Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Gaiety Os Paris Is Wholly Artificial Exorbitant Prices Charged In France Madrid Jan II (I’l*l It you wan* a ji. 'u:<- of Paris n the winter the winter of 11'43 Par* last night, tonight. or t< morrow night just read It conn-i front a young French n hitman who let' Par e only a few days ago H up-’o-d.te picture of once care-free Pitts stlii* i that the gaiety til! is the. <•- ’.lit P’s artificial Niz : npor I I inflated The f.unou- e.>y sports t-.iy- this n >!--ma,i a■ * a- (iil-d w h Germane. Ktn h ■ !UlM>.-at! mints, black m.irk< t pi -atora and the other hang' - .son. who make their living by nigh: The n-> 'J French fam he- -'ay at home. Puns a -xorbltant. For intan.'-. h«- ays the host restaur-j an « will turn oil' an ex- •1! nt meal i w.'h good Fren-h wtn*.-. for a mere . |«o. Im iden a'-’y among the popular’ Firm h right owls are Ge -ge- Cat - I pentier the one-'imo heavyweight tightens and .Maitricv Ch» valier the one time actor. In the hla< k market if your money holds mF you can by beef to: about fl 5" a pound including the bone, sugar at 13 a pound gasoline it 11 I" a quart yer. a quart Fu . oil cost- I' a quart. CHURCH REVIVALS Union Campaign Neari? lei pup.hr from tin In- atur Junior-senior high »< h ml composed tin- special del-gation a! the union u-ispel -ampaign wh h ir> In progres-. at the First .Methodist church, a’ the service last nigh: These, in addition to th- adults, fill tin- church auditorium Evaiim’a-' I W Troy directed tin i ungieaatioual singing and rendered th< 'il > 'll - Is Mine.’’ after which lie delha-re I a inetmage on tin h -me The Great Decision " He cited tile text recorded in Jos hua 31 ■> "As for me and my house

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we w.ll serve the Lord’’ and made it the basis for the message. He stressed the need for making the ugh' choice early in lift; and warned the congregation of the d.re <onsequncfts of choosing evil. I and pleaded that men shall decide 1 for Christ. which will result in eternal life A host of young people recorded their decision for Christ. The campaign will continue throughout the balance of the week, and conclude on Monday night with a narration of the story if the life of the evangelist. Tonight has beeu designated as hurch tnemtbena night. Much real interest is being manifested in the ampaign and it i" anticipated that iii. losing day- will be fruitful of much good. Cottage prayer services for toilarrow morning are scheduled for hi following homes: Mr and Mrs Van Gilder, W 4 Winchester; Mrs. Mattox. 307 N Seventh St.i .Mrs. Barkley. 110 S. Eighth St Mns. Curt Hill. 1"5 H Thirteenth St.; Mrs Jessie Case. I 335 N. Eleventh St.; Mrs. Roy Mumma. Bus W Adams St. 0 Vole Own Preference On Local Option Bill Democratic Solons To Decide Choice Indianapolis. Jan 14 Democratic I legislators will vote their own in- ■ <livl'ltial preferences when the highjly i-ontrovendal local option hili, I yet to be introduc' d, reaches the ' legislative floor Rep Robert Heller H> Decaturt. the house minority leader says. The party will take absolutely no i <tand whatsoever on the proposed 1 measure which I* keeping the G. <>. I* lenders awake nights. Politically. the issue is leaded with TNT for G <> P gubernatorial and sen-1 atoifal hopefuls who are in positions of responsibility in th< state legislature These leaders Republican state chairman Ra'ph Gates. Lieut.-Gov. Charles Daweon and house speaker llohart Creighton, are all behind the proverbial eight ball on the | matter Regardless cf what way they swing, they will be criticised by the other group As far as can be det< rmlned now . both groups are about evenly divided In power, with the drys believed to have a j majority in the house and the wets ■nough strength In the senate to hold down a local opti n bill. But no prediction can lie made I ari-urate'y as to what will happen when the local option bill which L ' E York. Indiana anti-saloon league I superintendent .says ■'will be Introduced." is dropped into the hopper. —_—o--- ——— TORPEDO BOATS UuutihuxJ Froa I s a<* m ■ Ing between Jap and British fori ces continues in the Arakan area of Burma But there has been no important change New Delhi, however, says RAF bombers blasted Kyauktah. about 50 miles north of Akyab, on Wednesday Akyab island also was bombed with considerable success. Fighter planes shot up antl-afrctaft batterlcs at the Akyab airdrome, and (imaged small craft in the Mayu river, down which the mala British force is advancing. ;

Stale Associations Name New Officers — State Farm Groups Select Officials Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 14— (VP) A number of state asaociati<ns have new officers as the result of annual meetings held in conjunction with the Purdue university agricultural conference at Lafayette. Officers have been named as fol lows: Indiana livestock breeders’ association- Hal Royce of Austin, president; Fred Bellas of Rockville, vice president; Claude Harper if Purdue, secretary-treasurer; executive committee. E. J. Barker of j Thorntown and E. B. Moore of; Westfle'd. Purdue agricultural alumni association- Ed Menefee of Purdue, president; J. B. Kohlmeyer of West Lafayette, vice president; F. ('. Gaylord of Purdue, secretary-treas-urer. Indalna corn growers aaucciatfon Harry Haynes of Talbot, presi dent; Floyd Hiner of Lewisville, vic. president; Keller Beeson of Purdue, secretary-treasurer; sectional vice presidents. L K Wycoff of Valparaiso. Otto Battling of Portland. Paul Sturm of Dana. Arthur Colbert of Washington, Charles Schenck of Evansville; representative on advisory hoard of agriculture experiment station. J. E. McCarty of Evansville. Indiana state dairy association— Fred Sless of Lebanon, president; De.co Newton of Washington, vice ' presid'nt; E A. Gannon of Purdue, secretary-t rcasurer. Indiana potato growers' associ-ation—-W K Gast of Akron, president; Charles Bracket of Monterey, vice president; C C. Gaylord of Purdue, secretary treasurer Indians state vegetable growers’ association—Edward Ri.tow of Indianapolis. president; Elmer Mitchell of Rochester, vice president; F. C. Gaylord of Purdue, secretarytreasurer. o 15,000 MINERS DEFY (Continued From Fags I) WLB made no “concrete" proposals And walked out of a general meeting of district local officers last night before results of a referendum on the hoard's order were announced. Committee Probe Washington. Jan 14 — (CP) — The Truman senate committee investigating the war effort may de cide today to look Into the hard coal strike. Committee members say the walkout threatens to create a fuel shortage for the armed service* as well as the public. A member of the Truman committee. Senator Ralph O. Brew xter, says the vote seems to make it necessary to bring the issues in the Jlanute to public attention. Earlier, he told the New Eng land delegation that the strikers should be called before the committee to explain their stand The committee today will eonsidcBrewster's proposal that strike leaders be called to testify. The war labor board has warned the strikers that It will use Its full powers to re-open the mines on-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

His Assassin Hunted Jj| uMLz .fl ! ■■ k*' - s a* ' ■t'' fe- OB J Federal authorities as well as city police are investigating the mysterious killing of Carlo Tresca, above, bearded anarchist and editor of an Italian anti-Fascist newspaper, who was shot to death on Fifth avenue in New York as he left the office of his weekly newspaper. Tresca. it was recalled. was marked for death by the regime of Benito Mussolini as far back as 1932 when the publisher was making a particularly violent editorial attack on II Puce and Fascism. —- less they return to work Presumably this mean* the board would recommend that the government take over the mines oRURAL SCHOOLS 'rtonflniiea F'itt 11 were cleared. Two plows npd four graders — all those owned l>y the county — were dispatched to various sections <>t th'- county. Although at a late hour this morning the skies cleared somewhat and the i>nw ceased falling, at least for a time, many schools did not take a chance and left the sludenlt at home. The mail carriers on the Decatur rural routes were able to get through this morning, although several had difficulty combatting the snow drifts. Postmaster Leo Kirsch said that the county highway snow plows kept the roads open, which mad' delivery of mail possible thi morning. Meanwhile, temperature' slow! started upward from a slightly be low freMlng mark a» »a. m ? sharp rise occurred during the night, when the mercury loomw' upward from eight degrees above to 27 above aT h a. tn. By noon •he Daily Democrat thermometer j registered 34 shore and was apparently going niti higher o— GRADUATION »l>, l iei *ut I) E. Llcbty, Bet no; William Me Crackeu, St. L.ula, Mo.; A. Y N»sh. Corinth. Miss.; Steve Pan gay. Prescott, Mich. John J. Richmond. Cameron. * Vs.; J. T. Reagan. Marcellus. N<« York; J. T. Stryker. Woodville Texas; James W. Turner, Header son. Texas; Frank E. Trainor. Springfield. 111.; N. T. Underwood. Garden City, Kansas; Sylveston Wallace, New Rockford. N. Dakota Norman Warslnski. Billing's Muu tana — a—— -— Warns Isolationism Is Not Dead Issue Detroit, Jxu. 14—d'P)—A. W. Herrington, retiring president of the Society of Automotive Engineers. says isolationism is not dead in the United Stetos, but only dortnam He told the society at it> annual dinner “As the approaching spring-time of possible victory looms ahead foi us, thia sleeping bear Is beginning to stir from hi-bernation-a return to isolationism is a positive step to national suittd» " ■Major general Levin Campbell, army ordnance chief (or the service of supply, said the “very eiiatence" of our country may d'pend on close < loperatiM between ordnance and the automotive industry. ~~ — Needed—At Once! All the »ante kitchen (Ms that American can wave for the making of expkmivea. Drippingb, cooking grease, rendered fat trimmings—they all make glycerine required in gun puuder ard dynamite. Save a pound. Take it ta jour neat dealer. He will pay for it.

French Women Aid U. S. Paratroopers Drive Ambulances On African Front With American Parachute Troop in Tunisia, Jan. 14 —(UP) —This is a story or h couple of angels without wings, who are heroines to our fighting men who ride the | skies. Two French women — the only feminine ambulance drivers in North Africa — are ministering to American parachute troops on the Tunisian battlefront. The names of these modem Florence Nightingales are Madamoiselie Elisalw-th I lx- Frbvre, and Madame Fernanda Hahoux — who’ve been in service since the Russian-Finnish war. Colonel FSdson Raff, the American paratroop commander, credits the two with saving the lives of a great many American and French soldiers. The story of their adventures weaves a thread through the

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whole picture of the European war, They worked with the Red (’row in Finland during the RumoFinniih war. Then they went to France and drove ambulance, until their country fell under the conqueror', heel in 1940 Even then, they continued their work a. truck driver, for the French I'riaoner.’ service. And a. auch. they helped to .muggle several primmer, out of occupied France to freedom in unoccupied I rance. Now they’re In North Africa. They began their .ervlce with the American force, on December 23 when Colonel Raff wax looking for ambulance service. It waa Jnst before a big battle. The two women agre<*d to aorve. They drove their amlmlam e. oti trip after trip right up to the front line, under heavy fire, and carried the wounded back to hospital, and first aid station* ■' —0” • "" ’ STATE-WELFARE (Continued From Faga 1) .ary another general aaaembly next year and to limit budget aplatest development on the state propriation. to one year l« the

legislative scene A group of senator. I. expected to ask attorney general James Emmert of Shelbyville today for an opinion on the legality of the one-year appropriation proposal. One of the project backera. Republican .enator E I Higgs of Connersville. explain, the move la prompted by possible sudden wartime change, that make longrange financial planning impractical. Approver Plan Indianapolis. Jan 14 — (UP) — Attorney general Jam« , « Emmert of Shelbyville approve, a plan under which Indiana legislator, would be paid fS a day maintenance allowance during the present session of the general assembly. As a -esult of hl. ruling, a concurrent resolution providing for payment of the sum is being pre pare<i for introduction in the house of the representatives. The opinion was requested by houae speaker Holmrt Creighton of Warsaw. ■ He says that Republicans began; consideration of the proposal because of increased living costs. The payment, would lie design ed to cover hotel and meal expen- 1 see. Legislator, now receive flO | a day

THURSDAY, JANUAIMURS

Over Five Mill, A In Bonds invested Hi.,;, JHBI war bond, di-TNM days of January ■ 'FEShI' ’er i ai state admintotrat. *' Ing staff, ,e Hu * The s-a'i , .ien’« cl report total at si of the 3?ot;oi:iK • of 3 assigned by th. . ‘ reSßls > pot iu ment An U | sai , , 60. 5 ‘7 thro and Many Net.'£, Suspect UT* Os Backj h,', 1 ; fKWoonw ewtortoaibn. Wt jnayc.usetMttjbKU.r kg paia*. loaa ~t j, ptx "SI | rights., .«>» ring i •welwhts and duija* t gmaag-s with asana, I iimM shew, -kr- ~ v .dent, 1 y-our ki<iD>o-a niadda _ . Doo t wan! Art “ KUa. uwd a-K Wa.j iesr ft <Oj-ar« Her ro-kireta. th.- 15 rr.ii-a < f , W dull, j •tmrisufroujz.iitduJto deft the