Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at Um Decatur, Ind., Poet Office ae Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President A- R. Holthouse —Editor J. K. Heller ——— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse —— Treasurer Subscription Ratos: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, 34.25; 8 months, 32.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; < months, 34.T5; I months, W. 50. By Carrier; M cents per week. Single oopiee: i cents.

State excise police made 1111 weekend arrests in liquor law] violations around Indianapolis.] The hot weather must have built] up thirst. W 0 0 | Indiana is one of six states where per capita income showed an Increase last year, the government announces. Although not in the group of highest income states, the six showed a substantial gain. There has been industrial expansion in Hoosierland and payrolls have grown, although some employment has creeped in during the last six months. Maybe the last quarter of this year will wipe out the loss. —— — — __ —o—oNative Dancer, the famous 1863 race horse has been retired from the track by its owner, Alfred Vanderbilt. The four year old colt won 11 ot his 22 races, losing only the Kentucky \ Derby and earned nearly 3800,000 for the Vanderbilt stables. Originally booked tor the Saratoga race next Friday, fans will be disappointed to learn that the famous horse will not compete tor the cherished cup. A hoof injury caused Native Dancer s retirement — 0 o—. The six-man senate committee named to determine if Sen. McCarthy should be censured, may water-down the charges to six from the original 46. The most serious accusation against the Wisconsin soion is that he incited government employes to give him secret information for the army hearings, according to the probers. It McCarthy is formally charged with conduct unbecoming a senator, his answer to his colleagues may the brimstone that will set tire to Washington and cause another investigation. 0 0 Phil McNagny, Jr., able young lawyer of Columbia City, has been endorsed by Indiana Senators Capehart and Jenner for the appointment ot U. S. District Attorney, Northern district. He will be given a temporary appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph H. Lesh, who goes to Washington in the

Moyer Funeral Rites Held In Ft. Wayne Services for Mrs. Gertrude Moyer. W, were held yesterday at the D. O. Me Comb funeral home In Fort Wayne. Rabbi Seymour Weller officiated. Burial was in the Orthodox Jewish cemetery. The (Moyer family lived in this city several years. Mr. Moyer died iri I*4o. Surviving; are four daughters, (Mrs. Frances Levy, 'Miss Minnie Moyer, Mrs. Delores Smith and Mrs. Rose Rothberg; three eons, John J., Herman P. and Harry J. Moyer. ♦

Causes of Chest Pain

ly HERMAN M. BUNDESEN. M.D. NERVOUSNESS and heart disease are two main causes of chest pain. Hopever, neither should be blamed as the cause until the other has been eliminated. Two out of every three persons who consult their physicians about their hearts because of chest pain symptoms are needlessly concerned. , Careful Examination Many people who used to worry about acidity of the stomach, or a bilious feeling, are now alarmed about pain in the chest. They visit their physician for reassurance as well as relief, and this is a good thing to do. The patient should have a meticulous examination in order to determine whether his heart is affected. However, there are many other causes for chest pains besides pure nervousness or heart disease. A Common Cause One common disease that brings this pain is known as paracarditis. This is an inflammation or infection of the sac that covsrs the heart. Fever accompanies this type of heart pain, and it is more severe on breathing and movement. Electrocardiograms usually give typical findings.

■Attorney General’s office. Servwing as a deputy in the DA's office. ■ Mr. McNagney is a competent ■ lawyer in his own right, but his ■ father in-law, Former Goy. Ralph | | Gates is credited with masterminding his appointment, by healing things over with Sen. Jenner, a political opponent. Many political leaders and writers believe that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles will make a serious mistake if he engages in the congressional campaign and gives partisan talks for Republican candidates. Foreign policy of the administration has been supported by many Democrats. On the other hand, many of tlie GOP leaders are .opposed _ia__ Mr. Dulles’ policy. Politics should not be injected into international affairs, for much of the failure ot the French government can be traced to political differences. Mr. Dulles should stay in Washington and endeavor to win peace through intelligent dealings with other nations Always An America:— Today we are faced with the unpleasant fact that in the event of another war it is likely that bombs would fall on some ot our cities and that some ot them would be destroyed. If that should come to pass we would have to be ready to rebuild, it would not be the first time in our history that we were faced with such a task. On August 24, 1814, tbe British burned Washington. A great many public buildings were burned. The American troops rallied and the British withdrew and the rebuilding job started. The President's house was repaired and white paint was used to mask some ot the effects of the burning. The important thing to remember is that people of that day did not let the burning of Washington discourage them. They went to. work to repair the damage. God forbid that any of our cities should suffer from enemy bombs. But if bombs do fall those who survive must show the same courage in carrying on what was demonstrated by the people who rebuilt Washington.

Portland Man Pays Fine In J.P.,Court Leonard J. Straube, of Portland, appeared before justice ot the peace Floyd B. Hunter last evening, and paid a fine totaling 314.75 for speeding. Straube wan arrested on 13th street this weekend by the city police. FEDERAL JOBS AVAILABLE WASHINGTON (INS) Examinations for jobs as auditors with the Internal Revenue Service are being offered today for positions in Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginis.

Pneumonia is also a common t cause of chest pain. High blood * pressure and diseases of the blood _ ! vessels of the chest may also be at fault. Recently, a type of epls lepsy or brain irritation has been’ 5 shown to cause some attacks of t chest pain. Diagnosis in the lat- ■ ter case can be made by means of a special instrument that measures the brain waves, an electro- , encephalograph. r If no basic cause for chest pain I is found, and no heart disease , exists, it is, as a rule, of a ner- . vous nature. Reassuring the pa- , tient is then very helpful In elixnt inating the symptoms. . QUESTION AND ANSWER ! Mr. E. S.: lam sixty-flve years old, and have had bleeding from r my rectum for about a week, i What could be the cause of this . bleeding? Answer: Bleeding from the rec- : turn may be due to many causes. It may be due to hemorrhoids, a i fissure or crack in the rectum, i polyps, Infection or some type of i tumor. It would be best for you i to consult your physician immediately. After a thorough exami ination, he will be able to deterj mine the cause.

111 - 9 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA Lil 0 - ' * -A Q. How should grapefruit be prepared for serving? Cut it across in half; then cut the sections free and remove the dividing skin and seeds; then put sugar into it and allow this at least 15 or tor minutes to soak into the fruit before serving. Q. How and when should a bridegroom offer his tee to the clergy man who performs the ceremony? A. He entrusts an envelope containing the fee to his best man. who tenders it to the clergyman after the ceremony. Q. When three men and three women enter a public‘dining room what is the correct order of procedure? A. The three women follow the head waiter or hostess, and the men follow the women. EMHKW H . »— ——4 20 Years Ago I Today • " | ■ ■i; 0 August 24—The city council got down to business on the tax rate and fixed the levy at 40 cents instead of 43 cents as predicted. Homer Van Meter, of Fort Wayne, and a member of the Dillinger. gang, is killed, by polica at St. Paul, Minn. Farmers are harvesting new potatoes in the muck lands of Blue Creek township. Owen Jones has 36 acres in potatoes and some are averaging 400 bushels per acre. Miss Mary Katherine Schug goes to Bay View. Mich., for the weekend. i ' Decatur women golfers will take part in s' tournament at North Shore club at St. Mary’s, Ohio August 28. (Mr. and !Mrs. Cliff Steiner of thia city and Air. and Mrs. Jerry Steiner of Indianapolis are on a motor trip through the Smoky and Blue Ridge mountains in Tennessee and North Carolina. •Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Finlayson and children will enjoy a vacation and

7/"' luiniiio Wilde jjjgjphp part SPICER

iUi TWENTY-SEVEN "WHaT'S that about a signal?” the ctuti asked testily. He spoke to Groamk i was there, but omy as Groamk s shadow. "We nao a tip," Grodnik said wearily He sat heavily in a ctiair and stretcned ms legs straight out “Seems Blewsrt naa a girl in Philadelphia She disappeared a while oacK According to our informant, che girl was going u> meet Stewart nere, out not at any specific place. Mr. Wilde naa a hunch that they aught oe planning u> use the Stuart costume as a meeting signal. It paid off. That's now we tound Stewart. He rented ms costume on Canal St and ion ms address, using the name ot Patton. But we aad 14 in all to check, all ot them people who vented Stuart getups for Masking Day. That's why thia brooch a important This would be the signal. Stewart's girl would spot the , kill first, then make sure Dy check, mg tot the cairngorm. When she tound chat, she tound Steward > Simple" Grodnik spread ma hands 1 wide and grinned at the ctuet. > 'Through all New Orleans?” the chlet said m a shocked voice. “On Masking Day? Why, man, that's foolish! There’s going to De a million and eight people on the street Tuesday. How could they . . “Wait a minute," 1 said quickly. “Have you got a place called the Stewart nere .' Or the Mary Stewart? Or the Charles . . .” St. Charles hotel?” the chief suggested. Grodnik chuckled. “Sure.” He bounced the jewel case in bls big band and smiled happily. "This gives us the gut Pretty neat. But wnat about the money? Found it yet?" The ehief bedowed the question to tua team. The answer was no, - not yet. Three hours later the answer was no. No money. Then Ute became difficult for ma First we went step by step through the chain ot reasoning that bad brought Grodnik and me to Stewart's mdeout. The chief listened grimly and tus boys, aping the doss, made a bard-eyed, doubting circle around ma “The Stuart plaid,” I eaid for the 10th time “His name was Stewart, Charles Stewart. So he picked the plaio as ms signal That a reasonable ano simple, isn't it ?" "So reasonable and simple it sounds suspicious,” the chief said. “Take it easy, cmet," Groamk put in. “Wilde knows what M's talking about it's just auspicious enough to be the truth." “Ninety-eleven cops out looking for Stewart," tee ctuet groaned, ufting Doth arms in resignation. “Every man we can spare and plenty ot county and state oops and the FBI So a guy with a nunch walks right tn on nun.” “Happens just that way all the time.” Grodnik said flatly. Then the chief switched to the subject ot the money. Two nun- 1

- THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

HAVE THE DEMOCRATS SPIKING IT? ~~~~ ft ATJI —— — — r 1 . 1.—... n— — —.

motor .trip., in planning to leave Wednesday. Mr. and Mra Don Farr, of Elkhart, spent Siiaday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and friends. The Farrs, formerly of Decatur, are moving to Americus, Ga., in September. Miso Gloria Koeneman of the county extension staff went to Indianapolis today to take Adams county exhibits for the state fair. o ( (Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LCE • — «q Cream Substitute As a cream substitute for coffee beat up the yolk of one egg, to which has bean added one teaspoonful of sugar and a very small amount of water. Divide this among the cups before pouring in the hot coffee. Plants When watering house plants, use

drea thousand dollars. Did 1 nave It? 1 did not. Someone reminded the chief that I nao been alone in the apartment during the time Grodnik was telephoning him. The ehief checked carefully. People who nad stayed m the nail proved that 1 nadn t left oy the front door. Ahd there wasn't any oack door. The windows were all locked and covered with ancient dust, obviously unopened since last summer. Because Grodnik asked me to. 1 let them search ma But the chlet apologised when it was over, and 1 pretended there was no bad feeling in me about it. But tne money wasn’t there. The keys on Stuart’s ring looked like a possible solution, but checking them would be a long process, one was the apartment key, one belonged to an automobile, another was clearly a house key that could nave htted anything. The chiei passed them to one of his men tor shipment to the crime lab, but no one looked very hopeful about the chances of finding anything. “The girl?” 1 asked Grodnik. "I was wondering that, too," he grinned. “Stewart trusted her. Must have U they made this plan to meet here. Let's eee, when M went through you at that stakeout in Philadelphia, he wasn't carrying a bag, was he?” "Just the gun," I said. "Well, that proves nothing. But, let's say it's the girL Then how do we . ; 1 swung toward the chief. “You tell anyone chid was Stewart? In your office, I mean?" "Wasn’t anyone to tell,” the chief said. ~ "Then the oaly people who know Stewart's Deen tagged, are the people m this room right now?" The chief nodded. A knowing expression began to dawn on his flond face. "So it isn’t Stewart, then," 1 said. “Have bun put on ice in the morgue. Call him unidentified. Better yet, give him a name. Frame a routine story tor the papers. Tbe people la this building know about the shooting and they’ll talk, so you can’t cover it. But you can hide Stewart's identity.” “Sure," the chief said. "Sure. And on Tuesday , . ." “We pick up the girl," Grodnik • • • A young rookie cop who looked eomewhai like Stewart was picked to wear Che Stuart costume on Masking Day. With Stewart’s cairngorm on Ma left shoulder He'd nave a oandage'around one bare krtee and ho would walk with S limp, |ust in case Ma normal stride was noticeably different from Stowart'w Everything was arranged It was a cinch. But we nad to wait until Tuesday. Saturday night- Sunday. Monday. Then Tuesday. How long to I that ? Not long at all. UMeas

l a small tunnel. Hold the funnel close to the roots when pouring watet*. It prevents the water from splashing over the edges of the pots. Gilt Frames To clean gilt frames, dip a soft cloth in milk and rub it gently > over the soiled spots. Repeat se- > veral times if necessary. ’ , — ' Admitted Roy Rrodtoeck. Willshire, O.; Mrs. Robert Burk, Ohio City, O. Dismissed Mrs. Troy Woodruff, Rockford. O.: Mrs. Melvin Klopfleech and baby girl. Rockford, 0.; Herman Guenin. Hoagland. Trade In a Good Town — vecar.ur

you're sweating out.someUu.. 0 Fhe angry tension tn me had begun to relax now that Stewart had been tracked to ms note, t didn't Uke the killing. 1 nad wanted to onng Stewart back tor Unat But oe bad oeen caught, that was the important thing. And I’d nao a nand m catching mm. So 1 coma go back to Philadelphia now without thinking about the sneers. And Grodntk waa just as pleased, though He, too, nad wanted to save Stewart tor s trial. but a copkiller nad oeen knocked oft. And every gun-toting nood in Philadelphia county would swallow hard and decide to retire before taking a shot at any other cop in my town. The money was important. It would oe a mg feather m my cap It 1 could bring that home. It I did, then there was no possible worry about the future of my big contract with the Department Store association. But there probably wouldn't be any real trouble anyway Not with Ell Jonas in my corner Not with Charles Alex* under Slewart bagged, shot white tryuig ma best to kill another cop. No, 1 was all right now. Qrodnik didn't ears much about the money, either. Except boding that *200,000 would tie the job into a neat package 1 rehearsed the cop who was playing Stewart’s role, describing Stewart and ma mannerisms as well as 1 ouuid. And Qrodnik spent ad ais time in the chiefs office, organizing the disguised cops who would be with Stewart's double during his tour ot duty on Masking Day. But essentially, there was uttle for us to do. The waiting was difficult the first day and grew pro greasively more nerve-wracking. Even Grodnlk, who prided nunself on imperturbability, lost ma nor* rnal placid attitude before Tuesday. Use on board the Dixie Dandy did little to ease the strain. Russell had told Doc Riggs all about Mr. Ed Boltinck end the uttle scholarly fraud seemed to avoid me when he could and watch me with a certain wary apprehension when 1 was close. And Russell was busy preparing the boat tor Its return trip upriver. I didn't see much ot him. Sunday afternoon Jeih. coe took the Dixie Dandy out into the stream for Ellen, turned the big craft twice and made thick black smoko roll from her twin stacks, all so that she, on the dock, could get a good shot of the boat tn action. 1 told her In confidence we had found Stewart I may nave enlarged my part a bit as a nun will with hie girt 1 had to tell sei because she had noticed the great change that nad come over me after we had found Stewart But 1 didn't tell her ne was dead. I didn't tie about it 1 just omitted that part Later she'd find out, but later would be better and easier for both ot us. (To Be Continued)

At the Adame county memorial hospital: i t A 3 pound, 4 ounce baby son wap born to Mr. and*Mta. Ivan Alt, Geneva, at 3:33 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickford, Monroe, became the parents of a baby daughter at &:80 a.m. Tuesday. She weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rumschlag, of Pontiac, Mich., became the parenta of a 7 pound, 10 ounce oaby daughter Friday, Aug. 13, at 9:21 a. m. The second child and the Jiffy Coat - Tij H rd |l\' H/tf 9395 SIZES f io—2o “ ty llTtoicv»s"nTfc*f£*e JIFFY-COAT tops everything! Juet two main pattern pieces — no collar, no fitting problems! Sleeves turn back into wrist cuffs or three-quarter length. Wear it with a skirt as a suit, and with aH your Fall and Winter dresses. Choose wool or faille — so new! Pattern 939 a: Miaeee’ Siaee 10. 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. Sixe 16 takes 244 yard* 54-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thlrty4ive cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

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first daughter, she has been named Diane Elaine. 'Mrs, 'Rumachlag ta the former Mary Ellen Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac I Wagner. 1 Trade in a Goo,l Town — Decatur

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