Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Two Accidents Are Reported By Police Two accidents occurring Wednesday afternbon and early evening, causing only slight damages to the autos involved, were investigated by the city pc'.'ce depart- , ment. The first mishap occur~ed a v 327 Winchester 'street at 2:37 p. m. Wednesday involving two auf-cs. Cars driven by Phillip W. Rehm. 38. Pleasant Mills, and Charles E. Hocker, 85, Decatur, collided

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when the Hocker auto attempted | tv pull away from the curb and struck the Rehm vehicle, whica was headde north on Winchester street. . ■ * Damage to the Jtehm auto was, estimated at $35 while SSO damage was estimated to the Hocker auto, j The secei d mishap occurred at the intersection of Fifth and M >n.oe streets at 7:15 p. m. A car driven by Jim A. Fisher, 20, rot te few, Decauir, struck the rear nt a car driven by Janv-s Cowan 42, of Decatur, which ha;.’ stopped on Mcnroe street to mike a left tnrnj elite Fifth street. F'clica estlmat-j cd damage to the Cowan auto at|

| SSO and about SIOO damages to the Fisher auto was estimated. Four Persons Killed When Train Hits Car j ARDMORE, Okla. (UPD—The ’ Santa Fe Chief smashed into an automobile at 60 to 65 miles an hour Wednesday night tossing six members of a family party across the landscape and killing four of them instantly. Two. a 9-month-old boy and his 1 j airman father, were critically in-1 j jured and given little chance to 1 j survive.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

To Attend Meeting On Army Surplus John (Ja«k) Gordon, Adams county chairman for civil defense, district director, and a member of the executive adv'sorv boaro of Indiana, will fly to Indianaoolis Saturday to attend a meeting for discussion c® Army surplus Gordon ard Elliott, local j pilot, wil’ jeeve the Decatur airI port at f SC a. m. S turday. The 1 Decatur cuo will fly 'a Indianapo-1 | lis in Andy Appelim nk> Cessna:

120. Time of the meeting is fixed from 11 o’clock to 3 p. m. at the FAA technical center at Wier Codk' airport. The Rev. Wm. Schuermann, of Edinburg, is the meeting chaplain, and Capt. Jermiah Collin, of Bakalar Air Force base, will be the featured speaker. Clarence T. Drayer, director of public works and supply, is in charge of the discussion on Army surplus. Gordon stated today that any pilot who is a member of the Adams county civil air patrol and would like to attend the meeting, I should contact him as soon as’ : possible. .." I

Chemical Credited With Saving Woman WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government medical researcher reported today that a chemical used in manufacturing household detergents has unusual properties which: —Are credited with saving a life the first time the compound was used in human medication last Friday. —May prove of value in inhibit'ing fatigue. I —May enable man to increase

Fred Schott Enlists In Regular Army Fred L. Schott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schott, of 269 Park Place, recently enlisted in the U.S. Army and was sent to Fort Knox, Ky., for recruit training and administrative processing, according to M/Sgt. Max Cox, local recruiter. Schott is a recent graduate of Decatur high school where he was a member of the Yellow Jackets football team. Upon completion of recruit training and specialized training in the armored field, he Will be assigned to an armored unit the Far East command. Hie local Army recruiting station today announced a limited number of youths may now be enlisted under the six-month active duty program in the national guard. Further information may be obtained in the federal building at Fort Wayne.

Fred Schott Enlists

his tolerance to carbon dioxide, thereby enabling him to live more comfortably in submarines and sealed vehicles designed for space travel. —Offer hope or a possible new and superior treatment for acidosis. This is a condition of the blood and tissues which follows many afflictions, including cases of children who accidentally swallow too many aspirins and older persons with respiratory difficulties. Chemical "Appears Promising” The scientist is Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas, 39, chief of the respiratory section of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. He laid out the first results of his experiments in highly technical language two weeks ago. He published his findings in Science, the official journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nahas, a French citizen who plans soon to apply for American citizenship, then discussed hi s findings today for the first time in layman's language in an interview with United Press International. He said his experiments have demonstrated that the chemical—known as T-H-A-M in chemical shorthand—stimulates elimination from the body of toxic waste materials, including carbon dioxide and acids such as lactic acid. "It appears promising,” he said, "but a lot more work must be performed before anyone can be certain it will prove of lasting and permanent value.” Saves Woman’s Life The drug was used in human medication for the first time at Henry Ford Hospital at Detroit. Mich, last Friday and apparently saved the life of a young woman after all known methods had failed to revive her from a coma. „ Hie drug was administered because attending physicians had read Nahas’ article in Science a week earlier. They telephoned Nahas last Friday to report that the young woman had undergone a heart operation and was suffering from carbon dioxide intoxication because her lungs were not functioning properly. They/learned that new laboratory tests had confirmed Nahas’ findings on (apparent) non-toxicity of the drug. Nahas advised them how to use it. On Tuesday, Nahas received a telephone call from the hospital reporting that the woman was “on the road to recovery,” and the drug was credited with saving her life. If you have something to sell or Want Ad — They bring results, rooms for rent, try a Democrat

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THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1959

National Chairman * Os 6.0. P. Resigns WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. ’ Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky ' was described in informed Repub- ? lican quarters today as the prob- ' able successor to retiring GOP 1 National Chairman Meade Alcorn. 5 A new chairman will be elected 5 at the Republican National Committee’s meeting April 10-11 after " a seven-member subcommittee s consults President Eisenhower.' 1 In Kentucky, Morton said he t was available for .the job if the * National Committee and all segi ments of the party wanted him. r He also said that, if elected, he i would retain his Senate seat. Compelling Personal Reasons f The partv chairmanship has j been held by incumbent members of Congress three times in the past 20 years. Morton, 51, served in the House , for six years. He was assistant t secretary of state during the first j three years of the Eisenhower ad- » ministration before his election to the Senate in 1956. j, Alcorn’s surprise decision to resign was • announced Wednesday ' after he advised Eisenhower that ' he had to quit the chairmanship ’ for compelling personal reasons. H«. said he had to return to his ‘ Hartford, Conn., law practice but would retain his seat on the National Committee. Alcorn succeeded Leonard W. Hall of New York in the chairmanship Feb. 1, 1957. Discuss Numerous Candidates r After balking at discussing a 1 possible successor, Alcorn aid a 5 number of persons had been dis- * cussed with Eisenhower and by party leaders. Besides Morton, he said, these 1 included Ohio State Chairman Ray Bliss, Secretary of Interior ’ Fred Seaton, Postmaster General 1 Arthur E. Summerfield, Rep. 5 Gerald Ford of Michigan, Under- : secretary of Treasury Fred Scrib- ’ ner. White House Counsel David ’ Kendall and Charles H. Percy. Chicago business executive. ! Alcorn said he had been ad- - vised by Bliss that the Ohioan was not available. Percy, chair--1 man of a long-range GOP pro- ' gram committee, said in Chicago ; he had not been approached and could not accept the job if it were ; offered. s' ’

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