Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Conquest Os Cancer By Science Is Destined -7

NEW ORII4EIANS UP — The conquest of cancer is destined jio become, a scientific fact. Cancer’s catlses, its prevention and cure, wsl be found through science. > It may not be tomorrow, or next ' year, or the year after that—ibut •positively it will come eventually. Science already knows a great \deal about the living bodies of men, women, of mice and mammals, but what .it doesn’t know is many . times greater. For two weeks I have been inside a representative cross-section of laboratories. I haAe lost count of how many times scientists in them : have responded to questions (with the j simple statement:. “I don’t i knovr." Science is . charting the sea of ignorance. The reason the charting is ®lpw is because even the functioning body of a mere mouse is \at least a million times more com* i plicated than any machine man ever invented. The complexity of man’s body is infinitely more dom- ’ Pl e X- 1 ' T f , I’Ve talked to a scientist who understands the chemistry of an experimental rat cancer «o Well | he can interfere with the cancer chemistry at will and cure that cancer- every time. Another scientist showed me how I he was charting the chemistry of * the dividing cell —it is called the “mitotic apparatus”—and explained „ that no,one will fully understand abnormal cell division, which is cancer, until normal cell division is understood in every minute chemical detail. - \ There were two scientists who marshalled impressive evidence that ttye pituitary gland secretes a 'liormohal substance which, probaibly in combination with some i other Substances, makes for cancer information. One ‘ scientist had discovered a mew hormone of the pituitary gland—ope which stimulates the production of red blood cells. This strikes toward the core of the blood canter, leukemia/ ' These highlights represent the fundamental quality of cancer re4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES < • I . ■■ 7' .. 7,,Decatur i Daily Democrat By Malt, ■ .’deluding rural routes, h Adams, Allen, Jay ahd Wells -■ bounties. Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert Counties. Ohio: 1 year SB.OO 6 4.25 \ 3 months 2.25 By Mall, beyond Adams and 7 ""adjoining counties: , 1 years9.oo 6 months4.7s 3 months j. 4, 2.50

FREE .... Pre-School Health Examination THURSDAY, APRIL 30th at the x Lincoln School Last Name Beginning Last Name Beginning ’ with Letters Ato L j? with Letters Mto Z I --,.7:30 A. M.! * . 8:30 A. M. < For Decatur Children Will Be 5 Years Old before September 15

J . .■ \ J ■ /'.-j '[ ‘ . :\ ! ffl • : -I ‘’-''■’■J.. ■ i Baby Chick and Poultry " A Equipment Sale | ONE WEEK ONLY - April 27 to May 2 SAVE 10% Discount On All L POULTRY EQUIPMENT Plus 25 Free Straight-Run Chicks ' - ' I ‘I t i Your Choice of Breed with Each ! \ 1 ? ’■ A ! - I Brooder Sale " • ■ ■ h . J . | x j . i ■ I 1 V ' “ F rA | Extra Special , All Metal Chick Feeder with Each 100 Chicks Ordered for Immediate or May Delivery. . - —— ' j STARTED CHICKS AVAILABLE. FARM BUREAU HATCHERY Allen County Co-op Ass’n. \ New Haven, Ind. No Toll 7823 New HfVen

• search Exposed under the auspices • of the America!! cancer society kt the Universities of Colorado, i California, Southern California, and i Texas, Stanford University, California .Institute of Technology, and Tulane and Louisiana State uni- : versities. Some of this nerw basic science is getting into cancer treatment — the hormones, for example, which can prolong the lives of some cancer victims but not cure them. A New Orleans scientist has replaced the cancer-ruined’thyroid and parathyroid glands of a woman with the glands of a guinea pig embryo, believing the embryo glands will mature and supply her hormonal nee<|sj \ Dr. Robert 0. Heath is using a slight electric current through the frontal part of the brain to eliminate the intense and constant pain of a woman dying slorwly of art advanced cancer of the uterine cervix. (Morphine couldn't touch her pain but the current made her feel so good she’s out of bed, weaving baskets, and talking of going to a movie, v •. farm Bureau Asks 8 i,' x ' • 1 .. # Road-Building Cut I Position Runs Into > * Severe Criticism WASHINGTON UP — The American ’Farm Bureau Federation has asked congress' to reduce federal responsibility for rbad4>uilding. It promptly ran into a buzzsaw of criticism. Republicans and Democrats from both ;farm and city areas jumped all over Matt' Triggs when he outlined the bureau’s proposals before a house public works subcommittee Monday. Trigfgs recommended - — repeal of the 2-cent-a-gallon federal tax of gasoline, 2 — no boost in federal aid to states for road-building, and 3 — elimination of the public roads administration's authority to set minimum standards for rural roads built with federal aid. Chairman J. Harry McGregor R-O. sqid repeal of the tax would hurt the farmer because it would mean an end to any federal aid to states for road-ibuildlng. Rep. Myron V. George R-Kan. challenged Triggs to name s one instance when-local* groups wanted to build roads below the federal government’s “very low’’ minimum standards. ' Reip. John C. Kluczynski D-IU., who wants to boost federal aid to highways by earmarking for that purpose , all federal gas tax revenues, rapped the bureau for its opposition. ; - \ ’ \ : “Farm trucks carrying livestock ing up the roads in Chicago, but: to the Chicago stodkyards are tearyou don’t want to pay for them in taxes,’’ ’he snapped. “You want good roads, but you want us city

OKIK PALE PINK TULLE, | SPARKLING GEMS ' HPllW® ADORN QUEEN xdi SO \ I a * Ok Jit Bl |l||g j :..-p " Bu ■JI I k 9s Kgl * I S ; r-- Fjfir \i J P j# •' ■ fcM-x.:- .♦ -v. >. i. z... BRITAIN’S QUEEN ELIZABETH II Is shown with her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, and in a profile In these pre-coronatlon royal command photos by Baron. She wears a pale pink evening gown of needlework lace over tulle. With it she wears the star of the Order of the Garter. Her jewelry consists of a Russian fringe diamond necklace (a wedding present from the city of London), diamond drop earrings and two diamond bracelets. The diamond drop brooch pinned at top of the blue ribbon is a family heirloom previously worn by the late Queen Mary. Oh the queen’s head is a diamond diadem with headband of a row of diamond* between two rows of pearls. This diadem, of great age. was reset for Queen Victoria. The duke is in uniform rs an admiral The photos were taken in the green rotrtn of Buckingham palace, London, y lnternational)

slickers to pay for them.” . Secretary of commerce Sinclair Weeks said the proposal of state governors that the federal government stop taxing gasoline is a matter of ‘‘high policy” on which the administration, as yet,' has no sition. “\ \ Tells Os Marines Dying In Bunkers 67 Suffocated As Bunkers Smashed TOKYO, (UP) —Survivors liberated by the Chinese, Communists told today how ah estimated 67 U\ S. marines suffocated when Chinese artillery smashed their bunkers on Vegas Hill, sealing them underground amid l choking powder fumes. They died' from lack of oxygen and , noxious fumes. Survivors were dug out and xaptpred by Chinese who overran' - Outpost Vegas on the western front March 26. £ Survivors interviewed in hospital® here were: , - , c \ Navy hospital corpsman Thomas Waddill. 20, Fort Worth, Tex. Marine Cpl. Jimmie E. Lacey. 19, Texarkana, Tex. Marine Pfc. Richard L. Oven, 19, Buffalo, N. Y. Waddill eaid 41 men died in his bunker and six survived. They included Lacey qnd Oven. Oven said 26 men died and four survived in a nearby bunker. . Waddill said only three.marines were moving around in what he called the “snake pit” after the shelling stopped. “I tried to wake up some of the other fellows but they were asleep,” he said. “We could hear them snoring and I shook them but they couldn’t watte up. They were piled on top of each other like corpses.” '* After Chinese infantrymen overran the position the Reds dug an opening into the bunker. “They pointed .flashlights into it,” Waddiil said, “then fired pistols and purp gups. *~j got wounded" in the chest and* neck and k bullet went through my right arm. I laid down to dte.” Chinese carried him out and gave him first 'aid treatment. \ \ Lacey said the Chiense "kicked us and turned us over to see who was alive and began to fire again.” “I had bee® shot in both legs,” he said. “Later, 'when the Chinese wouldi not operate, I took out four bullets' myself with a pocket knife.” . . Waddill said he was given sulfa powder and bandages, then was taken to a Chinese interrogation camp. - I “We had very good treatment/’ he said. “The Communists used good sterile technique and had lots of Chinese doctors. Some of them were women —very smart doctors. The women doctors were real cute and came in and. talked! to me every day. They asked me how I felt and kept telling me to eat more. “They gave us 10 cigarettes daily, washed us, shaved us, .cut* out fingernails and hair and always wanted us clean. When we left they ehook hands with us and were real nice.” ', i A The wife of the New England founder of Massillon, 0., Mrs. James Duncan, was a “fine French scholar”and named the 1825 settlement after Fr. Jean Baptiste Massillon, a priest at the Court

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No Retaliation On Beer Wholesalers Promises Made By Commission Head t UP — The chairman of Indiana’s alcoholic beverage commission promised today not to punish beer wholesalers retroatively for apolitical contributions. I • Chairman Joseph .. Kylo said wholesalers need not fear retaliation for unlawful acts admitted on a newly-revised application for renewal of permits. Two newsmen disclosed Monday that the new forms include. some politicallyloaded questions. X Tfee questions ask about contributions to political parties, candidates and officials. Several wholesalers said they would have to commit perjury to return a lawful application, and Democrat and antiadininistratton Republican beermen feared it was a means of booting them out of the Kyle replied “No comment” to most questions Monday, saying Governor Craig’s office would have Wrelease information. But today, he said there will be no retroactivei punishments. A “The ABC will not hold it. against any permit, holder if he admits political contributions in the past?’ Kyle said. “It would be silly to penalize them now for the sins qf past commissions.” At the same time, the ABC announced renewal of several wholesalers’ permits and the granting of one new license. Renewals J. M. and A. Fadely and R. SuiyYan, doing business as Blackford County Beverage Co,, Hartford City; Leonard and Marvin W. Farber, doing business as Farber Distributing Co., napolis; W. F. Holland, Vincennes, and Guy E. Mullendore and Henry A. Sievers, doing business as Columbia City Co., v Columbia City, ' , -\ • V a The new license was issued to Cohen Gulley, Brookville. Those whose licenses were renewed included William A. Harris, doing business-as H & K Beverage Co., Connersville; William J. Lamb, doing business as Lafayette Beverage Lafayette; Herbert Foster, doing (business as Wells Distributing Co., \ Bluffton; J. L. Simmons, doing business as the Bluffton Products Co., Bluffton, and Rollo W. Pool, Ezra jStone, Harlin F. Leetz, and Leland Hicks, doing business as Valpo Beverage Co., Valparaiso. NOTICE OF FINAI, SETTLEMENT OF In Tfce Adams Circuit Court Capae No, 10733 Wilbur R. Metier' . vs. Clyde Nihiser Notice is hereby given to the Creditors and other interested parttie* that the 'undersigned. receiver has’on this date filed his. report , infinal settlement of said Receivership, and. to appear'ln the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur; 4ndiiaiia, e#r or before the 28th day of May, 1053, the dgte fixed for hearing said report, and file, if any, all objections and exceptions in writing to siich report and to the acts of the receiver therein i reported, EDI DUBACH Receiver! . v ' ■“ Given under my hand and seal this 27th day of April. 1953. EDWARD F. JABERG . Clerk, Adams Circuit" Court ED A. BOSSE C. H. MUSSELMAN, Attorneys. 4/28 5/5—12 erf Louis XV whose sermons became famous. If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It bring* results.

Cool Reception To Ike Plea On McCarran Act Congress Leaders Oppose Change In ' Immigration Act WLXiSHINGTON UP —' Congressional leaders gave a cold reception today to President Eisenhower’S plea for legislation to remedy “injustices” of the McCarran-Wal-ter Immigration act. The initial response in both the house and senate ' indicated Mr. Eisenhower will have «ts little success as former President Truman in seeking revision of the law. Mr. Eisenhower listed 10 “injustices” in the laiw Monday in a tetter to Sen. Arthur V. Watkins; RUtah, chairman of a senate-house immigration committee. He asked for prompt hearings on reme4ial legislatioFf But Watkins told a reporter that it is “too early to start writing amendments to a law that has only been in operation two or thiee months.” . j He said he has no present plains to schedule committee hearings on Mr. Eisenhower’s request. Rep. Francis E\ Walter DFfo., co-author of.,the act, said Mr. foisenhower bad “joined the army of critics who have' failed to read the act they criticize.” He said none of the 10 "injustices” Actually exist and that the law should be given a chance Ito operate beforfe any changes are considered. ,| Rep. Patrick J. Hillings R-Cai., a member of the joint said many qf its alleged shortcomings should be blamed on "bad administration” by holdover officials of the immigration bureau “who have never liked the statute.” . | Watkins and, falter sharply disagreed with Mr. Eisenhower on the ftest of his objections to the billthat 4ts regulations covering the crews .of foreign ships in U. S. ports are much too strict. Walter said it must be kept in mind that 3,000 alien seamen jumped ship in the year ending June, 1952, and added: "It does not appear excessive to ask seamen the same every visitor and immigrant must answer before he enters the United States.”\ ( Mr. Eisenhower also criticized a provision allowing naturalized citfr zens, unlike native Americans, to be expatriated If they live abroad for certain periods. The President 'said it has been charged that this gives immigrants only "second jclass” said nothing, how* ever, about the national- origins provision of the present law which has drawn some -of the heaviest fire. Critics teontend it discriminates against Middle and Eastern Europeans. ' A APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. -4873 ' Notice lo hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of ,the estate of Joaiah Myers late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ■ JAMES V. MYERS A Administrator April 27, 1962 ' JOHN L. DE VOSB , Attorney 4/28 5/6—12 ----- Trade In a Good Town—Docaturl

Synthetic Fibers In Summer Wear • v • In Use This Year Mqre Than Before , NEWhttOWK, UP — Synthetic fibers are used in more summer clothes this year than ever before. From the look of the labels on both high and low-priced clothes, the designers have wholeheartedly accepted nylon, orlon, dacron and special combinations of. all three. x s “This is the first summer we’ve gone all out on synthetic fiber materials,** said Vincent Draddy, president of David Crystal. /‘We feel the experimental stage is oyer. Now we know what these fabrics will dp.” His company added the miracle fabric dresses to their summer collection just this week. They’re cotton and dacron in a soft, porous fabric called Brooks Weave. The fabric-was first developed by Brooks Brothers for men’s, shirts. Quick drying and no ironing are the two most outstanding qualities. A golf dress in the fabric sells for just under S3O. Other new synthetics fall into the bargain class, iA n alMacron sheer white and black polka dot dress in Henry Rosenfeld’s summer designs sells I for under sls. Most of the synthetics are combined with cotton, but Rosenfeld included both all dacron and 100 percent orlon in his liag. “the orlon is used in ay tailored beige dress with a.Shantung finish. Summbr suits sold by David Crystal look exactly like the rayon sucker suits popular a few years backi Only this year t|iey’re made of a combination of nylon and orlon. The striped, puckered synthetic has white orlon inserts on thg cuffs and lapels of one suit style. / i Sheer iabricsj are misleading too. There’s a nyloft and cotton fabric made into a striped party skirt that resembles Mik organza. Summer separates in sheer nylon and pima cotton combinations are ideal for travellers. Raissa Masket Combined orlon and pima cotton for sumnjer; tailored \ suits that Took like chambray. Orlon gives an amazingly soft feel to these materials. The same company used the fabric for separates, including a pleated skirt which will wash and stay pleated. Even bathing suits hav’e a new look made possible by synthetic fibers. One swim suit by Frances Sider has an accordion pleated skirt. The fabric—is a combination of nylon and pima cotton, so swimming wop’t Remove the pleats.

Expresses Approval Os Tornado Warning Mayor John Doan has expressed approval of the tornado warning system of R. C. Borders, chief of the Fort Wayne wither bureau. ' Mayor Doan also pledged cooperation of the city as a receiving center for warning calls from Berne, Tocsin and' Monroe, which will be transmitted to Fort Wayne via police radio. Borders, the weather chief, said the netdftlrk has been in effect in other state® and proved to be successful in keeping down loss of life and property. ' I \ Borders is \ traveling through northeastern - Indiana making arrangements for a funmeling system in each county, which Would in turn communicate with I Fort Wayne, eimilar to the way Decatur was instructed. ||.- . '*•. Actual Weather Tests Prove Red Brand Fence Quality. Your neighbors who have compared fence life in their own fence lines found that RED BRAND lasts longer. Those extra years of livestock protection mean valuable time and money saved. When you heed fence buy... 1 RED BRAMD Tlnh Tttttd FEI^K; ;.. You’ll get THE BEST—tou»h XJalvannealed,” copper-bearing steel that withstands weather for extra years ~ . . tight knots that won’t slip . . . uniform, stock-tight con;- \ struction. Just look for “the fence with the top wire painted red.” FENCE and FENCE SUPPLIES . \ for EVERY NEED. j HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY x "Through Service We Grow” 722 Monroe St. Phone 3-2912

WITH A WAVE of his hat and a big smile, film actor Charles Chaplin arrives in London from the continent. Beside him is his wife Oona. Chaplin, under fire from the U. S. immigration department, said he would stav in England, the land of his citizenship. (International) Reserve District No. T ~c . State No. 731 I- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECATUR of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, a . member of the FederiF Reserve System, at the close of business on April 20th, 1953, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. > ASSETS Cash, balances w’ith other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection -$2,653,469.97 United States Government obligations, ’ direct and guaranteed j 5,856.227.81 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 418.975.37 Other bonds, notes, ami debentures2o,ooo.oo Corporate stocks (including stock of Federal Reserve Bank) —9.000.00 Loans and discounts (including $' .83 overdrafts 3,714,788.58 Bank premises owned $11,303.00 ■ Furniture and fixtures 28,198.17 '*. 39.501,17 Other assets' j./T_. -1 2.711.35 7 TOTAL .ASSETS -J— r $12,714.674.2.5 7 .LIABILITIES v Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporatioins '>. $4,941,798.37 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- ■*- ,-|7- - r-> -t- ■—r- -6,282.655.13 Deposits of United Statles Government (including postal . a ;— t 209.839.64 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,157,141.53Deposits of banks ; 113.660.62 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 32,518.60 \ TOTAL DEPOSITS _11511,728,613.89 Other liabilities . 51.545.87 TOTAL LIABILITIES \(not including subordinated obligations shown be10w),511.750,159.76 t - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS > 7 Capital* ;1.i...4F 425.000.00 Undivided proffis 1.. 319,468.49 Reserves (and retiremen : account for preferred capital) 15,046.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS »_$ 934.514.49 T6TAL LIABILITIES) AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $12,714,674.25 •This -bank’s capital consists of: i ■- Capital notes and debentures $300,000.00. Common stock with tjotal par value of $125,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or to secure liabilities and for ether purposes ...45193,000.00 (a> Loans a$ shown above are after deduction of reserves of— 46,133.63 I, E. M. Caston, Asst. Cashier, of the above-named- bank, hereby certify that the above statement js true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. I , - E. M. CASTON. ■ ’ Correct —Attest: T. F. Graliker, V i EarL C. Fuhrman. | \ . G. W. Vizard, - ' - Directors

REIL ESTATE 2 — IMPROVED FARMS — 2 > Monday, May 4,1953 THIS 80 ACRE WELL IMPROVED FARM WILL SELL AT 1 P. M., D.S.T.,- and is located U mite east of Warren, Indiana on St.. Road 5 -and 113 then south 2% mites or 1 mile west and 2% miles north of consolidated schodl in Wells County known as the Ella Cote Garrett farm. LAND: This is good level land 4 and is all tillable except 6 acres of good saleable timber. It is fairly well fenced, the crops have been properly rotated and the land is in a good sfote. of fertility. • IMPROVEMENTS: The improvements consists of a well constructed 7 room house with bath room and 2 enclosed porches,-it is on a solid foundation has good siding and lock shingle roof. The house is insulated and spouted and ready to move into without any additional expense. Upground cellar; BARN 24x66-including 2 shedsv and corn crib; water is piped to lot by barn; CHICKEN HOUSE 12x20; small grain grainery 1'5x22, other bld, 18x24; Hog house 18x22; other barn 20x30, and new round mptal corn crib; all blds, ore in a fine state of rep |r t and well painted. >■ TERMS: 20% dowh on day of kale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. A liberal loan can be arranged. POSSESSION: Full possession this year or if new buyer desires a good tenantHs available, j _ 1 123 ACRE IMPROVED FARM THIS 123 ACRE IMPROVED FARM yj/ILL SELL IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING ABOVE SALE OR ABOUT'3 P. M., D.S.T., and is located 2 miles north of Warren, Indiana on St. Road 5 then % mite west. LAND: Thte is a good combination stock and grain farm and is all tillable but 15 acres of permanent pasture near the blds. v There is a good spring fed creek running through the pasture furnishing an ample water supply.\and the'farm is well fenced. This farm is all in grass qxcept 18 acres and will raise any crop you will properly put out apd tend. Here is • farm that must be thoroughly inspected to realize its value as the rolling ground lays near the blds, along the road. IMPROVEMENTS: The improvements consist of a good 6 room house with basement large enough to accomodate a furnace, there is water in the house and barw; small grain grainery; double corn cribs with drive way; large barn with feed. Yacks for cattle and other bide. “ TERMS: 20% down on day of sate, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title; a liberal loan can be arranged.’ POSSESSION: Full possession this year or if new buyer desires a good tenant is available. Not responsible for accidents. RAY, NELSON and HORVAL REEL OWNERS \ D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor, Petroleum, Indiana. Phone 2251. Gerald Strlckier. Auctioneer, and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. . Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License No. 3123. “ CLIP THIS AD. - 28

TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1953