Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1953 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

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ARTHUR CHILCOTT, 23, in Robert B. Green hospital, San Antonio, Tex., is the first polio "repeat” in recorded medical history. In 1945 he spent i 5 days in the hospital with a mild case, was pronounced cured. Then, last Oct. 29, he was taken to the hospital again, suf. sering an aching back and high femer. Polio. He has paralysis in left leg, right foot He is married, has a child. (International)

Quick Treatment For Battle Fright Psychiatrists Urge Quick Treatment WASHINGTON, UP — Three Army psychiatrists recently returned from Korea urge inunedi ate treatment for battle-frighten-ed men as the quickest way to ‘‘re-acquire their confidence and control.” The three doctors are stationed at the army’s Walter Reed Hospital here. One of them, Maj. Thomas T. Glasscock, feels that field doctors should be trained tp recognize and treat the mentally sick soldier as soon as possible. “In this way,” he said, ‘‘the number of men lost because of \cbmbat exhaustion can be cut down.” He added that if battle surgeons could deal “kindly but firmly with fear reaction and combat anxiety cases, most of the men could be brought to re-acquire their confidence and control.” When such rough - and - ready treatment is not effective and examination shows no physical disability the soldier is sent to the rear for psychiatric consultation. Maj. Richard L. desorbed the reasons for such treatment: "A man has more time to con-

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THE DECATUR DAJLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

sider the case from a strictly indjr virtual standpoint, the farther he Is from combat. Get him back wheris the discomforts and perils of co'n|- [ bat seem more remote.” Maj. Dermott A. P. Smith, whpf | held frequent conferences with medical corpsmen both before and after battle, mentioned the importance of morale in prevepting Combat exhaustion and neurosis.; “Dry socks, regular mail, hot food when possible are he said. "And you can always dq a lot for a soldier by being nice tq him and making him feel that hq belongs in the outfit.” | f Short Cur SELMER, Tenn., UP — Jerrj Howell, veteran oif 71 years o| barbering, started his career irt 1882 because of p boast. “Mj| mother was a country barber fol years,” Howell explained. "Ono day I told her I thought 1 coull| cut a head of hair just as good as she could. Ma was a woman of few; words, j She just handed me the; scissors, and I was started on profession.” | \ | ??? ? I ST. LOUIS. Mo.. UP — St. Loui| featherweight Charley Riley has been supplying the answers in recent fights. Riley stopped Bobby Why of Los Angeles in the third round and divided two with Elis Ask of Finland. t

Denmark Holding Up Decision On Troops Delays Decision On Use Os NATO Troops COPENHAGEN. UP — mark's Social Democratic government has decided again to postpone discussion of whether NATO forces' should be stationed on the strategic Jutland Peninsula despite warnings from both inside and outside the country that Den* mark’s own armed forces are not strong enough, to resist aggression. Observers here said it was possible . Premier- Hans Bed toft had decided to wait and see whether Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's victory in the September elections ip Western Germany was sufficient to ram through plans for a European army including Germans. If the Germans got in on a European army scheme, these observers said. Denmark would feel that her southern: flank was secure and probably would refuse <td • allow foreign troops to be stationed on her soil. * Hopes that the Kremlin’s "peace offensive” might really be-'on the level also |cofne into consideration of Denmark’s hesitant attitude towards NATO, the observers said. I Mistrust of "protectionist” \tend- | encies in United States foreign policy and general disapproval of U. S. internal policies as exemplified "McCarthyism” also were contributing factors in Denmark’s attitude. they said. Most Allied observers here agree that Denmark is looking at the project with a somewhat jaundiced eye. Some -Danes appear to think they will be doing the United States in particular and Nj4tO 1 in general a favor’ by agreeing to I let Allied forces be Rationed in Denmark. Financing Proofem The real issue however, they say, is that if Denmark refuses, then a general realignment of western defense strategy will take place, with Denmark getting the back seat —which is precisely what far-sighted Danish defense chiefs fear. Both Allied and Danish military sources have warned Premier Hed-

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BOLIVIA'S President Victor Paz Estenssoro (above) still is in control following an attempted revolution which began with capture of the Cochabamba airbase and spread to La Paz, the capital, and Santa Cruz. Presidential residence was held for a time. (International)

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taft tljat Denmark’s army and air force do not have the strength to resist an aggressor at the moment, ‘and that there is little likelihood of their belnv; built up to that, strength in the near future. Maj; Gen.. Warren Carpenter, U. S. chief of allied air forces in northern Europe said at the conclusion of recent maneuvers that the\ air forces of both Denmark and Norway “had a long way to go” before they reached an adequate level. It Is privately agreed amohg Allied and Danish military experts that Denmark does not have the financial resources to bring her armed forces up to the required standard. These experts point out too, that NATO forces are already stationed on Danish soli in Greenland, so that the question of an offense against nationalistic pride does not really arise. Many Danes ar? reported to ihave a defeatist attitude with regard to their country’s place- in

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western defense,feeling that Denmark cannot be adequately defended and that intensive defense preparations are a Waste of time and, effort. It is these Itanes, Informed sources said,.who will provide the main opposition to the stationing of NATO forces here. Good Cable BOSTON, UP —Thanks to some far-sighted fellow wlio lived a century ago, fire alarm service v.as maintained in South Boston even though fire destroyed the Dover Street Bridge and rained the regular cables. Service was maintained by switching to an emergency cable installed 191 years ago. In The Dark WBSTVILLE. Conn., UP — A 24-year-old Westville man was arrested for driving without lights at night. He was operating a bicycle.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953

Ring Coiffure MF/MPHIS. UP — Mrs. Bessie Martin ■ecovered her missing ring when a regular customer dropped into ler beauty shop to have ner hair fixed. Mrs. Martin was combing the woman's hair, which had beefi piled on top of her head the week before and sprayed with hair lacquer to keep it in place, when she spotted the ring nestled in a [curl. She silently slipped it out of the woman's hair and onto her finger. Soft Full NORWICH. Conn., UP — The mother j of 22-month-old Dennis Davis was horrified when she saw her son topple from a stone wall some 30 feet to below. Dennis got up"anti walked away, uninjured. e If you have sometulug to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It prlngs results.