Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1954 — Page 7

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PRESIDENT EISENHOWER gets < lot of attention at. Lowry Air Foret I Base (left) near Denver, where he’s hot. as personnel go through 11 li drill in preparation to receive him when he arrives tor vacation. 11

Murder-For-Thrills Gang Baffles Police Study Habits, Homes Os Brooklyn Youths NEW YORK (IMS) —Baftlei police begin a 10-day study today of the “habits and home life" of four Brooklyn teen-agers in an effort to learn what made them a Wanton “murder -for - thrills*’ gang.

- ;•■ ~—yr — k- 1 00 il' | "^'-1 ■;■■ H FORMER PRESIDENT Harry Truman greets Republic of Korea President Syngman Rhee in Independence, Mo., where Rhee thanked Truman for prompt action in sending U. S. aid when South Korea was attacked by the Communists four years ago. Later Rhee said, "International revolution has come to the United States ... neighbor, South America.’* (International Soundpboto)

—TODAY— Continuous from 1:30 “Prisoner of War” Ronald Reagan, Dewey Martin ALSO — Sheets 1&C-50C BE BURE TO ATTEND —o FRI, & SAT. Tanganyika Tanganyika LAMO ©» TNI NUNWI ANO TNI HUNYIDI A —Wa*Vl Tanganyika fIRB ...where John Oslo itelkod F , the mo»l . r -yj dang.rout *' If > 6 Jußfl •* oll "f.. io the o flTt forbidden V jlr wolh of o i 'IMWIKA VAN Kim HEMW -0 Sun. Mon. Tues.—Anne Baxter in ••Carnival Story"—Color

Brooklyn District Attorney Edward S. Silver asked the felony court for the time to explore the backgrounds of the youths and to determine whetheir psychiatric examinations should lie made. Three of the teen-agers were arraigned on murder charges Tuesday and the fourth was charged with assault pending a further check Into their statements that they beat two men to death, All were held without ball. •Parents of the youths, who come from “respectable middle . class homes,” were at a loss to explain

0 • —Last Time Tonight—“HONDO”—Color With JOHN WAYNE & "WITHOUT WARNING" — g FRI. & SAT. WhaT "BATTLRGROUNO" J WAS TO THE SHOOTING J WAR .. . THIS IS ,jM TO THS TRAINING X CAM PSI - ' 'W 1 VIVID ./<]>__ TAKE m high ” siamnt imwimKMtim num twanu ss n*n —ELAINE SIM —PLUS FIRST RUN— He time from tffsSk 151 • miirtn milae of space C“ ■* to meet the ljnsjggt£ W strangest JMaflff/ ?*■ jT destiny : ever told! fl —o—o— SUN. & MON—"STORY OF 3 LOVES” a Kartune Karnival

1 But in Washington (right), where he is. he gets ntfhe at all from Bteven Benson, grandson of Agriculture Secretary'Ezra Taft Benson, even though he strives tor it. f International Bound pholot)

the savage, senseless rampage of murder, beatings of homcte6f‘men and horse-whipping of two teenage girls. The four boys are Jack Koslow, 18, muetached redhead and alleged brains of the gang who said he “hated bums and wanted to beat people up;’’ Melvin Mittman, 17, “muscle man” of the group; Jerome Lieberman, 17, smallest of the four, and Robert Trachtenberg. 17, a 170-pound six,footer. iMlttman, Lieberman and Trachtenberg were charged specifically with the fatal ibeatihg and stomping of 43-year old Rheingoid Ulrickson, a vagrant, on the night of Aug. 6. „ The foursome was arrested early Tuesday morning while beating a man. After several boms of questioning they related a chilling tale of sadistic horror, admitting the killing of Ulrickson and of another vagrant, who they tortured and then kicked senseless into the East River to drown. Police have been grappling the river and when and if the body is recovered, Silver said, Koelow also will be charged with homicide. Another alleged victim, Felix Jaculowski, 62, told police from his Greenpoint hospital bed how the youths held him on a bench July 21, wrapped cotton around his right leg and then set fire to the cotton. He said they held him while he screamed then doused him with gasoline and> left him ablaze, .jj«g l - Ityrtf n - ' No G.E. Objection To Sewer Charges City councilman Adolph Kolter stated today that the report in the Decatur Daily Democrat last

F~”- < I z»- ■ [ WKf c ._ ' Ira r’& LJ Ja t -iWgjTO4fl ■Kjnbms*— . CHINESI SOLDIERS captured tn Korea who refused repatriation are shown in San Francisco as they leave plane for a tout of the U. S. From left: Chang Tsun-hsien (the leader), Hu An-kang, Kao Cheng-chung, Chien Tu-chi, Chao King-chung. They were sent to Formosa from Korea. They plan to visit Canada. South America and Eurone. (International Soundphoto)

Hemorrhage of Nose Can Endanger The Life

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. A BLOODY nose can damage more than dignity, for, in an adult, it may become severe enough to endanger life. About 40 per cent of adult nose bleeds, omitting those due to injury or fights, have high blood pressure or hardening of the arteries as their cause. Irritation of the nose, inflammation, infection, or some abnormal blood vessel may also be at fault. Other Causes A blood disease such as leukemia, some vitamin deficiency, orvlolent exertion, especially at high altitudes, can also bring on bleeding from the nose. Self Treatment Most people with nosebleeds try at first to treat themselves without finding out the cause. Mild bleeding may be checked by an Ice pack to the nose or by compressing the opening of the nose at the tip. If these measures fall, however, the patient should be seen Immediately by his physician, who may have to take more dras-

-qrrmznvrr m/ yTrtrr <T r '”'iwi tag fcaCATOt DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

night that the General Elecric company objects to the SBS connection charge was not correct; that he meant only that the General Electric company had paid previous sewer charges on their other lots. The General Electric Kolter stated, does not object to its- present charge. Kolter pointed out that hie point was that there was no appreciable difference between first and second benefits, and that he felt all parties should be charged at the same rate. He also felt that the statement made in an earlier city council meeting that the General Electric had never paid a sewer assessment should be corrected. B v **** HEUERT HOOVER, JR., Mts at desk in Washington kfter being named undersectet&ty of State, succeeding Walter Bedell Smith. Hoover. 51, as special adviser to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, was the math cog tn bringing about ths Iran oil settlement. < I nternational)

tic measures to control the hemorrhage. He may pack the nose. If he can find the bleeding point, he may cauterise or burn the bleeder in order to stop the bleeding. Extreme Coses Certain cases do not respond, and these noses must be packed both in front and in back. If the bleeding does not stop, It may even be necessary to hospitalize the patient. It is very rarely that a person will bleed to death from a nose hemorrhage if he consults his physician in ample time to control the bleeding. QUESTION AND ANSWER A reader: Whenever I have a scratch or someone touches me it leaves an imprint almost as If they are writing on me. What could this be due to? Answer: The disorder you mention is known as dermographism which is probably due to ah allergy. Thejise Os the antihistamine drugs W’someUmes of hfelp.

4-H Members Back From Camp Outing Return Wednesday From Lake McClure Not oven pouting rains could dampen the spirit* of the tired but happy 4-H boy® and girls who returned Wednesday evening from the four day 4-H camp at Lake McClure, in Kosciusko county. The crowd erf 59 4-Hers 'Was especially well behaved this year, county agent L. E. Archbold reported, and only one minor accident marred the camp’s record. Alan Miller sprained his ankle Monday playing softball, but it was taped up by the registered nurse who attended the camp, and was later examined and rebound by the camp doctor. Nbrma Jean Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, of St. Mary’s township, and Larry Heniser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henteer of Wabash township, won the coveted atir camper award, which entitles them to a free trip to the 4-H camp next year, sponsored by the 4-H council. Alternates for the star camper award are Donna Small, daughter of Mr. and Mre. 'Kenneth Small of Decatur, and Dick Rowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,C- 'L. Rowden, of Monroe. Good fishing was reported this year at the camp by Ervin Schuller and Mr. and Mrs. Archbold. The latter two went up a day early to make certain that everything was ready for the campers and staff, j longest fish of the 4-day affair was caught by Mrs. Archbold, who reported that the prize catch, a dogfish broke her cane pole. The first night in camp was celebrated with a camp fire and •movies. The campers popped Corn in a large iron kettle over the open fire. Afterwards they all enjoyed folk games directed by the recreation leaders. The second evening, stunts by various cabin groups entertained the campers, who had spent a full day of nature etudy, swimming, and boating. Talent night arfnners were the Crew Cuts quartet, composed of Allen Lehman, Roger Koeneman, Larry Heniser, and Fred Burke. Second place was won by Joy Everhart, with two vocal solos. The camp cooks judged the talent show. A equare dance festival the last night taught most of the 4-H members the rudiments of equare dancing. During the camp a birthday

■iffll SAVINGS CHEESE HI -C NEW LOW ALL WITH CARAWAY A D A II P E PRICE AUrtoc KOCK ORANGE BORCO KAESE DRIMK COFFEE JELLO -51 c “- 25 1 » $ l O9 :{—23( LARGE YELLOW SOLID BANANAS... Ib . IOC | - ‘ - - ■ -- ■ ■ - !■ : SWIFTS READY-TO-EAT TASTY TENDER BACON PICNIC DELICIOUS °mVnu7e D ENDS HAMS WIENERS STEAK ■ 29q ■ 39 1 |t $ 1» | - 69" SELF SERVICE STORE xLULJ/ next to Cort theater \ open 7 days a week phone 3-3210

party was given for iMlss Sylvia Deßelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Edward K. Deßelt, at Decatur, by her cabin mates. Miss Deßolt cel* ebrated her 14th birthday. .. Vesper services were held each evening, with a candlelight service Tuesday evening, highlighted by a large lighted cron carried by boat to the center of the lake, while a quartet sang “The Old Rugged Cross.” The annual dental and eye check by a nurse and doctor representing the state department of health showed that an unusually low low number of campers were referred to their own local dentist or .optometrists for possible corrections. Ohly 16 notes were sent to parents concerning the dental cheek, and six for the eye check. A total of 16 campers registered for the across-the-lake swim, and 12 completed the project on the last day, despite rains part of the day, which made swimming impossible. Lifeguards Dick Gaskell and Bob Wenger, Red Cross trained officials, accompanied the ewimmera in lifeboats to be available in case of trouble. — The name of Deanna Small of Decatur, was omitted recently from the list of 4-H members who attended the annual camp. Price Will Attend U.N, Conference Roy L. Price, prominent Adams county farmer, will leave Friday (or a two-day briefing in Dayton 0., on United Nations day activities for this area. United Nations day will be celebrated throughout the country October 24, and groups of public spirited citisens. jn. eath city in the country will be organised to present to the local people the purpose and accomplishments of the United Nations. > The local celebrations are being organised by the United States committee for a U.N. day of the foreign policy association which represents most national organisations, such as the American Legion, Lions International, Chamber of Commerce, and other groups in the field of foreign policy. Price was chosen to be one of several persons in Indiana to attend the national two-day conference, having been recommended to the Committee by the directorgeneral 6! Lions International. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE A KERATOL YTIC BECAUSE— It SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer skin to expose burled fungi and kills it on contact. Get this STRONG, keratolptle fpnwicMe. T-4-L. at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 40c Sack. Now at Kohne

Anna Jane Garner Graduates Sunday Anna Jane Garner, a graduate of Decatur high school, will be among the graduate nurses of St. Joseph's hospital school pf nursing

“ IM ■Bp J 1 " ’ CELEBRATING HIS 84TH birthday, elder statesman Bernard Baruch munches on vanilla cake presented to him by the 117 workers of Abilities, Inc., West Hempstead, L. 1. Hazel Bohn, Jr. (in wheel* chair}, who baked the cake, serves It as others sing “Happy Birthday.” Abilities, inc., is one of Batch's main interests It employs only disabled persons. (International Soundphofof

eA Real Treat! .. FRESH FROZEN SHRIMP • *• sw ZLOaU 2.39 lb. "TP y STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! | 1 y ' The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

PAGE SEVEN

in Font Wayne to receive diplomas Sunday. The commencement exercises will take place at 2 p. m. in Central Catholic high school auditorium. Mayor Robert E. Meyers will give the address.