Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEXJATUR daily democrat ffiwfag Except Bunday By Enters .» *>®MOGRAT CO., INC. %f atur o Ind -. Post Offloe ** second Class Matter T V President j*l? M, Editor w Vice-President Chas. Holtbouse Treasurer -as Bhbnfcrlptlon Rates: D «^o? mß . atld Adjoining Cotinties: One year, $8.00; six months, $4.25; 3 moatMk, $2.25. 39S- Adjoining Counties: One year, ~7 “ooths, $4.76; 3 months, 32.50. _ By Carrier, 26 cents j per week. Single copies, $ cents.

We hope the epidemic of mur- • ders In Fort Wayne doesn’t spread over northeastern Indiana. ■ 1 o——"o „ - Hospitals serve people and it a | majority of people do not Hrant better hospitals and improved services, then we must get | along with what we have. j o— —o 1 Fort Wayne’s ultra - modern Parkview Memorial hospital, which is how being completed for. opening sometime in November, has among other quarters, a room for newspapermen next to the emergency entrance. Cliff Milnor, in his inimitable lines, added, i“lt is not padded.” I ——o- o 4 i American bankers meeting in Washington say the country’s economy is healthy. W. Harold Brenton, president of the association, does not expect a recession and discounts the lower trend in the stock market, spying, “August and September Were bad months, but the market is not a barometer of the country's economic health.” The amount of bank loans will probably indicate the road Which bankers will take during the next few months. o — o A fantastic story about the escape of’Lavrenti Beria, the form*er big boss of the sedret police in Russia, is sprfeadlng throughout the world. Many doubt that the second-top man in the KrehaHn outfit, could have escaped the country. All we know in this country is that Beria was ousted from i his police job and thrown in Iprls1 . ■ . . on. Maybe only part of that yarn* is true. The Impression is given that Beria will ‘tell all,if the United States government f ives him protection,' officially called asylum, in this country. We dbubt 1 the advislbillty of suck a trade. The Communists we have in this country plot against us. and Eeria is dtill a Red. If the former Red police chief is on the lam, let him work out his own salvation and not invite him ..to the United» Stages, in the mistaken riood that he is a hero. He is ant. 1 Bolstering Europe:—The United States has decided tor send six atomic artillery guns to Europe to bolster the forces which are preparing to defend Western Europe against a possible Communist aggression. It is not known whether atomic shells *for the guns will be sent. Pre si-

Caution in Use of Penicillin

By HERMAN N. BUNBESIN, M.D. THERE seem to be reports of new antibiotics almost every time dne opens a newspaper or medical journal these days. Bait the early promise of penicillin, fulfilled a hundred-fold, makes it aftill the backbone of the disease fighters. . Penicillin Allergy There is an increasing group of people, however, who are allergic or sensitive to penicillin. Persons who exhibit this sensitivity can become extremely in, and some fatalities have been reported with Its use. This does not mean that the use of penicillin should be discontlnueck but rather that it should be used with caution In persons with a marked allergic history. The regular forms of the drag Should not be used on anyone who has had a refection from peiriclllin. However, there have been types of penicillin perfected that do not cause too many reactions. One of these is known as ephenamine penicillin O. It gltes Wry few reactions and is definitely *. indicated for use With persons Who have an allergic history. Ant ih is tamine Drugs i Because of the increasing number of reactions, an Idea wfes worked out to combine bne of the ’ antihistamine drugs to the diluent used in mixing penicillin, jft Xlslng ibis combination in fen

L.- ’ ► dent Eisenhower’s consent must t be given before any atomic weapons can be sent overseas. Atomic canhons firing atomic i shells are capable of a higher de--1 gree of efficiency and greater range than conventional artillery ; weapons. They are also highly efficient when firing conventional ammunition. Army Secretary Stevens points out that these weapons must not be considered as a subs tints for other guns or forces which are needed in great number. The arrival of the atomic cannon should have a good psychological effect on Europe. It will let them know that we are ready to place our best weapons and our resources into the effort to deter Communist aggression. The news that they may have to face atomic cannons may make the Red leaders hesitate before starting a fight. 0 - o— —- War To Campus:— Nearly 200,000 Korean veterans are enrolling in colleges and universities under provisions of the CI Bill. This influx of veterans into our colleges will continue for several years and increase as more apd more young men are discharged from the armed forces and decide to Start or resume their college studies. The idea of providing educational opportunities for those who have served their country is a sound one. It is away bf expressing our gratitude to those who have sacrificed a great deal for the defense of the country and the cause of freedom. J For some time there has been <■ , ■ ■ i < a shortage of teachers, engineers and other professional people. The returning servicemen who finish their college studies should help to meet that shortage. The advantages they receive will help them to advance their own careers and at the same time make a larger contribution to- the national welfare. I. If the veterans of Korea are Hke those of World Wa? II they will be good students, eager to learn and use the opportunity granted to them. It is a long way from the battlefields of Korea to the quiet campus life and the transition will call for adjustment on the part of the veterans. By displaying the same qualities that made them good soldiers they will succeed in the world of ideas.

injection form, the percentage of f ‘ the reactions was. cut from seven 6 per cent to two per cent or lower. . On injection, there were less pain » and tenderness from the combi- . nation penicillin and antihistat mine shots, and a greater amount j of penicillin could be given with Jess discomfort. The antihista--1 mines, however, did cause slight drowsiness and dryness of the I throat in some cases. 6 \ Use Blay Increase new antihistamine com- , blxmtion will probably also be •' Used In combination with other t druits to which an allergy Is i shown, such as liver injections,, t insulta and tetanus antitoxin, k new’procedure, stemming II from a comparatively simple idea, may afford the allergic patient 5 the beneficial properties of penl- > clllln and still other drugs, while . enmlnaVpg allergic reactions. » QUESTION AND ANSWER ’ Mrs. H. tit My btasbaad, who is * Mxty-sevenyears old, for the past ' four months hashed a numbness , in his fingers which has now reached hh ielbow. M this the re--1 suit of I Answer: Many diseases can cause numbness of the fingers. •. It can be caused by circulatory i disturbances, a heart disturbance, s or a nervous system disorder. It • would be well for your husband to have a thorough physical exi amination to determine the causa.

hay feyer*season AS I '

20 Years Ago « j I ■ rodgy 1 Sept. 22 —An estimated $500,000 was stolen by bandits in a daring raid in Chicago this morning. One policeman was killed. Group one of the state banker’s association will hold meeting hege October 4 at the Decatur Country Club. \ Rev. Gibbs is named Adams county chairman of the New Deal program by the Methodist hospit als of Indiana. Beet growers of this communitywill inspect the remodelled Central Sugar company’s Plant in Decatur Sept 30. Jacob Uhrick, 81. a lifelong res-i ident of Adams county, died at the home of a son, James Uhrick, in Fort Wayne, i \ -\ ■ ’ a u 1, ; Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | • — 0 Greasy Pans Pour a few drops of ammonia into every greasy roasting pan after filling the pan with hot water, If the pots and pans are treated in this way immediately after using and are left] to stand until time to wash the work of cleaning will be found half done. Ironing Rayon Always iron rayon garments on the wrong side while damp. This gives luster to the fabrics.

.«.■«. »~ SI \J* Copyright. |»Jt, by N»mM A. Fwc J*r* *J*<W Mtrtbuud tv Kin«.Faatuns tyadMA

' CHAPTER TWENTY -THREE SIT TIGHT, Dr. Brownlee had kept telling himself. Let things Work out whichever way they’re destined. But he reckoned his worry had gone a lot deeper than Mb’s or Burke Griffin’s, though he wondered tt they maybe knew more than they let on. Hadn’t said much, only that some stranger named Ruxton had claimed that Purdy was a prisoner. Hadn’t said why they th oug fa t Purdy was at Torgin’s or why that had got them all lathered. But his duty bad Shaped up mighty plain. If he,didn’t head out to Slash 7, Griffin was likely to, rheumatism and all. If Purdy had anything to sayj it wouldn’t do for Burke to be one to hear IL It anybody was: going to yank Packrat Purdy out of the blase, it was going to be yours) truly, Dr. Luke Brownlee. Then, too, there was Laura to think about —Laura skallyhootlng around the basin somewhere and him closing his mind to her antics because tie didn’t want to think too hard about what had got Laura stirred up. But he surely had a grandfather’s duty to think about, what with young Luke and his Clara both dead nearly twenty years. it nad been a black day when that stagecoach had overturned c.ossing the flooded river with Luke and Clara Crapped to ft. He’d known his duty towards Laura at that time, tout the hospital had. kept him so busy that he never even shacked out of his winter underwear till somebody came along and told him it was spring. God, the way he’d worked over Duke and Clara the day they’d fetetoed him fast to that far Irtver bank. And they tooth might have lived if he could have got them to the new hospital. Not enough time for that. He’d wanted that hospital so long, knowing how many Bootjack sick ones would stand a better chance With til that new, shiny equipment so close at hand; but the hospital hadn’t been handy enough to save young Luke and Clara. Not by the length et eternity. It all came back to him tn a black tide of memory. Well, no man was without sin. and maybe that was part of his punishment. He’d been a humbler man ever since, and a harder working one., ,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HOUMA

Court News Awards Estate Mildred Moeschberger Lindsey vs Janet Moeschberger, Ronald E. Moeschberger, minor heirs of Harold H. Moeschberger; complaint for partition; court awards one-third estate of deceased to the plaintiff and two defendants;.costs assessed against plaintiff. Attorney: Gi Remy Bierly, plaintiff. Files Demurrer Suie T. Welker vs Groce Tope, Artis M. Tope: complaint for damages; defendant files demurrer to nlaiptiff’s complaint. Attorneys: Ferd Litterer, Davis & Roose, plaintiff; John L. DeVoss; defendant. Orders Release State of Ohio in relation to Louise Dye Vollmer vs Everett H. Dye;' reciprocal enforcement duties of support act; court orders de» fendant released from the countyjail in lieu of payment of arrears to ex-wife in Ohio. Estate Cases j - ? Estate of Eva Krick; inventory No. 2 filed, approved. Estate of Joel Q. Reynolds; net value of estate is $5,641.34; tax due is $36.41; $5 awarded to county assessor for services rendered. Estate of Martin Kirchner; net value of estate is $18,625.35; tax due is $114.06; county assessor awarded sl2 for services rendered, to be certified by county treasurer. Marriage License Arden Wilfong, 22, and Diane Cordy, 18. both Elyria, O. ■ | If you have something to sell n* rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Troubles tn the pest, and troubles ahead. Mustn’t let ms mind dwell too much on one kind or the other. Time enough to plan what he’d do a little later. Slash 7 was sUli somewhere yonder. Might as wen make a holiday out of the few miles between him and the ranch. Nothing much stirring down below, not even a wisp ot smoke showing from the ranch-house, and the corrals nigh empty save for some calves. Sick calves. Well, he had that against Torgin, and maybe Torgin wouldn't be too truculent, considering. Not that he’d make any bargain with, Torgin that would weigh on bis conscience afterwards. No, siree. A messy place, Slash 7. ; Too bad Torgin couldn’t keep his yard clean: he wasted enough time taxing around the Mannington saloons and as tikely as not bis crew roundsided while the ranch grew messier. Mighty sharp turns to these switch backs. Now where was Slash 7*s crew? Gone out to work already ? Couldn’t be too far past regular breakfast time. One fellow there, sitting before the cookshack with his head in his hands. Lean looking. Didn’t recollect that one. "Howdy,* Brownlee said as he rode up. The man lifted his face from his hands. Blue eyes—icy blue—the coldest eyes Brownlee had ever seen. A pair of pointed eyebrows. Mephistophelean eyebrows. The man said, “And who are you?” "Doc Brownlee, from Mannington." Icy-Eyes showed him a twisted smile as though there was a big joke to be shared. "She’s gone, Doc, and Manning's gone with her, and they’ve taken Purdy. You’re a few hours too late; you missed the fireworks." Fear stirred In Brownlee’s belly like a great snake. “And Torgln’s taken the crew after them?" Icy-Eyes lifted his glance to-' ward the empty corrals. "Judge Tor yourself. That’s what I’ve had to do. I slept through the main show." "From that bump ton your temple? Let me have a look at It." "I didn’t send for you, Doc." “Navsr mind." Brownlee got

Urgent Problems Are Faced By President Labor Policy First On Eisenhower List WASHINGTON UP —Tax, agricultural and tabor policies plus the overall problems of the new budget broke the vacation spell for President Eisenhower today on his return to the White House. It is nearly seven weeks since the President left steamy Washington tor cool Colorado. Only 15 weeks remain before the second session of the 83rd congress meets to complete the record which the Republican party will ask the voters to approve in November, 1954. The time is short. Speaking in Boston Monday night, the President was unable to make any specific policy announcement. Labor policy apparently has first call on the President’s list. Chairman H. Alexander Smith R-N.J. of the sbnate labor committee was today’s most significant White House visitor. The President needs a secretary of labor and is looking for a new approach \o .revision of the Taft-Hartley act. Farm policy Is equally urgent. Secretary Ezra T. Benson last week promised that farmers will be protected against a price - cost squeeze. But he was not prepared to say how It will be done. The overall budget problem always is on the White House doorstep. Now the time for penciling in tentative figures has come. With it come difficult decisions such as: 1 How much for national defense, and how to divide it? Shall the federal government seriously undertake the almost unimaginable cost of effective civil defense for the scores of thickly peopled A-bomb targets? The treasury has announced for |954 half a tax program. That is tto permit lapse of the excess profits and a 10 per cent cut in individual income levies. A study group is seeking the other half of the program—how to make up the loss and to balance the budget. That is the hard part. * ' Other groups are studying foreign aid, tariffs, universal military training, the overlap of federal and state taxing and other authorities, high costs of medical care, overall antitrust policies, race relations—to name only the major policy questions still unanswered.

jSO 111 SUMCI jEwfe New Address Cpl. Max Crownover. son\of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover of Monroe, has the following change of address: Cpl. Max Crownover E. R. 1« 375 921, Hq. and Hq. Bty„ 35th F. A. Bn., 10th Inf. Div., Ft. Riley, Kansas.

down from the saddle and unfas tened the black case and opened iL “No stitches nee d ed," toe said, making ms inspection. "I’U swab you off and put a. pad on that goose egg. Head’s throbbing like a warm drum, I’ll bet." He dug into the black case till ne found What he wanted. “Here, swallow this sedative. It will ease you." A plague on the hold habit got on a man! Here was Laura gone and Packrat gone and Manning with them—that would be Flint's boy that the papers nad been Shouting about—and Torgin hot on their trail, a devil’s broth ati stirred up tor sura High time to be riding—Tiding fiard; but tiers was work far the hand, and a doctor was a doctor always. A cool one, this icy-eyed patient. not flinching when the iodine bit,' taking that capsule down tike it was a chunk at candy. Therei It was done, and a fairly fancy job for a fast on®. "Go stretch out on one of Che bunks." Brownlee said.< “That medicine will make you sleep around the dock. When you wake up, you’ll never know you were hurt." Those Woe eyes Waned at m “Ivt got Tiding to tool You drugged me. Doc!" “YouTI ba bette-r off tor ft Which way Ad Torgm bead?" “If 1 knew, I wouldn’t tefl you 1 didn't ask you to open your blastod kit. remember!" get into a bunk, son." Brownlee climbed up into the saddle again and took to the canyon trail. Easy, oM trass, easy oft We get to the top. You can stMtuh your leg* then. No seed to puztie about Torgm: since Slash 7 hadn’t turned south, they mutt have gone berth. To that old dugout on the abandoned howiSttaad. Sure as shooting! That was where Laura had been hiding Puckrat Purdy, tor Ma Hibbard had toM Brownlee su He reached under tis coat Smdx hauled ocit n Cott torty-tove ano had a took at the toads. Lay time since he’d packed a gun—a mighty long time. He’d though: twice about taking ft today. FtA heavy, WKOUunanfy he*'}, e strange tettnomnt to the bead c! a heating *ssl (To Be Contisued/

Library Aid Recognized By Decatur's Schools

Recognition of their services as librarians and appreciation for the summer reading programs inaugurated at Decatur public library, are given by local school authorities to Miss Bertha Heller, librarian and her assistants. Miss, Mattonee, mentioned in the letter to Miss Heller, is Miss Etta Maltonee, assistant librarian. The letter sighed by W. Guy Brown, superintendent of Decatur public schools and Sister M. Rosemary, principal of Decatur Catholic schools, and released by the schools, follows: Dear Miss Heller: The administration and the facj sties ? of the Decatur Public Schools and the Decatur Catholic Schools wish to express our appreciation to you, and your assists ants, for introducing the summer reading programs of the Decatur Public Library to the youth and adults of, our city. These programs have served immeasurably to develop reading habits which in turn have aroused; the child’s Intellectual curiosity. Satisfying this has brought him an awareness of the vast knowledge that can be gained by reading. 340 Changes Made In Publication On State Government Indiana state government has nndergone a mild face-lifting operation as a result of. 1953 legislation, it is shown in the new, revised edition of “Here I« Your Indiana Government” just published by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Actions of the 1953 legislature, the state chamber said, have made necessary more than 340 changes and additions in the volume used widely by Indiana schools, adult government study groups and pub-, lie officials. I Principal changes in state government, the 12K-page book reveals, have been J 1. Creation of a new state department of correction to supervise administration of the state, penal and correctional institutions. 2. Expansion and reorganization of the state department of health, placing under it the administration of state hospitals for the mentally ill and others. 3. Establishment of an office qf traffic safety to promote and coordinate highway safety activities. , I 4. Reorganization of the state highway commission from a fourmember body evenly divided politically to a three-meinber commission with one representative of the minority party.

w 1 11 1 q • Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE | ♦ Q. When is a guest privileged to leave a wedding reception? A. At any time he wishes, but not before speaking to the bride and bridegroom. Q. When a woman fs either standing or seated, talking with a man, and she drops her handker-

I GREATEST SALES YET Jr Make this the * time to ] TRADE! > And with current high-level new car production and sales; f| ** can make it easy for you to "step up" to Chrysler quality and I . Chrysler performance for less than you think. J Drive in and talk things over. The year’s best deal is waiting for youl I FIIDVCI ED America’s First Family I W■■ I* ■ vls EIW of Fine Cars I PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. B s ‘ S 4. Decatur, Ind.

We all know that we improve our reading skills best by contin-. uous and consistent reading/ We feel that your attractive and stimulating summer programs have increased reading ability to the extent that ft will be reflected in better school work. We are told that in many instances parents and other adults participated In your programs. This participation has stirred some former readers of books into new efforts to read, and has brought new interested 'readers to the library. “The public library seems so alive!” This comment was heard often this summer from visitors and users of the library. When good books are seen, when they are read and talked about, - then a library becomes a living institution. We of the schools salute you. Miss Heller and Miss Mallonee, Jor your splendid contribution to the educational advancement of our community. Sincerely,' W. GUY BROWN, Decatur Public Schools. ! SR. M. ROSEMARY, C.$.A. Decatur Catholic Schools.

chief, glove, or some such article, and the man does not notice it, should she then pick it up? ed in this way immediately after

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I»SS

tion to it by saying, ”1 believe I dropped my handkerchief.” If you have something to sell or rooms tor' rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings resalts.

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