Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - President A. R- Holthouse - Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President ' Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mull in Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year. 18.00; Six months, 84.26; 8 months, 8225. SMail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ; 6 months, 84.75; 3 months, 8340. By Carrier: tt cents per Week. Single copies; 5 cents.

Jane in sloganed an "dairy month", but Agriculture Secretory Benson might contend that dairying has been his problem every month of the year. —-io «k_— A New York rapist to* charged with murdering four of his victims, a few of which he admits. This is one case where the law should be applied to its fullest extent and without delay. 0 0 - Makers of candy bars claim that the cocoa bean is following the coffee bean on the high price escalator, having skyrocketed from five to 70 cents a pound. The dire announcement is that less chocolate will be used or the bar price will be boosted. About the only thing that a nickel will buy today is the home newspaper. -—0 President Eisenhower made a "non political” tour of Delaware and Maryland yesterday. One Democrat senator and a trainload of Republican office holders and politicians made up the official party. The President received an honorary degree of doctor of law from Maryland’s Washington College, his two-state tour being arranged for that purpose. —o While the hew Social Security bill is going through congress it’s a wonder that the legislators do not correct the inequality that exists in the present law. This inequity prevents widows under 65 from drawing benefits. If the husband dies, his widow, if without minor children, does not become eligible for benefits until she reaches 65 years of age. The retiW »w will also Increase the tax on w uglies lueiu on salaries up to >4,200 a year, but does not give a corresponding boost in payments. These inequalities should be corrected in the revised law. 0 o Many persons will disagree with the Federal Civilian Defense Administration’s estimate that there are 70 critical areas in this country, likely to be bombed in case of an atomlc-hydrogen war. If the blasting powers of the hydrogen weapon is as great as claimed, bombing half the number of critical areas would almost' make the United States defenseless, The source of supply’ for assembly plants and war-time industry would be destroyed if the coal, steel, oil, gasoline, navy and airplane sites were bombed. We doubt if our Defense Department lists 70 critical areas in countries that might attack us as tar-

Use Antibiotic Drugs Only on Doctor's Advice

By HERMAN N. BIBNDESEN, M.D. IT has often been stated that widespread use of the antibiotics Is building a hardy race of germs that is able to resist the action of these same antibiotic drugs. The Indiscriminate use of antibiotics by people who do not seek their physician’s advice adds to this trend. We are seeing the development of more and more cross resistance. That is, a person who takes penicillin may develop an acquired resistance to another antibiotic such as aureomycin. Unwilling Host The human body normally is host to many germa that, in very ■mall numbers, do not cause any disease or discomfort. However, Oop treatment with the antibiotic drugs is begun, these germs or bacteria may become active aad cause infection. s--Before using a drug, it is best to determine whether the germs are sensitive to it. This U done destroys the specific bacteria. ■ Penicillin is still the least toxic of the antibiotic drugs. TerramyEi, aureomycin and chloramenicol frequently give rise to lestinal symptoms. It is be-

gets that would have to be destroyed to defeat the enemy. Destruction of shipping ports and railroad terminals would bring chaos and also slow down America’s potential to produce. —_o « I • Timber And Game:— The American Forest Products Industries, Inc., Issues an interesting magazine on tree growing and forest production. We do not think the presentation is mere propaganda, because as the magazine states. "Timber and game are twin crops of the United States.” We believe you’ll enjoy the following: Sportsman once believed virgin forests were the ideal environment for wildlife. This belief was based On accounts of the large number of wild animals early settlers found before pioneers had pushed back the forests to build a new country. Game scarcities did exist in those days, often in the Very shadows of virgin forests. When General Arnold marched to Quebec in 1751, his army nearly starved. Sufficient game just couldn't be found to augment the army’s meager rations. This occurred in the deeply forested wilderness of Maine. Today Maine is highly regarded as a deer hunting state. New England and many other parts of the United States support a greater deer population than ever before in history. What caused this change? Thank todaj’s tree farmers and loggers for the creation of millions of miles of new "forest edge." Today hunters know wildlife requires shelter, protection and food. Hunters know that in an old growth forest, very little of the undergrowth, so necessary for game and blrd food, exlsts. There is little sunlight to support browse plants. Good woodland management methods — such as selective cutting or block cutting — do promote plant growth for game food. They provide better quality trees for harvest and more and healthier game for hunters. Good forestland management, therefore, is good game manage- ' iiefi t. “ ~ Sportsmen and tree farmers have found a similarity in the problems which face them. Tree farmers know that unless their forests are properly harvested, mature trees fall prey to insects, disease or fire and many smaller trees starve for lack of growing room.

illeved that the disorders they cause are due to a vitamin B .complex deficiency and to their increasing the growth of certain fungi. To Counteract Bad Effects A new theory advises that all persons who receive the antibiotic drugs over a long period of time should be given Vitamin B com- ' plex by mouth and crude liver extract in order to combat the uncomfortable side effects of the drugs. The doctor will decide Just when these are necessary and the amounts to use. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. I. H.: My 16-year-old boy 1 chews his nails constantly. What ’ would you suggest? , Answer: Usually children who ' bite their nails feel insecure and have some emotional difficulty. ; There is no danger in this habit. Most children stop this trick on their own when they start to meet others socially. Kind and pleasant understanding from the parent is helpful in eliminating this nervous acttvity. Above all, do not be extremely critical of this boy, as that maj cause him to continue.

20 Years Ago Today June 8 — Tommy Carroll, machine gunner for the Dillinger gang, is killed at Waterloo, lowa, by a “hick town" policeman. Mrs. Margaret Reckard. 75, widow of the first pastor of the Decatur Baptist church, died at her home here this morning. Adams county Will receive a total of 870,300.33 for this year from the gross income and excise taxes. Leo Kirsch elected city chairman by the Democratic committee of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker go to Terre Haute where Mr. Hocker will attend the assistant postmasters' convention. Court News Marriage Licenses Lester Thompson, 25, Mansfield. O„ and Caroline Kanz, 20, Mansfield, O. William J. Dtryis, 24, Indian Lake, 0., and E. Joanne Fout, 18, Indian Lake, O. James G. Pollock, 25. Decatur, and Dorothy Baer, 20. Van Wert, O. James D. Cruise, 20, Wooster. 0.. and Sandra Snodgrass, 17, Wooster, O. Joseph E. Mulloy, 20, Ravenna, 0., and Bonita Lou Shreve, 19, Akron. O. Waiter Scott, Spencer, 20, Alger, 0.. and Pauline Jo McClure, 19, Ada, O. Estate Cases Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement have been filed for the estate of Sylvester Smith. The final report has been submitted, examined and approved and the estate is closed.. A petition for extension of time in which to file the final report of the estate of Emelia Tunneller has been submitted and approved. 0 • — —« I Modern Etiquette BV ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. How should one remove a piece of bone from the mouth while at the table, with a fork, a spoon, or the napkin? A. None of these things is proper. Use the thumb and forefinger, as inconspicuously as possible, and lay the particle on the edge of the plate. Q. When giving a graduation gift, should it be presented at the exercises? A. No;.the gift should be given anytime during the month preceding the graduation exercises. Q. When a woman is introduc'iug herself should' she say, “I am Miss Brown,” or “I am Sally Brown?" A. The -correct folrm is, “I am Sally Brown.” ' r .. Trade in a Good Town -- Decatur.

aoanßjsteir, Bride Alice Rm ” 5 King FeMai «SyndLt«.

SYNOPSIS Like any young couple ardently in love. Joan Fftstei and Todd Hunter are eager to wed. But Todd has not vetbeen placed tn his chosen profession of teaching, and the tittle money‘’which Joan earns by writing, is not enough to maintain a home. Todd bad fought gallantly to acquire the education which qualified him to teach German, but there seemed to be no call for teachers of the German language now. Arriving at the Foster home for dinner. Todd promises to reveal some exciting news to Joan later, when they are aline Hts news proves disappointing. He can get a lob teaching fourthgraders tn a near-by private school, a mark far short of his hopes and dreams. CHAPTER FIVE TODD continued telling Joan about his job offer. “Honey, Gilly said they would pay me twenty-three hundred dollars. It’s not a great deal—” He struck a folded fist into the palm of the other hand. “The policemen here in town who have Jnjy a high school diploma get aS much as that. But it’s all a green teacher can expect. 1 couldn’t do any better anywhere, not even in a college. In fact, 1 might not do as wen.” •T know.” “I don’t mind the small salary. I knew what 1 was up against when I decided to go into this game. It’s- —well—it's the thought of handling kids so darned young. I’m not prepared for that kind of work. I’m just not prepared. He unclenched his hand, looked down at it for a moment, then reached over and laid it on one of Joan's. “Seems there’s a great shortage of grade school teachers but plenty for prep schools and colleges.” He looked at her. “It's our fehatice, JoJo. The first real one that’s come our way." "Yes, she said. , 7 “We could get married tn June. He’ll send me a contract and we’ll be all set.” “Yes,” she said again. ’■Well ?” Never had she known that being engaged was going to involve making decisions like this. Never had she had the slightest notion that planning to be married cot|ld mean such a division.pt feeling. She had always imagined that one'e you had discovered you were really in

THE. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATU*. INDIANA

FROM SEA TO SHINING SEAL ■■ls isk jmbmbt She'* up there—old Glory-whore lightning* are *ped, She dazzle* the nation* with ripple* of red. And »he’H wave for ut living, or droop o’er 0* dw®— 1 The flag of our country forever. —FFtImC I. JnJnron

V- v Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE I • s- o Hemstitching To hemstitch sheets, pillows or any such article, try pulling threads, slightly loosening them; then, using a medium stitch, stitch hem down on center of space where threads are pulled. When stitched, pull up into place. Wringing Clothes . You can avoid breaking buttons when wringing the clothes by keeping the buttons at the bottom. They break easily only when exposed to the top wringer. Ink Stains Cover the stains with a paste made of starch and , buttermilk. Allow this paste to dry and then wash the fabric in Warm water. RAILROAD (Continued From rage One) until today. Regardless of whether the inspectors announce that YOung is the winner, as many observers anticipate, it is certain that the Central management will take the issue to the courts. A big issue revolves around the voting of a bloc of 800.000 in behalf of Young. These stocks were cast for Young by Clinton W. Murchison and Sid W. Richardson, two of Young’s Texas oil millionaire friends. These 800,000 shares have been challenged by the Central management, on ' the ground that they were obtained "illegally” and that Aheir - purektese from the- Chesapeake and Ohio was “a devise and a sham.” The election inspectors rejected the Central’s challenge. Trade in a good Town — Decatir

love, and nad an engagement ring slipped on your finger, everything was then practically settled. All you nad to do was to choose the day and walk up the aisle. What a young idea! Actually, what happened was that you ran plump into economic problems, and these involved a conflict of dreams with facts which, in the end, demanded a compromise. Because that’s what it would be. If Todd took this job, he would be teaching—yes—but not what he wanted to teach. He would be getting experience—yes —but not in his chosen field. She spoke at last. “Toda, 1 can’t say what I think, because 1 don't know. Besides, it’s what you think and want and feel. It’s—well—l’m just going along on this proposition. Or not going along, if you decide against it.” She looked at him with a sober face, waiting tor his reply. “That’s it That’s the thing. I want you to go along. 1 want us both to go along—together—from here.” He folded her nand in both of his and held ft tight while nis voice deepened with his emotion. “I’ve waited as long as I’m willing to wait Jo-Jo. Practically an my lite, you know.” — "1 know." She was silent then, her head against his arm. ft did not matter to her, personally, really. She was Just terribly disappointed for him. And a little afraid tor him, too, since he would be tackling something for which he had had no trainitfg~She said'slowly, “1 doni want to put any pressure on you. That would definitely be wrong. All 1 know is that you mustn't get started wrong. You mustn’t get into a groove you can’t get out ot. It’s your whole future. And it’s ail ahead of you.” “No, you’re wrong. My future is here, now, today. Every day is my future. And every day it becomes my past- You can’t look too tar ahead, 1 think. No, this is what I’ve decided. I’ll take the job. If I hadn’t written all those letters— If they nadn't given me a pretty dear idea ot tire chance 1 have; or rather, haven t of teaching Ger-

Prohibition Party Parley June 18-19 Initial Political Parley In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —- The Prohibition party ot Indiana will held its state convention this year ahead of both the Democrats and the Republicans. The Prohibitionists will choose candidates for state offices and adopt a platform at a convention in Hollenbeck Hall in Indianapolis June 18 and 19. The Democrats will meet on June 22 and the Republicans on June 25. J. Ralston Miller, of Hammond. Prohibitionists state chairman announced that speakers on the opening night will include Carl B. Gingrich. Chicago opera singer, and Virgil C, Finnell, of North Manchester, state executive secretary and a former national chairman and former state chairman of the party. Ross McLennon, vice-president of Taylor University and second ■district chairman of the party, will give the keynote address the morning of June J 9. Schultz Farm Is Sold At Auctioh The 20-acre farm of Mr. Howard Schultz, located a*half mile east of Clem’s Jake. was sold al auction Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myere of this city The’ eale. conducted by Rent Realty and Auction Co., with Gerald Strickler and Don Blair calling the sale, drew several hundred persons. Trade in a Good town — uecatur

man tn a prep school or college, I’d hesitate longer. But they told me, Jo-Jo! All my interviews have told me, too. And high schools are out because I’m not qualified. What choice is left? Nothing except grade work in some private school. None, that is. unless 1 decide to abandon the idea ot teaching altdgeUies- And I'm not quite ready to do that—yet.” “You don't think if you waited until June —or even later in the l summer —” “The Columbia agency suggested that, too. They said something might turn up then. But they wouldn't guarantee it And” —ne turned toward her and she saw his gray eyes flash with an impatience he rarefy showed—' as 1 said a minute ago, I’we watted tor you as tong as I'm willing to wilt." She could feel her heart beginning to beat a Uttlt taster. He meant it. Her wedding day, that only a few nours ago had seemed out of reach, was right ahead of her. He finished quietly, 'Taking this job that Gilly's offering me means an end ot watting, honey. It means a beginning ot life together at last.” She lifted her head and looked at him, her brown eyes c\ear and steady and warm With her love. •Well, Todd, if that’s the way you feel—its-that’s the way you want it —I’m ready.” Wonderful to have it settled. To be able to plan definitely for the everit about which she so long had dreisuned. The details of it were all quite clear tn nor mind. She wanted —and so did he —to oe married in the little church across the street where his father nad been pastor tot the past fifteen yairs. And, ot course, Dr. Hunter would perform the ceremony. She wanted an afternoon wedding, too, not ' too' formal but at an hour late enough so that she could appropriately wear a "white dress with a veil and a tram—a tiny one—even though the ushers wore business suits. Betty Andrews was going to be her nikid ot honor and —Well, st* had not fully decided about the rest of the bridal party. (To £e Continued/

Petitions Against McCarthy Removed Removed From State To Protect Signers SAUK CITY, Wia. (INS)—Newspaper publisher Leroy Gore, who admitted failure in hla campaign to have Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R Wis.,l recalled, says some 350,000 signatures oh “Joe Must Go” petitions were taken out of the Badger state to "protect the signfere from harassment.” Gore, publisher of the &auk City Star and organiser ot the "Joe Must Go,” movement, disclosed Monday that he brought an estimated 300,000 signatures to Chicago and the rest were taken to "another state/’ presumably Minnesota. Earlier. Gore announced that the petition drive had fallen some 70,000 short of the 403,904 signatures required by law for a recall referendum. Gore said the signatures were sent out of Wisconsin to prevent Harlan W. Kelley, district attorney of Sank county, from subpenaeing the petitions. The publisher contended that Kellfey, who already has subpenaed the list of financial contributors to the “Joe Must Go" movement, was about to issue a state warrant to seize the petitions and investigate so-called “irregularities.” He added: “I moved these papers out because I knew of no other way to protect the signers from pseudolegal harassment.” z Gore said that the petitions will be used as a reference list in a new campaign to recall McCarthy. He explained that he expects one million votes will be cast in Wisconsin tn the November election and that only 250,000 signatures will be needed on the second try. Miss Beulah Bertsch Heidelberg Graduate Miss Beulah Bertsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch of French township, was a member of the 101st graduating class of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, June 6. Among those present at the ceremony from Adams county were Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch and son, William, Jr., Mrs. Elmer Beer and daughter, Janet, Ronnie Corson, Mrs. Hulda Klickman. and Miss Anna K. Williams. After her graduation. Miss Bertsch will take part in a slx-weeks religious caravan. August 1 she will begin work in Bedford as an apprentice to the Lawrence county home demonstration agent. Her apprefiticesfitp Will Ke'tWo mortHis, and she will then be assigned to a county.

_ 3KX Kekjongas The St. Mary’s Kekiongas 4-H club held their fourth regular meeting—recently at the Pleasant Mills school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Glenda Johnson, and the pledges were led by Marie Ohler and Janice Smith. The roll call was answered by what to do on a rainy day. The minutes of the last meettern' was- given by Norma JeanBailey and approved as read. A demonstration on how to make yeast rolls was given by Carolyn king. Barbara Jackson and Cheryl Shackley gave a demonstration on fringing a head scarf and a demonstration on how to alter a pattern was givenb y Norma Jean Bailey and Susie McCullough. The health and safety lesson Was given by Marlene Ohler. ißefreshments were served by Judy and Kay Bolienbacher, Kathleen and Judy Shoaf, Patty Sovine, and Barbara Jackson. Hoosier Workers The Hartford Hoosier Workers The Preble Happy Warriors 4-H recently at the Hartford high school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Clark Stahly, and the pledges were led by Charles Schaefer and Larry Chrisman. Roll call and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Health report sheets were handed out by the health leader. Recreation and refreshments were enjoyed by the 25 members present. Happy Warriors The Preble Happy Warriors _-H club held their regular .meeting May 31 at the Preble recreation center. Refreshments were served by John Hunter, rtavid Roth, and Bud Goldner. The next meeting will be held June 14 at 8 p.m. Union Workers The seventh regular meeting of the Union Workers 4-H club was held June 1 at the Immanuel Lutheran school. The meeting was called to order by the presidept, Stanley Allison. Roil call was answered by the 20 members present arid the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Refreshments were served by RUssel Bale and Orville Whittenbarger.

*williiw RICHARD KINNEY, blind and deaf, delivers valedictory address at Mount Union college. Alliance, O„ as academic leader of his class of 127. He to the third student in the nation to win a diploma unde# such handicaps. Kinney is from East Sparta, O. He was assisted by a Helen Keller, scholarship. Other students relayed classroom lectures to him via finger language. (International! Will Attend State Lions Convention Roy L. Price, district governor, will head a delegation of Decatur Lions club members to the state contention at French Lick Thursday, Friday and Saturday. During Price’s administration. district 258, one of six multiple districts in Indiana, has become the largest district in the state with 71 Lions clubs. Eleven new clubs were chartered by Price, including Berne, Monroe and Linn Grove. Other delegates from the Decatur club are Ron Parrish, district cabinet secretary: Paul Hancher, Decatur president; Dick Macklin, first vice president: Norman Steury, treasurer; Frank Lybarger, second vice president; Ben Webster. president-elect, add Clyde Butler, convention chairman. Lady Lions planning to attend are Mrs. Price. Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. Butferr 4Hgtfflght of the convention Will be an address By Dr. Ramiro Collazo, of Havana. Cuba, past president and director of Lions International. UNITED STATES (Continued From Page Q»e> ica’s 20 Latin American Allies to call for an economic embargo against Guatemala if two-thirds of their foreign ministers voted for such a move. ITfder tire Rio treaty of 1946. ft 'would take a unanimous vote to' Initiate armed action in any situation considered a threat <o any,,of the membdr states or the hemisphere. .

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TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1954

Suspends Guarantees GUATEMALA CITY (INS) — The Communist-supported Guatemalan government which has been quarreling with the' United States today suspended constitutional guarantees for 80 days. The Order issued by President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman endorsed by the Guatemalan congress at 4 a. m. was the first under the Arbenz Guzman regime. Among the civil rights suspended was the constitutional article establishing freedom of the press and expression, the right of association, and freedom of travel. ' The action came amid a big government drive against antiCommunist leaders and others alleged involved in an anti-govern-ment plot. _ - _ * CalorieControlled