Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published [ Every Evening Except Sunda XTHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Ind-, Post ORlce «« Second'd*** Matter ? l( * D - He ’er — President i A. R. Holthoiree . . Editor •L ————— — Vice-President Chas. Holth rase —-Treasurer Subscription Rates: i By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, 5d.25; 3 months, *2.25. * I ■oaa bey ° nd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One fear, W. 00; 8 months, I 4.75; 8 months, 13.50. u X By Carrier, 35 c< nts per week. Single copies, I cento. \ \

■' ■ h tP. [ i- | When government la?ks money for running expenses trouble follows. The trouble in Indiana is What to do with a >7B million surP'u ß . I . ——V 0; jlf life is quiß around the neighborhood these <lays, jqst visit the school nites and you’ll 'find that activities have been transferred to those points. 0 0-1 4 j During eleven jnontns of the last fiscal year, the U. S. TreasI li ■| - J J.: ‘I. 171 -£ ury refunded more than three billion dollars to axpavers, ' The average person hoMt one stumbles unto suci a windfall. . o— —-o ■ I- : W : Many families are already aware of the fact that lining costs rose to the highest point known in July. The bureau of laljtor statistics verifies it; Cqsts have risep now for the five cqnsecutive months that the nits administration has been in power, lit is : anyi body’s guess whq:her expanses will continue to rise, or whether they are slowing doWn tq a stand4. : ■ —-0-—l— . . Adlai Stevenson doesn’l like the present administration's foreign; policy and lucidly expressed his l. ! I -| - ! : views on the matter in a current magazine. He is of the opinion L J * < ’ / ■ ! 1 7 that our foreign policy id hot mak-\ ing friends abroad and least ofj all is not bipartisan. The former Democrat presidential nominee, has an unusual knack of interpreting natiohal and international problems. 0 0 ' 7! '' iI • --U L - ' ' 4 ‘ The nation paid its ret peels, to (bhief Justice Fred M. Vinson in; funeral services id Washington | Cathedral this afternoon, Al-,? though no state funeral was held, President Eisenhower has proclaimed a 30-dqy period of mourning for the nation and ordered the flag On all federal buildings ip country and abroad floWn at half staff, in[ honpr of the ripte|d ’jurist and tormer government | oltfUial. j L_.L i. ■

!L I H ; I 'M b i - 0 (J 1 Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 r : I 6 :: ■ ? I ■ ■ : Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given her by \her first husband J after she re? , marries? H .. ■ A. Sbmie women dispose of theft first engagement and wedding rings, while others wear the first engagement- ring on the, right hand. This would, of course, det pend upon her second husband‘d attitude. I' I■ Q. When drinking any kind of refreshment, isn’t fit proper to leave a 141 tie of the liquid in the ’ ~ glass ? —

.* tt , !■' ■! f • II " i'v lif_ji | / i . ~ : “TI ' A Drug of Value in Childbirth

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. > POCTORS have long been seeking an Ideal drug for obstetrical work, one that would en-j courage delivery of healthy babies and-' keep the mother’s physical condition as close as possible to her regular health. ; For the physician, the most trying period of the pregnancy is the time of labor when he is faced with the dilemma of relieving the mother’s pain. He must use caution in not giving her too great an amount of pain relieving drugs if they are indicated. Overdosage with these drugs can endanger the Infant. The drugs are transmitted from the mother’s • blood to the baby and may cause its lungs to function improperly upon delivery. The sought-after drug is one that would relieve, the mother’s pain but little affect the infant. ? : Satisfactory Pain Relief j Recently, a synthetic drug, known as nlsentll, has been used for relief of labor pains. It was found that it produced good relief within a few minutes in many mothers. In fact, over ninetyeight per cent of the mothers had satisfactory relief of pregnancy J •

—' . ■ ■■—.—— H An official of last January’s presidential inaugural committee, t Warren L. Stephenson, is charged • with being an influence peddler ;< and accepting a four percent fee for government information, s While the impression is | given that this sort of business is not I ethical, the practice will hot be 1 entirely outlawed for mep will always want information oh government contracts and entree to » departments that hand oqt the business. Lobbying is one Os the biggest businesses in Washington. 0 0 \ . Young crown prince Akihjito of Japan is visiting in this country and was entertained by Secretary of State Dulles and other high dignitaries. The 19-yehr old youth is returning home from England, where ha attended . the coronation of Queen Elizabeth, via the United States. He will be shown the sights and exten4ed a cordial welcome in New York and Washington. Young minds, are pliable and it is up to Americans y to show the future emperoir of Japan the wonders of this Country and what we really do as freedom loving citizens. 0_ —0 The Institute of Judicial: Administration which has been making a study of court procedure finds shocking delays in the course of justice. In Brooklyn a case is not apt to reach the ‘jury, before four; years and 4 five months. In New York county the ;:" i 1 time would be three years , and seven months. Qthlcago and Boston report a 32-month interval and courts in Hertford and [Milwaukee' take 30 months. Obviously such delays constitute a [jmiscarriage of# justice. Apart from the fact that redress will not come when most needed, such postponements of trials may result in unjust verdicts. The institute finds, as might be expected, that bigger the community, the longer is the delay in getting a judicial hearing. In cities of over 750,000 inhabitants, the averi I 1 , • > i-T age period was 22 months. I- • j . ■■ ! - I i 1.1. ‘ I I , ;

A- Not necessarily. One may drink it all. But one should ivoid throwing back the head, or turning the glass upside down to drain it. • Q. Is it proper to tise a knife to cut open a jnuffin at the A. Never. Break it with the fingers, but don’t cut it. J [ | ■' . 'I. ‘ J Deep-sea fishing may sUpplb’ increasing quantities of food as the world population increases* researchers say. A recent experimental voyage showed prolific suplies of redfish* 300 fathoms down at a point southeast of fax, N. S.. and lobsters ih abundance 90 fathoms down aboijt 90 miles southeast of Martha’s Vine--siard. ‘ - i ——j i—_-....L. L -4-.4— r

When nisentil is combined with another drug, scopolamine, its effect is further enhanced. It was found that the combination of these two drugs did not have too much of an effect on the newborn. The small effect that Was found was present In only a very few of the infants delivered.! It also had a tendency to shorten the duration of the labor period. Thus, a new drug that is effective in helping relieve the pain of childbirth without affecting the baby has been produced synthetically, It may prove a boon to the mother, the child, the physician, and even the country seeking to increase Its birth rate. But only time will tell. f • . 1 QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. R. H.t What are the common causes of women dying from childbirth? Answer: The most common , cause for women dying from childbirth is severe hemorrhage. Another important cause for mortality in childbirth is toxemia of pregnancy, in which the mother’s body fails to eliminate certain toxic products. Infection, \ which at one time was a major cause for death at childbirth, has been eliminated as a major cause by the antibiotic drugs. _j _ T • • i!. - i . : ■ •

Pole Refugee Says War Is Inevitable Sees War Between Russians And West , SEOUL. Korea UP —A young Polish refugee from Communist oppression said today his country reluctantly was preparing for an inevitable war with the west. Rlond, 28-year-old Jan Hajdukiewicz told newsmen at a press conference that 99 per cent of the people in Poland are against Red aggression, but ate closely guarded by the Communists. Hajdukiewicz, who came to Korea following the truce to work as an Interpreter, escaped to freedom Wednesday shortly before he was scheduled to return behind the Bamboo Curtain. V j “Os course, Poland is preparing for war,” Hajdukiewicz said. “Our Industry is working only for warwar against the free world, against the United States and against the western nations. ~ “The Communists in Poland do not defeat religion openly, “Hajdukiewicz said. “The war between Communism and religion is underground.” Hajdukiewicz spoke slowly In easily-understood English. Whenever he faltered, an American warrant officer who spoke fluent Polish helped him over the language hurdle. The young refugee said his parents still were in Poland and he feared the Reds may take action against them because of his bolt to freedom. Hajdukiewicz said, nevertheless, he would write and tell them why he chose to flee his homeland, even though the letter undoubtedly will be intercepted. \ When World War 111 comes, Hajdukiewicz said, the anti-Com-munist underground will he strengthened. Hajdukiewicz also said that: 1. The Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and other free world broadcasts were Poland’s “only source of news.” 2. The Polish press and radio did not report the flight to the W«st pt two Polish aviators in Russikn-thade MIG-15’s. 3. Concentration camps still exist in Poland and are filled with political prisoners. 4. The Communist lied to the Poles about the June 17 riots in East Germany, by Claiming the East Germans and not the Soviet army put down the revolt. , > j Takes Flight For Private License 'After 30 hours cf flight instruction, Bab Lobsiger, 18, of 521 (Madison street, took off from the Hi-Way airport this orning for hu cross-country flight to earn his private pilot’s license. The youth soloed two weeks ago and received his student’s license. His instructor is Bob Railing. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

~ OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN" al'\< 'Wv iil 1 . Mm X, ESS? MKiHf i i n | !_• 15s . • ■ i f ,

Antique Show At Fort Wayne Sept. 17 j ; Lovers of early vintage furniture and home appointments |an Indulge to their heart's content from September 17 through the at the annual antique show jo be held at Fort Wayne, it <ras announced today by S. E. Leonsird|on, proprietor of the Decatur Antique Shop and manager of \ the Annual event. i ■ | ‘ - Leonard son said an tique men 4-about 50—will participate and ijhow their wares. Ticket sale Us sponsored by the Fort Wayne Psi iota Xi sorority. s . s'? — — 0 20 Years Ago | I Today . i| 9 — -pt. ! —, — h : I 0 —r-r-j) I Household Scrapbook | I BY ROBERTA LEE I* ■ — r —»l> Beating Eggs When you start to (beat eggh, do not half beat them and s4t them aside to be beaten again ijiter. Always finish beating eggs before setting them aside, and ydu wjll have better results. Artificial Flowers J Artificial flowers may be made to look like new by placing them ofer the steam of boiling watdr for a few' minutes. >, ’ Paint on Clothes The most stubborn paint spojs on clothing or other fabric will ylqld to turpentine mixed witji ammonia and into the area to' be cleaned. , ‘ 7 ■ > —.— -4-

Three Students At Manchester College Joe * Ditto, Bill Arnold and Wayne Yager have entered Manchester college, North Manchester this week for the coming year of study. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fleorge Ditto of Stevenson St., Deicatur, and is a freshman, Bill Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold of Winchester Ave., Decatur, and is an advanced freshman; Wayne Is the son of Mrs. Naomi Yager of Craigville, route 1, and is a sophomore. ■' — r Livestock Breeders Place At State Fair 7 Adams county livestock breeders are making their mark at the Indiana state fair. Rolandes Llechwith, his Holsteins placed 3rd in cows. 2 years old; '9th with a heifer 18 months old; 14th with heifer under 1 year; 2nd with a 2 year old cow; 4th in get df sire class; ind 7th in producer of dam class. Hebble Brothers of Decatur placed Ist in Banta hen class; sth in Columbia Wyandotte cock class; they also placed 2nd with Dutch Chocolate rabbits with a ser\lpr buck, junior buck. They plaeed Ist with a Dutch Blue Junior buck. In the gold medal calf club, Henry I. Rumple with bls Angus calves placed 4th with a heifer calved after Jan. 1, 1953 ; 2nd with a heifer calved between Jan. 1 and April 30; also a champion heifer in Sec. 480. In the Red Polled gold medal calves. William Kohne and sons placed sth with a bull calf calved between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31, 1952 and Bth with a heifer calved between May 1 and Aug. 31. 1952.

1953 Polio Peak U Believed Passed Report Fewer Cases During Past Week WASHINGTON UP —The public health service said today the peak of the 1953 poliomyelitis outbreak apparently has been passed. The service reported 2,130 new cases occurred last week, compared with 2,238 for the week of t Aug, 30 and 2,351 cases for the week of Aug. 23. “It now appears that the peak for 1953 was reached in the week ended Aug. 22,” the health service said. “ ] In 1952, the worst year in history, the peak did not occur until the third week in September. Thus far in 1853, there have been 20.339 cases. In th% comparable period of 1952, there had been 27,209 cases. Health service reports showed 34 polio deaths last ( week—nine each in Michigan and Minnesota, four in Ohio and California, three in Illinois, two in Florida, and one in Indiana, Colorado and New York City. \ ' i ' Miss Inoculation , . SPRINGFIELD UP — Health officials ironed put plans today for inoculating 6,000 Woodford County children with gamma globulin Saturday to lessen the effects of; polio. Mass inoculations of the setdm will be given at centers located in El Paso, Eureka, Metamora, Minonk, Roanoke and Washburn. All children undu 15 years old may take the shotlP Woodford will become the second Illinois county to participate in the gamma globulin inoculation cam-: paign. Some 21,000 Macon County children were inoculated July-17-18. The U. S. public health service provides the serum when the polio disease rate hits 160 oases per 10Q.000 population. In Woodford county, the rate is calculated at 192

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per 100,000 persons. Dr. Leonard M. Schuman, Lean of ths state division of preventive medicine, said Woodford County had 18 polio cases through last week, none of them fatal. Exchange Student Arrives In County J German Girl Will Stay For A Year The daughter of a German vocai tional agriculture instructor has arrived in Adams county to spend the following year finding out how Americans live. \ She is Miss Sigrun Karsunky, 17, of Balve, Germany, who debarked at Fort Wayne last Friday after coming to the U. S. with 100 other exchange students on the U. 3. 8. Saturnia. She was met by the Rev. and Mrs. John D. Mishler, of Kirkland township with whom she will qtay for the next year while attending classes at Adams Central high school. Miss Karsunky is here as an exchange student sponsored by (he service commission of the Church of the Brethren. !* This is the fifth year in which the church has participated in the program of the U. S. department of state in bringing boys and girls between the ages of 16 and 17H years to this country as an “investment in world peace and friendship.” It is the purpose of the program that students from foreign lands see and experience as much of a cross section of American life as possible in the home, school, church and community at large. Miss Karsunky is enrolled as a senior at Adams Central and is to follow a course that will acquaint

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her with much of the cultural aspect* of life here. Her family was driven from their original home in Breslau, Germany, during the war, after which they settled in Balve, where her father is again teaching. Rier, and Mrs. Mishler are enthusiastic over their new “daughhave noted her willingness to cooperate in learning more of the English language and the customs of America. The Mishlers have at least one reaction from their* new guest even at this early date. “Lots of cars and so big, this country.” \ Truman, Eisenhower Sworn In By Vinson WASHINGTON, UP — Two of the men attending Chief Jqstice Fred M. Vinson’s memorial services today had a special reason for remembering the jurist with affection. > ' Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman both were sworn into the presidency by Vinson. Communist Leader Faces Court Trial NEW YORK. UP —Communist party leader Robert G. Thompson will be brought here to stand trial Sept.-16 for contempt of court. Federal Judge Edward A. Conger signed a court order Wednes- ’ day to remove Thompson from the Alcatraz prison cell where he was lodged late last month after he was captured in a mountain hidea- ( way near Sonora, Calif, i

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