.” “You’re going to marry Derek ?’’ “I’d bej a fool not to, as you pointed o|it this evening?' She spoke vehemently, bitterly; “But even if 1 doft’t. I’m not going back to work at Felton’s.” f He nodded slowly, but ’ didn’t comment. She knew she should go. Derek would be wondering what had become ot her, but she wanted any excuse to stay with Jason. The band wjas playing agaifi. She \ said impulsively, “Jpsqn, dance this one with me.” ; ' He looked down at her oddly. “A waiter dancing with one |of\ the guests? And Derek? Supposing he saw us?” I f l| ?' • She gave her small head a fierce shake. “I’m sick of being wise, or of trying to be." He didn’t reply,, but in the dark garden they danced around the small table. Her heart was throbbing. ’• ( For a moment he held her so closely she could scarcely breathe. Then just as abruptly he let her go. “That’s enough, darling. Run along back to Derek.” His voice was strange; husky. She turned and ran. 1 She was Inside the Closed Verandah now*, among the dancers, the lights, small tables packed closely together. Derek was making his way around the dancing couples towards her. “Carol, what happened td you? I thought 1 saw you out in the garden talking to one ot the waiters." There' was a faint note of censure in his voice.- . “I —1 know. 1 stopped to ask him something. I found out he c<me-from England?’ “Are you all tb-gt homesick, Carol? You* must talk to one of the waiters just because he’s; English?” he asked quietly. Her small face flushed, “perhaps ( I am homesick.”

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REQ. INDOCTRINATION FEARS' ■Ji . I—F ■ v.misr, M ! / KOrw ~x s Em -4 vs Hu Jl2 < ■

NeW Address j uV3c Norman Schiefersteip has the following change of address-: AF 16 418 988, 3430th Stud. Sqdn . Lowery Air Force Base, Colorado. Rupert Discharged Sgt. Donald Rupert, w±o has been\ Stationed at Camp Pope air rived home Saturday, 1 after receive ing ip honorable discharge. He was a member of the A. C. ahd W.| squadron at Baer Field, Ft. Wayne, before jiis induction. * -

His face softened. “1 don’t want you to be, Carol. I'll do my best to prevent your being homesick in future. Let's dande this, shall we?” Julie was sitting across the dance floor with her plarty. There was much noise and laughter. Carol glaqced at her wristwatch: it was almost eleven o’clock. A feW minutes later she saw Julie mu|rmUr something to her husband and slip away. She's’going out to meet Jason. Carol thought, and she was sick with Jealousy. Humiliating, but it was painfully real! She danced several more dances with Derek. The party at the Gallets’ tab il e nad dispersed. She noticed Ben and some qi the men standing in the adjoining bar. ■ She felt tense and keyed up. as though she Were waiting for something. As she danced, she kept looking around to see if Julie pad returned, but half an hour, three!; quarters ot an ppur passed, and there was no sigh of her. A few minutes before twelve o'clock, Ben, came into the room and looked around anxiously. He hesitated, then came up to the Sible where Derek. and she were tting. ‘ His protruding eyes, with the pouches under them, looked worried. “Hello, Carol. Hello, Derek. Sbrry. 1 haven’t spoWn to you before, but we’re with a jSarty . . . Say, you haven’t seen Julie recently?” Carol shook her, head. “No. I haven't.’ “Wonder whore she can have so)ne? Maybe she isn’t feeling well and is lying down tn the powder room. You wouldn’t care to take a look for me? She wasn't feelirig too fit when we started out.” ’ - Carol got ’up at once. “Os course, Mr. Gallet.” L “Thanks-r-and call me Ben.” He made a show of cordiality. “Care to come to the bar and have, a drink, Derek ? k * lust one. I don’t suppose Calrbl will be long,” Derek said. Julie wasn’t in the powder room.The attendant, who knew her, hadn’t seen Mrs. Gallet. Surely Julie and Jason couldn’t be talking in the garden all this time ? It wasn't wise, with Ben looking for her. She decided to Warp Julie if she could find her. The moon had slipped behind some clouds, the air was colder, the wind was rising as though a ktorm was blowing up. It was dark down by the sea wall. The wind was lashing up the waves, hurling them against it. Carol was shivet-ing and wished she had brought her jacket. At the far end of the garden, where the lights from the hotel didn’t penetrate, she saw the outline of a large coconut palm. She) went towards it slowly, but it wasn’t until she was quite close that she saw a whitish-gray bundle lying beneath it She hurried forward. Julie was lying face downward betheath the palm. She was uncom scious. A large coconut lay within a tew feet ot her. \ j Carol bent ddwn and shook her shoulder. “Julie . . . Jul i i . . ." No movement, no response. She must get nelp qqickly . . „ And where was Jason ? Had they met, or had Julie been'waiting for him when this happe n e d ? But he wouldn’t nave kit her like this.

Stblts pn Leave A/lc Robert StuPs is sipending a 15-day leave here with his parents, Mr. ajnd airs. Harry Stults. He will also visit in Summersett, Kyi, with tfte Robert Aurland family. accompanied by his ■ mother while on furlough, i ' r . ' . ; ' '\ Mqn's Body Found Along Railroad \VHEATFIELb. Ind., UP —■ The body of Maurice Gorman, "9. Wheatfield, foiind late Mondajt; lying on a New York central railroad right of way. State police said he apparently was struck by an feastfound freight train Sunday night. 1

Why nad\ Julie stayed oiR here alonie? j si)e ran back towards the hotel and tnto the bar, where Ben and Derek were sitting on nigh stools before the counter., Derek swung 1 rouno knd asked quipkiy, "What’s the matter, Carol? You look—- “ Where’s Julie ?” Ben interposed. Carol had difficulty- m getting her breath. “She’s opt-out in the garden. She's lying put there, unconscious?' Ben stared at her. His hardfeatijred face was expressionless: his protruding eyes might have been granite. “Show me," he said. The three ot them ran back across the dark lawn. The high wind, was making the palm leaves rattle like tin toil ! scraping together. Lt blew back Carol’s hair and her dress,, outlining her body . . Julie was still lying there m a huddle, her arms outstretched, the diamond necklace glittering faintly m the intermittent moonlight: “Julie, Julie, my darling,” Ben muttjered. Carol was stunned to see that tough little man’s body was racked with soba Carol felt exhausted when she i went • to the shop next mornipg. | She tead scarcely slept. ct the night nqpt crowding in on her. /the tiorret of finding Julie • lying-: in a huddle under the coconut palm. Ben’s surprising break[Cow’ii. that seemed so out of character;: her own talk with Jason. Derek had taken command of the Situation last night, making Ben pull himself together. They had both carried Julie back into the hotel. Luckily a doctor tad been bn the premises.) It was concpssiQn, he diagnosed, serious but . not \ dangerous, It was lucky, he said, -that she Must have turned her head almost at the moment ot the ifnpact: otherwise, the bow woulcf: probably have caught per on the bpst ot the skull." An ambulance had been called and pad driven Julie home, wpere the Genets’ own doctor and a nbrse had Deen hastily summoned to attend to The incident had been kept Ms fluiet as possible. Everyone spoke of it 43 an accident: the high fcrind had pbviously dislodged the coconut, ft hadi happened before. Derek remembered that the hood jot his Cadillac convertible had then wrecked two- years ago by a /coconut, when He’d parked it under a palm tree. The manager Expressed jr egr et, though, as he pointed otit, such an accident boiild happejn to anyone. Ben was completely calm now, the same hard-faced little man with the protruding ejyes She had first met. /Looking qt hiffi as hfe had given Uhe\ necessary orders, Carol could believe he had actuallyknelt over Julie sobbing like a baby. DeHk had driven her home almost tiiimediateiy afterwards. When they got there, he kissed her good night and reminded her pt her promise to go up to Vero Beach -with him when Thelma arrived. She slipped out of his arms quickly, pleading tiredness, but once She’d shut; the door of her apartnient, she felt very much alone and frightened.), ' ‘ \ \ }tTo Be CtintitmedJ

Future Farmers ! A meeting of the Future Farmers of America 4-H club was held in the Adams Central high school April 14. The meeting was called to order by' Robert Heare and the pledges led by Dee Myron Byerly. During the business meeting, recprd books for the year were distributed. A refreshment .committee consisting of oee Myron Byerly, Wayne Byerly, and Paul Gehrman was appointed. ‘The next meeting will'be held April 28 alt which time a special will be a talk on conservation by Sherman Arnold. Re j freshmepts were served following the meeting. , Peppy Pals The Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club met recently! at the Zions Lutheran school. The following officers were elected: president, Shifley Fuhrman; vice-president, Marlene Bultemeier- secretary, Ruth Bultemeier; treasurer, Sharon Schuller; health and safety, leader, L.avera Witte; news reporter. Sharon Beltz; sorig leaders, Jparcille Buuc.k and Janeen Linker; recreation leaders, Mary Reifsteck and Bonnie Cqijrad, Following the pledges, refreshments were serve 1 and the meeting adjourned, The,jiext meeting will be held April ”!7 at th&Zion Lutheran school. Union Pals The Uinion Pals 4-H iplub held their; second regular meeting April 14 at. the Immanual Lutheran school.) The meeting was callejd to order by the president, ShirleyWass. Rtill call was answered bj naming a favorite song. Till pledges were led by Patsy Krucekt* h.erg, land a special number was given by Chfolyri Weigipann. A demonstrjitiom was given by Louise Wass, Shirldy Wass, arid Ruth Weigmann. (James Were played arid refreshments served. The next meeting Will be held April 28.' . Sodbusters ' The Stj. Marys Sodbusters 4-H club held thejr st cond regular meeting April 14 at' tjhe Pleasant Mpls high -school. The meeting was called to order by the .vice-presidenfi Richard Johnson. Roil call, was answered by “My Favorite Ealing Place}’ by 29 members. Pledges were led by David Light. The minutes of the last meeting were read and recotid books distributed. Refreshments J were served by Joe. Paul, and Jack Butler. The next meeting .wii.l be held .May 4 at the Pleasant Mills school. ' di ■ r ■ f. i ; H 0 . ; s ; > —H-o I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA-LEE 0 r— 0 ; -' | ■ \. Bird Food <Jiye tye bird a little green food every' ff-w days. A pinch of rape, bird,; or mustard seed if planted in a flowier i pot will sprout in a |ew days rind soon (grow into plants that ar e ajerieptable to birds. Canning Do not use_doubjtful sealing when canning vegeta’des. Put produce that is easy to keep -'li - as jams hr pickles in uneven or chipped jars. The Bust \ | The bust be e’nlargdd hyl drinking plenty of milk ami i’a'ip'tf fats and starchy foods. Massage' daily with lolive oil and cocoa hut

. -j, . . ■' , . ' —''j . - [ — 1 he new American car with the long, low, European look! .i™ —gWMMI 1 illustrated: Stm.l. baker Commander V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White sidewalls apd ehrutn# wbv'eJ discs optional at extra cost. Only Studebaker has The fortunate owners of new 1953 Studebakers comfort \ are certain to be the most env|ed motorists in Jkjjhjl ani handling a y tlie wor ij th is year. Be one qf the first to \ UllVi 1 enjoy the distinction of driving America's smartest car. Order a new Studebaker sedan, coupe or h « rd -t°P r ‘S ht awa y- They’re all — —-S down to earth in price —dramatically styled I p stability I on iUrns a "dcuntt / new Champions and new Commander V*Bs. 1 ' ~~~~ —- AU models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—und glare-reducing tinted glass— at extrt cost ENGLE £ IRWIN MOTOR SALES , | ' i “Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” 13th Str«et & Winchester Street ’ Decatur, Ind, I’■■ \ ) .

F'<” —' — -i ’■ L i r’ r -.Ji h \ fe- - r j 7 Xf- —y ■" 1 | gO’iß Jfi 1' i OBBg 1 WITH A BIG SMILE, John Ed Roberts, Jr., 16, member of the Boys’ club of Knoxville, IpCp Knoxville, Tenn., polishes his trophy as "Boy of the Year —1953,” after being chosen by a judges' committee of the seventh annual junior citizenship award. John, shown at ceremony in New York.Ts winner over s4me 360,000 boys. (International Soundphotoj

Short Titles'An (,»rui’>am e ! < <ulat - 'ing jtraffm in the dity of jpeeatur, Indiana,, * F and providing penalties , for the violation there- ■ ~ of.BE IT Oi:r>AlNEl> y the Common Council of the City of I)t- ;,i .r, Indiana. as follows: r. Jt is hereby declared unlawful and a violation of this ordinance for any,.person, firm or eq'•position to park a vehicle, ior enuse a vehicle to be parked at of orr tlhe lollowins portion of Mahr<j>e Street, iri the City .of 4t<,a! l !ir, Indiana to+wit:' the nyrth-side or porti< n of Monroe Street between Eleventh Si.reet and the east liije of lnh>t Suk iri Crabb;. Western Addition Ito tl.e t- wti, now City, of Deiptur.. hidi.-ma. ‘ 2. Atty person, firm or coi-poration violating this or3inan<shill upon conviction-thereof ibe fined any s-urit not exceeding one hundred dollars (1100.00) ,to which may be added imprisonment not to exeet-d thlrtv (30) days. 3. This ordinance shall l.u- in full Ifonce and effect from [a id after ftfi passage, approval Io the M ' r, rijjproval by the India u kt.it- Highway Commission,! and due I:p ibli- ation. ' I? “ I fl»uly adopted ! by the Common otineß of the C|ty of Decitur, Iniana, this 3rd dav of Hebriia'rv 953. J.OHX M. IMIAN, > Presiding OJfi r TTESTg \ ' . VERNON AI RAND h-rk-Treastirer r . ' - Approved I ' by me this \3rd day of February, 1953, J JOHN M. DOAN, Mayor ■ il ' ' ATTEST: H VfeKNON AIRAND Clerk-Treasurer,- \ APRIL J2l— 2x I’. Court News Set Far Trial Harold Hott vs iWayne Hrfbegger; coniplaim; on motion of pialjnliff cause* sei foi- trial May 4. Set For Argument: Lewihson vs Gaylord Ainswrirjh. Max Ainsworth; complaint; op motipij. of plaintiff motion to sti ike heretofore filed by defendant is siet. far aiguiuent Ruled Tq Answer Editurd, E. Matter ys Anna' C. Matter'; complaint for divorce; second amended complaint filed antJ on motion qf plaintiff defendant ruled to answer absolute within 10 days. F "

TUESDAY, APRIL M, 1953

i Estate Cases Estatje of Harry E. Johnson; schedufe to determine inheritance tax without reference to county assessor. Estaltq of Ethie A. Risley; last - will .and teslament admitted for piohate; bond filed for $6,000. Marriage Licenses John Schiffer. 21, and Betty’ Hoak, 18, both: of Shelby. O, Duane Pattori. 21, and Joan Swartz, both of Shelby, O. v i i . . - < ' Democrat Want Ads Bring Results | — L— Ju • Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME r WELCOME WAGON ' | J I ' Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.