Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1942 — Page 5

y.JUNE 12..1942

It 5. Navy’s Newest Warship i i I IM I *1 / J 1 1 'JaSMHS r [ 1 si a * I ZV' T&J —/. I. N. Phontphoto <* S’ Navy’s newest warship th.- . im-r Sait.- F.- •« • n JK-’h.' into the Delaware river at the New York Shq.huil.hng Corp, yard*, a year and three day» after the k.-el was laid. — - - ~ —

■stundergroiwd f^BS** r ' * 1 1 r,ni ra ** *’ Bir In fact tin I . . mot. - l> "in ■ . 'Hi N.iz.l i 1-01 - i’.<|Hti n„ ladlo Io |»•<>!•.• ' HtUI • gitllli. "I ,v w 111 II tin y I in. — — liLL THE I FLYS hip and Dtein- - 2-35 ’■Hrv Uy QA 2 Kai. can M *^ V ' Fly Killer >’ 65c I J. SMITH fl i>Rr<; co. ■■■■■■■■

Brail UKME bwaimw OCR 4>CTE LINE r ,J 11 ~7 ® 114 .5 9 >.HlllH»C<<: fM WSl the proper luggage ” (l ] B \j j» '••«" " nri lU '‘ "” *’"' ;■ %ou uunt IP oUI large and ] ■ —complete stock. Hand- «■*»-' ■ 4 - w - Mrwngl> !; J “' I ‘ 7 P-JWWSE W>- -

riii. and overthrow Hitler. "They answered immediately anil got down to th.- job nt doing thing* which would help wm the war. | They have <1 in- a hundr.-d things > we have asked them. "Today I can tell you that th. 1 pidentiiiliti-s of my army are gn at indeed, the spirit of the V army is ' , terrific. They know the ('lilted Nations will win They know w<- ' have a plan and liecaUs. th' y know I it they do what we ask "Our V at my ’ blow * w ill become 1 mor.- and mote deadly, and in -r<I and more dlthciih lor the Nazis to dial with. "Whenever the Alli, jnvad. th.-1 continent w.-shall a-l th. V army ' to do just what the military situatnm demads Britton said bis V army men working m war la. tori. - bad done I such bad work, and <1 tn- • v.-n Hl.lt j .0 slowly, that th. Germans had been fori.-d to put army tnspeeb. ' in charge. "In tin- .Sk.Mln arm.im.-nt w<>ik.. , in Czr-choslocak; 1 pimlmfioii hadropjM(l |o pen*-nt ' Britton -aid ' "It is th.- Mini st' ry throughout onupied te.iiimy "One thing which alarms th. G.-r- --| mans is that a lot of bad work Is ' Ih*Hik ilifiiv. SuiiH'tiiih it h j ! big *M-alc Itk. th. delivery of r ill- , road freight ... « They look as it a lot of 1 vmg ... • had been -iiv.-u them rnfortunaii iy tor the Nazir. ; th-y liar.- a detect they do not tit the railroad H->< k "But mu. b 01 .he work is small stale. Nuts are bit loos* Machines arc not oiled Holes are drilled < ut ot line. "It is growing and the G. .man soldiers and aviators arc getting I more and mor. suspicious of their , wea|sms l'ii. *|». ted weaktu-sr develop In plan. • Tanks .I" ti

Manpower Scarcity I; Warned By Hershey j — - - Selective Service Head Gives Warninq Fort Wayne, I ml. June 12 • I'l’t Because America faces "in ihe very near future" a scarcity of in. u. the "fringes" of so-called , 'dependency are going Io lie touch-1 •d within seven or eight months. I 1 i Maj.-Gen. rector of tile lulled States selective service system. told 300 phy-1 si. tans gathered here last night at a dinner meeting of the twelfth I district medical society. Concerning the Impending manpower -hortage. Gen. Hershey said ilia, a.- will 1..- looking for men,! skilled or unskilled. and that civilian life and war production [ | both an- going to have to learn I to Use to the very best advantage 1 • Very man they do have. ■'.Someone remarked that it | take 15 to 20 men behind the, trout to keep on.- soldier on that ! ftoni G<-n H.-rsliey said "Well, w.-'ve got to du belter than that, j We ve got to produce more with I few.-r men." He said the at ui.-d services are, • going to have to get used to th. idea of using rillestand.ird men, as ' is industry. He |M>iiited out that the problem of dependency Is made diffi rill’ by the wide latitude of the I i< i m "ranging from giving your moth.-r in law |:i a month to upi porting 12 kids" and that local, i hoards will have to make the final. | ! Vila! decisions llowev.-r. in oid.-r to safeguard ■tin- next g.-iu ration. h> evpr.--.sed ' th< hope that family units ...uld J b. in some measure kept intact as . ' a family unit. Hut from other field-, he -aid selective service will lake ail it t.iti without disturbing production o NAVAL AVIATORS (Continued From Page 1) Florida island in lite Solomons | about I ism miles northeast of \tt«tralia ' Taylor said "W< had never heard of th.place.' -aid Burch, "until late one night the woid passed over the loud speak.-i . "•prepare all squadrons to at . ta. k ships in the harbor of Tulagi I at dawn ' "It was a complete surpri-e i Out ta“k for., had been hunting tin enemy In th. Cm .1 N> a Long I before dawn we were ready and impa'ieut to lake off W. were ov> Tiliagl early In l th>- m .iiinig Every plan.- was In po-itiou carrying its full load of torpedoes and bombs We did not know what to expect. But there, far below we could see through tli. clouds that the httrltor wa« filb d wi'h warships and trans-1 ports." "I sort of figured that Marquis of < tiieen-u.il y rules Were out." joined i’l Taylor, "so I said ; ‘Bill, you hit 'em high and I’ll j hit ’em low ' "From th<-n on it was every, m tn for himself. (tn.- thing I .burly remember , As th<- dive bombers pit h.d over into s<...lining d.ve* every pilot j was yelling something Into the radio phon. Some were cussing a bit. but most of them were yelling •R. m. mb. Pearl Harbor ' "As soon as I saw what -hips were lii th.- harbor I inatructed i th.- pilots which one* t.i hit There ; wa» no time In that melee foi I detailed assignments W< just, went to work with totp.-d.ws Ulld | . Ihhiili*. i -The Japan. »< couldn't get I [ th. ir anti altcsaft fire into the j i ~,, until th. fitUM k !i id -tat ail ' By that time it was 100 late "When we completed the attack ! ! the harbor was filled with sunken ' and burning ship" and a few which 1 managed to crawl to the bea. h to I keep from sinking " Cincinnati Girl Is Drowned In Lake Angola, hid June 12 Huth Verltarg. 31. Cm-inti* l • drowned late y.-sterday .11 l.*k«j • James, five miles north of here. ( ' when a sail-boat carrying five girls caps.aed in a -add-n wind ' and rain squall Rescuers ’•.■ough', ' all five, none of whom eou.d -wen, i to snore almost imm-diately. but w.-:<- unable to revive rhe Ver-j - as good a* they nilgh l to he I ( • If I Hated all the things the peo-11 paper columns to tell it Bo' I -ay . pie in Eur p«- hate be. a doing to , the Nwato tor the last 12 month* it , | would lake you hundred* of new*- , definitely ’bat the efie.t on Hitler* war eßoc ha* been groat." Britton made hi* !*•' ~P C “ btoud . a*t to HU V army six we-ks ago. He *atd tbeu that he would not broadcast again until the time came I for them to strike Whet would he bioadcaat agata’, ' I Br.tUNi «•» a»ked „ I •au o»< gi»e you ‘b« 1 U e .-aid but 1 hope it will not be iloM' 1

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Governor Proclaims 'Aid To Russia' Day Indianapolis. June 12 —(l’P)— I Governor Scbrlcker issued a proclamation late yesterday miming June 22 aa "aid to Russia" day and calling upon the people of Indiana to contribute to the Russian war relief. The proclamation also asked Hoosier organizations to adopt resolution* of appreciation and | friendship addressed to the Russian j people O . Wells County Man 11 Is Sentenced Here 1 1 Given 30-Day Term At State Penal Farm < - " James .Mason was taken to Put- 1 namville late this aftertirou by Sheriff Ed Miller to »iart serving .i 3’Mday sentence imposed this morning by Judge J Fred Ftuthte in circuit court. .Mason. 55. of W.-ils county, when - brought into court today by deputy .-lu-riff L.-o Gilllg to receive eenfence was making his fourth or fifth trip of the week to the tribunal. Yesterday hi- entered a plea of guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Earlier in the week he made a trip to < ourt to answer to a situila- charge, ile first asked more time, later . am.- baok to pl.-ad guilty and then was returned to be fin.-d 915 and , costs. He was rel.-ased to go to his , home, but was re-arrest.-J Wednesday night on a similar count. ! placed against him by pro ecutor la-wls l„ Smith, on an affidavit < ign.-d l.y John lx>b»iger of newt i Monroe. His wenf.-ni-e and a fine of |lO and cost* resulted At the lml.sig.-r home, th.- .Melvin Hirschy home and several others in the county, he allegedly contracted to T*int or i asphal' a roof and thgn used a ; .-(>n< octmti <>f «>ii and gasoline j which washed away with the first i rain. o— Laval, Former Aide Reported At Odds Accuse Doriot Os Scckinq Control Vichy. June 12 tl'l’t ' feud bctw.-.-ii < hi. f of government Pieri. I.ival and Jacquoe IWiriut, lead < i of th. bitterly anti-Jewish "dir .-< ' action" organization. was brought into tin- open today when Laval publicly accu-.-d his former supporter of trying to seize- tontrol <>f th.- Vichy government. Laval m. t Hoi lot's bid for pow.-i i.y forbidding the latter's terror- 1 ' ist •■pi , F dtre.-t action organization. which has carried out anti-! Jewish violence in <><•< upi -d France. ' ' to organize political raJliez tn tin--1 m . upt.-d France. In a conversation witli le: dvrs of I tile French legion her.* latval dis- ' clo .-<1 that during a visit to Paris , 1 ia-t Monday h<- had a bitter qua.- ' :vl with IJoriot. .-fused: h>- said, to allow Doi tot's uniformed storm traoper-. (organized on the pattern of th<-. X.tzi Brownshirt** to "protect themselves" against what Doriot , lescribed as communist arid Jew- . i ith terrorists. "Doriot wants to take power foi I I himself but the imwer I* the gov-i.-rti'ii.ut and the goverum.-ut i* me.” Laval said- —- -o —— Farm Bureau Plans Picnic On July 4 Berne Park Scene Os Holiday Picnic The Adams county farm bureau I .-deration will hold a picnic at Leh I man park In Berne Saturday . July | t. It was aitnoun. cd I .stay Preliminary plans were di»< u»»-| ••d Thursday evening at a meeting - of the picnic committee. < .imposed of o a V IMlling. Ed Neuhausen Li A Riph-y. Everett Jobttaoa. Del mor. Wr< bier and L E Archbold ‘ In oddi'ton to farm bureau ruem-1 b.-rw «nd their families, a »pe<Ul| invitation teas been extended to. member* of tte»- Ib-.atur and Kerne I Chamber* ot Commerce aud tbeirl famine*. tai tons game* aud contest* willt be held during the moruaig aud a' ba»k.-f lunch will be served at the uoon hour Dutinfi 'he afternoon a coma.ua-| ity sing will be Heid and a mu»‘c«l ' piogram will ai»o be preaeated Hassel Kcteeacfc president of the' Indiana term bureau will b« the principal speaker during fbe after u-M.u »e»»i. n Following bl* ad-1 drew, genet al d,cU(>UII will be held Detail* Ot the day * program will. b« aureus* cd later-

Rotarians Observe 25th Anniversary Charter Grante To Decatur Club in 1917 The Decatur Rotary club eei<brated the 25th anniversary of the granting of it* charter by Rotary rtiteniatloiial at a banquet last evening at the K. of P home, Avon Burk, a charter member and first president of the club, presiding The feature of the meeting was the pi'.-seiii-e of Frank 1’ Manley of Indianapolis, who iu IRI7 was Indiana governor of Rotary and instituted the local charter. Mr. .Manley reminisced about the early days of Rotary, but also opinionated about the future, remarking that he "did not believe that Rotary should try to Install Itself in those countries in Europe and in the East that threw it out. following the war." Here in America we can stick to our Ideals, com tnunlty service and good-will among men. but if Hitler. Mussolini and Hirohito do not want it. why should we try to convince them. Mr. Manley was one of th.- char ter members of th<- Indlaiiaimlls club and served as Its first president. He is nationally known lit Rotary circles and also visited many European club-- 25 years ago Telegrams and letters from former Ih-.-atur residents, including J (> Sclb-meyer. Ix»s Angeles. I William Ki.-m.-rs, Niagara Falls. N. Y.; Wesley Hoffman Indianapolis. and ('. E 8.-11, Hom-adab Pa . were received Messages of congratul.itions on th<- club's birthday anniversary were also read l.y Mr. Burk from W. M. Bumgerdner. president of the Decatnr Lions club and Wil Ham Rastettvi. Jr. district Rotary governor, who also .-m-loscd a greeting from several of th. "old timers" who sponsored the Decatnr duh. Chart.-r memliers of the dub who no longer maintain their ' membership, were guests of the dub. Arthur D Suttles, second vic.--prcsld.-ni of th.- dub when it edved its charter, read the list of .'!2 members who comprised the service organization in 1537. The list follows; A R Aslilmu. h<-i'. <’ E 11.11. Avon Burk. Clayami J Carroll Thomas J. Durkin. Herman F , Ehingen John o Fisher. Hany Fritzinger. H M tJillig. Hugh I’ Hite, Oscar Hoffman. Di S I’ Hoffman. W.-sley Hoffman, \ithur I! Holthouse. W A Kb-pp. : William Kremer*. George Krick Oscar Lankenati R D Lmic-hore. Frank M- Dow- 11. M F Overton. O H Odell. Di Fred Patterson. Carl C Pumph <-y . Frame* J Schmit'. Albert M Seliemeyer. J. O Sdlemey. i Arthur D Sitnb -. Dan R Vail. Charles J Vogiew.-d.-, Whal II W.-mhoff Martin F Woilhmali RENT STABILIZATION (Continued From (’*«« D tn handling their reu.a! problem* Two special m.-ettng-, w. • announced by the committee foi 11. Xt . week, however On Monday night al 7 o'clock the committee will | hold a meeting for all landlords in the < ity. and on Wednesday night at the same houi the . ommltt.e wi! lie in session for h. at mg t< mints. While the entire county ita* i><-. n ! designated as a defense rental I area, the committee has staled that ' it will act only on case* within lit.idly, suggesting limi similar organizations be set up m other coinmun (tins of the ((.uiity The committee »tres*ed th. fait tlial no Ifidividual opinions will voli.-d by a member outside of a regular iu.-< iuig aud that the m.-m here will act on problems a* a body 11. L.uia.H iaafssi nx-at iaktl *'<lll 11* Vk*ii

ftriayiliK lafoimathill rouwjnl I Z_Z Sorg’s Meat Market FRESH & SMOKED ME VTS FRESH Utt ITS A \ H.EI MH.Es X HOME OWNED STORE PHONE 95 or % FOR FREE OELIVERY OPEN SI NPA Y MORNING RING or BIG IQs' CHOICE IT IS OF • FRESH lb. «<» — BOLOGNA, lb. *®C (HI CK ROAST, lb. „ pork LIVER *»® SLICED 4£ot TENDER lA r MEATY fgBACON, th.-- *® C (LI B STEAKS, lb, ~, 3<>C BEEF BOIL th, *>* SAUSAGE, Ih. 30C STEAK. Ih. -34 C >4C Si rg id 17c Mtngott. C*»«ry, Carrot*. R«d<sh«t pju<i (IT ,»• errr Se oka. O tSX C- cX . 2 etC S.« PORK ( HOI’S, 1b.... ... 35® C-.SO- 2W Frroa r’tato eiom. lOr 1W a 20c R<»l ND BONE 3A/n 2' I e .« '»Hr m •'7“’, SWISS STEAK, lb. __ M 2 ...i n. 1 1 • « rx ... No JOO tall Fork A fioano 2Hr 1«c KX SXX.i .....'. * * COTTAGE( HEESE, lb 12«jt *° ‘ — ■ * ** To Consene Gaaoline dnd Rubbri NEW DELIVERY* MHF Dt Lt

Midway Island Heroes Return to Hawaii *W»» n II ■*! *a .»»■ •- ■ • *— l* W ''■*■ • -■-*»• -•p will « • «M* *>■■ ■,*»«»■- —- ■ ' « a, 1 W»a <qre- ■' W -- "••• ' ’ ■**’ ’■ '' Vg i fltdiSsA. i->oMKI * . u fc*- 7***j3Wb < LiiL JU •*- * * W*, i tn nir ? ** '•. IK IK w / iSmSmkL* er tF > ■*9 ly. i IKH ~"cHeroh i-i.W' <>l th. I S \ my Flyinr Fort-- ■ wh h took part In tin -ik<-ful naval ami all battle oft Midway Islmd at. -i-..w a :li.y w.-u- i-i.- nl on return ti Hawaii. Th. picture was radioed from Hawaii io th. I N mainland

in DPA buiietitir the 1 1. nmiite. listed th.- few install.- ill whi. h | rente may •>.- raised alm*.- th , March I lev.-l .... set by tile fuming older. Three Instances In which tent might be raised are 1 When a hous. has I* ■n t< modeled substantially iSu.h pro vision docs not einbi ace merely Ikiintlg or other ma.lit. nan. • i 2 When servl.e to ’ln tennant ata- changed (For Install.. th ot f.-rlltg of a furnished tailo-i thalli ait unfurnlshe.l apaitmeiit .. Hi'furnishing of addt’ioiia! utility by a landlord > i i 3. Wli.-n an ..p.irtun nt <>i lmm< lias been rented to a bio <1 r- J’a- ' , d.-p nd< nt. etc of lit.- landlord .1’ , a rat.- far h.-low th. comparattv. I rent level Appraisers To Act The duties of th. board of ap praisers will include making ap 1 pralsalw and leeommeiidlin- t ■ levels. In - vent a r.-"idetic.- i~ not rent • ed on Mat. It I the !.»-». rental day within a «o-.|ay p-.. viou perl .11t to lie used as a l.a : It not i.nt • <-d previously the fi retal day aft.-r March I Is to I”- >1 -• d R.-nt 1.-v.-L for lion . to.t nt <-d within < th. 1 ol Hu • pen.si are to lie . -’aldish.-d by th. Is. - -I of appral-x-ts f R.-l.ltiVe to i« a Hie < 'limit!. • 1 cited til. lit that Ulld. DPA 1 • illation" a i.nii.iiit .onnot l>< >• 1 limy, d In can • He ! .n.l oi.l < • celv.--. an offer of mor. 1 nt f.r-• vld.-d th< preset tenant p.iym. 1 1lf- it Illi if fl • ■ A tenant .an Im .mov.l how r. by th. landh.i.l to |. . 11 flic re“ideli<. 1 Id-0.l t. la'u. dependent or sot "Hi. ’ l‘ 1 >ll • • coiitr.'Leil l.y local i.,w Rooms ta a roomin In • traileiH . al.tns ho . I ..m 1. , ar. not < or. •-I by th. h : No Refunds |

SAVE YOUR OLD TARFAULIM i. yW< <•• Rttt V!lfOM •R« W »a» ’ ’ «« ftff <•»»••» | I *• yivc >•* much IRRfte Mt’HC •• . ’ 1 I <•« trade in ; \ VOUR OLD ONC ON A REBUILT COYER a a ft a ftS at fl irf f a ; « / 1 ' Wl'Mtt f ■ KJir. COWSSNr »UM 9 5 woMwm.iw

teiitai* < vert to ceiling prices at , >h. net. 1 gulai .<nt iniying time |of each tenant No provision is made, however, (or tenants to iol--11..’ surplus p.iym. iits made sim-e Man li 1 111 amount* above the pri <• celling. F< rd I. Litt. 1 r .-ity attorn, y. alt. iid.-d th. organization meeting la bight, a- epi . sen tat it eof the . ■ I’y Tli.- setup < ..Im ides with

PUBLIC SALE \\ ■ a ill -i ll .ii imlilh auction p< r««nial property of the Win Schroel< < <•. tna’ed -in tin Mrhntcdir (arm !» mile* *outh ol Fort Wayne .i> : <•< . ol -ii »inl farm ninth of »h« Xitn .Mlle Plait or 13 nil- lin II ol I>' ■ r I "Il il‘ 111. id \<> 2”. oil Monday, June 15 at 12:00 o'dock noon prompt — LIVESTOCK — CATTLE ti n 'ii-. vi iw I ami 5 yi> old (re*h with calve* by •i|i It. n nr* y cow y old .bind. 1 Roan <uw, 3 yr* old. rebyrd; m -I m*. Ii and I’ ) old. om wi'h calf by aide, 1 red heifer, 3 inn. old I yi-aiiing limliiiu bull; 1 GmiiiM*y bull J yr* old HORSES -1 Id ok in i ■ iiiuud Dinootli mouth good worker; I Hay Heldfn. mud iiiiiiiih mouth good Mocker. HOGS In id wt'cind feedlitß *hoat* SHEEP 1 lo ad •*! - I I.unit. ! lhr< • yi old bu< k HAY d GRAIN ; ton timothy hay. t.u tin uata; I'W bit corn. 9" bale- oal* -trail IMPLEMENTS S' * ld< a inaniiH -plead*). lik> new. Mit’uiinlck !>• ■ » Mi liiiul' g .nd i in w . fat in wagon and .a>k. Iron wheel »...■ »n S’i|i ii i. itraiii dtlll s ho. New Idea mower sft <ut, aprlttgli.'i ha nw ciiltlv itor. iiliiot plow hay loader hay tedder, dump lai It i land mil. i clover buncher walking plow wheel harrow; fi - dottl.h ..:m taut Clog unial lutary hog feeder: do id> « < hi l>e» o:l d i'ii butch, ring tool* I ten gallon milk cnn», m.iii) mi ••• .iai" on- .uticli'i not men t mind U in. Schroeder Estate LOUISE SCHROEDER, Admimatratri* I 1.. in., r. , Bio \iii lion, i r - .Mo i.ieiblt a Clem Smith Cleik-. 1 ■■■ M \ NEW BEAUTY (I.Hi begins at break* •i-C't uhit> y<>u gne 1 p l,ur i' r ' iklait Mt a f facial with Kyanize .—ft f Lmtaquik I nunc!, c V| W * 1 | C'^‘ ,O>C<,n * r ‘ i . tW quik's IS lovely cul* ? ] I ■ iwk- <>r *’ Fiyanue is cuy f ' ■ V »• to apply. See how it ’ J \ flows nit. tlt s ulf ini'Kithini’ — dries nt only 4 hours to an r’SKF'i WSTAQUIK INAMU! Kohne Drug Store

PAGE FIVE

1 similar regulations mad.- in 300 ■ i omniunltles affecting sS t<> 9» milInin p-ople of the nation lu atcaa detlgtlat.-d by (he DPA —_____Q — ... Not until you make men self ie, iiiint. intelligent, and fond of strutI gl<- fonder of struggle than of help have you i.-Ueved poverty.— 1 Phillips Brooks