Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Cleveland Indians Display New Spirit Youthful Monoqer Sporkinq Cleveland Clearwater. Fla , Mur. IV ll'Pi •' The Cleveland Indian*, fur from being the mo«t lmpiw«"lv<-looking team training In Florida, may lo«e a lot of full tram** this «eS*on because they lack ability but they'll Win many on a new found spirit beat described aa Ihe old college try And 'he awakening can lie ar credited io I a*u Boudreau. young eat major league pilot In liaaeball history. The allot dark-haired young*'er la doing a good jot* despite the handicap of youth In (th h a poat. for only ai» of hi* 31 player* are younger than he. A JI word »peeeh on the foal day of spring training put lam off on the right foot with hl* men "I may In* otily Ji yearn old.” he said. "but I don't want any of you fellow* trying to take advantage of I hone Ji year*. "Lata go!" And "go" they did For Veteran* I and rookie* alike Were imprenxed With hi" (inrerlty and frankiiess ' They Were pleased that he didn't open with a flock of rule* and regulation* and try to rip them up the aeam* before looking them over under hl* regime The new spirit was explained by one Cleveland veteran who nerved under both Oscar Viti and linger Pe< klnpaiigh. "The big change in this ball i-lnb I* the mental attitude of the player* and Boudreau I* reaponslhle. Ever (Ince he'a been on the Cleveland dub We'Ve looked to him Uli con*clou*ly for leadership and now that he'* the bos* It «eem* natural ’ the old timer raid. "Ila'a a born leader. He give* you tbe impression that he know* the right thing to do laui's made mistake*. of course, like anyone else. but I've never Seen him make the same mistake* twice. "Some people wonder If managing won't hurt hie play at abortatop I think he'll be a better player now than he was when he didn't have the added managerial lily That * the kind of

W2EHZZIZEET I A. E VOGLEWEDE •03 Wed Madicon | w TMe —btaw 4 eewremy aU «*fe d*Hfag b (warded M ewe ear ewaee MMMaPVUV-MVtAUfI •bd-Ssm Snub* C«r».. Few Vwaa bd ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■— |B| SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 BING CROSBY “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” Mary Martin, & Rochester ALSO—Short, Sc 30c Inc. Tai —o Laat Tima Tonight — Jimmy Duranta. “Yeu’re In the Army Naw." ALSO—Short* S-Me Ine Tai. | CORT, SUN. MON. TUES. Cant. Sunday—All Scat* 10c to 4 DEAD END KIDS in “MOB TOWN” & “CONFESSIONS of BOSTON BLACKIE” Cheater Morria. Harriet Hilliard Evening* Sc-2»c Inc. Tax -0 Laat Time Tonight — Nay Roger* “Jceae Jamas at •ay." ALSO — -RW* of Death Valley" »e-20c Ina. Tax. 1‘

Met Star Detained t * •* u Kilo Pln/a Federal Bureau of Investigation n New York ha* detained Ezio Inza. Italian-bom Metropolitan .tpera basso, and taken him to Slli* Island It was reported the Unger has been under surveillance tine* the war began. Pinza's wife a th* former Doria Neal Leak of .Archtnont. N. Y. He is underttood to have taken out hi* tirst -lUsenship papers Federal agents laid Pinza had boasted of his friendship with Mussolini. fellow he to." Th*- rookie*, 100, are backing Boudreau l«e* Fleming, first baseman booked to take Hal Trosky’* old job. thinks it will lie fine playing for lam although be* two years older than his Ims* "He doesn't browl*eai you or raise hell." Fleming said "He just wants you lo play liall and hustle " Bondi can ha* chalked two sign* on the bulletin Isiatd at the clubhouse rill as notice lo hl* players what kind of ball he expects. They read "Have a passion to score.' and "Desire to win." 6-A's Down 6-B's By 18 To 6 Score The 6-A's won an I*6 victory over the tills in a post season net till al the Lincoln school yesterday Smith led winner* with eight point*. On the winning team were Smith. (li-ntls. Mi-Alhaney. Rice. Melchl. Huiker. Cowan, Hahnert and Jennings. On the loser*: Baughn, Gilbert. Hill. Egley. Yost. Everett, Roop. Mattox. Jackson, Haley and Wolfe The two trains will play a prelim lo the seniorunderclasamen till at junior-senior high next Tuesday night. —- 0 " i* Manner* are the happy ways ot doing things. Emerson.

Notice K. of C. An Important Knlghl* of Colamhui merlin* will Im> held at the hall. Monday. March IS. M>>mlM-r* are urged to attend. Entertainment will be furnished following the meeting RADIOS WHILE THEY LAST’ ZENITH. PHILCO and CROBLEY TABLE MODELS CONSOLES COMBINATIONS BUY~NOW! USED RADIOS Open Evening*. UHRICK BROS. I For Steering Control That you can feci at the wheel, and That eave* car, tlrea, end often Ufa. See u* and eave tha lives of your family, and tire mile ooet. Save Tlrea. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE East Monroe St. Phene 741 "When yeti think of * lirakee, think of ua."

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Junior Class Play Presented Friday A large crowd witnessed th*- pre- [ setiation of "Early To Bed-Early To | Rise." presented at the IbcalUl'l junior-senior high uchool auditor-' ium last night by the junlot class I of the school. Th*- thr*-*- ad * <im*-dy wa- - loverly | presented and all characfen* wm-, well jaiilruyt-d The plot and dialogue varied consldrruldy firm the . I ordinary and resulted in the play being well received Sigurd Anderson and Harold Mumma of the faculty directed the play, and Mias ; Eloise Lewton acted as bi|slne««' . manager. DELAY IS LIKELY (YIMTIMUID FROM Pattß ONB In the loterry will not affect Adams 1 county sin*** there are only that number registered here. After receiving th mastr list, draft board workers will match all nailonal lottery numb* r* above 1.350 and re-number the county men In sequence with county order numbers i AMERICAN FORCES i . I CONTINUBD FXOM PAGB ONB • numbers undisclosed a--" ready | for the buttle of Australia had been known to newspapermen so- some • weeks but leadked out to the pubi He slowly due to operations of 1 military censorship and apparent I mlxups Itetween censors in Australia and Washington. Dispatches telling of annal of r some American troops in Australia as early a* Iteeemher Were killed j ■ by the I’nlted States censor and later message* from United Preas <orreapondenti who arrived with . convoys from tile United State* i were suppressed lietwnse of milli tary precautions dictated both by the general strategy of wa- and by ’ the necessity of protecting vmeri-

They're Talking About Louis _yJwy Ken Overtn and Abe Simon t “ ‘* z Former middleweight champion. Ken Overtin, left, whispers »ome flrhting advice into the ear of Abe Simon, the ponderous New York h2yy w *i« h i**»««*»■ Prtw u Uwkth ***’y k!n « »"‘“«• bout in New York, March Tt. The picture was taken at Summit, N. J., where Simon ia training.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

I can forces en route. <’*-n«or«hlp lapse*, however, perI miffed hints regarding the eipedl- | tinnary unit*. Then Washington i itinounred operations by United | State* airplanes In Australia and i eventually permitted publication of ' more detailed stories, although the | numliet whereabouts ami 'ype of I American forces wa* not disclosed. Meanwhile, the Rome radio pne I puttanda l>r>iad<u*t went on a ' "fishing expedition" In an effort ' to get further Information about . American expnlitlonary furies. Tile axis propagandists at Rome . broadcast a report aWibu-i-d to I "maritime circles" In Bueno* Aires j that the liner Queen Mary with "lliinni North American troops” a- . board, had been torpedoetl near i Rio lb- Janeiro This broadcast which apn*-ar*-d lo In- faked was the result of a ' censorship lapse iii South America although the Brazilian cet.sorship refused to approve any word of the presence of Allie*! ships a* Rio De Janeiro, a photograph was published last week in Bu**nos Aires purI porting to show th*- Queen Mary in I thr Brasilian harbor. Bn' mratiwhile th*- Italian news agency Stefaui had published a claim lhat a 23.lHHStoii trsunport was torpedoed in the Atlantic several days ago by Axis radio propagandist* put the two together in * a vain effort to prob lam don or Washington into disclosing :!»«■ real fad*. o - ... —— Plans Complete For Third Draft Lottery Washington. Mar. 14 rtJPi . Plans were complete today for the | third draft lottery, set for next I I Tuesday evening, when T.ooo cap--11 stiles will be drawn to determine 1 ; the order In which those qualified ntnong the estimated #.G00400 men registrant* will be called lo mill- ’ tary service. Secretary of war Henry L. Stimson Is expected to draw the first

number at 6 p. tn CWT. He will lie followed by several cabinet officers and other high government officials. Official* believe disposing of all the capsules will take iiiitil f> a. m CWT Wednesday — -W—*' — — * Pleasant .Mills News * I Florence Null, Correspondent Clyde Everett visited over the week end with Mr and Mr*. Oscar Yost of Fort Wayne. Vivian and Neva Noll were Saturday evening dinner guests with the Lawrence Noli family of near Linn Cirove. Mrs Lydia Mcßarne* and son Wade were business visitors in Decatur Wednesday. Mr*. Steve l-otlgenbergi r is spending the week in Fort Wayne, where her husband I* a patient at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs R J. Fortuey of ' Sturgis. Michigan visited over the weekend with the Byron Whitt- • redge and O. S Fortney tamlllwg, Mr and Mr*. Theodore Hi rm on i of Marion visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mr« 11-n Me Collough. k Airs, laiwell R Noll will leave Friday for Camp Hhelhy Miss. . where »he will spend a week visit- . Ing with her husband Pvt. Imwell B. Noll. Mrs. Noll Is employed at ■ the O. E. Fort Wayne. I Class No. I of the -M» hodist church met at the home <>f Ixn* Bauman. The meeting war opened by the teacher. Mr*. I-els nd Ray. Bible verses and stories were then read to tbe children Those present were Mrs. Leland Ray. Ray Ehrsam. Ned Ray. Ed McCollough. , Mary Jones, Alta Jones. Ruth Ehr- , sam, Jean Marie Everett anu lx>l* Bauman, hostess. . One of the happiest w.-ekend I gathering* of the year wa* celei brated at the home of Mrs. Dave Myers, daughter and husband. Mr. and Mi*. Carl Carter who reside with her. This reunion was tn honI or of some of the boy* who will soon In> In the service of the U. S also the coming hlrthduy anniversary of Mrs. Myers who will he 76. Kenneth Roop gave her a large angelfood cake with beautifm decorat lone and 76 candles. A delicious basket dinner was served. Those present included Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Myers of Remedy Minn, Mr*. John Ward and son Bryce of Browerville Minn.. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Barber, Mr. and Mr*. Delo* Reene of Warren. Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Elbert Koop of Willshire Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Holman Egley and daughter Colleen of Berne. Mr. and Mr*. John King and family east of Pleasant Mills. Mr. A. W. Carter of Van Wert Ohio. Mr. Kenneth Roop of Creigvllle. A son. Adrin Myer* and family, were unable to at!-nd because of illness. Mr and Mrs J. D. Myers will remain for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Koo* of Decatur, Mrs. Murray Holloway and Joe Steele motored to Huntington Saturday tp see the Pleaaen: Mills Pennville game, remaining for the evening game. Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Tombleson of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with the J. H Steele family. Tbe White population increased fatter than the non-Whlre* only in the Southern and Pacific states, comparison of the IMO and I*4o Census records reveals. In all other section* of the country th* nonWhite* were gaining. The Census Bureau says this Indicate* a largescale migration of non-Whites from the Southern to tbe Northern and Mid-western states. Don't try to use God aTa substitute tor your own energy.

ROME RADIO I iCOtrrINLBO FROM P*«» »»»■> propaganda source*. Their purpose Is to dtaw d* nlal* that will reveal vital Information lu Ibl* case, where the Qm-eli M.ny I* ho* and what aha la doing. In Washington, iter navy and WSr dr|*srtmenle said they had no information and r* fused lo com mem. —U> —" VIOLENCE FLARES ttONTINI'ED FKtrM PAOW ONE Only six or seven pickets remained on the line* after the shooting lust night The pickets repreiwnlrd I*o striking railroad brotherhood*, which seek revision of work rules snd AFL and CIO »ympathlxers U. N marshal Robert Grant served copies of an anti vlolrn* >■ Injun* • Hon on many of them yesterday. Meanwhile. George P M<Nrar. Jr., railroad preeidrnt. declined lo comment on the "last" appeal by the war labor board for arbitration of the strike. He and two other railroad officials face trial for alleged violation of the railroad labor art. ( Both factions In the n>ntrover»y | have appealed to the government. Union spokesmen urged government seizure of thr railroad, and McNear a*ked the army quartermaster general’s office for aid In moving freight cars tied up In the yaad-> Im-amte of th*- strike Me- | Near, In aaking army aid. charged 4hat the U. N department of Ju* | lice had failed lo enforce an Injunction prohibiting Interference with the railroad's operation. A WLB statement. Issued In Washington, declared the com- 1 pany's management had shown "denance of the government" In Ita repeated refusal to arbitrate. In con-1 gress yesterday. Ben. James Mead. , D. N. Y.. demanded that "the president take aver the railroad” Rep Ntepben M. Young. D.. 0.. In th** .house, said that .McNear was defying "law. order, deiency aud Ju*Hca" In declining to arbitrate. |

■ — - - - - - - - - B-25 Bombers, Ready for Use by United Nation® i H B[ I • ■ k ' A JI | IB— Bum— ' -* -nd -jflßaet iNbh i I B rZSMnI * ' «g* '*l I ****.., <.■ * x " W afe . ■ -'■ 'll . Theae B-25 bomben. built at the North American Aviation corporation plant at Inglewood.ll shown on the flight ramp ready for delivery to the air arma ot the United Nation*. Starting m, j i the camera, the plane* bear inaigniaa of the U. 8. Army Air Corpe, Rumla, Netherlands mh Britiah and another for the U. 8. Bombers also are being made for the Ciuncse, ■ In Prohibited Area, Jap Aliens Prepare to Movcß HI II I if rr~'" I fl | U . i 1 Ba .J f * j I 4\l I I k f F M ■ r I siß l - v X ml \ * : r I Mil® f 34' dfrjtfcg \ •' I ' Pbonephoto ■ Mre. Allee Tateono pMta ap to leave B , <* t or l a?ril2TJ*L Or *K on > Waahlng»on itate and eouthem Art son a ■ fiLn ? r ** properly and valuable* aa they await ev * tu *‘ lon . 1 d 1; be a«nt to the co “t It wax expected that the first batch of alien* * ■ - Mr^A ln * uthera California, or to Inland point* within a fe* | Mwve, MrrAUce Tatauno ot San Francbco, one of thone affected, pack* up In her home-

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To Organize Horse Patrol In County Charles Uw«nn. lieutenant-gov-ernor ot Indian, ha* requested the Indiana saddle horse assoc la uon to form a civil horse patrol In connection with the civilian Jefense I movement. Thi* horse patrol I* to be organized upon a strictly volunteer hast*, with each owner and rider In the state listed for duty in cas* of emergency. A county patrol leader is lu-ing appointed in each county. I w*ho*e duty it will he to get the

SATURDAY, MARCH 1<

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