Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1941 — Page 5

LdAV. Il I V 29. 1911.

KjSING NEEDS I THIS STATE I kniiil nih Appro'K |'or Building: In ■ Befell* Are** Lr< Tin- »• t v Jfijl g ' '. J ■ I-»t J- * 1 pro V . H i' " |u ‘ ■ ' • I !•) ■ ..„ . needing KusiinS ■ „,,.<!>!>.• n- policy -I • ph.r.K a.-iimt >»•>. Umi.-I ■ «.„ Hun * ,r,> , .>ll-ft 11. I 101 l With fund* ,h * ... .... l i.d"l - ' ,,r * P 4,. ..gun-' '!'• -•*»" r . h , f ii «.-i> i ii-i'i yi |t , ii..-ii' '"lilt under r „, ■ j. .|. '■ -* housing gltor ... ■ bou-tl* . ~... - . .'■• al CU.i-’U* I '. 1,11 k* .•’siiilsbi-d th* wullds r. in l">»d< i pi«»' Ujj ~) 1“ ‘ malienl n s.u is- needed * tii’ii Hi’ - >ia|»cti uhd .it tin’ bag |{ jdjollltUg .HlOtil'T >, 11. J SoUo . *U. hired yi'gitHt.ilU 11 ■>'. Il* P*'WS. lUinilU I "H* -• »‘de " ,l "* l '" u ' u, g.0.-iiiiiii ht pioyrain !u’ 75 units I- be built at Ifiviu auotbi’t 75 al J*-f---milt, .nd lw al N- » Albany. 1.,. a|>pion d Jri 30 with naciac from 1-1 •« I-' Ma4.-<>: 'in nitty tt.«» tokrd I proving gtoil'l'l. ill'll » empniynii’iit »ill < all for J . s-i’k* ■ |>!l June uam **■* ippov.-U by the K roordiuatur. .it rental* to IJ» adutrtal woikers at Cui;Er JW houses will be erectigmg hum I.’" <> 135, these •pprotrd Jun.- 23. Kingsbury ordnance plant Uporti’ l» *X|»-< I'll to employ .nd if a third shift is added. ««rkers will w needed Beat hiesstimam indicate that up » o'her workers will be nI by ripandini industries in m Tile foterninent bis ap d oin-trintion <4 iiuai iera tor employee. •r ni.itid. J#o dnnoiiiitabh’ permanent houaea, renting R* to 135, approved April *' lioimitury uinta approved U and reattac llou > f3.5u to «Wy. PH. miler unit* renttl«to ik weekly, and 100 demountable houaea to tie a’ Kuo» and Walkerton, rentIrum IM to |35. The latter anuoahitd June 13 Fort Wayne. n< » employment i*u Fi-bruary mil and « haa Htinuied at ?, i*io, in addition H’otuit’l at the new army air " far. only 75 unl'a have ".I'duled tor fuvernineat connon. theae Im-iih tor *rmy approved Julie 23. and rentI IM *home gore lent eonatru. P'ofiam at South Bend, ap dJan 3n. «aa 3o pen-ent coinlaly 1. New worker* at tbaker, Bt-ndii and other deplants are eapected to create Heal hotndug situation and 2M tatsNe homes Were approved I*tioa In Mishawaka May 2n. L W, H : *ot from 525 to |35 Iw- ► tefsaae housing coordinator Bot Fet found It neewnaary to '• constmetion of governbonies In Anderson, KvansI *ty. Hammond. Indtanapolia r*Wl*jdthou<h the dwelling SPARE RIBS Lottie l k«« Uw.l.’ly BEEF s HORT RIBS HW , p are liROI'ND BEEF Jtlsc - ar ket House

Accepts Position ■kIH Hloomlngton. July 2h John I. Grlle. son of Mr and Mrs Daniel F. Grlle. of Goneva. who was ri.id ttated In June frcin the Ii di ma University school of business, lias accepted a position In the auditing department of the TVA at Knottvllle, Tenn . a. cordlnr io aim mnee metri here today of the I perM.nnel and place men t hnrean situation are considered aciite However. in addition to itov.-rn ment defense building and prtvat. c-onstructlon. the United Ulates housing authority has rec. ntly completed or has plans or <onat met lon under way on housinK programs in nave# Ittdiaiii cities. These Include 3!M> units at Muncie. 2I« at Fort Wayne. 7M7 at Gary. 400 at Hammond, 174 at Kok-inio, 120 at New AUtany. and 150 iu Vigo county near Terre Haute At South Bend, a local honsitig authority has Imen created recently and reportedly is seeking cons’rti.’ tloti of homes for 750 families under the l iiHA. However, the greatest portion ot I SHA n.aisliig has been lit the planning at eg-- for a year or more, and cannot lie . oilside red atricl defense housing Despite accelerated gove.oin.-nt housing projects iii Indiana, private industry has been k.-eping pa..with the federal program Fred T Greene, president .if tintilth district of the federal HumI lauili bank, e-stlniated that private I builders have erected more than 14,700 homes in the 11 critical h. tiling areas duiing the past I.* I months Tomorrow: Private Industry's housing program in Indiana NO RESPITE IN CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE the latke Sui*iloi region, in scattered sections of the u|>per Mississippi valley and the great plains Hut rain would bring only temporary reHet. the weather bureau said. Outside the heat belt, New England again was promised cool weather. Temperatures continued seasonal in the far west. WARNS BRITAIN CONTINUED FIIOM PAUE ONM ly assaulted, haa stru.-k back with such magnificent alreuglh and courage and brought prodigious and well-deserved slaughter on th< Natl armies •The United States the greateat single power. Is giving tin aid on a gigantic scale and advancing in rising wrath to the very verge of war. "Il is a fact that German air superiority has b«-eii broken and air attacks on this country for the time being have almost ceased. It I* A fact that the battle of 'he Atlantic, though far from being won. is, partly by American IntervenUon. moving progressively in our favor.”

Jap Ship Off With U. S. Oil * ■ iSf’Ku R v - * % I I 1 A A , B I J ... »■ *‘* x ' , Tanker Nieahia Mara With her hoMa only partially «Hed with •* ** J *f“X*“£ Ktaahm Maru, sails from 1/w Angeles before the U. ®. or <*£ taw Jananaaa asaet* tn th* U • went Into effect. In the U» Angelas area alone. 14 tankers sailed ( ”. th ‘ weeks with 1,350.000 barrels at oil. Oaft.above MnruU No tion of the U S freeze order tn connection with the statu* or jap X. .mA rn y. B w“tS hM be« by the .Uta department.

HEAT ADDS TO TOLL OF LIVES Heat And Humidity Cause Heaths; State < rops Threatened • ■ Indianapolis. July 2* (I'l'i High heat and humidity clamping down on Indiana again tmlay brought the prospect <d all increased d-ath toll and another threat to state crops. The weather bureau hold out only the slight hope that Imai thundershowers would bring t. inporaiy relief from oppressive heat. At least four more deaths attributed to the heat were reported. Seeking relief hy -wimmlng in latke James at Angola. Thomas E Carder. 33. Toledo. Ohio, suffered a cramp and drowned At .Mum i<- Oliver 1,. Hawk, ttyear old carpenter, perished while working in W degree tempera lure. Two youths. Henry Pace. Its. and Hubert Endsley, hi, were drowned in a gravel pit near Marion. Their IhhJios were recovered today. Meanwhile, crop i vpert.s at Purdue university reported 'hat the heat wave had si-ared corn badly nt northern Indiaua areas and that lack of rainfall had begun to affect crops iu other sections of the state. They said the hot, dry weather was retarding fruit crops. e*P'-< lally peac hes .end apples. The heat was broken briefly at Hoi heater when a sudden rain brought a total of 1 hv inches precipitation. .Marion received fn inch t'auabiidge City and Wheatfield were the stale - hot -p its y- -twrday with high* ot l«» 2 while Columbus and Washington r< ported l*s>. Other tenipcratui. were. Indiaj napolia, Paoli and Vincenues. 99; Angola. South Bend and lacfayette !>s. Fort Wayne. Marion, Hochester and Terre Haute 97, and Evansville 93. C HARLES WEBER CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONB trlct commander. Mt tnle-i s of the I'H-al post were urged to attend the district meeting at Post 17 in Fort Wayuu on August 7. INDUSTRIES OF U’ONTINI Kl'i FIIOM PAGK ONE) with Herman Haugk in charge. Is located in the center of the tent. In addition to coal displays, Stokol stokers are feature*! Negt to the latter display is the eahlblt of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., which features leu cream, rherbet and butter. In the east end of the tent and at the rear is a large display, sponsored by Gm Dierki's Auto Part, which features Allis-Chalmers implements and various farm equipment. The display of Oscar Ewell of Prdble is also located at the rear <>t the tent, in which various farm implements are being pu' on e«h kbit ion. The farm equipment di-play of Ed Affolder and Sons. Berne, is he ated in this end of the tent.. E V McCann as chairman of the Industrial eghiltits committee of the street fair letard is in charge of this phase of the event.

DECITCK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI'II, INDIANA

Two Big Bundles for Britain—2B Tons Each I " A » * Ji J 1.1. Radiopholo Completing a 78-mfl* road tert, these two tt-ton M3-Medium tank* ire shown on flat e*r* In Ch»w» at th* beginning of their long journey to England. They ar* th* first two ofT the assembly line at the 1 oilman* aiaadard Manufacturing Company. Mor* will fuUsw.

FOOD DISPLAY tCONTINL'ED FROM PAGO ONE) i posters, placards an dcard* adver-| Using these eghibits. | The other eshihits by the hom«| economics women of th-« county in< hid- baki-d goocls, canned goods, quilts, rugs, fancy work and other article*. These items were being judgi-d tialay by Mrs Mary C. Spencer of Allen county Miss Helen Howard, home, management supervisor us the* local office of the farm security administration. baa charge of the home economic* exhibit*. Purdue University also has an educational FxhMt In the same building. It show* proper methods in feeding, sanitation, management, the growing of legume crops and other projects in connection with good farming practice*. - <) .. _ STANDARD OIL •CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) ihan s.imomm yen be longing to American motioa picture c ompu tiies. The Dome! news agency reported in a Washington dispatch that admiral Kichisaburo Nomura. Japanese ambu-sador. hud ordered minister Kaname Wakasugi. of the ein-i bassy staff, to return to Japan *' once to report direct to the foreign office on the situation between Japan and the I'nited Sta'es The dispatch 'aid that Wakasugi was expected to board th<- Asama Marti at Han Francisco August *t. Iu a statement which indicated that vast scop** of Japan' expansionist program, Ftimio 3 amada. chief of the research department ot the Institute of the Pacific, composed of Japanese diplomats, polltlcians and export business men. said today that the "Greater East Asia <'o-prosperity Hphrr* which Japan intends to establisli" would m-an a large living sphere covering Japan. Manchukuo, t'htna. Frern-h Indo China. Thailand. Malaya. Burma, the Netherlands East Indies and the Philippines. The government here officially froxe all Netherlands and Netherlands East Indies assets today and the assets of Britain's Hong Kong

WIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “SALT WATER TAFFY” fMOU NEEWT BE AFRAiO, POPEVt -/ AT WAS NICE ( IVHAZZAT NO>SE f IT’S ONIV \ C T *^' A AgFUL GTCANag-SOUNOIN’ \ ThEPES NOBOCN USTH ME JT. —y - to* utmSPM 1/ "V ? JI kP > FpeOmAPS MX) NEVER ■iAM AU aloneTJ Tvi CAME F I / 0 ~ / I SALT-WATER ukxupS J i| ■WW &,/ 23= -4 f L j? IS F ST:;-C;viF' F'-/' ifcv rO */<> > BLONDIE “CAN I DEPEND ON THAT?’ By Chic Young H t«?»O3<XEV»»HTs) jTrMMOri COVEWP) I .('OwXM'TSE A FIHC k M '< UWE TAKE ! RMT ’MATS THE LAST) I < iuemSShebao' 1 ( tuhouou itcoub W < heigubobJml l z voun the t ever ■, » m 'las i SH “ I ■ iff ?W i I uJ M V«3 H* —3T. .f. k i I : m LAf M < sKI ” • *"V I ! hru->jk<i '•!? dLMI BU-Jw -• £F_ -.3 r: t a, rttr «g* g- ft-"*— ,“’ \u. ,Aq ' 1 n LZ '', a I

and four Dutch-iapit.il firms werei (placed under freezing regulations Eighty foreign firms are now as- - fected including 3b Amerlcau firms Japanese admitted that the * Netherlands East Indies .'ction In ; freeaing Japanese credits and «u»I pending foreign ex* hange operations. thus automat!*- illy < ulting oft | Japan's suppl of oil except by special arraugi-iiieiii, was a heavy blow. President To Ask For Price Control |- Washington. July 29 <U P . Senate Democratic leader Alben W ' Barkley, Ky . said tialay after a ■ conference with President lltawi ; veil, that the chief executive would I send a message to coiigreM totnor I row requesting enactment of price control legislation Barkley said that the final draft of the price fixing bill, which also will include rent control, his not been completed, but that .uimillis t rat lon leaders have agreed In gen eral on its content*. He said It probably will Im- in!roduc>-d shortly after the president's message Is reolved

Mr. John W. Tyndall (F'ormerlv County Auditor) is now associated with the* The Remy Bierly Abstract Co (Sut'it'sMir lo (’. 1.. Walters) and hi* xxill also hi* tilad to take care •»! voor GENERAL INSI RAM E NEEDS By Representing Responsible Insurance Companies. Peoples Loan & Trtisl Building—Room \o. 7 Phone 128

Muncie Man Is Slain While Sitting At Home Muncie. Ind, July 29 U.S- Pt Hee indicated today they were hold lug a suspirt in the slaying of Ed ward W. Miller, II year-old Mun* I-roof*-r who was shot a- he sat on a daveiiiHM’t in his horn- last night It w.is reported th* snspi-t t « mill l»- taken to state polio- headqtl.iri •is In Indianapolis for a lb del*< tor test. <> Firemen Extinguish Auto Blaze Al Berne The B*'tt*- fin- «|epartm-nt an • wered an alarm .Monday ev*-ftllig when an automobile owned by \mos Kirchhofer, Wabash township farmer. laiiglM fire at th*Jeff* i son garage In Bern*- A short circuit t- blaimi-d for th*- blaxe The fire was -xt inguislnsl with little damage Mr. Kir* hhofer» house southeast its Bertie bunted to th egrotnid la*' winter, claiming the life <>t a datiglit* i o Cotton iM-ing u- <1 • vp* ritni-ii'-ly for high grad*- pap*-t.

AVERT STRIKE I ON WEST COAST CIO Workers Postpone Strike At Aluminum Company Plant • Hy United Pres*) A strike was averted today at thi- Veinoii. Calif., fabricating plant > of the Aluminum Corporation us Amen* a. The United Automobile Workers union i c|O) indethilleiy poatponod a strike scheduled for today after its diepiiie with the Alcoa managett.ent was referred to th. national defense mediation l.oartl A walkout previously had been post|amed twice. Aken mantifa* lure* aircraft parts and employs I 75*» m*-n at its V'-itt-o nplaiit. Tit* union demanded a wage increase of 21 cents an hour. An outburst of violence at Fort IktMlge. la. marked th*- month-old slrlki. ot th,- l'nit*d Mln*- Work*-iw tt'loi against Ii plants of the Unit ed Blates <>y|wtum company. Wh*-n three automobile* pushed through a picket Un*-, on*- was overturned, it D. lb *a, plant tn.in.igi r. und two union meutbers were injured. Approximately s.tmo AFI, *-I*-c---tri* inns struck at N. w York today to for* •• employment of union mem- j her* on a ni-w power plant being i constructed by the Consolidated I Edison company Th*- onion charged Edison w is employing members

It isn’t alway p*. tble to avoid sunburn Rut there L is away to get relief from the painful after effort*. •• *!*♦ 41 Just apply a cool, soothing application of Rexall M, Gypsy Cream. Almost immediately you get relief |v from sunburn irritation. Yet, Kexalt Gyp->y Cream 1 is creamy, soft and soothing with a delightful \ V 'J summery odor. Use it for itchiag of insect * raKck. iJ bite*, too. MWKI * ywwlf noouct /—, \ raws y . B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Beer Prices NOT Increased Owing to the tart that anticipated price increases on Beer DID NOT go into effect, the price on bottled beer at all local Beer Parlors will REMAIN THE SAME as before. Local Beer Dealers

PAGE FIVE

of a ’pupp- t union H HwpresentatlVM of AFI, chemical workers and th Western Cartridge company were to meet with the mediation board today to report on a conference last night dealing with board recommendations for settleUK nt of a dispute st the firm's East Alton. 111., plant. The union had accepted the NDMII proposal but the * ontpany objected to n-comnien dationi on wage Isuiies and contra* I cancellallons. Thu labor department referred another dispute to the board to prevent a threatened strike of 1.sot) c|<) textii* workers in th. Lincoln Mills of Alabama plant at Huntsville. Ala. At Madison 111, the American Car and Foundry company factory was eli>-»-d hy a strik*- of "00 AFL railway <arin*-n. ma* hiniste and electricians. Strikers charged the company had set Its piece work rale too high to permit employe* to earn their guaranteed minimum wage. Ss' LzjLldJ Fissia Running N«m ... Watery Eye* W»r “>**•* roar head *•* )II Hsr Fsvn stae*. *>« *M running as,l wuttry »vm mak* year Sts in.e-rul.le. »*t * De t>- Ola *S *i-*)M al year truss H v-tay. Pul a l*w<tr<awiseacS n-wnlaad mm-Stately yoa will l"»l wonderful Balli»tl»e re. ..* ><a» ier»». .a.ag u-ae i- SM r*l I S M.S )<■»** and CaUrrS —o« your d.uu .. a it m. eUrs.iaww** Sl-ulftOuU BIOHTIOWoag uwt teiaga e« . k lemyaeeev >. ,r* rhauah rtd wd nass I w Meeo.l OS'* >S yosleel r* ...l'r breMhe Ge*S> Ow Urt.r