Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1942 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by HU OBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated. ■stared at the Decatur, Ind., Peat Office aa Sec .nd Claaa Matter f. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Hollhotue. Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates tingle Copies —.5 .03 One week, by carrier. .15 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall — 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius ol 100 miles. Elsewhere |3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEER ER & CO. 415 Lexington Avenue, New Tork 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Members ot The Indiana League ot Home {tallies. It s CLEAN I T WEEK. Make it good. —o Help put the campaign to raise $750 for China Relief over. It’s a worthy cause (or it will cave many livesIt's clean up week and everybody** doing it. Finish the job by paint tug and by otherwise keeping up the property so that appearances will help. Don’t wait too long to get your next winter's supply ot coal in. Mr. Nelson says it may be necessary to ration this product next autumn in order to use transportation for other necessary items. —o The Adams county Red Cross is doing a splendid work thewe days and every branch i» functioning to capacity. Their report for April should convince every one that hundreds of local women are working each day to c.mtributc to the program. o_o— This Is National Hospital Day and is being observed at the Adauih County M< mortal Hospital where Mrs. Lowe and iter asatalants arc receiving many visitors. We are proud ol this hue institution that deserves the honest and sincere support of every one. -0 — Indiana was first over 'he top for The April quota for bonds. We mi»t keep on however. Let's lead every month. We must continue to buy bonds that we may continue to win the war and the peace that will follow. There's a big job to be done and we must keep right at it nntil it'a finished. —o Motorists are warned that antifreeze solutions should be drained from radiators. If left in. It la apt to retard cooling processes sud keep the engine running hotter than is efficient. Be sure to save the atni-freexe. regarllen* of make tor even alcohol may not be available uext year. o—o Premier Churchill spoke, to the world Bunday and in a brighter tone than any time he has spoken during the two years he has been in charge of the British government. He warned Hitler that it be attempts to use poison gas be will be sorry for the United Nations are prepared to reply in kind. —o . Sam Cletand. Democratic uomiBe- for eoagreas is the fourth Ateloct already has his coat cff. He vtoited here Saturday afternoon attended the reorgasiaaUoa of the summit tee and met many workers ■ and voter a He to out to present the Issues te the voters and will get It done between acw aud Nowmber. —o pisas tec the Ymtohu Festival here September l»tb and l»th are

going right along and L. E. Archbold. wbo is iu charge, la enthusiastic over the response. He has already interested several youth organizations to work with the j-H clubs and believes the two days will be as enjoyable and profitable • us uuy ever held here. Boost the good work along. , . o—o>— Fifteen men are required behind the man behind the gun, according to those in the big job ot manag- ' inx the war. That means that to I , keep every man in camp, on the * seas, in the air and at the front. ' equipped aud supplied, fifteen men I and women must be working In the plants and at home duties. Keep that iu mind for it's very important. —o Seven of ihe eleven Democratic candidates for congress this year arc veterans of the first world war. qualified in every way and ready to tell the voters the great and important issues of this year s campaign. Mr. Cleland In this district ban a service record worth while. He doesn't boast about It but lie knows what every nun In service needs and deserves. O—o The traffic counsel advises bicycle riders to aid by complying with rules of safety that accidents may be avoided. tJhey ail traffic laws, stop signals and lights; use hand signals, use headlight, and tail light, don't tarry any passengers. keep to the right and close to the curb; don't speed or weave, never hitch on to automobiles, be courteous and help iu the big campaign to reduce bike accidents. O—O I 1.aw.4 to curb tire stealing have I been enacted by seven state legislatures thus far this year, according to the Council of State Governments. The states enacting tiretheft laws include Illinois, Michigan. Mis: issippl. Rhode Island. New Jersey. South Carolina and Virginia. Indiana has no specific tiretheft laws, but there are several laws applicable to such thefts. — New Castle Courier-Times. "Any mau who lays down his hammer or saw is as much a traitor as the mau who lays down his gun.'* So Governor Henry F. Scbrlcker quoted a sailor returned from the attack on Pearl Harbor, and hit the keynote for a recent defense raiiy iu Greene county, impressing upon his bearers that we might lose this war, the Goveruor called for extra hours for extra effort, and asked that "you do what you've been doing, only better and more of it. I>'t it not be said that anyone failed in his duty. We've got to do it," Goveruor Bcbricker said. "If we can't, we might as well send for the navy to come i home. I know Indiana won't toil." O—o The Democratic committeemen and women have chosen G. Remy Bierly as county chairman and Mrs. Jacob Long of Geneva as vicechairman. With a corps of able assistants and with the men and women in charge of the precincts active and supported by thte>e who believe iu the party, the outlook for a victcry ot old fashioned proportions is bright. No one mau or bail a dozen people can do this. It lequires the interest aud the help of all who believe in a Jeffersonian democracy to make a right kind of showing. Indications are they will have thia. A city organization will be effected soon and plane made for a short snappy campaign next autumn that will elect county, township and city tickets. o * Answers To Tert Betow sa ths usvsn to too Tmi QumUoba on Page Two ♦ ■ —■ -fl 3. Hoover. 3 Patch pvckU 3. Cap Win in the Navy 4. raise. I Frank Munn was bnva as ftaul Oliver) 5. Rice «. The Orient or Bast. 7. Pseamcai WiiKa* A Gloria VzodestHP. » Tsqnfls. * 9 iff. Goats. <_. S.

’ DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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Top Japan Admiral Led Defeated Fleet Japs Insists Fleet Won Great Victory jsy United Press The Japanese fleet which was defeated in the battle of the Coral ■ea wa« commanded by admiral laoroku Yamamoto, commander in chief of the Japanese combined fleet. Tokyo revealed today in a tacit confeMl.Ni of ita importance. The disclosure. which magnified the victory of United States and Allied forces, was made by the Tokyo navy ministry in a communique. broadcast by the Japanese radio, which said: •‘Premier Hidekl Tojo has cabb-d a message of felicitations to admiral laoioku Yamamoto, commander in chief of the combined fleet and unit commander of the Japanese navy who participated in Itie t orsi »•-* imuiv, ««< iii« vi i«lUnt achievements attained by the Japanese navy against the combined Anglo-American fleet " The "combined Anglo-American fleet." apj»rently. was a United States navy task force aided by Australian light units and Allied land based plages from Australia. Jfo British ships, it was believed, took part. Yamamoto. Japan’s top admiral, was naval attache in Washington Ir Significantly, before he was made commander of the combined fleet, he was commander of the first naval air coips and then, after a period of duty us vice navy minister, chief of the aviation partmentile became combined fleet commander. with the rauk of full ad uilral. in 1940. Japan stuck to Ils story that It won a great victory In the Cora! sea and bad “desti oyed the main strength of the Aus!o-A>nerkan fleet.” as the official bom el News agency put it. The Japanese claims have been thoroughly discredited by the United Nation*. • ■ ■ 0 Modern ftiquette ROBKRTA LSI J *Q. What should be th- keynote of a wedding ceremony that u being performed soon after a death in the family of one of the prin- tpals? A Btapbcwy. and ooly a few near relatives and Intimate friends should attend. Thorn should he nothing efaborwte tn the Covers, decorations, or the processton Q May one every leave the spoon standing pa the cfaffee rug? A. -No; the spoon should be placed in the snmeer Q. jtyv should the V tilling card of n doctor and bis vile read? A. Dr and Mrs. Btaaley RYoung • o -•■- i ! “TWENTY YEABS’I AGG TODAY • —u—: ♦ May 12—Mr. and Mrs. John F. ttmvaan nt Port waync announce msxme bort K SUmbIU of Decatur. The

I am ■ 11, wedding will occur June «. John W. fltokes of the state food and drug department Is in«pectlnx food and drink establishments here. .Marriage H< ense-Tlaiph G-ntls of Linn Grove and Miss Leuna Liechty of Berne. Contract for roofing the annex to the high school building awarded to A. R. AsMbaucber. .May wheat is fl. 45 in Chicago pits. The annual picnic will be held at the Filedheim Lutheran church grounds Bunday. —— o ; Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEK Care of Linoleum If you use a tno-stiff brush when washing your linoleum, you will soon have a surface that is entirely lustertess. The tw-st way to preserve the shiny effect Is to sponge very lightly with soap and water. Tar on the Hands By rulslring with a slice of orange or Imnon peel, tar can be reremoved from the hands. Th. volatile oils In the skin dissolve the! tar so that K can be wiped <>lL Flouring Food An effective method of tlouriug food evenly and quickly for frying, is tu mix the flour .sgi! and pepper In a paper ibag. put in the food to be floured, and then shake well. STAR GAS (Continued From Page 1) threat of Axis submarines. The 1 waterway runs from Florida to the 1 Chesapeake bay and b> protected from the sea practically all of the way. The office of the petroleum roodinator. It was learned, is studying the possibilities of a temporary ' pipeline across Florida which WCiiid c.uuiieci beiwec-n Vussels from the Gulf of Mexico and those ■ which might take the Atlantic to-rr-coaatm waterway route. Such 1 a pipeline would eliminate the prtw 1 ent run around the tip of Florida * and along the unprotected eastern ’ coast of that slate. ' Eventually barge* may be taken frem service on the Inland waterway*. such as the Mississippi. Ohio 1 and Tennessee rivers. If the petroleum shortage in the east become* I serious enough to threaten war * production or essential civilian sc- * ttvttlee. transportation experts * said. Like other governmental J agencies, the ODT stressed that It was el interested In (reimporting ' gasoila? for non-essential driving. * OSes of price administration of * Octal* have pramlset that “essenII tial" needs of eastern states' drivers who register during the next 1 three days win be taken care of. An estimated one-third of the I- * (00 004) car owners who are expected io sign up Will fan la the group I obtaining the "A” cards -three gallon* a week The remalader of th* registrants will receive richer one of’the three types of "B” cardo or an "I" card. The "B” cards en- | tH*e a driver to obtain extra U I 4( or ST gallon of gaaoUnr deI pendiwg eo hi* "average daily miie--1 age" while "X" cards gfve sssvu HtM professional or defense work I eta smooch ftwl to go to their fab* Motorist* wfll be on their “hot; ’ or" ta answering the queetfan , sheet their average daily mile

Former Resident Os Decatur Dies Monday Melvin Babcock Dies After Heart Attack Melvin BabvuUt. (9. former resident or* Monroe and Dacntur. died yesterday ut St. Joseph hospital Fort Wayne, from a heart attack, lie was born and reared two mile* west of Jdontoe and when a young man engaged in (business in (hi* j city, lie bad resided in Fort Wayne \ many years. Funeral services will bo held at 2 p m. Thut»day from the Crescent Evangelical church in Fori Wayne. Bev. Leroy Geiger. <afficiat>ng. Interment will be in Lindeuwood cemetery there. Burvivlng relative* include the widow. Clara Hendricks Babcock. two daughter*, Mrs. Ralph l*ee of Hudson. Ind., and .Mrs. Burnet* Woodruff of Foil WRynr‘ fngr pen* Harry M-srshsb and Lcatcr «< Fort Wayne, and True Babcock of Huntington; three sister*. Mr*, la-on D'.egel and Mrs James Htouder of Fort Waync and Mrs. llobert Hathaway of Springfield. Ohio; four brother*. Frank and Charles Babcock of Fort Wayne. Sylvan of Grand Kapidv. ■Mkbiguu. and Troy Babcock of Logansport; U grandchildren and a halfbrother, James Glick Os Monton. HITLER'£SUMMER (Continued From Page 1) best troop*, meanwhile ait.-inptiii* to hold hl* norihem poaltfop* stationary with 2.0*0.000 to 3.Otic ouw men Th<> German radio, dcscribiti* iiiv Kerch’ a»»auit a» ‘'th< first great offensive operation since 'he winter campaign." said it would “prove ibat the Germans need no gM“ to achieve victory. On the Burma southern China batiiefrout. veteran Chinese troop* were fighting to hurl back Japan's mechanised invasion column from the border of Yunona province above Mandalay and Lashio. forcing a M-mlle enemy retreat from the west bank of the Salween river to the Yunnan town of Maugshln. The Japanese still had a foothold on Chinese territory with heavy fighting reported in the Chofang and MangriUb sector* more than U miles inside the Yuunau-Buimese border. About t.UM Japanese troops werp in Yunnaq province along the Burma road<and It Ufa other* were along ths Salween valley in northern end central Burma The ; Chhiaes were atteutpiiay to cut off the entire Japeaese column along the Balwoea by attacking Laahto. ' and were trying also to trap an enemy force which moved north- ‘ »e*’ from Lashio to Myitkylua 195 pUea northward. t Tht Jnpenese meanwbUe. sought to ytKirtde the Chinese forego bo- • age" But l< fa an “honor " system with a Mg stk-k ba< k of it because auy (alee riatement subject* the violator tot prosecution under tbs United States criminal code The uuxiutan, penalties for cunvkuon i are It years fa prison, a Ht.tM Ane pt both.

Five Drownings Are Reported In Stale Three Children Are Victims At Muncie By United Press An unprecedented wave of presummer drownings struck Indiana yesterday as dive persons, three of them children, were reported victims in accidents at Muncie. Laporte nad Fort Wayne Three small boys drowned at Muncie in a gravel pit near the Ball state college campus when a raft capsized and shrew them Into 12 feet of waler. They were Richard Lindstrom, age six. Charles Wright. a’so six. and (Michael Fletcher, eight years old. A fourth boy. Ronald Lindstrom, twin of Rlclsird. struggled to shore and attracted rebcuers by his screams. Muncie police and firemen iwho recovered the bodies worked almost five hours In their attempt* to revive them. John Hannon. 91. of Mporte, accepted a» a flying cadet in the army air corps and awai'ing hU call to service, was drawned in Pine lake near 1-aporte when lie fell overboard from a sailboat. Harmon had passed his air cadet tests at Ladayetta April 18. At Fort Wayne, police recovered <he body of a man they identified as William F. Smiih. 58. of Fort Wayne, fr-uru the ttt. .Mary*:, riverCHINESE TROOPS (Continued From Page t> Myltkyina. "The outcome of the Burma war teems to depend on the developments of thes« two encirclement efforts.'* he said. The spokesman said Ihe Japanese were using three full divisions in their drive in northern Burma and had two more divisions at Rangoon, ready to reinforce any seetlon ot the front. One division Is in the Salween valley, another on the Mandalay railroad and the third in the Irrawaddy river valley. — o LEWIS S. ARMSTRONG (Contlrrued From Page 1) chosen vlce-nrenldent of the association and Ward G. Biddle of Bloomington was reelected treasure;*. Newly elected members of Ihe exccuUve council are Dr. Bert E. Ellis of Indianapolis. Charles Fox. Jeffersonville, and Mary Hees of La l*ort«. Q ... ■ INFIRMARY iCoatlnue 1 From Page 1> blinds. 192 75. The refrigerator bld* were: Hillman’s Inc., |795: McCray Refrigerator Co.. Kendallville. 11.04189; Curtis Hill. Decatur. 1943.83. The commissionois awarded the builder's risk insurance policy on the new Infirmary to Walter J. Hockman at the standard rate of .239 per 1100. It covers fire, windstorm. explosion and other risks, excent bombing, during the course ot construction. URGE CONGRESS (Continued From I'aga i> cost the navy f3”3.Bw.<eet iu ISIS. No accurate estimate of the cost to the war department, with Its rapidly expanding forces, was . available, but the military affairs : eommliteo sabl In its report that, i based upon the strength as of last Jan. I, the cost would be approxb ma’rly 000 woo The only officer* who would be l granted Increases in their base pay < are second lieiib nan is in the army I and ensigns in the navy. Ehch of > those groups would be increased from 11.5 AA to 51.891) a year. Most i officer» would receive increased t allowances for rations and rent t The dependents' allowances bill, t mtioduced by Rep. Andrew Eds iffisiou. D- W. Va. at th* request . - ii , tween Mandalay and Myltkyina r and Mcordlug to a Chinese spokesman in Chungking, the outcome of . the hattie of Burma seemed to ! depend upon the outcome of these , "btaese end Japanese encircle- ( ment operations. , The toll of Japanese ships sunk or damaged In the battle of the , Corel sea and Allied ' mopping t up" attacks rose to 21 today when , Gen Douglas MacArthur aunounc- , ed that U 8. bombers had sunk or , damaged two more enemy transr ports and a tanker at Japanese , Invasion islands off northeast Australia- ' The two transports, undoubtedly r loaded with troops. we>-« oom bed off Kesea la the Solomoo islands The tanker was hit during a bombt Ing of a Jspaoese seaplane base , at Deboyn* island In the Loutai- > adn oo the southeastern lip oi i New Guinea. I There were indications that a > strong Japanese fleet might be ) lurking off northeastern Aunhilia i ready to resume the battle which 1 t began on Nay 4. inasmuch as Japi aa is attacking great tnsportaaee to the naval-aii snuggle. ! ! 1

of the war department, would rp quire all enlisted men to set aside part of their pay each month for their dependents. The government would match, and in some case* of more than one depeudent. exceed the enlisted man’* contribution. In the case of a wife and child, for example, the enlisted man would contribute 120. and the government 330 — the government's share being 320 for the wife aud $lO for each child. Kirkland School To Open Monday Annual Bible School Will Open Monday (Hy Correspondent) The Kirkland dally vacation Bible school will open Monday. May 18 al 8:15 o'clock (CWT). Classes for children. 4. 5 and 6 year* old will be held in the Pleasant Dale church of the Brethren Mrs. Russell Weller Is the superintendent of this group and will have charge of the worship services each morning. Mrs. Weiler has an able group of teachers wbo understand children and are experienced. The children, 7 to 14 years, will have classes at the Kirkland high school building Mia. Ervin Locbner. the director of the school, will < uuduct worship services each morning in the high school auditorium for thi* group Experienced teachers and five ministers from the community will teach th«-se classes. Ail children are welcome and urged to t ome to our school. It is au interdenominational school and children from all denomination* as well as children who do not attend church anywhere are equally welcome, Subjects taught are Bible study. Bible memory work, missions, hymn*, hymn appreciation. Bible art. and spiritual life. Children from around Magiey should see Rev. Grether if in doubt about transportation. Children in and near Preble should meet at the Foley store and those at Peterson al ihe Breiner store, where Rev Weller will pick you up. Two school busses will come from the south a* in former years, if near one of these see Rev. .Meckstroth. iiev. Mopre is looking after those ftotn Cralgvllle. Rev. Arthur tom Decatur will be glad to pick up children on the way out. z It Is hoped that everybody will bring a full load and that by this cooporatton WH (tn get the i-hil-dren there with the least expend! turc of tires. 0 Celebrate Feast Os Ascension Thursday Tke (feast of the Ascension of Christ Into Heaven will be celebrated Thursday In Bt. Mary's Catholic church. It is u holy day of obligation aud masse* will be at 5. 7 and 9 o'clock. The tatter <will baa high mass aud benedteUon of tbo Blessed tsacrameiK <wlU be given following the mass. Local Grocery Is Beinq Remodeled A ntmodeling and modernisation program i* near completion at ttnRhodes Buper Market, it was announced today by Exra "Poe” Blockdale, store managerThe rmnodeimg included the ii>statotion of a serve yourself "Vitamin Bar," rearranging of the entire store Interior and redecorating. Climaxing the prograsn. a free show will be staged at the store tlatuntay afternoon at 3 o'clock TLe roteriaiamcni will be in lh" form of a quiz program with "Frofesaor Mark question" conducting. — g Famous Swiss Yodelers At Berne On June 12 Berne, lud. May 13—The famous Swiss Family Fraunfeider of Madison. Wisconsin, four-part yodelers will give a concert at the Berne auditorium. Friday evening. June 13. under the auspices of the Berne community association The members of the quartet are R. Frans flldci. Br.. father, Betty and Ruth-<l-lighters, and fceiuhatdt *□•• The elder FraunfeMe*- Is a prom incut Swiss >odel composer and prominent echo yodeler from the high Alps- He wrote the yodel melodies for “Sun* White and tfie Seven Dwarfs." "Mad Abont Music.’' Paradise for Three" and teverai other outstanding hit*. Jay Alton To Graduate From Mortuary School Jay Alton, sea of Mrs Fraak Alton of Ulis city, will be graduated *Mday tfrooi Indiana College'of mortuary actacce at IndiiaapolU He will take the required examination before the Indiana mate board of funeral directors and embalms:« the first of the week. The young man 1s • graduate of Decatgr high school and tuck up his ptofesskmxl suidiee a year ago Hia mother wtu aUnad tte graduation Marciaca.

TUESDAY, w AV|b J

Legion Cowell To Indianapolis I National Co w J F° r Busines s The Ainerlaa u.. ■ held , n [lldia .<««■ through 21 Mti|M , f* a,u kJ 8* Bvl JuMnt aniiounnd »l convention halwt « me-Umt in mended ludunapoii, t W ,n <- ( Tbl ’2'thmre-*| »<>ted tip ou b y , el r a, ‘“ nai ' “ »' v ?-» dxy. o! .’■ uel said there < 4S iis approval. Mr. Samuel sibj deb-w.C* to !fl < '••Rh’" ami lb .n ;u lion* would |, e proximately too I Then- will |„. So m-Kskui* oi th,. limited to ■| l ii > j ni .s. -..j.W J. M<>nr>>e Johntoa the Inter*..,-.. slot! and the og|<. g ■ Traiupo: cago meeting of n, tnittee and i„i,j transportation f...-fj;-J drasticai!) curtaihd J teinb-r ■ Be au*,. ( ,f •.r;, il>; ,,n VW , lems and . , w J tn seaport <iti. * , l( J vkmsiy < ho* v ,i i,., ; 0 . lion reiinqui,i (j lag here two weekt executive < omiuit:,.-. « t mended that 4 midtU* be Hc|ect< d. ■ Local Man's Brothel Dies In Fort Wayne I A J. Smith of Suu ■ street rer.-utly atusdef al of hi* brother. Ibtytam who »ai th. last »:in:ris(J of the family with theextql Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith w 3 been UH) years nt *« hjl 3rd He died at the ln3 1 atorium in Fori Wayne. ■ 1 services wer<- h. Id at theM funeral botue in (> luntaM buris! wa» in the Eel riwl tery at Chuiubusco I Those who attioded tell services. wbi<h were Ml fl May 8. included Mr and firn Bmilit. Mr*. W. i* BO.J Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph la Richmond. I o «J Dental Clinic For ! Children Wednesdn A dental dink .for dM the primary grades otthil and SL Joseph schools sj) Wednesday morning Th-81 simnsored by the Tri K*m Uy of thi* city, wet h»- a for need>'d demal truths parents of th? ctxudicA lAI to nay. Dentist* oi the city <l'»w Services >o th, clinic. W il portan* e cf ualioul .',ti phasized in this umeofeM parcats of school c1i.14.-«i8 ed to cooperate with this work. 350 Indiana Uocton Sought For Service Indianapolis May ll'jj ’ gpectal asedkal “Bc* r * ’ board leaves IndiaMpoikta for a state wld, tow • Indiana pbysiciaas tor ton tervices The board will harra-M commission d«, tors “i’ of expuin ami io re >»»d( missioning officers la toe 1 J The group sill bauy tomorrow zad ato*! renceburs. and W '«ek. Future ltu>« * Gary. May 15-19; South M 30-21. Fort Wayne. M‘» mond. May «; snd in Lawtenc- buig N«’ a*" Cannes aud turn to Gary South fieM Wayne in the trst ' J***' — KUPT0 K gspertCteUM* Fort Way* *•* R K. .SH woll-Snwws -' a it., wiii nt” hts •iltej' W 4) .f Indians Ue'-l J ja * 1 gay M*> l-- ,h 1 9 M. sail ter. «dl »ltsll»nter«'[ US* Kp<n ,n * ,a*«rd tlsw on t“- ad ’ •>< ,h ’ r££ait*» prsi'. - turad . . ... T)>- .trte- * ULIeM hs> »" **' J proof. mbl’«-> T< «»tij tetacseblc »i'<* Wtl.inf- ” * w,oMa-t ar-S • •■** geHeiwiM j