Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Experts On Mental Health For Industry Suggests Experts To Aid In Industries By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP>—A scientific; recommendation is that industry J. should have the services of mental health experts available at all times, not for the employes alone, but for the executives, too. The recommendation come? from Dr. Alfred J. Marrow who is both a professional mental health expert and a top executive,

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since he is president of a company which employs 1200 workers. It is .hjs contention that the emotionally ill among workers and their supervisors and executives cost their industries untold headaches and wasted, millions, but psychiatric and psychological sciences have the skills at least to lessen those miserie and monetary loses. ' Build Beds of Nads For instance, "Executives build themselves beds of nails- yogifashion and try to pretend they like them.” On lower industrial {levels, "irregular work habits, proneness to accidents, difficulty in performing normal tasks, and strained personal relations are all first signs of emotional stress ” 1 American industry's backwardness as regards the available

know - how of psychology, may be ■ seen i,n the fact that "even though a man’s neurotic behavior causes disruption in an organization and ; creates anxieties in those near ■him. it frequently eVokes not even [an amateur attempt to diagnose ' it.” < ' ■ " What industry needs, in his opinion, "is a climate of opinion where i mental disturbance is held an illness like any other, to be prevented or cured." Industry' has’ an "obligation to deal with the conditions" growing out of clashing states of minds and emotions—to understand why people tick and ; what makes them tick when those people are banded together in one industrial operation as workers and executives. Few Realize Problem / Unfortunately, as things are today, few executives are able to understand this, even in themiseives,” he said. ‘ Too many are neurotic and don’t know it. One type familiar in ever profession and business is the chronic overworker- who can’t do anything but i work, which he continues to do |at home almost every evening.” Marrow's views were taken I from his newly published book, “Making Management ’Human" 'McGraw - Hill Book Co., New York' which is an analysis in detail of the psychology of industtiat' I workers and executives and of the ! psychological values involved in ! their inter-relations on the job. ’Conclusions are based largely on ■ psychological studies of workers I and management of Marrow’s own company, the Harwood Manufacturing Corp. The book title implies he thinks; management unhuinah. He doesn’t; but he does think "too few executives in industry today have an adequate conception of the values the- average man seeks in work, | or the different meanings work I has for different people.

Eight Persons Die - In Separate Fires Wisconsin And Utah | Fires Claim Lives OKAUCHEE. Wis. <IP\ — A fath-; 1 e? and three young children burned ■ to death early today in a fire that destroyed the interior of theii ranch style home at nearby Okau- ‘ chee Lake. The mother hnd one child of, the six-member, family escaped with minor burns. j The victims were identified as 1 ; James Schutten, 25; Jeffrey. 4; Michael, 3, apd Carolyn, 3 weeks. The mother. Mrs. Marion Schutten, 25, and her 16-month-old son. Russell, escaped. Mrs. Sbhutten said she believed the blaze must have started from the fireplace, which had a fire in it when the family retired. Overheated Stove MOAB, Utah UP — Grand County Sheriff John . Stocks said today an overheated stove—apparero caused the fire which claimed the lives of four children in this southeastern Utah uranium center late Mondfty night. The fast spreading fire took the lives, of the children., of Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth McGauhey. Victims of the fire were identified as AlJerr T;' 6-year-old-twins r-Dom-ant± Joann, and Scott. 3. t McGanhey received burns on the back and neck while Mrs. McGauhey suffered a lacerated hand when she tried in vain to enter the house by breiiking out a window. Kentuckian Killed In Three-Vehicle Crash EVANsVILfE UP - Kenne.h M. Ping. 32. Utica, Ky», was killed late Monday night in a wreck involving two automobiles and a tractor-trailer on Indi 66 east of here. Two other persons were injured and hospitalized. Tent School CORTE MADERA. Calif, — UP — The Marin County Day School started classes for 90 second to L eighth graders in nine striped tents I this fall. The children never ! thought school could be muett fun. The school, a private institution. hopes to go to. conventional classroms, when a new building is . cmpletcd. "Youth" Is Served ‘ . 'BLUE HILL. Me. -A, UP — "Youth" won over age in this year's sixth annual Maine " Retired Skippers’ , Race. Vernon Haskell.-46. of Castine took the unusual 16-njile sailboat race. He was one of the youngest skippers cap a ins over the ago of. 65. The year's oldest racer was 86.

THE DECATORDAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

''p ' ' I .■ — V - >1 .„ ....]• BARRELS OF FUN— Leo Lebel, 27, clears 16 barrels for 27 feet, 10’4 inches to defend his world barrel leaping title at Grossinger. N. Y. He's from Hartford, Conn, t International Soundplioto)

President To Speak Al Chicago Dinnef GOP Fund-Raisers To Hear Eisenhower r WASHINGTON (IP — President } Eisenhower definitely will Speak at a Republican fund-raising; dinner ip Chicago on the night of Jan. 20. the White House announced to- ■ day. The White House last week had ; expressed some doubt that he i would be able to fulfill his com- ; mjtment in Chicago because of a ! heavy work schedule. Today, however. Press Secre- ; tary.. James C. Hagerty said the President would'fly to Chicago in the late afternoon of ‘Jan. 20 and ; speak to the Republican dinner in! ; the International Amphitheatre ■ where he won the 1952 GOP' presidential nomination. I Hagerty said the President i [ would speak for about 10 or 15 minutes, then spend the night at ■ the Stockyards Inn. a small hotel | adjoining the amphitheatre, I The President will .fly back to; i Washington the morning of Jan. ’ ; 21, weather conditions' permitting. ! . * ; ’ —~~— i ' J * Report Red Skelton i Is Out Os Danger ; SANTA MONICA. Calif. HP — Co- ! i median Red Skelton was reported; "out of danger,!' today at St. John ; »: Hospital where he was admitted a week ago near death from an' acute "cardiac-asthmatic" attack.' Dr. Garth K. Graham, his’physl-' cian, said the red-haired funny-"; man’ would -be hospitalized a few*! days more for treatment of" a "moderate pneumonitis" in the [ right lung". Find Milroy Farmer Dead In Hog Pen RUSHVILLE OR — Lucian A.' Scheibler, 57, Milroy, was found; dead in a hog pen on a farm; "where he worked Monday. Coro-j ner Robert Johnson believed, Scheibler suffered a fatal heart attack while watering nine sows; in ’the pen, 4 ’ 0 . ■ • 't; J There were.. 143.485 .'forest -firei-i reported -in this country in 1 1956. j or one forest fire on the average of! every three and a half minutes-

gS| H ’ ¥SpSF Est? ,«< ' 'W*B VI- .4 k»* <?. • *w. v ■ ' '* # * ■ W* '- I r\>, ' " r Mi ; P . ••■ -ft J <?' ;X A ' J F z i- ’£■ ' •< 5 A ' .SB . - •■• <*aP- - ■■ v ' ! L 'Xv jK. TiS^a^Enyifp^KKg^X-^KSaaIHW^SIsMZJaE^M^MLA GETTING THE LION'S SHARE — if trainer Bob Dietch thinks he’s going to get the lion’s share of tnat spaghetti he’d better get his choppers moving at a pretty fast clip. The scene is at the National Pet show in New York’s coliseum. The lion. Elvis, is 18 months old. (International/

■ ’>•-••# 5 1 I feb .. BOUND FOR ZOO -One of the arrivals in Brooklyn, N. Y. an Army transport was •Teddy,” mascot of the U. S. 6th Infantry Regiment. After he was presented to the regi- > ment by the Berlin Zoo, ‘Teddy” showed a tendency to delinquency-hy nipping a sar- , geant. So it was decided to J dohate him to’ the National I Zoological Park in Washington. Rockville Landmark Destroyed By Fire [ ROCKVILLE HP — Fire destroyed a UO-year-old landmark here [ .■Monday night, wiping out an an-i tique shop, residence and miis’c f shop. . 13 ; Hdmer' Knoblitt's antique shop, i in an old homestead-which also served as a residence for his farriily, was swept by a blaze blamed on defective wiring. The loss was estimated up to ! $35,000. It included antique glass, I i china and furniture. . L j — r j The U. S. Agriculture Depart-j [ment says plastic covers have made | low-cost, time and labor-saving; horizontal silos more popular than ; -•over with dairly farmers. Cove: | black<polyethylene, vinyl of nec- . nylon can provide aa - j airtight seal. • ; Trade in a eoix 1 town — Decatur

SIOO,OOO Damage To ■ " Indianapolis Store Blaze Is Believed Set Deliberately ■f INDIANAPOLIS "IW —-Fl > caused SIOO,OOO damage as it I swept a downtown store Monday ’ night, and authorities believed the blaze was set deliberately by j a man seen in an alley with a I flaming torch. The fire occurred at the Jordan I Kitchen Cabinet Co. at 333 W. I Washington St.* Joe Barnes, 31, Martinsville, said he passed the store shortly before midnight and saw a man in ah alley beside the store. The man appeared to be stuffing a burning sack op roll of newspapers into a window of the firm, Barnes said. “I yelled at the man but he ran." Barnes said. Sixteen pieces of fire-fighting equipment answered 'the twoalarm call. Two firemen were hurt slightly fighting the blaze. Mrs. Irene Jordan, 45, wife of Rayburn Jordan, owner of the store, collapsed during the fire j and was taken to a hospital for treatment for shock. Fire Chief Daniel O’Donnell , said on the 'strength of Barnes’ t story that “it looks like A. case of arson." The suspect wtts de- ! scribed as being about 30 years 1 old, near six feet tall and wejgh- | ing about ’l4O pounds, with red- : dish-brown curly hair and wearj ing a gru/ tnecked shirt.. Invalid Rescued From Burning Home VEEDERSBURG W — Mrs. Retta Alson, 70, an invalid, was carried out of her burning: home here Sunday. The three-room house was destroyed. Six Drag Racers Are Sentenced To Jail p KOKOMO rtP> — Six teen-age boys f were jailed today on charges, of | drag racing. Judge Donald Bolinger said all six had at least five previous traffic convictions and he was ' fed up with murder on the highways —— - —- ’ J —- Trade in a gooa town — Decatur

Clerk Union Hints Strike May Spread Montgomery Ward Clerks On Strike CHICAGO — Members of the Retail Clerks Union, on strike against three Montgomery, Ward and Co. stores across the nation, hinted today the strike may spread. Spokesmefi for the Retail Clerks International Asn. members said the walkout whs called Monday because negotiations with management of the retail and mail order firm had reached an impasse. The strike-bound stores were in Fulton, N. Y., Kansas City, Kan., and Whittier, Calif. The union had demanded during five months of bargaining a 10-cent hourly wage increase and a 40-hour, five-day week. The union represents 5,000 employes in 61 stores of the nationwide chain, a union spokesman said. Negotiations collapsed Saturday when Ward negotiators rejected an across-the-board wage increase on the grounds that it was not possible because of “the type of competition involved with local businesses.” Management argued- that ‘•‘You’re competing with the local dry goods dealer” and, therefore, and on a merit basis. In Washington, AFL-CIO President George Meany Monday called on all unions and state and focal labor organizations to help the Clerks Union win the strike. Meany labeled Wards’ position as “archaic” and indicated unioi members should be encouraged to boycott the firm. v A spokesman at union headquarters here hinted that clerks in two cr t?ree other stores might walk off the job today. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a ’Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

100 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION THURSDAY, JANUARY 9,1958 Starting at 1:30 P.M. CDST LOCATED 4 miles North, then 4 miles East of Berne. Indiana, or ’ 1 3 miles East .then 2 miles South of Monroe. Indiana, or 4 miles West then 2 miles South of Willshire, Ohio. IMPROVEMENTS— 7 room house with living room, dining room, bed- ’ room, kitchen with Youngstown sink cabinet on first floor: two bedrooms with lots of closet or attic space on second floor; full basement with warm air furnace, electric water heater, soft water pressure system. Large tool shed with corn cribs; poultry house; wood shed; drove well; young orchard. This farm is located in one of the best farming areas in Adams County and is all under-cultivation except orchard and building area. Don’t miss this auction if you are interested in a productive farm in the Adams Central school district. For further information and inspection call Mel Liechty. Auctioneer and Realtor, Berne phone 2-8430. Possession” on or before March 1, 1958. TERMS—2O% cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of marketable abstract dr title and Administrator's deed. y ' ' E. W. BAUMGARTNER, Administrator for HOWARD E. SHAFF Estate Sale conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co.. Berne. Ind. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer • Howard Baumgartner, Attorney • — Miz Lehman. Auctioneer. Jan. 2 and 7

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958

Annual Conservation Meeting Is Planned Annual Dinner Meet Schedued Feb. 3, Finaf plans for the annual meeting of the Adams county soil conservation district were completed Monday night in the regular meeting of the district supervisors. Dr. John Hartzler, president emeritus of Goshen ocllege, will address the dinner meeting which will be held Monday, Feb. 3, at 6:45 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran school north of Decatur. The fourth annual soil conservation banquet will also include entertainment and food, prepared by the St. John’s Guild. The first soil conservation banquet was held in 1954 at Pleasant Mills s'chool, and more than 200 attended it. For the past two years the banquet has been held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center with a church group serving” W meals? and attendance last year was 325. Tickets will be hold by-the five district supervisors, the county agent s office, and the SCS technician. Trade i>> a good town — Decatur

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