Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NON-ITALIANS, JEWS INCLUDED IN NEW ORDERS Sweeping Changes Made In Italian Racial Programs Rome, Oct. 7. <U.R) Italy's 43.000,000 people were presented today with a sweeping rat iul program affecting not only Jews but Italian gentiles. It was announced that the fascist grand council, in addition to approving a severe program for dealing with Jews: 1— Banned marriages between pure Italians and "non Aryans," defined as "peoples of Semitics, hamitic, negro and other non-Aryan races." 2- Forbade state employes to marry foreigners, even if the foreigners are "Aryans.” 3 Prescribed that marriages between Italians and non-Italians. even if the non-Italians are "Aryans.” must be approved in advance by the government. The severe Jewish program was 1 expected. For Italy's 70.000 Jews, the council adopted a full program including a definition of what constituted a Jew and a conditional offer of Ethiopian immigration for, Jews. The condition was that "international Jewry” refrained from showing an "unfriendly” attitude toward fascism. The council as a basis for its race program first defined what constituted a Jew: 1— A person both of whose parents were Jews. 2— A person born of a Jewish father and a mother who was of foreign nationality. 3— A person who was born of a mixed marriage and who professes the Hebrew religion. It was specified that a person born of a mixed marriage who had professed another religion Than Judaism before October 1, 1937. should not be considered a Jew. Then the council excluded from the order that certain Jews must leave Italy within six months: 1— Foreign Jews who are more ' than 65 years of age. 2 — Foreign Jews who are married to Italians. Next it exempted from anti-Jew-ish discrimination in schools, children of those Italian Jews who: 1 — Are children of fathers killed in the Lybian, World. Ethiopian or Spanish civil wars. 2 — Are members of families of men who volunteered for service in the wars named. 3 — Are children of soldiers decorated for bravery in the wars nam-

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ed. 4 Are children of persons kill ed in the fascist revolution. s—Are5 —Are children of mutilated in valid* of the fascist revolution. 6 Are children of fascists whose mimes were inscribed in the party rolls before 1922 or who took part 1 in the Gabriele D'Annunzio expedition to Flume’after the war. 7 Are members of families which merit exceptional consideration. the merit to be established by a special commission. it was prescribed that Italian Jews who were not in the categories mentioned: 1 Can not faithfully become members of the fascist party. 2 Cnn not become owners or managers of businesses employing more than 100 persons. 3 Can not own more than 50 nectares (123.55 acres) of land. 4 Can not perform military service either in ponce time or war time. o ‘ HOSPITAL BOM) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) petitions. Mr. Custer pointed out. The total building project is $58,363.00. of which the federal government, through the PWA has made a grant of $25,363. The balance, up to $33,000 will be contributed by Adams County. When the original petition was | made, the figure of $55,650 was use das an estimate. The PWA increased the total and made a grant of $25,363.00. instead of $25.- ' , 042.50. as listed in the original I copy. Included in the county's share ,f ; the construction cost is a contin- ‘ gent fund of about $2,500. to bo I used if necessary in making improvements to the present hospital building and to provide for ' any emergency that might arise I during the course of construction. . The maximum amount however, is ' $33,000. ’ * < • Besides the nurses home for ■ which Architect A. M. Strauss of Fort Wayne has drawn plans, repairs and improvements to the main building, including the chitn- j ney. windows in the operating ■ room, insulating the roof and making changes to the elevator en- j trance are proposed. Bids will be ' received on these alterations and improvements with the general contract. The proposed nurses home is 87 , by 38 feet, two stories, with base- I ment. to be built of brick. It will contain 20 rooms, five of which I will be used as an isolation ward for mental and contagious cases. I The county council and the I board of county commissioners iiavu o- ioi ted a site south and a little" west of the present building I for the nurses home. It is pro- ! posed to face the home north, the , west end of the building facing i High street. The hospital trustees and board '

1 Fights Dcdth Till Cubs Win __ r.-. W * .'gfehVr -V« , «■■■■■■ •‘A.. - jc*" j wwr /a 1 A- ♦ John Edward English, Jr. Death hovers over John Edward English, Jr.. 14-year-old Chicago boy who has only one chance in a thousand to live, but Johnny holds on hoping the Chicago Cubs will win the world series from the I Yanks. Johnny—he doesn t know that doctors regard the fact that he still is alive a miracle—received his biggest thrill' when Bill Jurges and Rip Collins, popular Cub players, presented him with autographed baseballs from both teams. Johnny is suffering from neuroma, a form of cancer which follows along a nerve. Its action is lightning fast and usually its victims live but from a few weeks to three months.

| of commissioners are unanimous in , the effort to build the nurses * home. They have issued joint statements explaining the cost, proposed bond issue and the need for such an addition. Final determination in the construction of the building will not I be known until the legal require-; j tnents relative to the bond issues ■ ' are fulfilled and action of the state j I board of tax commissioners is tak-1 j en. o ARRANGEMENTS — (CONTINUED FROX PAGE ONE) A. N. Sn ith. Miss Rose Nesswald. I and Mrs. A R. Holthouse. Dinner: Mrs. Alice Christen. I Mrs. Nathan Nelson and Mrs. G. i Remy Bierly. Tickets: Mrs. Elmer Chase. Mrs George Squier. Mrs. T. G. I , Durkin. Mrs. Lawrence Green.' Mrs. Leo Kirsch. The committees named by Ed- : win Kauffman, president of the , Adams County Young Democratic club are: Arrangements: Dick Macklin, i chairman; Lester Pontius, G. 0. 1 'Stauffer. Ruth Elzey. Rosemary' Miller. Fern Bierly. .Wilbur Biai key. Glen Dickerson and Paul I Bahner. Publicity: Robert Shraluka.: I chairman; Violet Saunders. Mrs. ; | uester Pontius and Mrs Ruth Deßolt. ROOSEVELT TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j and Fascist organizations in this j I country. Chairman Dies, D.. Tex . 1 ' heard Arnold Gingrich, editor of I

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1938

the magazine Ken. call for detailed inquiry into German espionage . Gingrich's testimony centered on activities of the silver shirts, an American Fascist organization. But it also extended into charges of German espionage. He testified that within the' I past year, the German secret ser- ' vice—the “Gestapo"—added three j new departments, all devoted to espionage in this country. OLDER MEMBERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .in, a former pastor, will be the speaker, at the Prayer and Bible hour. Sunday October 23. will be mem- | ership Sunday, which, it is plane- ■ d, will be one of the most important services during the Centennial celebration. On Sunday. October 30. Dr. F. E. Fribley, district superintendent of the Fort Wayne M. E. district, will be the speaker at the morning service. o Special Session Acts Are Received In City County clerk G. Remy Bierly today received copies of the acts of the special session of the state legislature which met last July. The size of the volume is quite different from that of the last regular session in 1937 which contained 1.606 pages. The new book has only 37 pages. The books are for distribuI tion among members of ’he bar, I county and township officials. ~

MOOSE TO MEET IN FORT WAYNE No Meeting Is Scheduled For Local Lodge Tuesday Evening The members of Adunts Lodge ' 1311, Loyal Order of .Moose will go to Fort Wayne next Tuesday J night to attend u meeting In that I city. A class of candidates will be in- | itiated with the Fort Wayne d< gree team conferring th*' initiatory work. Paul Schmitz, of Mooseheart. will be the chief speaker. No meeting of the local lodge will be held next week. The local members are to go in a body, leaving the lodge home here at 7:00 o’clock. Gerald Cole, dictator of Adams lodge, urged that all members at- ■ tend and be on hand promptly at the lodge home here. Transportation will be furnished those who do not have a wav. , o “WE CAN T FAIL” (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I fund. I It was emphasized in the meeting that Mr. Childs informed the ( Chamber of Commerce and local citizens Jhat if the factory was re built it would provide employment for 80 to 100 men. The cost of rebuilding the factory, equipping it with modern machinery and buying adjoining farms in order to assure future operations of the plant with a clay supply will be approximately SIOO,OOO. I The money asked by the local community is ten per cent of the total, the balance to be furnished | ' by the stockholders and Mr. Childs' I

Sfear A& sSsSU ISI BtK fit'r l i ‘Li S7OR -dffZ 153.1 18. J. Smith Drug Co ™ I B 95c w jB • Special 89c| Phone S 2 ipound . 19c | Lb6»=====X= ..ir=a, — [worth 25 c size laxative 'FZE&WJB f'L, Carter's Liver Pills 21c BSSfTI | J LARGE SO'3IZE Li 410 d<u rf ■ *^ MNA Toothpaste TI [Alarm C!ocK|- Rt( . uIARS(XfZ4^y^WM 1 ' / j I BAA 39*|^ C£ ~ Powder 39c | pack whs Kie J 3 ° C stzE Albalizing Tablets I Alka- Sel tzek 24c Soft. Tough. ft I Lintless. Many K wL'f/li i&c I L4 ’ et ,4oxSl “ ° 3 c X-— f > piVlV*M(x too Puretest k fciiljSrtA, WHJI’IilllMaB Aspirin Tablets Kfey 3 » I | Quick relief 11 1 1 i W J ..777 Ril 99c *sSX£s®| 'Tape I Sticks fast. Removes I HSIIDUr LlV6f Uli |V '* b ' ] BSay I STORJI . °*kA tW - 1 1 baby bMaTs Toofh rwlxr:-ifr I bruthZleans |m»ny Frj sAN IT AA Y 7c ksJNAPKiNs f*r wu Almond f/ € Coco Soap Who 111 n r n XZ ifli I x F °* lesj (MM ,v 29c IQa Os 10 kind to the skin. > 1 * pint size m i3TnEHßt3sHffl3Bß3W?j|

associates. Every effort will bo made to complete the drive next week nnd the members of the various solicit-■ Ing teams wore asked tn call on every prospect so that the drive could be brought to u < lose. “Lies, All Lies” Is Cry Os Baby Winner Toronto, Oct, 7 (U.R) Mrs Martin Kenny, bad tempered winner of u $125,000 consolation prize in the $500,000 Toronto maternity marathon, shrilled from her jail cell today thut arson charges against her were "lies, all lies” Her arrest followed an investigation of the latest of five flies in various houses occupied by the Kenny family ———— 16,000 Men Laid Off In Chrysler Strike Detroit, Oct. 7 (U.R) Closing of the Plymouth motor car sac 1 tory and the Briggs Mack Avenue, , tiody plant in a labor dispute to ' day threw approximately 16.00 c men out of work. The refusal of 6.000 United i Automobile Workers union mem- ' bers to go to work at the Ply-[ I mouth plant caused the Briggs I -hutdown. About 7.000 were left I idle at the Plymouth factory and! ! 9.000 were affected at the Briggs , plant which supplies Plymouth I with bodies. Detroit. Oct. 7 — (U.R) — One ■ automobile plant was closed today .another was reopened after a 1 • ite-day shutdown and a third was afeed with a strike threat as pro- | duction on 1939 models reached full swing. The Plymouth plant of Chrysler i 'corporation was idle after mem’ | bers of the United Automobile I Workers union refused to report 1

CZECH, GERMANS WILL BE FREED Europe Continues Efforts To Find Peaceful Solutions Berlin. Oct. 7 (U.R) The inter national commission on partition-1 , tng Czechoslovakia has reached lan agreement for the reciprocal 1 'elease of prisoners held* by the Germans and Czechs within 24 'lours, it was disclosed authoritatively today. The Prague government granted 'autonomy within the state to the 3.000.000 Slovaks in , Czechoslovakia, permitting them to have a separate cabinet and other officials. Prague also must soon settle Hungary's demands for return of territory including an urea at the eastern tip of Czechoslovakia which would give 'Hungary and Poland a common 1 I frontier. Elsewhere on the world front: Paris Foreign Minister Geor-, i ges Bonnet continued debate with I I the senate foreign affairs com-' I mission in regard to the Munich ’ I settlement and future negotia ' I tfons for closer relations with' ■ Italy and Germany. Spain Prospects for ending the ' civil war continued slim despite 1 apparent success of negotiations I among Britain. Italy and France, for withdrawal of foreign volun-' leers from Spain. It was under- 1 stood that Italy was resisting' efforts to persuade her to withI draw a large number of troops on for work on the 8 a. m. shift Union officials insisted they were i not striking but merely were protesting against working more j 1 than 32 hours a week.

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