Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Krening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ——; President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse TrSsurer ~ , Subscription Rates: and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Bix months, $4.25; 3 mouths, $2.25. Moo- and Ad J° lnln « Counties: One year, 6 montha * M-75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

Four year old Prince Charles . — watched the coronation of his mother, but wee Princess Anne, just two, remained with her nurse in Buckingham Palace as Mommie received the queenly crown. 0 o Another upset in international relations looms on the diplomatic front. The Bermuda conference with Presidept Eisenhower, aqd the Premiers of Britain and France has been postponed. 0- __o Bill Vukovich ran a good race and won $89,496.96 in the Indianapolis 509-mile classic, but held on to only $35,798.78, as 40 percent r - J ’of his prize money. The owner of the car in which Vukovich spun around the track got the lion s, 'share. But the winner received a kiss from the pretty actress. 0 o The news that Col. John Hunt and other Britons conquered Mt ■Everest and saw the “top ofthe world", added to the coronation celebration in London and British Commonwealth? It is the first time that man ever reached the summit of the world’s highest mountain. In bravery and accomplishment, the feat is spectacular, but as in most mountain climbing there seems to be little reward for having done the impossible. The trip down, it would seem, would destroy all the zest a climber might have while going up the craggy walls.’ . ——o o Today few people are willing to be called isolationists. It is generally accepted that isolationism is out of harmony with the way most Americans think. But now we hear of "relaxaUoiHsle." Averall Harriman, former director of mutual security, says there are many who want to cut back our defenie and foreign aid program. He said they seize every pretext for advocating a relaxation of our. efforts. These are the people that

o o I Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE I o—— —.— —0 Ink Stains \Tp remove ink stains-from silk, wet the spot with turperitine and allow it to remain for several hours, then rub between the hands. This will also be effective for taking ink out of cotton and worsted goods .without injury to the fabric. ] Ironing Sleeves If the ironing board is 100 wide for ironing a sleeve, turn the sleeve wrong side, out, insert a towel, folded to the width of the sleeve, and iron on both’ sides. Sponge Cake Before placing the sppirge cake

Simpie Treatment Otten Cures Urinary Complaints in Women

By HERMAN N. BIJNDESEN, M.D. IT is not uncommon for women to have difficulty passing urine, for the structure of the female makes her more easily subject to this disorder! The drugs developed in recent years, including antibiotics, have proved a special boon to women who have urinary complaints.’ Many complain otf having frequent urination with burning. (Julte a few have to get up many times to urinate during the night. Other Distresses These women may also have pressure over the bladder. Their urine difficulties may cause vague backache and even abdominal pains. Women in the childbearing period afle more subject to disorders of this type, due to infection. However, it may occur even in young girls because of pinworm infestation. In older women, it may be due to age which weakens the tissues. The main reason for urinary difficulty is an inflammation and Infection of the opening from the bladder to the outside. In women, titis opening—its medic aJ name is the urethra—is very short and open to infection and inflammation. When this occurs, th? opening becomes smaller, causing the trouble with urination.

i President Eisenhower referred to > as “Fifteen per cent patriots.” , They want tax reduction and are ! willing ■to sacrifice anything to get it. • Q 0 The Little League:— Little League baseball has been organized in Greensburg and teams will go into action this week. Decatur’s Little Leaguers start the season Thursday evening at Worthman Field. A parade from the comrt house will precede the game. Commenting on the. Little League movement, the! Greensburg Daily News, says; “Baseball is; America's traditional sport and participation in a program in this activity serves in the development of youth. “individuals who are working out this ph'ase of the summer recreation program are contributing to a fine ty*pe of community service”. fil'' -A—o4_o—i_ Unfinished Business:— Congress always manages to approach the end of each session with a great deal of business still undone. This year thej legislators hope to get out of Washington by July. Some legislation will-have to b,e passed in a hurry and other bills, not considered pressing, will have to wait until nett year for action. ; Before it adjourns this congress will have to decide upon the extension of the reciprocal trade programs and tl>e excess profits tax. Such measures aS statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, amendments to the Taf (-Hartley Act and the St. Lawrence sdaway will probably not be considered. Some method (should be found to streamline the process of legislating so that the vital, issues which should be debated and con- . 1 • H -V I sidered at lengtlj are hot all left until the! end of ihe session.

in the oven, sprinkle a little granulated sygat! over the itop of it. It will give the cake a rich, brown color. ■ ■ , ; ; 4 4-4-!—j —-. 4 Red Cross Secretary In Monthly Report The lied Cross office aided 31 cases during May. the monthly report of MrS. Max Scl?afer, executive secretary. shows. There were 14 servicemen I and dependants cases; seven veterans iatid dependents and ten civilian* During the month, two voltin- ■ teers gave 54 hours! service to the home ? program and 35 individuals contributed 175 hours to the blood program. , > ‘’l • '

Usually, the infectioh and inflammation are readily helped with sulfa drugs, sined they destroy ninety-five per cent of the bacteria causing kidney infections. In cases that do not respond to these drugs, penicillin, streptomycin, or some of the other newer antibiotics* can be of great help. Os epurse, all these drugs should be taken only as prescribed by thfl physician.* At the same time as the infection Is being treated wjith drugs, it is important to widen the urinary opening. A physician has special instruments to do this slowly. With a few weeks or months of treatment, the urinary symptoms usually clear up. Women need not suffer from urinary difficulties, for in many cases they can easily be cleared up with simple treatment. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. S. M.: I have had a severe case of acne. It Is now almost gone, but 1 still have scars left on my face. Is there any way they can be removed? Answer: There is a treatment available in which much of the scarring of acne can be helped by the use of sandpaper. However, this treatment should only be undertaken by a physician trained in this technique.

TV Networks Crow Over Ferry Service Coronation Films Speeded To Nation NEW YORK UiP —| Television networks crowed happily today over the success of their jcLpjopelled transatlantic ferry service that put films of the coronation before the eyes of U. S. viewers less than nine hours after Queen lElizabeth 11 w’as crowned. Each of the three major networks — NBC, CBS and ABC — came up with claims of being “first” in some phas? of the coronation race. k Films were rushed from London to the United State? and Canada aboard ibonvbers, jet fighters and huge passenger planes converted to flying photographic laboratories;A converted fighter plane carrying CBS films wqn a neck-and neck race with an ABC jet. NBC and AiBP both claimed they were the first U. S. networks to carry coronation films. They picked up and relayed! a Cahadian Broadcasting Compafriy coronation program starting at about 2:15 p.m. c.s.t. CBS, however, claimed it was first at 2:24 p.m. |with its own coronation show. The kinescope recordings made inside Westminster Abbey by the British Broadcasting Corp, were flown from London to Goose Bay, Labrador, by ai Royal Air Force! Canberra jet. At Godse Bay, N’Bl! and CBS each had) a souped-up converted F-51 Mustang fighter •waiting to tak e the films to Boston. Speed flyer Joe De Bona, flying for CBS, took of at 12:92 p.m., 17 minutes after the Canberra jet arrived from London. Stanley Reaver. the NBC pilot, got away at 12:06 p.m. v De Bona landed at Boston's Logan Airport with the CBS films at 2:13 p.m. and! CBS was on the air with coronation pictures 11 minutes later, claiming honors as •first with a coronation program originating “on American soil.” Reaver said he; had trouble with icing conditions during his flight. He landed with the NBC films at 2:37 p.m. v United Press iMovietone news also rushed films; across the Atlantic by air for its television clients.

BLONDJESSPie Young s i BILL PETERS V ; LL — ■■II — I Ml Ullin

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN THE DOOR opened and a big .vide-shouldered man in a tan gabardine suit walked tn. He had a hooked noseband a dark, off-season tan. He looked to be in his middle fifties, but his body was solid and hard. “What is it. Morrison ?" he said. "Superintendent, this is Mr. Canalll. He has some information for us.” The cop’s name was Gibbons, Tom Gibbons. He gave me a thick strong hand to shake, and a onceover with hard brown eyes that didn't miss much. "I want you to hear Mr. Canal - li’s story,” Morrison said. Gibbons sat down, still staring at me. "Sure,” he said. "Fire away, Canalli.” I gave him the story. When 1 finished he glanced at Morrison, then shifted his bulk in| the chair. "What’s in this deal for you?” he said to me. “Nothing.” He hummed under his breath. "I see. You usually go around solving crimes, breaking up dope rings for free?” “No, 1 work at it for a living.” “Well, 1 don’t think much of your story. You give a broad a phony story to pass on to her supplier! The supplier goes to pick up some guys you identify as Moore and Eddie. They all go get the red-head, and take her to Mort Ellerton’s. That’s all you know, eh?” “I know the girl was‘murdered.” ■**That could be coincidence.” j I laughed, and it wasn't a pleasant sound. “She was killed because Ellerton’s men learned she’d been lying to them.” Gibbons held up a Jjand. He cocked his head, probing me with those sharp tough eyes. “Wait a minute. How do you know that?” "I’m assuming it,” I said. He had caught me with too much information. He wasn’t dumb, I realized. “They took her to\ Ellerton’s to check her story. If she’d been on the level, she’d Still be alive. They must have knocked the truth out of her, then killed her.” - "Uh huh. Then you’re responsible for her death, the way I look at it" i “I’ve thought of that,” I said, and my voice was tight. “I’ve thought of that quite a bit.” “If you’d kept your nose out of the police department’s business this wouldn’t have happened,” he said. "She’d still be alive. You’re like all amateur reformers. Rush in and do a lot of talking and then look surprised when people get hurt.” He sywung around to Morrison. “You want my advice. I guess. Well, I’d thank this fellow for his information, and tell him good-by. We’ll check his story, and see what we can do. And I’ll tell you one other thing, Morrison, if you listen to every wild-e ye d citizen who

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUE, INDIANA

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These \ films were Down aibogrd three RAF Canberra, jets to Goose Bay, by RCAF jet fighters to Montreal and from Montreal to New York >by chartered planes. 0 f 20 Years Ago I Today i j 0 i _ —o June 3 —A large crowd attended the commencement exercises at Decatur Catholic high school. Seventeen graduated. \ , ‘ Lieut. Commander! Frank Houks sets a new record, flying from Lbs Angeles to New York City in 13 hours and 26 minutes. Oril Hoffman, 53. a druggist at Lipn Grove and a brother of Dr. S. P. Hoffman, died at his home this morning. / ; The Old First National, bank of Fort Wayne will reopen sooni William Muldoon,; 88, famous sportsman, dies in New York City, The St. Louis Cardinals take the lead in the National; baseball league. ■ — I—j1—j - : Approximately 20h.000.00f) motors are at wbrk in American homes today, according, to Vi’estinghouse engineers, i

comes into your office, you’ll have half our men> tied up in court on false arrest charges.” ’ Morrison glanced at me, raising his eyebrows. He didn’t seem Concerned over Gibbons’ blast. “You have anything else to say?” ■ ■ “Sure,” 1 said. “Maybe Fm an amateur, but the professionals in this town stink to high heaven. And the aroma comes from the top as well asthe bottom.” “Don’t blow your top,” Gibbons said. | “jl came here to sec a friend of mine, a girl named Janey Nelson,” I said. “She was rubbed out the night I arrived. SeX crime, say the cops. I found out that Janey’s brother was a dopey, and 1 tailed him to the place he got the stuff. The Elephant, on North Clark, superintendent. Wide open. Buy as much as you want. I learned that Janey was doing an undercover job, trying to get evidence ggainst the top boys in the dope racket. She was out to pay them off for turning her brother into a junkie. 1 learned that Margo, the red-head, was a dopey, and sent her out as a bird dog to lead me to the big boys. She was tortured and killed. Sex crime, say the cops. I have a lead on Ellerton, You, Gibbons, say fltjsh it down the drain. How lousy does your town have to get before you do something ?” “Now wait a minute* I—” "Stay asleep. I’ll get Ellerton for you. superintendent.” "That’s big talk," Gibbons said, flushing angrily under his fan. "You think this red-head’s phony story scared the biggest gangsters in town ?” “I know it did.” \ Gibbons looked skeptical." Yeah? Why?” “The police college should pay me a fee for this little lecture*" I said. "The dope racket runs nicely because the addicts can't qqit The y’r e guaranteed customers. Dopey’s usually have money, or Can get it somewhere. They get jobs, live in flea bags, skimp on food and put the extra into their supply. Or they have good jobs, like the red-head’s or as entertainers, musicians, things like that. When they get picked up by, the cops they can get bail. They don’t squeal, popular opinion to the contrary. They know the supply will be eut off if they finger their contacts. However, there’s one thing that can knock this little set-up into the ashcan. It’s happened quite a few.times in this country, twice in Philly, two or three times in Pittsburgh and a lot of times in New York. The thing is, the supply gets contaminated en route. Or it’s bad to begin with. Somewhere in Shanghai, or Milan, a batch goes bad, or is adulterated with poisonous stretching agents. When that stuff hits town there’s hell to PAy. The addict wineb up

jy- T Ttitrh 1 i INSUMCB Local Marine In Korep' . Pfc. Frederick A. Evans, ;|U- S. marines, has arrived in He is a member of Co. 122, first replacement Btn., of the first marines regiment, which has been 4# continuous combat longer than any ofher marine unit in the hjstory of the corps. \ Pfc. Evans entered the marines Sept. 11. 1952. A graduate (jf Decatur high school, he formerly resided at 429 Line street. ' - ' ! James Darr Friends Prepare Farmlands Friends and neighbors of James Darr, recently hospitalized ihere with a serious illness,. visited his farm residence Tuesday with 20 tractors and assisted the well kndwn farmer of this comrriunity in preparing his farmlands. * During Darr’s illness very!|ittle work had been done on the;farm and the neighbors converged on the land yesterday and brought all the work up to date. Friends parne from within a radius of six; miles.*

in a hospital, not jail. He thinks he’s dying, and when the docs’.ask for information they get it. AM of it. The name of the supplier,the bar they bought it at, telephone numbers, the works. See what this means? Fifty, a hundred, five hundred addicts talking at once, passing out all they know about the racket. The cops can clean outithe barrel. Then there’s more talk, and pretty soon the big boys are Ip it up to their tails.” I glanced at Morrison, who was listening intehtly, "When the supply goes bad, there’s a rumble,” I said. “You can believe that.” I pointed at the red-heiid'a smiling picture. “Things like that happen.” “You don’t have a case against Ellerton," Gibbons said, with a stubborn shake of his head. | Morrison glanced at me, ignoring Gibbons. “You suggested 'before that we call in the federal narcotics agent for this district, and give him these facts. I think that’s a good idea, Mr. Canalli.’’ “Now just a minute," Gibbbns snapped. “You can’t cut me ouj of this thing.” ' “You haven’t seemed interested," Morrison said, picking up a phone. Gibbons glared at me. to know your stuff, Canalli. Tm not jpst being stubborn. I’ll waif and see what the feds think abput it." ■ I ' 1 1 shrugged. I ‘ Morrison got his connection and began talking. F The federal narcotics agent yas a slim young mqn with sandy hhiA a cheerful smile and steady gfay eyes. He wore a gray flannel »uit with a narrow striped tie, and looked more like, a Prince ton undergraduate than a narcopcs agent—which was probably one; of the reasons he had the job. His name was Phillips. j I told him what I’d told Morrison and Gibbons, and waited -for his reaction. “It’s an interesting story ,”>e said. * | Gibbons laughed, “You’re politer than I am, that’s all.” Phillips glanced at him. “I wouldn’t know about that But Canalli’s facts support our thinking in this matter.” y jW , “What f”Gib bo n s said. He looked as if he had bit into a spur I apple. . ijf “There’s dope in town, a IwtTof it,” Phillips said. "Marshall, The agent who was killed here yesterday morning, was working on the leads given him by Jane Nelaton. They were both killed before they established anything conclusive. We think Ellerton’s the big man, or one of them, at least. Proving that is another matter.” Gibbons stared at Phillips, at A loss for words. Then he squared ibis big shoulders. "If you’re buying, I’ll go along with Jou.” (To Be Continue#)

Court Hews I ’ Ruled To Answer 1 Leland M. Ranney vs Hubert R. Stoner; complaint for damages; on motion of plaintiff defendant ruletl to answer absolute in nine days. Attorneys: Dave Macklin, plaintiff; Custer & Smith,(defendant. ; I Under Advisement \ George R. Thomas vs Erie Railroad Co., and others; complaint for property damage; motion to make more specific taken under advisement. Attorneys: Voglewede Anderson & Whitted, plaintiff; Sharey & Woods, Henry B, Heller, defendant. Barbara J. Thomas vs Erie Railroad Co., and others, complaint for wrongful death; same entry as previous cause. Attorneys the same. Ruled To Answer Lucillq Quirk vs Loyal Order of Moosq, Inc., Decatur lodge; complaint fqr personal injury; on motion of plaintiff defendant ruled to answer absolute in nine days. Attorneys Rothberg, Gallmeydr & Doermer, Voglewede. Anderson & Whitted, plaintiff; John L. DeVoss defendant. Motion Submitted Butler Equipment Co., vs A. Maurice Taylor, Jr., complaint for damages; plaintiff's motion to strike submitted to court for hearing ayd court takes matter under advisement. Attorneys:. Voglewede Anderson & Whitted, plaintiff; DeVoss, Smith & Macklin, defendant. Federal Express, Inc., vs Federal Cartage Co., Inc.; complaint for

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damages; same entry as previous cauie, t Attorneys: Voglewede, Anderson & Whßed, Perry &. McAllister. plaintiff; peVoss, Smith & Macklin, defendant. Marriage License John Saye, 22, ahd Gerry Whitman, f 9, both of Cleveland, O. 0 pi e | Modern Etiquette I I BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 —t —0 Q. If a girl becomes engaged’ and she has no family, wxrnld it be all right for her fiance’s family to announce the engagement? A. No. The bride-elect always has this privilege, and if she has not the means of ;giving an announcement party, then she can

SALE CALENDAR j ; JLNE 6 1:00 p. m. L.'F. Ruell; East end of the grandstand at the Mercer County Fair .Grounds, Furniture and. Antiques. Purdy & piffco, Auctioneers. JUNE 6—12:30 and 7:00 p. m. Mildred Buettner, Executrix Martin Kirchner. mile south W Preble. Personal property and ( 4 room frame house located in Preble. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. JUNE 8—7:00 p. m. William E. BfrU, administrator Len Harmon, 518 Niblick street, Decatur. Saie of household goods. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. ,• |. v JUNE 10 —Donald E. Norwood, At J Junction of Bryant and Jefferson Sts., just !off highway 224, puntingtbii, Ind. Businesl and Office Buildings. 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JUNE 13—9:39 A. M. Bob Marher.ke, owner, 1»4 miles South of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27. Bobs Texaco Station and Grocery. EllenbergCr Bros., Auctioneers. JUNE 12—7:00 p. in., Mr. & Mrs. Howard Schlup r owners, 904 W. Market Sj... Bluffton. Indi 3-bedroom modern home. D. S. Blair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr JUNE 20—-1:09 P. M. Mr. & Mrs; Alfred owners. % mile South of Preble, then first house east Equipment, tools furniture. Gerald Strickler, D._ S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. I! ;

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 195*

always extend her “good news” through the local newspaper. Q. When giving an informal dinher, how should the hostess let her guests know the seating arrangement she wishes? ■ A. The hostess should stand at her place and tell each guest just Where he or she should be seated. ; Q. Is it necessary to make the ’“thank you” letter a lengthy one? A, Not at all. It may be-brief, just so it is written promptly and is sincere in its tone.

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