Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1942 — Page 5

day. MARCH 24.1942.

■ing Churchmen |j)t Bond Sunday Hid Pledging On Kril 12 Approved Ma. -< 1,. hmli'W iliui>hmen l.-lh-'l with 'ln'll . ii t, approve th JK. , t ,. v i.i.-.uiio; -'I H»..*lr ’ |K Hlh-I 'll. " itllllMlM A , .m.'.li" .Ill'll hrlslian i • uppini it f, “ l.i.ilrilig April I* based 89 h p ..uh,,, that the nation ’* y, not only (or the preset ai y. but tor the of lellglon a* well. 1 Milner, mink' M yoml I’ exbyterlali < him Ii of |9 ipoii. e»prc**«» tine attl 3 h . I>u . Inirnii in a written ■ i m sent to Wray K. Klein- . . im* « aft .hlmiiilnalio ilia in a war for the and preservation not only - mo. iatle way of life, hut 'lung ileepei down evell from wlmh all the Ideals y have ■ ollie ami by alone < nil be permsustained, namely. that v of lit. a'lhl! Is einlirai |K|. I,p|.. .I Ii 1,11 111 liadlliou . mi'lia-i/. s the sacredness

I FINER (fresher flavor J _ or asp corr« | 1 Now. more than ever, you need I A the enjoyment that conus with «the I M ' ' A Coffee. H< i< the I■-of ’i 1 I I® South American plant.ition.— 1 bonded and roasted— I I® •••I'tll rushed to your AtkP still in the ' W #»’<■ * tIC -I flavor-sealed bean—and Custom | « U L»**,a Ground for you when you buy. ' B® ~ tFt’l ground just right for your own ■ II coffeepot. You are | I invited to the -sto W1 to tin blur I ■ ’mW ' flavor of AfieP Coffee f NMPI —and who save up I I JKI flt-— *' A to 10c “ I ■ ■ x —**** -L» iSßw® * > II /"" Ite /j? I I ’l7 fl E I j h there a coffee shortage? At present, no— and every rsI ■ fort m being made to assure a sufficient supply. But this is I fl wartime—and supplies of coffee like those of any import* d I II Product may he temporarily curtailed by shipping probI fl lems As America's largest coffee merchant we advise you I M to buy Don’t create a false shortage As fresh Isl r °ffee flavor is what you want, don’t store coffee in any I I form. We will do everything possible to assure our cusI S tomen a normal supply of really fresh A&P CoffeeI | Will there baa change in coffee quality? America has I fl riiown its appreciation of the fine product the coffee inI dustry has provided. Naturally we can speak only for I | A&p Coffee, in which then will he no change from the I j hi/lh quality that has always marked these fine blends. I B A&P Coffee will continue to represent the pick of South I 1 American plantations ... delivered to A&P Stores in the I | flavor-sealed bean... Custom Ground when you buy. j j Will coffee prices soar? No. The Office of Price Admin- | nl istration of the U. S. Government has established for your | I protection, top prices for green coffee. This has been done I I to P rcvent further rises. Should an increase in the price I 1 roa,tc< l f offee occur, it will be due to advances in war I I risk insurance rates, carrying charges, and other costsI I Needless to soy, ASP's pre-war policy of asking a very I ‘moll profit for its coffee—will continue So—Join the I | thousands who enjoy ASP Coffee ond save up to 10c alb I I WHY YOUR COFFEE SHOULD 8E CUSTOM GROUND I H Different types of coffeepots bring hot water into contact with I I ground coffee for different lengths of time. So. it is necessary to I -I h * vr yom roftee Turtom Ground tor your partuular type <>t uifteo I | ffla*®r. Keawaiher it (<Am u secondr, tuto the difhrenca! 1$ er d i I '••hmmsh mmtsutM mww ’""""J? I tasMSMw smurcutss *»<*■ | mmcimu rcsm panSflt

of human personality, the digutth*. right* and freedom* of the lea*i and lowliest of men." wrote Dr Milner "Philosophic. a* well a* armies are contending today for the allegiance and control of the world." Dr. Milner's statement unit hum*. "The Pews. Human Catholic* and Proteatanta of thia nation are most emphatically obligated to lend every support to our civil govern incut iu ita prosecution of thia struggle. If the armies of the remaining free people* of the world are defeated and the brutal phllo* ophy of totalitarianism becomes ascendant in the world, the Christian religion In all of Its various foinui and phases will confront the greatest threat to It* putlly and freedom, since the days of the early Christian martyjo of am n ut Rome. "A free church has made possible a free America." the staleim nt says. “A free America ha* made possible a free church. In matters civil and eecleshutical we are all bound up together in thta* mighty struggle and together we must do our utmost that victory may be won and religious Idealism Ire vindicated and preserved." The ll'. KeV. Joseph Ii Hiller, bishop of Indianapolis in the Ro man Catholic church, also urged support of tin- Doud Sunday pledgIng “The church will readily cooperate and strongly urge it* membeiw to do so.” said liishop Ritter. "They hl turn will, we aie sure, glady live their imomes and savings to

Nazi Airman Meets His Match'on IRecHFront I 'silS 1 I — “>■■■•-■•* w- WO*-" I ■*'■■ >■ ’■ Id Uy _ I wG MMD'. ' '•■mu* ' t •****•- .. . 29HMBBHMBBHB —I. I. N. Radiophoto This radiophoto from Moscow shows the nd of a Nagi airman during an encounter with a Ru-wian Oyer somewhere on the Russian front. Smoke is at reaming from the undercarriage of Um Nazi plans, seen plummeting down at right. >

the service of their country fui ' they, more than others, understand I patriotism a*> a virtue of religion and appreciate fully the spiritual I ideals and prim iples for which this . war is being fought. "Our money means nothing with out our liberty and we certainly will lose both If we lose the war." the bishop added. From Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt came an in gent appeal to members of the Jewish faitli to support Bond Sunday. “I am particularly impi-rsed by this plan . . . because it gives an opportunity for all citizens to show their willingness to unite behind the drive for victory." said Rabbi Goldblatt /Tut II now. we have had no mass action to demonstrate the sertousmws with which we accept Hie challenge of war as laymen Our sons and brothers, and In some cases, father* and husband*. are already being piepar.Wl by the thousands, for (heir work We. th.’ thousand* who remain at home must back up our soldiers In the Held with a I'Hi'l acceptance of our r«r*|s>iisibiliiy. "I slrougly urge, iheieiuie. that | .'Veiyone of Jewish faith support this project, ami I am confident this support will be forthcoming,” he concluded. brigadier Thomas II kcih. in .uuiuumd <d the Salvation Aimy divisional headquarter* for Indiana said; “.May I expie,* on In-half of our organization throughout Hie state fullest . .lopi'iaiioii hi l unnecHun with the 'Hund Sunday' activities. “The pledging of a portion of inI ionics, whether small or large, lot | the pun has.- of defenee savings stamps and bunds Is most impel alive." Ilrigndter Lee. h umilnued. "With ihe acquirement of ibese by as laige a number of our citizens' as possible, we cannot fail.” A volunteer statement on Bond Sunday pledging .aim- from the | lifer. C. II Atkllh-ou. pastor of the < First baptist church hi Sullivan "About pledging on Sunday."! wrote Rev. Atkinson. "This is the ' jwpiill that will win the war. The American turn, of gov-rnineiit has. t always protected the way of i'hiis Han living on (he Sabbath. Now. on ihat day. let us pledge ourselves I It. support thin greatest form of > government in the world, just like ' we make <>m pledges on Sunday lo our . hill . lies. U'l Indiana set au example in self-sserlHclng patriotism.” “Os course we do nol believe 111 war." write* lhe Rev M 11. M< t'lure. Methodist church pastor in |T< II City. "Hui ibis war han lieen I thrust upon us. We must defend our country ami the freedom* our | const II nt lon pi ovules Think whai I it would mean for Hiller ami Hi'' Jap* lo lell ns when, where and I how we may worship God. They I might even close our churches eti l tindy. Perhaps. It » not 100 much || to suggest that mill'll of Hint fori which Christianity stands Is now L at stake." Special Judge Hears Arguments In Case Waller lleiinke of Fori Wayne sat a* apecial judge in the Adanx circuit court, today to hear argil nients of attorney* mi a d.-iuuner In the Injunctlou suit against Mrs. Della Moser. The demurrer, pails of wbiib were sustained, was filed i»y the defendant's counsel. Nahhau C. Nelson of Decatur. C A. Umolu and Huy McAdams, both of Fort Wayne. it Involved a legal tqciiulcality. reialive to lhe nature ul the complaint filed by lhe alate of Indiana on relation of the slate boatd of medical examiners. Harry T. Grube, local prosecutor, represented the plaintiff stale.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA ’

Continue Conference On Indiana Fair Definite Action Is Postponed By Board Indianapolis. March 21 (I'l’l- - slim chaace that Indiana's 1912 • tate tali may still go uli was seen today in the state fair board * decision to continue it* confszggce* with the war departmegt or*" transfer of the fair building* to the army a* a storage depot am! geuei al iraiuiiig center. The Imard postponed definite action on the cancellation of iLc fair at the min luslon of it* conference with army official, yesterday, and aplHiiuted a tlli'eeiiian committee to carry <>n negotiation*. The committee. Im ludmK buarJ president Janie* Il t'ummmg* of Portland. John II Wobb ot Indian.ipoli-. and l-'-vl P Moore it Rochester, will confer with th army engineer* corps of Cincinnati, and with the general staff at Washington. lepoi'ting back to th" state boa id iHXt week lii .in announcement foUwuig it, conference, the boatd »aid; A< ihl* time it can uot be »ta’cd whether the tan will be held ui' Hot "Hie lioard uiiaiiiiiiousty agreed that it would 10-operale lo Up fullest i-xteut to give all out effort toward w lulling lhe *'M. It wa* iminied out that wiitle eventually Ii may be uecimsary for Uie war deThe -nit seeks a permanent injiini tion against the alleged unlawful practice of the defendant in prescribing and admiuisiciiug medi* line.

Severin H. Scburger Democratic Candidate fur PROSECUTOR Having been in the service and realising the necessity of Net tonal civilian conservation of rubber and gasoline to our national defense. I do not intend to make a complete canvass of every voter in the county. I will use the newspaper to reach the many voters in the county and will limit my personal campaign to only those parte easily accessible. This is my first campaign for a public office. I will appreciate your vote in the Democratic primary, May 6, IM2 Pul. Advt.

pariiih-nt to take ovei the ctitiic fairgrounds nevwrMwles*. ouly certain building, may be needed at present..” Hua id member* lielieved that if only a few liUlldiUK-* were needed at once, the fair could still be held 111 the remainder, providmg the army should agree. The question ot whether or not the Coliseum, home of Indianapolis ice Ins'key and othei major event*, i <iuld be fem e-| ' off and retained for public u*>- not only for 1942 but during the war, also wa* scheduled for tu.ther discussion — — - ——o • today s common hrkoh Redeem eariie* the sense of buying ba< k. <>i i<-»cm from nin. Retrieve eariie, ih< meat; ing of recovei or restore Con *<i|Ueiilly one should say; “He retrieved inot redeemed* hiI gimd name."

rmas-w ‘?^FT r pw** .; Kfl| r uoubu»em | well fly'em! I 1 I 1 I I /• IW I AmKK* ' I I 111 .aww BONDS I HE p— STAMPS wow., . f -w-i icemt > • — —»win —n ibssss—sw»-*wmsoi«>*« -ths- -- — Make Your Dollars Fighting Dollars j The More Bonds You Buy—The More Planes Will Ely When you buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps, you are really buying tanka and planet and stunt. Your money is put to work at once to provide the equip* ment our armed forces need and must have to defeat the forces of darkness that threaten our lands, our homes. Lend to the fullest extent of your powers, generously, to the point of sacriiice-NOW, THIS VERY DAY! a„ r °:; r I). S. Defense BONOS and STAMPS j Decatur Daily Democrat FIRST WITH LOCAL NEWS

Home Building To Continue In Stale | «mre>~»>*M* Proposed Rulinqs To Have Little Effect ludiauapoli. Mar 21 tl Pi Piopoaed federal resti'h'thin* of Holl defen e litlildiiig will h i*piai lii ally no egoel on Ind-.in i home consiiui Hou. udielal* pt> dieted today Fi'dcial home loan bank ami FHA administrate! ■ -"id hmm 1 building in Indiana thi- yi u ha exceeded 190 total* for a Him parable p>iii*l despite piio-iiy regulation* which al > .idy hav. bioiight mm dvfeii*-' hmm build Ing near a standstill W Waltci Tliniiii- load <■ 'ln war production '»>u<i Ik.iiiii. and pliimlilng lo.imli > >-li > lon, reported ov< lh> wok-ml that oid'-r* have 10-en <1 aw i Irestihting ii-- of plumliiiu ami heating equipinvnl tod. ten-, hm Ing and war plain . ,m-itu< i WPP aeiion w* prvdhl'il Wi'iim . w< < k or lo dayIt tell P. hr*. FHA du..'., for Indiana, (minted out 'h . (>.'- ent hmm- Intildiiu I, la . - A <<• fined to defease aria* ami that shortage* of plumbic, mat- -I* ami fixture -upplle have crippled COll«t t net lon In mm«|. fell-, ano • wh'-i-' pi io hi> ■ ■ tn o ed lo rem w ih-pl- ',-<1 .toi k« I "Pi a< th ally all huildiin -■> mi In Indiana at pn -int i I defense area* when liinii* - - I helng rii-clrd ami war plant ■ are I being expanded P< t« > -i'd "Nhortage ot piiimlH'i. and liv [ ture siipplie have In oil 'll' mm , defence luiildhig n« u -• Sl.md- 'll | iMH-atl-e contra, hi. ■ > num c> ' I these material* mi, «> tin Im il , dealer*' Slippile a>' evll.i'Xled Uli les* they have a piimny num >• and piloritie- ax not lo ins tveii for non defense building," he mid ed llefensc are.i., where p >*• 'i* , . i- -■ i imsti ill tion a.i- Ku; i W iym Soiiih It, ml Hu C.i inti' t i• i J.af.iyet:> tnd< -m>. Itidi.m..p<Coiiliersvilb Evaii'Vi" Itu.i.., City not It h hi th--- <i'i< « that building will Ih eoileeiilrat, d un-lei Im-pio|H>-<d Ul'H legmtim- ami

ill, war • ff,.tl Will be appiuved ottiiia,., said FHA o<|i isi* r'-poited the following eomparallvt dollar volume new eon • true!lon haure* for Indiana Tim figun-:- were taken from FHA uppiir aiimi* approved during the pi hml ami do mil li< < > »»ai lly . I Indicate that tli> building- already have been elected. 1912 1941 Jan |2 177.0U0 II f.43,!0«t , Feb • 7»»" "'*• 2 ivif io" Mar 2.t>7,.!wm 3.U3S 200 ! i Til. Ma-t il 1942 figure ln< hide* appla ,n,mi t- > >ii->l up lo March 21 ' I In all, I i.'t apphralioir* wvrel , appiuved during Hm llr*t thn< month - <d la year While I M»| a|i|dl< ’imi" Wr.e appi overt this yeai up lo Minh 21 la-* than I Wil III!!' - were cuvvied liy the 1911 rpplieltlrvn* off|> lai* »aul >"|.|. unit wr i, Inciuded 111 the 1942 Oppin atloli* o AUSTRALIA'S PRIME . rr.M iNL'Mi riviM I’AHM HNWI (tit 'llfh - I Ih' Kt-Vllol* <»l hlMlt Ih IIHIIM 111 tlh' Ail-’alhiii !*»>< by * . HihMh’f F M Fomli hhl Hi.* . ii ii< i • t

n —o. - • I- h-Lha —■—mm 'hat flows from the IF ~ brush like liquid I.VIJ ii"**'-! satin,* get Kyanize . ' JL (keloid Enamel, mis ) <’ j| you * wane Ja • richI ! 11l S I -J » looking ymedium- * I .gloss finish with I long life, get Kyan- , 'M.ilhirabk. washI ' ing’ will not harm f the surface. New paaA. SflF SMOOTWIMG ' tel shades add to . waila or woodwork. Kuanne CELOID ENAMEL Kohne Drug Store

PAGE FIVE

eat empha-i* should In* placed on deveiopmant of offensive spirit. This attituds hs* hewn reflected tu the hard sartal fighting over the approeehe* to northern Au*tralia. where the Japanese today criiteied theii altar k* against Port Moresby I - Fort Wayne Youth Is Killed In Accident lumrn Ind. March 21 tl Pi Enc Nntbt. 22. Fort Wayne died In .i hospital heir today ot injuries suffered last night when hi* automoltlh rtrm k an abutment <>n maJ 127 a mile smith of brie ihe car overturned and hurst into flame*. i>ut 'wo truckload* of soldier* from fUer field In Fort Wayne passed a iioiii- nt later aud extinguished the fire and removed SeilH t-oni the wie> kagc.

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