Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

County Contribution To MS Is $259.95 State Os Indiana Is Short Os Goal Adams county’s contribution toward Indiana’s $50,000 goal for this summer's multiple sclerosis hope chest campaign so far totals

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$59.95, Mrs. Vernon Hurst Adams county MS co-chairman, has reported. Plans are being made for next year’s campaign, as the Indiana chapter of the national multiple sclerosis society is hoping to keep singer Pat Boone in on the fight against MS. Results so far in the collections for the hope chest campaign for the state total over $43,000, according to a report sent from the executive director of the Indiana chapter of the national multiple

sclerosis society, Mrs. Robert J. Sculti. Patient collection totals will be made known around September 1, in the MS society's Newsletter. In the meantime, Mrs. Hurst reports, those who want to contribute to the hope chest fund may still do so if they contact her immediately for a collection envelope. During the 1958 hope chest campaign weeks, Pat Boone served as entertainment committee chairman, telling TV viewers about MS and the hope chest campaign on

TH* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IMMANA

his television program. The executive director has stated. “We’d very much like to keep him'interested in our cause,” urging MS patients and friends of patients to “write him a note of thanks and include in it a plea that he stay in the fight to conquer MS.” Letters to him on MS are to be mailed to Pat Boone, % Jack Spina, 6 West 57th Street, New York, New York. J'. ■ ■ Trade in a good town — Decatuf

500 Attend Square Dance Last Evening Approximately 500 persons attended the first free square dance held Wednesday evening from 8 to 11 o’clock on Third street behind the court house, Jim Kane, chairman for the merchants committee, announced today. Several dance sets were on hand to participate in the first dance to be sponsored by 14 merchants of

Decatur. The dances are scheduled for twice a month until Halloween, with the next dance scheduled for August 20 on Third street. In case of rain, the dance will be held at the Eagles lodge. The public is inviteyl to attend. Carl Geels, of Fort Wayne, was the caller for last night s festivities. Other well-known callers near Decatur are being contacted to appear for dances to be held in the future. Trade in a good town — Decatur

Space And Middle East Features At Library

Space and the Middle East—two focus points for the world's eyes: and people are wanting to find out more about these topics besides the most recent happenings. Interested in a space time table?—or perhaps listening to a person who disagrees with Kipling and who says that east and west do have much in common and who has faith that the two widely different areas may someday agree? That space timetable may be found in the entrance hall of the Decatur public library. The timetable, which tells how far it is from the earth to the other planets around sun, is a part of a larger map. the universal map of outer space. On it are facts about the solar system that have become more important now since a rocket to the moon is being planned. The map shows the relative sizes of the planets to the sun, and describes the flames of the sun looking toward the planets, and even the pink moons on Mercury. There is also an interplanetary chart showing how much a person weighs on each of the planets, where the pull of gravity is different from earth's. The man who disagrees with Kipling is Sir John Bagot Glubb, who became commander-in-chief of the Arab legion, a symbol of Arab power in the countries of the Arabian peninsula. Even though he was devoted to the Arabs and gave up an English commission to help these people, he was fired in 1956 as the commander, when Great Britain and Jordan’s relations became strained: This story tells how, and gives an answer to why. these people: sent him back to England. He dis- ! agrees with western policy, as he ' represents the Arab people’s part I in the problem. He believes that The creation and maintenance of . the state of Israel by armed forces I was a mistake. Another reason for the Middle East’s trouble, he continued, is the propaganda being spread over the Middle East. Three points that make the proproganda effective, he stated, are (1) the propaganda never appeals to logic or reason, <2> the propaganda appeals to things such as hatred, jealousy, and resentment, which are more easily aroused, as it is easier to try to raise resentment against the west instead of loyalty for Russia and Egypt, and (3) human nature is more interested in people than ideas, so the propagandists give the Arabs people to hate, such as himself, the author points out. Although it seems as if his efforts to help the Arabs have failed, the author sums up his experience wdth, “I have done my best.” the theme of a book which helps the reader to understand more about current Middle Eastern history. ‘‘The Arabian Peninsula,” one of the newer books in the library, tells what happened to the role of the Arab states in the world when it was discovered that the sands of their deserts were floating on oil. | Richard H. Sanger, the author, has escorted King Ibn Saud, of Saudi Arabia, on visits to the United States. Although the United States’ role in this area has been one of a first-comer, it has no monopoly there, Sanger warns, citing that the needs of this area are great, that food is inadequate, and that the people are poverty-stric-ken and victims of disease, as former president Truman stated in his inaugural address in 1949, adding that there is a "new frontier which has sprung up on the Abrian peninsula.” and that the country should become aware "of the American role in developing it, and of the challenge which it presents to us. . . .” Recognizing some needs of the Arab peoples which it can take care of. the field of medicine has been helping there. In “Bedouin Doctor,” a German doctor Herbert Prit zk e, tells how he escaped from a loosely guarded British prisoner of war camp in the Suez Canal Zone and adopted a new way of life among the Arabs, even receiving a new name, El El Hakim el Alernani, as he lived with these people. A woman doctor and missionary, Eleanor T. Calverley, M. D., tells of “My Arabian Days and Nights" in her autobiography. Her work was done in Kuwait, a small area on the southeastern side of the Arabian peninsula. In “Pharoah," Eloise Jarvis McGraw writes about the Arab states’ important neighbor, Egypt, when the country was ruled by pharoahs

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUBUST 9, 1968 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. On MADISON STREET Between Ist & 2nd Sts. SPONSORED BY DECATUR CIRCUIT CHAPTER VALPO GUILD Breakfast set; 5 ft. kitchen cabinet: dog house; lawn mower; cultivator; swing set; hot plate; waffle iron; lamps; toys; good lamp shades; new throw rug: peony and iris waterless cooker: dishes; toys; paint; all kinds of garden produce and home baked bread, cakes, eggs, noodles, etc. PLUS—Many donations from local merchants .and storekeepers, to be sold for the benefit of the church. SALE CONDUCTED BY STUDENTS OF THE REPPERT SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING LURCH COUNTER OPEN 12:00 Noon through Evening.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1858

who through themselves, and whose subjects believed, that they were immortal. A shorter, more recent picture of Egypt is shown in “Africa: Land of My Father,” when Era B<sl Thompson travels back through the continent of her ancestors, Africa ending up in Egypt. .... “Yonder One World” tells of Iraq. India, Japan, China, Paskin, and Indonesia, countries which make up part of the Middle East and miich of the Far East. Author Frank Moraes compares the conditions, ideas, and traditions of these countries with those of the especially Great Britain, the United States, and West Germany. Beginning with his interview with Ghandi of India, he compares the late Indian leader with Nehru, the current leader, who is not as spiritual as Ghandi. Describing the people who are so different from yet so important to the Western countries, he states that some Asians are against capitalism and private enterprise; the dislike for these grew from the Indians’ hatred of colonialism, which they identified with capitalism and private enterprise. They thought of Russia as a socialist's paradise, after hearing about Lenin’s dream of electrification. Moraes cites one example of Indians’ thought, stemming from their hatred of colonialism and their need for more modern ways of doing things: one Indian farmer remarked that perhaps India must sacrifice democracy for electricity. W giving examples of what Indian people think and defining such , things as the “free Thai “movement, he tries to show that it is j not necessary to do what is ofen J done: talking at cros purposes bej cause speakers give up to believ- | ing that the “Oriental is devious 1 and * elusive,' ’ instead of trying j to understand him. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Shiela Gay Simons. 18, Lima, O , and David Lee Kastens, 22, Dayton, O. Divorce Cases In the case of Patricia R. Hart vs Clifton Hart, Jr., an affidavit showing failure to comply with former order of the court was isled. A citation for the defendant was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county returnable August 15 at 3 o’xlock An affidavit showing failure to comply with the former order of the court was filed in the case of Verena M. Martz vs Joseph A. Martz. A citation for the defendant was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county returnable August 15 at 2 p. m. Estate Case The last will and testament and codicil of Adelaide Gass w as offered for probate. A renunciation and nomination of personal representative was filed. A petition for i probate of will and issuance of leti ters filed. A bond in the penal sum of $4,000 was filed. Trade in a good town — Decatur. IN JUST 15 MINUTES > IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH—lour 4Sc hack at «■> drug atorc. Apply ITCH-MF/-VOT. It <lrnri<-n« Jour Itch and liurnlnK in mlnutrx; klllx icrrnix. ftinisl on contact. Wonderful for eraemn. foot Itch, rlnaworm. Inject b|iex, surface raahrx. Today nt Kohnr Drug Store.

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