Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’ Pttbttehed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT OO M EMC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Oaes Matter Dick D. Heller-- President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. HellerVicePresWant Chas. Holthouse— Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Oountiee: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss.oo; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

The sports season changed quickly from horse-hide to pigskin, and from umpire to referee. —O 4>k— Thomas L. Stokes, who carries a lot of inside information in his column on politics, concludes with the folowing: “If Democrats should capture control of the senate in the November election, Senators McCarthy and Jenner would be deposed from their committee chairmanships. You might he surprised to find out that some voters regard this as reason enough to give the President a Democratic congress '. During the years when Hitler held sway freedom of expression in. Germany was stifled. Only books, plays, articles and poems which glorified the regime were permitted. When Hitler was defeated the men who shaped the Bonn constitution promised freedom of expression. Today the German people enjoy these rights, one basic reason tor the outstanding progress being made over there. —0 0 The Adriatic port city of Trieste again reverts to Italy under an agreement signed in London between Britain, the United States and Yugoslavia. Statesmen and diplomats think the vexing question of control of the important city has been solved. President Eisenhower is hopeful that peace will be restored between Italy and Yugoslavia and lead to better understanding in that area of the world. Approximately 4,(MX) American troops will be withdrawn from the Trieste sector and sent to other troubled spots In'Europe. 0 0Gifted with a keen sense in judging the political pulse, a New Jersey man who is visiting here says he has the hunch that the Democrats will elect a governor in New York and a U.S. senator in New Jersey. The candidacy of Averell Harriman for governor of the Empire state has added strength to the Democrat ticket and the trend is toward the able and experienced business leader and former government executive. In New Jersey, the OOP is split on its senatorial candidate and with a Democrat governor in the state house, the visiting citizen believes that the east is in a Democratic mood and headed toward victory in November. 0 0•— Fame is peculiar. William E. Gladstone was British premier fcur times, the last time at 85. He modernized the government and remedied social abuses. He was an eloquent orator, skilled financier, Greek scholar and writ- , eT. Yet he may be remembered longest -for two minor matters,

Bad Habits Can Be A Threat to Health

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. TWO treat threats to the health and welfare of men and women alike are boredom and habit—that is, bad habits. Good habit* are, of course, conducive to health, welfare and happiness. Among other things, boredom may lead to overeating, or even to pursuit of dangerous pastimes. 1 mention habit particularly because It is closely related to a most common form of minor ailment, namely, bowel sluggishness or constipation. Children trained in proper bowel habits rarely grow into adult* who suffer from conrtipation, and these are easy habits to teach. If adult* have good habits In this regard, the children are likely to have them also, for good habits are more easily caught than taujht by dally example. On the other hand it takes a balance between insistence and overlooking a failure to attain the desired goal.

one not his. His name has been given to the Gladstone bag, but his latest biographer says >hat he had nothing to do with it. He invented the post-card. This is a lifesaver to busy mortals and business firms that use them as a medium of communication. In justice they should think kindly of_ Gladstone whenever they mail a postcard. 0 0 Not all our problems are abroad. We have a number in this country that must be solved. Headlines tell us of the trouble right in Washington and a few southern cities’ Over the Supreme Court's anti-segregation decision. Racial trouble is brewing. In a number of these cities and some place along the line a little common sense will have to be used, or nasty incidents will mar the American picture of unity and understanding. The Cleveland Indians took their whipping in a sportsman like manner and officials in those states where segregation has been practiced will have to abide by the court's verdict or refute the law of the land. 0 o New Defense Plan:— The nine-nation pact which Secretary of,-State Dulles signed in London, provides that West Germany will furnish 12 divisions, a small airforce and small naval units for Germany’s and western Europe defense. The troops, along with other participating powers will serve under American Gen. Gruenther, supreme allied commander in Europe. The agreement calls tor ’controls on the amount and kind of re-arming Germany can do. For a time no agreement appeared possible because of Frent-h demands for controls. In the end both sides to the agreement made concessions. The pact is the creation of European statesmen, but Mr. Dulles contends that the contract is in the best interest of the defense of Europe, with the United States still keeping troops in Get many. Military experts maintain that any defense of Europe which did not include participation of West German troops would be ineffective. The present plan seems to plug that gap and France seems inclined to go along with the rearmament of Germany. Ratification of the pact is sought by Mr. Dulles. If the London version of defense is ratified. Russia will by stymied in her effort to create disunity among the United States and allied nations. Experts say the outlook for actual defense of Europe against Red aggression looks brighter. , Americans hope the diplomats have the right slant on the situation. —

Too much insistence on the importance of bowel h%blt in th* child may lead to the development of a spirit of resistance on hl* part, resulting in a refusal to go to the toilet at all, in order to gain attention of one sort or another. When constipation occurs in the adult, it 1* cause for a physical examination to make sure there is no change in the bowel structure that 1* leading to obstruction of thenormal passages. If no such conditions exist, going to the toilet regularly, drlnkIng plenty of water, eating just enough bulky foods containing roughage, but not too much will, as a rule, quickly overcome the disturbance. QUESTION AND ANSWEU K. 8.: If two redheads marry, will they produce weak children? Answer: There I* no evidence that this will occur.

20 Years Ago Today i 0 October 6—The city Democratic committee opens the 1934 campaign. Arthur Holthouse is the candidate for mayor. f Robert Heller elected president of the Young Democratic club of Adams county. The St. Louis Cards won the Sth game of the world series. The grand jury at Flemington, N. J., today indicted Hauptmann for the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby. C. E. Striker reelected president of the Adams county Sundayschool association. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer return from a two week's trip through northern Michigan. ■ a - o Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE H— Q Boiled Potatoes When preparing potatoes for boiling, instead of peeling the whole potato, just peel a narrow strip entirely around the middle of each potato lengthwise. When cooked the skins will slip off easily. Laundering Mats In laundering mats, or any article*. that require careful shaping, iron them first without starch. ~ Then place them carefully on the board, lay over them a thin, smooth cloth dipped in raw starch and iron dry. , • ' Kid Gloves Kid gloves can be made to look like new. after cleaning them, if they are rubbed with the white of an egg. The best way to show that a stick is crooked is not to argue I about it. or spend your time denounced it, but to lay a straight stick alongside of it.—Dwight L. Moody. Trade In a Goon mu — uecatm

Cewrifft*. IM4, W Robert Martin. Durtnbuted by Kins Features SyMltM*. ROBERT MARTIN

SYNOPSIS Jim Bennett, noted sleuth of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanies his secretary. Miss Sandy Hollis, to her family home In rural Ohio, for a week-end of pheassnt shooting. Ho is received well by . Sandy's parents, and rugged Rex Bishop, .their farm-hand, regales him with tales of "•bootin' day*' tn the old west. Jim also meets Sandy's warvet brother. Ralph. He had recently broken his engagement to handsome, spirited Judy Kirkland, in favor of docile Eileen Fortune. Everyone including her father. Jake Fortune, had expected Eileen to marry Earl Beltzman. Jake's partner in a cattle-buying business. CHAPTER THREE AFTER dinner, Homer Hollis and Rex Bishop went outside to finish up the evening chores and Ralph and 1 helped to carry the dishes into the kitchen. We offered to help dry them, too, but Mrs. Hollis shooed us out, saying that we would only be in the way. Ralph winked at me and we returned to the living room. He said, “Jim. if you want to get your bag, I’ll show you your room.” “Fine," 1 said, and went out to my car. 1 got my bag, and Bandy’s, and on the way back to the house 1 paused a moment to look at the night. It was clear and cold, with a bright moon and many stare. Over che hill on my left 1 could see a faint glow m the sky from the village of Ridge Center. A few cars were humming along the highway, and as 1 entered the house by the front door 1 saw a pair of Headlights turn into the lane and come up toward the Hollis farm. Inside, 1 said to Ralph, “Looks like company’s coming." “Yes," he said, as I followed him up a wide open stairway off the entrance halL "It's probably Jake Fortune. Eileen's father. Mom asked him for supper, too, but he said he couldn't make it, but might ■top in afterward." We reached the top of the stairs and he opened a door off the long hallway. “Here s your room. The bath la right down the hall. If you need anything, just holler." He moved away, carrying Sandy’s bag. My room was big and high-ceil- , inged, with white-painted woodwork and flowered wall paper. An old-fashioned country bedroom. After unpacking my bag 1 tidied myself and went downstairs to the living room. Someone had put more wood on the file and several bronze floor lamps added a soft glow to the light dancing on the walls. A ,man was standing by the fireplace talking to Ralph Hollis, a big - man with a tough, weathered face, rather small, gray, wide-spaced eyes, thin blond hair graying over his ears. Even if Ralph hadn't told me. 1 think 1 would have knovvn that he was Eileen Fortunes father. He was wearing gray tweed alacka and a heavy gray flannel shirt, the pockets of which bulged with note books and yellow lead pencils. In one hand he held a small glass of whiskey, the stub of a cigar in the other. 1 Another man sat nearby, idly leafing the pages of a magazine. He was young. about Ralph Hollis' age, 1 guessed, and was dressed in ■harp contrast to the man by the fireplace; dark blue suit, sober tic, OuoynsliL 1954. b»

awiTmn <rw» ".-Sx > n*/T awe THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

UP FOR ADOPTION xA P ■ * "14 A < a- W * I'4

INSERVICE Knigsley Promoted James Kingsley, member of the U.*S. airforce at Lowry field, Colo., has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Kingsley will come to Decatur October 15 for a two weeks’ visit with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley. Eysnson In Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyanson have received the addreas off their son, Charles lEyanson. His address Is Pvt. Charles ©. Eyanson; R. A. 229676521 Battery C. 231st Armored (F. A. B. N.; 6th Armored Div. 3rd Pit.; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Charles 4s a former employe of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

polished black shoes. He was thin, with a pale, delicate face and dark hair clipped in a crew cut. The firelight gleamed on his rimless glasses. Ralph Hollis turned away from the fireplace and made the introduction* The big man was Jake Fortune, the father of Eileen, as I had guessed. The young, thin man was named Earl Seltzman. Fortune’s grasp was firm and hearty; Seltzman'* was limp. His voice was nasal, and immediately he sat down again and resumed his Listless leafing of the magazine. The big man grinned, showing strong yellow teeth. “Pleased to meet you* Bennett Homer told me that Sandy worked for a private dick—is that what “Yes," 1 said, a trifle wearfly. Over the years I’d become a little surfeited with people who regarded my profession as outlandish, something away from the norm, a fantastic, slightly sordid occupation, not real, except in fiction, on the radio, or the television and movie screens. "Well," Jake Fortune said heartily, “it takes ail kinds, L guess." He grinned at me, showing that he held no hard feelings. * Mrs. Hollis came into the room, followed by Sandy and Eileen Fortune. Mrs. Hollis smiled at Jak| Fortune, and said to the this young man, “Why, hello, Earl How have you been?” He gave her a wan smile without getting up. “1 haven’t seek Ralph since he got home," he said, “and Jake asked me to come along.” He looked at Eileen, and added Utterly, "1 hope it’s ail right." Eileen flushed. “I—l’m glad to see you, Earl,” she stammered. "1 knew you would be,” he said with a kind of sly, cold sneer, and 1 decided tn that instant that 1 did not like Earl Seltzman. Sandy said in a too-gay voice, “Well! It looks like we need some ice and glasses.” She went into the kitchen, and 1 followed tier. While she got glasses from a cupboard, I broke ice cubes from a refrigerator tray. "Having tun, Jim?" she asked over her shoulder. 1 noticed that she'd changed to a son cashmere sweater and a rust-colored skirt. Her sfiining brown hair curled crisply above her shoulders, and 1 decided that she was one of the prettiest girls 1 knew. "Sure,” 1 said. “Tell me about the people; tire, big bluff character with the pocketful of pencils is the father of Eileen, the father-in-law-to-be of your brother, Ralph?" She nodded, polishing glasses. “Jake Fortune. He's a ( widower, and Eileen is an only child. They say he gambles a lot, and likes his fun, and makes frequent trips, done a little of everything—farmed, dibbled in oil, raised horses, sold farm implements. At present I hear tie's dealing in cattle.” “And the sullen young man with the poetic lace?' Seltzman, is that it?" Sandy frowned a little and paused in her glass polishing. "To r Robert Malta*. Dulxibulcd Uv Kuu: I

• - 4 Modern Etiquette i | BY ROBERTA LEE i 0 i f) Q. When the conversation among the guests in centered about one person who is present, and is so complimentary that it really is embarrassing, what should Mhis person do? A. The best thing for him to do under these circumstances is to turn the conversation towards someone else, or some other subject. Q. When attending a dinner dance, what should be done with the napkin when one leaves the table to dance? A. The napkin should be left unfolded at the side of the plate. Q. Who is the first to present his ring in a double-ring wedding ceremony ? A. The bridegroom.

tel) you the truth, Jim, Tm surprised that he's here. It's liable to create a—a situation. You see, Earl was tn love with Eileen For- 1 tune for a long time—still is, I suppose. He and Ralph went to Ohio State together to major tn agriculture. Then, after Ralph and Judy Kirkland quarreled, Ralph began to see Eileen, and, well, I guess she liked my brother better than Earl, and she and Ralph became engaged just before Ralph enlisted. I told you about it** “1 remember,** I said. “And then Earl Seltzman and Judy Kirkland got together?*’ She shook her head. "No, it didn't work out that way. I’m afraid that Earl isn’t Judy’s type. 1 think it worried Ralph a littleafter all, he was Earl’s friend—but he never talks about IL" “All’s fair," 1 said. "I know,” she said soberly, “but I wonder if —well, if Ralph really _ loves Eileen:” “She sure loves him," I said. “It sticks out all over her.” Sandy sighed. “1 know." “I'm just a nosey old fool," I said, “but what's the connection between Jake Fortune and Earl Seltzman r Outside the tact that Earl is sweet on Jake's daughter? They came here together." "They've probably been out on a cattle-buying trip,” Sandy said. "Earl is quite wealthy. His parents are dead and they left him halt a dozen farms around here, ban wrote me that Earl nas the idea that he wants to compete with the Texas beet market, and is building up a herd. 1 suppose Jake Fortune is doing tile buying for him.” "All right," I said, “now tell me more about Judy Kirkland. She sounds—uh—interesting." Sandy gave me a mocking look. "Banish that glint from your eye. You won’t see Judy—mot if 1 can help IL 1 didn’t bring you down here to meet the local gals. “Judy is peculiar. She does as she pleases, no matter who gets hurt. Every unattached male in these parts with enough courage has courted her without success, including my brother, Ralph.” “She must nave mo n e y—or something," 1 murmured. •'Money and something,” Sandy said. "Some girls have all tlis luck. Judy is pretty, of course— I in a kind of pixie way, and al- ; though a trifle thin, her figure is marvelous. Her folks died a long time ago, and she lives with two old aunts on the family estate near here, or at her own place la town —that is, when she isn’t is New York, or Los Angeles, or Ber- 1 muda, or someplace. 1 went to nigh school with her, and she likes dogs and horses and guns. She s a crack shot, an expert horsewoman, and has had a crush on a movie I •tar, a young congressman, a rodeo cowboy, the author of a best-selling novel, and Dr. Mazzini, ' who has an office in town, She drinks too much sometiifica, but 1 like her." “Hmmm," I said. “Pooh,” Sandy said. “Help tne carry this stuff tn." (To Bo ConlinuccM Fmluim hb action a. I

Record Request For Mental Health Fund 52 Million Sought By State Officials INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana budget committee today considered a record 152,178,816 request by state mental health officials for the 10 institutions during the 1955-57 biennium. Mental health commissioner Dr. Margaret E. Morgan filed the request which was nearly $lB-million higher than spending during the current biennium. Dr. Morgan said the division seeks a daily per capital allowance of $8.61 the first year and $3.90 the second year, as compared with the present average of >2.67 per day. The 10th hospital, Laßue D., Carter memorial hospital, would receive an appropriation for the first year amounting to 124.58 a patient per day and $26.10 the second year. She said needed equipment ranges all the way from mattresses and beds to psychiatric supplies. She added that more than lion was trimmed from the budget before it was submitted. u Amouhts sought for each hospital are: Laßue D. Carter hospital, Indianapolis, $4,m,43T. Central state hospital. Indianapolis. $5,740,347. Evansville state hospital, $3,60'8,361. Madison state hospital. $4,725,879. Logansport state hospital, $693,752. Richmond state hospital $4,089,040. Dr. Norman H. Beatty hospital, $4,089,040. Village for epileptics. New Cas tie, $3,572,440. Fort Wayne state school, $4,672,311. Muscatatuck state school, Butlerville, $5,309,012. Court News Appointment Made - Mrs. Esther Bowman has been re-appointed to serve a four-year term on the Berne public library board. Case Settled The court has awarded $97.46 to Don H. Burke, plaintiff on a promissory note complaint against Raul Garcia. The defendant, who •defaulted, was ordered to pay costs of the action. Lien foreclosed A mechanics lien held by Robert Gay. doing business as Gay’s Mobile Service, against Donald Foreman. has been foreclosed to provide $66.24 to the plaintiff. Costs of the action have been assessed

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against the defendant, who defaulted. Triil Set On motion of the plaintiff, the complaint for breach of contract filed in 1948 by Henry Marlin vs Paul Strickler and Kathryn Strickler, doing business as the Adams County Trailer corirpany, has been set for trial Oct. 22. > W Complaint Filed ' A complaint for limited separa- • tlon has been filed by Leona Fos- ■ ter against Fred Y. Foster and a • summons has been ordered issued returnable Oct. 25. An affidavit . and application for restraining or- . der has been submitted and sut stained. Also filed was an affidavit t for allowance. A notice on this affidavit has been ordered returnt able' Oct. 8.

; PUBLIC AUCTION “The Chas. J. Schumm Estate” Rockford, Ohio TWO HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE IMPROVED FARMS - 144 ACRES and 115 ACRES And Some Personal Property i Saturday, October 16, — 1:00 P.M. (On Premises) These Two Outstanding Farms in Mercer County, Ohio, have been i owned end operated by the Schumm Family for over 100 years. Highly . Productive Land, Ideally Located on paved, highway and in one of the . most desirable fanning convimirvitiee of Western Ohio, close to Markt ets, Schools and Churehea including Lutheran Church. LOCATION: The 144 Acres is located Two Miles West of Rockford, Ohio on Highway Number 33. The 115 Acres i» located Two and One-half Miles West of Rockford, Ohio on 33 Highway. FARM No. 1—144 ACRES WITH FINE SET OF MODERN IMPROVEMENTS—Completely Modern Seven Room Home. Four Rooms, Den and • H Bath on first floor. Living Room has Fireplace. Open Stairway. Three Bedrooms and Complete Bath on Second Floor. HARDWOOD - FLOORS, SLATE ROOF, NEW WELL WITH PRESSURE SYSTEM, FULL BASEMENT, Good Furnace and Motor Plumbing for Soft Water. . Lange Front Porch and Enclosed Back Porch. Nice Yard and Shade, Concrete Walks. A NICELY ARRANGED, WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME. Hip Roof Barti 40x100, Concrete Floor and Stanchion*. AN UNUSUALLY WELL CONSTRUCTED BARN WITH SLATE ROOF. Silo 13x40. Double Corn Crib and Granary 30x54, Ovenhead Grain Bins. Machine Shed 15x22. Chicken House 16x32. Two Brooder Houses. . Garage 15x22. Overhead Storage space. A FINE SET OF IMPROVEMENTS IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. 110 Acres under cultivation, balance Good Timber Pasture. Some Saleable Timber. LEVEL, HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND IN A FINE . STATE OF CULTIVATION. WELL DRAINED AND FENCED. FARM No. 2—115 ACRES LOCATED JUST WEST ADJOINING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED FARM, Or. 2’i Miles West of Rockford. Ohio on Numlter 33 Highway. (The Buildings are about Mi Mile North of No. 33) IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF—Eight Room Home. Bam. Machine Shed. Good Granary and Corncrib. 7*5 Acres under cultivation, balance good timber pasture, Considerable Saleable Timber. LEVEL, HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND HAS BEEN WELL CARED FOR AND IS IN A FINE STATE OF FERTILITY _WILL SELL AS ONE UNIT OR SEPARATE :■ - 1 FARMS TO SUIT PURCHASORS TERMS—IS% Day of Sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Pos- ' session of Buildings Deeenrlter 1, 1954. Field's are rented for 1955, Landlords Share of Crops will go to-Purdhasor. Liberal Loan can be arranged. ; PERSONAL PROPERTY—IOxI2 Brooder House a-nd Electric Brooder, j Two Ten Hole Nests. Three Chicken Feeders. 50 Ft. Poultry Netting. t Wheelbarrow. Forks, Shovels, Vice. Work Bench. Some Pine Flooring. Used Lumber. Extension Ladder. Four New Window- ’ bestes Shingles. DROR LEAF Kin-hen Table. Wood and CoaT Range. ' Two Victrola Cabinets and other article*. TERMS- CASH t Heirs of Chas J. Schumm Estate OWNERS Mollie Schumm — Executor - J. F S.inminn--Au tioneef•, Short. and Dull —Attorneys 5 Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. 1 Decatur. Indiana ” ' 6 13

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1954

’ Corporate Franchise The Clauser Candy Co. of Berne has lost its corporate franchise as a result of a complaint for forfeiture filed by the state of Indiana on relation of Edwin K. Steers, attorney general. A copy of the findings of the Indiana securities commission which, was filed, examined and approved, shows that the company has not filed corporation reports for the years of 1928 to 1953. «. Estate Cases The report of sale of real estate In the Martha D. Smith estate has been tiled, examined and approved. The deeds have been ordered delivered to the purchasers on paynfenhv A petition to make partial distribution in the Milton Edgell estate has been filed and sustained. -r r i, -- -.■til’-. , I, ■Ji