Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. —1»»< At tiM Decatur, lad., Poet Office «• Second Class Matter — Dick D. Heller — Preeident A. R. Holtbouee Editor * J. H. Holier .... — V*oo«Proeident CUR HottbMM mmmm. TNMBNT Buteßarlfitlon ItatM: By Mall to Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 31.00; Ml months, 84. M; I months, BI.M. By MAU, beyond Adame and Adjoining Coantiee: One year, 81.00; I months. 34.71; 8 ronths, |BjM. By Carrier: 28 cento par wook, Siegle copies: 8 cents.

Children and schools—two o( the greatest assets in any community hare top-most consideration this week. The opening of the schools is the beginning of new life in every community, the foundation on which we build and create the citisens of tomorrow. 0 0 Eairs and fall festivals will wind up for this season with the staging of the Bluffton street fair, Sept, 21-26 and Berne’s fall festival, Sept. 30. Another summer will be packed away and plans will be made for indoor attractions, headed by basketball. ~—o 0— Indiana's Labor Day highway fatalities rolled up to 18, but fortunately was two under last year’s toll. In the nation the traffic deaths exceeded 350, coming close to the dire prediction of the National Safety Council. Wo must learn to drive more cautiously or holidays will be mourning days. ——o-—0 In a recent column, Dr. George C. Crane erf the Hopkins Syndicate, paid the following tribute to a group of boys greatly admir- _ ed in every newspaper office. Said the noted writer: “The best allaround business training tn America is that which newspaper boys obtain every day. operating their own routes as Independent business men . . . They make their own deliveries in storm and torvid heat spells. And then they must also collect, balance their books and finally realise that the net is their takebome pay**. —-0— 0-—■ Several of the southern states are resenting the Supreme Court’s decision on segregation and are attempting to circumvent the court’s verdict. of, the ■states are falling in tine with the court’s order and schools have been opened to colored children for the first time in history. Eventually the high court’s decision will be observed, but right now certain political leaders are playing to the galleries by pretesting the decision that children because of color cannot be barred from the public schools. —0 0 • With Gov. Dewey’s refusal to run for a fourth term. New York Republicans hope to induce Bon. Irving Ives to accept the gubernatorial nomination and make the

MMomcii Max Mtysrs In Ksrsa Pvt. Max T. Meyers, it, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, route 6, recently arrived in KoZea for duty with the 7th transportation port command company.

Children Should Have Shots Against Tetanus

ly HOIMAN It MMMItN, M-B, TUB active playing years of children are filled with countless bumps and bruises. In most instances, a little cut or hurt can be adequately cared for by firstaid treatment in the home. However, any deep cute ahould be examined by a physician at once. Many of these wounds have to be closed by the doctor suturing or sewing the wound together. Injections to prevent infections and lockjaw or tetanus may also have to be given. Destroying Germs Many of these wounds occur while the child is playing in mud or dirt and must be carefully cleaned before the euturtng Is done. Many times penicillin must be injected into a muscle to order to prevent Infection, tor even if the around looks clean, germs may have entered into ft. Meet children should be lea* munlaed against lockjaw or tetanus with shots given at two* or three-year intervals. At the time of Injury, a booster injection is usually given along with the Use of Tetanus Antitoxin If the child has net been laBtoaue<e4MiMiM>4eMMwa> a • *

campaign for election. The state convention will be Sept 22 and the New York Senator looms ad the one man capable of making the kind of campaign that party leaders hope, will bring victory in November. Mr. Dewey left no opening for a draft as the candidate and intends to retire to a private law practice after serving three terms as executive head of the nation’s largest populated state. He deserves a rest no doubt and now wants to step aside. 0 o The suddenness of the death of Chester "Chet” Dalzell, shocked lock! citisenry and brought sorrow to his legion of friends and associates. A resident of Decatur since 1948, Mr. Dalsell was assistant chief engineer at Central Soya Company and was held in high regard by management and co-workers. He was an engineer graduate of Carnegie Tech and was recognised for his leadership in his chosen profession, interested and helpful in civic affairs, Mr. Dalzell contributed to Chamber of Commerce activities and to the Lincoln Parent-Teachers ,Assoclation. He took an active rold in his church and lodge affiliations. He was a fine gentleman and highly respected citizen. In their grief over the death of a loved one, this newspaper extends sympathy to his family. 0 0-— ■ France Stumbles:— Frknce’s disappointing rejection of the European Defense treaty is due largely to the excessive power given members of the parliament. They may bring down a government by an unfavorable vote on an important measure, and yet are not subject to election until their term is up. In Great Britain a defeated government may dissolve parliament and have new elections, in which some of the mischief-making legislators might lose their seats. Not only are the French deputies safe until the next election, but many, by doing favors for tbeir constituents, have made themselves practically unbeatable in their districts. If American congressmen, in addition to their present powers, chose our president, we probably would be in the same plight M»»t. Fr*hce •» today.,

Meyers, last stationed at Fort 'Eustis, Va., is now a stevedore in the command's 14th port battalion. He entered the army in February of this year and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

munlzed against lockjaw, tetanus | antitoxin must be administered. This entails two separate injections for the child. However, with the wide occurrence of Injuries, it is recommended that all children ba immunized against tetanus. Recently, it was shown that penicillin and tetanus can be combined and given to one injection so the children need not have the discomfort of two separate ones. Prompt medical atten- ' tion for wounds of any severity is of the utmost importance. QUUIIOR AND A«»w£ll Mr. K.: is there such a thing as a low grade carbon monoxide poisoning? Answer: There have been re- I ported low grade or chronic cases of carbon monoxide poisoning due to improper venting of gas refrigerators. A common cause of so-called low grade carbon monoxide poisoning is fumes from a motor vehicle. The early symptoms of thia poisoning are weak- , ness, nausea and vomiting with headacho. If a group of people in 1 the same household all have the same symptoms, there should be i suspicion of carbon monoxide poisoning. '

OUTA CHINA'CROST THE BAY ar

» • - II 20 Years Ago i Today o ' * 0 Sept. 9, 1934 was Sunday > ■ - —6 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBBRTA LEK e— o Sneezing Make a mixture of pint alcohol, 2 oz. spirits of camphor. J oz. spirits of amonia, 5 oz. sea salt. Add enough boiling water to make 1 quart. Put in a bottle and shake until the salt id dissolved, and shake each time before using. Use this after the bath and yon will also find it soothing for tired nerves. Baked Potatoes . When baking potatoes, first grease them with a little butter and they will be brown and crisp, with a nice glazed appearance. Skin Tonic A fit of sneezing can be stopped by swallowing three or four tablespoonfuls of milk very slowly. • 0 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE • n Q. Is it proper for a bride to exchange gifts? A. Yes; if they have no particular sentiment. It is quite all right for the bride to return to the store from which it came an article for which she has no possible use, or a “duplicate” present, getting in exchange something she really needs. However, if the gift carries a definite significance, or is marked with her initials, it cannot be exchanged. Q. Should the dessert ?poon or fork be placed on the tabic with the rest of the im plemtnts that are necessary for a meal? A. No; they are brought in on the dessert pjate after the other dishes have been removed from the table. Q. Is the engraved or printed card of thanks ever in good taste? A. The engraved or printed card of thanks intended as a substitute for a written note of thanks is "not good.”

f f AK*n*l ‘J f WALK-THRU Universal SANITARY PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEM ■ ! i Z ™ IS / Two cows are prepared for milking while two cows are being milked. Cows are elevated . . • checking udder, preparation and milking made easier ~ . eliminates stooping and Eliminate the labor of carrying and straining milk. Sanitary stainless steel or glass pipe conveys milk from cow to cooling equipment. Milk is filtered in-the-line. Improved can filling system for use when milk is cooled in cans. Advance design releasor for delivery of milk into bulk cooling tank or over aerator. Weighing vessels, optional, provide a check on each cow's production. Semi-automatic feeders, optional, may be connected to overhead feed bins for greetest efficiency. Entire system is washed end sanitized mechanically while you do other chores. Lot us assist you in planning a modern milking system. Adams Co. Farm Bureau Co-op Berne—Phone 2-2612 1

7TCT DBCatuk DA.TEY mWXSRXEnMOCITCR, HTOXNA

Court Rews

Complaint for Divorce A complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment has been filed by Marguerite L. Lee against Donald A. Lee. The plaintiff filed an affidavit to. inability to pay advance court costs and the court waived the advance fees. A summons for the defendant has beep ordered issued returnable Sept. 28. An application tor temporary allowance has been filed by the defendent and the hearing has been set Sept. 13. Motion To Dismiss A motion to dismiss_a complaint on account has been filed by the plaintiff in the case of Kenneth W. Arnold and Ferd L. Klenk, assignees of Arnold and Klenk, Inc., against Joseph Mcßride. The court has sustained the motion and has ruled that costs of the action be assessed against the plaintiff. Trial Set On motion of the plaintiff in the divorce case of Ida J. Baumgartner against Emil H. Baumgartner, the cause has been set for trial Sept. 21. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser report for the Mary R. Ehrsam estate has been filed. A notice bar been ordered issued returnable Sept. 30. Proofof the mailing of the notice in the matter of heritance tax due from' the estate of Catherine E. Kauffman has been tiled. The tax report shows the value of the estate to be 35,848.49 with $8.24 due from two heirs. Kathryn A. Kauffman and Sara. Jane Edwards. The estate was opened for the purpose of determining inheritance tax only. In the Charles G- Kirchner e» fate, proof of publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed. The final report has been submitted, examined and approved. The executor has been discharged and the estate is closed. It you have something to sell or rooms for eut, try a Democra Want Add It brines results

Butcher Murders Wife WHh Knife Philadelphia Man Flees After Act PHILADELPHIA (INS) — A mild-mannered Philadelphia butcher stabbed hie wife to death with a boning knife today, police said, and fled in his car after choking and beating hia siater-in-law. The victim, Mra. Sylvia Taylor, 27, was slain in bed by her husband, Robert, 2F, in their basement apartment in the West Oak Lane section of Philadelphia, detectives asserted. There was no apparent motive for the crime. After etabbing bis wife in the heart, they added, Taylor left the razor-sharp knife in the kitchen. Then he crept quietly upstairs into the first-floor bedroom of his wife’s sister, Miss Ethel Erlich, 20. Enroute, police said, he tiptoed past the bedroom of his sleeping two-year-old daughter, Donna. Miss Erlich told police that TayIpr tried to force a cloth with a Strong medicinal odor over her fece and choked her when she resisted. Finally, frightened by the girl’s screams, the berserk meatcutter smashed her on the head with a flashlight and fled. Bernard Markowitz, a Democratic committeeman, said he saw Taylor dash from the house and heard him shout: “Call the cops. I’ m going to get my wife's sister, too.” This was taken as a reference to another sister-in-law, Mrs. Mariam Rosenblatt, and a police guard was promptly thrown around her north Philadelphia home. Police and survivors were at a loss to explain the outbreak of

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violence by Taylor, a aoftapoken mao who weighs only 140 pound* and stands five feet eight Inches tall, f “ William Erlich, a brother of the dead woman, commented: “I can’t understand it. They seemed like the average, happy married couple, with the usual number of little spats, but nothing serious. They seemed to worship little Donna.” Monthly Report Os Herd Association The dairy herd improvement association had an average of 81.2 pounds of butterfat for the month of August, according to the monthly report of Everett Rice, supervisor. The 10 high herds: Martin Habegger, 58.1; David D. Habegtfet 49; Franklin Steury. 44.2; Henry Aschleman, 40; Paul Liechty & Sons, 39.8; Ell Schwartz, 39.8; Daugherty & Amstutz. 38.3; Reuben Schwartz, 38; C. P. Steury & Son. 37.8; Eugene Caffee, 37.8. The 10 high cows: Benj. Gerke, 105.7; Martin Habegger, 91.5; David D. Habegger, 90.5; Franklin Steury, 85.5; Martin Habegger, 85.1; Martin Habegger, 82.8; Jesse Bluhme A Sons. 79.1; ißolandes Liechty, 77.4; Ell SchwArtt, 78*. Franklin Steury, 7tt; Steps Token Today To Padlock Hotel INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Steps were taken today to padlock the Plaza Hotel, in Indianapolis, following the second vice raid there in lew than a year. Arrested in the latest raid were a 26-year-oM accused prostitute and a bellhop.

McCarthy Changes Position On Rules McCarthy At Odds With GOP Leaders WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s argument in the current censure hearing® that the senate cannot punish him for actions in a previous congress, put® him at odd® with tihe Republican leadership on an extremely touchy question. In d’act, MoOttrtby himeelf aided with the late Sen. Robert A. Taft and other party spokesmen in January, 1953, when they took a. position, diametrically’ opposed do the one in which the Wieconeln Republican finds himself today. At that time, the Republican leadership argued' that the senate is a continuing body since there Is never a complete turnover in ite membership kt any one time. One-third of the 96 senate seats are filled every two years. The argument was touched off by an attempt on the part of senator® favoring civil rights legislation to change the senate rulee so that filibusters could more easily be gagged. Today. McCarthy and his attorney claim that the senate is not a continuing body and. therefore, it cannot during the 83rd congress censure him for hie refusal to testify before a committee in the 82nd. congress. On Jan. 7, 1953, a few days after the 83rd congress opened. McCarthy and 69 other senators —including five of the six now considering the censure charges — voted to table a motion calling for adoption of new senate rulee. Among those 7Q were two of the three senators who brought the

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censure charge® against McCarthy —Republican Ralph Flanders, Vt., and Democrat William Fulbright, Ark. Twenty-one members of the »enate voted ift favor ct the theory that the senate to technically a new body every two years, the same view now advanced by McOarthy. Arnone them were some of the senator's bitterest bpponente in the "liberal" bloc. Leading the battle against the civil rights proponents, Taft said, a "v«ry large majority" of the Republican senators backed hte contention that the senate to a continuing body which must operate « under continuing rules. The Ohioan explained: "The supreme court when filled by new appointments, to still the same supreme court, and It to just as perpetual a® the senate, and its rules are just ae perpetual a» are the rules of the senate until changed by a majority of the senate.” Col. Irvin Hirschy Retires From Army Col. Irvin Hinschy, formerly of Berne, has beeil retired from active military aervbse and is expected in this community for a visit with relatives andVriends this month. A veteran of 80 yearV-ef-army service, Col. HiSschy recently served two and one-half years! in Japan. He and his wife arrived at Fort Ord, Calif., ajfXat dayiago. Col. Hirschy served in World War 11 and has been stationed in various parts of the world during his military career. If you have something to sell ot room! for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* results. I’rade in a Good Town — Decatur.