Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FRENCH REUNION UNDER NAZI RULE IW* a '-'jO ' ’•' V *.’’"' | "' wwßZf »' ■■ V . J k Bm KAIL-J jb FAMILY LIFE exists for the people of France today only as their .sazi overlords may see fit. Millions of French soldiers were taken to Germany as prisoners In IMO. Seme now have been returned, emaciated and weak—in exchange for able-bodied workers Taken from a capturea German newsreel, these photoa show heart-touching acenes a, a wtfe embraces her husband, top. unseen since 1940 The two youngsters, below, were broken-hearted, because their father, Mipirt-* did not arrive with the others Perhaps he never will. t-t News of the Day Newsreel photos. (International)

Spring Anglers Have Month of Sport Before Closed Season Begins April 30 , JL AkL ** z> BE3ET* -u*

Hoosier anglers have the month of April In which to enjoy -pr.ng fishing in Indiana lakes and atrsams before the season closes on April 30th to protect fish during the breeding period, they were reminded by Harrell F M‘»»haugn. director of the Division of l’*h and Game today. Fishing has taken on a new Importance throughout Indiana thia year as a result of the -atlonlng of beef and pork It M anticipated that there will be an increased number of anglers this year, seek\jev was i-tan man a m. SUN. MON. TI ES. Cont.nuous Sunday from 1:15 808 HOPE DOROTHY LAMOI R “THEY GOT ME COVERED” ALSO—Shorts SclOc Ine. Tax —o Last Time Tonight—Red Skeitcn ".Whittling in Olaie” ALSO—Shorts Se-3Cc Ine Tas - ■ .. gg | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cem. Sunday—All Seats 10c to 4 “CITY WITHOUT MEN” Linda Darnell, Edgar Bvehanan & “GORILLA MAN" John Lader, Ruth Ford tvenmge Se-SSc Inc. Tax C -D — Laet Time TonigM—3 Moeeuitee*» -Valley es Hunted Mee". ALSO—-"O-man W the •‘art Dragon" Se-2Se IRC- Tea.

ing fish to supplement the family menu. Figures compiled for 1942 show thl: approximately four million pounds of garni- *.-h were taken friun Indians wgirrs that year, with nearly ae la;ge a eaten ot the n >n-game species such an carp, buffalo. suckera. etc. Under Indiana laws the open »«*uun for the taking of base, bluegills and other designated game ■pi- !e< will end on April 30 to reopen on June 14. This cloeed seaeon does not mean a suspension ot > activity for the angler ae there is no closed eiyson for the taking of the non game species of fish In addit >n tit * open si-ueon for* taking trout In Indiana begins on May 1 and lont.uues until tugust 31. There had been no change in !he ; Indiana law requiring that all perj son* eighteen years of age and over I must have a license to fish in the I waters of this state Only ex copj Hom are the resident landowner and tenant of farmlands who can fish without licensee on such land only Neither has there been any change In he law* regarding open seasonal, bag and ..ossasalon limits, or prohibiting the sale and purchase of fUh and the gam* species. Farm Butter Placed Under Price Ceiling Washington. Apr 3—iUP>—The ofllcr cf price administration has I placed :arm butter under price celL ' Ings eon.parabh to those for cream i ery butter The OPA says retail j prices generally will not be changed by the order. The OPA has also aanouaced revision o f the rules governing rationing of dry beans, peas and lentils. The general procedure for retailers and wh leaal .rs Is not changed. but provision is made for a i grower to sell to a country shipper without collecting points o Keep Out th« Drafts Deering. N H.—< UPi - Foe! cU I rationing doccnT bring storm window problems to Willie Burleigh, who lives tn a house built la ItN i The same Insld ebatters that once I kept out the Indians will serve jaat aa effective io shutting out cold drafts

Special Naval Board Plans Interviews Preliminary Tests For Pilot Training Seventeen-year-old high school -<-nior» and gradual-s in this area will have an opportunity to take the preliminary tests for navy air force pikt training when a special naval aviation board visits Fort Wayne on April 7 and 8. The board will give applicants eye. te-th and mental ests and check obvious physical defects at the navy recruiting station .rom 9 a m. to t p. m, although youths are urged to appear in the morning if possible. Tj be eligible to appear befor* the board, applicant* •»••»«! have a written recommendation from their high school principal or college armed services representative. Only students who will be graduated from high school by June 30 or already have be n graduated and rank scholastically in the upper half of their high sch.’ol gradual ing visas or. If a: collet. a . maintain a «< holaatlc standing in the upperl two- birds of their class, may obtain this recommendation. Applicants wh u pass the preliminary t-sts will lie sent at the navy* expense, to the naval avia ion c adet selection board for final tests Th se wh opass these tests will be sworn in immediately, but will not be called to training until they have graduated from high < school and are 1* years old. Full details about this program called the navy's V-5 program — may t»e obtained .tom high school principals. college heads c,r the special navail aviation board coming to this ar- a o—- ► Activities of ADAMS COUNTY 4 H CLUBS With the assistance of county agent Archbold, th* Jefferson and Hartford township 4-H Victory clubs were organ;x*d The officers elected for the Jefferson •ownship group were. Harold Myers, president; Bill Kelly, vice-president; Sara Lou Sink Secretary; Richard Wellman, game leader; Nu'.a Morningstar. song leader; Robert Parr, new. reporter. In Hartford township Helen Glen-iening. president: Kathleen Zerkel. Vice-president; Max Riggin. secretary; Joan Striker song leader; I.est-r Dubach, gam* leader; Wayne Dubach. s*we reporter. In the Victory 4H club work, parents have the possibility of permitting their boys and girls to assume responsibility for certain ;,nk- The dub member keeps record of the time they spend on the various jots of produotian and the amount of product that comes as a result of their work A minimum of one hundred 1100) hourn work time qualifies a 4-H club member The membership roll in Jefferson township la- Don Bollenbacher. Evan Brunner, Robert Bailey. Paul Bollenbacher. Tommy Bayles. Bryce Christy. Floyd Deßolt. Gerald E Deßolt. I.ee Derlckaon. Dwight Dally. Dwight Davis. Marion DwBol:. Roland Foreman, Eugene Hill. Lowell Hone. Norbert Huffman, Harold M Johnson. Billy Kelly, Paul M Miesse. Herbert Myers. Harold Myers, laswrence E. Macy. Robert Parr, Ernest Roe. Joe Silva. Lester O. Smitley. Darrol Emitley. John Stola, Leo Dale Tumbleaon. Don Yaney. Rosemary Bote. Mary A Butcher. Charmaine Jean Butcher. Donna Brunner. .Martha Bailey. Naomi Dailey. Colleen J Duff. Marylyn Haines. Roaelyn HiMer. Colleen

RUSSIAN FORCES CLOSE IN ON PORT OF NOVOROSSISK H ft U 33 I A .X .'Z. J lezAPoaoz h e taga h Rostov t trff I ''jmßaii ».*ADiuOCL»_ A MELITOPOL • r Njo / div y-- ’7X I : : 11: ;: J —4O MW***] n«ggg&?.:X3 / C i | —«--■» ----- — CM tiilEgg -Z-l-0 |0 $0 100 t ' ’ * ■■■■-■■._ M| , —-- I ■■■ ' “X MOST ACTIVE MOS4I a Russia eeuo the ffevurt troopo ecouawng Umu ac.aMe to »*Uua a lew muee ot the Stack ace port of Nornroemsh ffhoded area co thta map shows Caucasus territory retaksa by the BasMa—ft—Uta Otataama ffWaffi—ad taaal fbtaa oa the ftMtaaak treat, nateraatieaafj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

HELP FOR REDS - - By Jack Sortls i f WE 17 ■ * *. v - iW iji in nj. ' ' •« --' r :! I® J wR ill •* ' / U */ alcjO i'Uz ./ r- Sdoercfof A CPPIE Filler, L StoSYoJ BifAveS |S ■ ’ uZ/ Excecrep -6 make T 4&. ■ ‘ csicisjeJATi eeo: a r peaJs4amt irtdctsuiATi is -rue club TAAT -rHis seasoh &AU& AULLCa MtS Btfir LCAbUex K4C< I*l SCJ36 .

Kelly, Barbara Kelley. Nyla Morningstar. Ruth Morningeta-. Alice Louise Myer«. Glenna Nob'e. la-la Smitley. Cara Ix»u Sink, Jean Ann Sink. Joan Ann Sink. Jean Stuber, and Betty Jean Scrogham. The Hartford township enrollees are; Robert Augsburger. Clyde Augsburger. John Betta. Eugene Burry. Dona'd D Clark. Kenneth Alvin Doherty. Billy Doherty. Jerry Dubach. Lester Dubach. Wayne Dubach. George Eckrote. Diek Field* Jr . Bobby Grogg. Dick Grandlinard. Robert Graham. Doyle Haines. Jerome Heller. Charles Hosier. Jr.. Warren Kneuss. Kenneth Lehman. Curtis la-iiman. Alfred Moser. Winston Moser. Dwight Neuetmchwander. David Noll. Paul Reynolds, Walter Reinhait. Max Riggin. Ijveme Steiner. DeWayne

FIRST LADY “ADOPTS” THEM & 1 p* -fl wtt** MV- -3ms fttafcA.,* ■> \ 1* Sv** * / hJMHHHMHM / TWO MOM WAR CHILDREN iutve been adopted” by Mrs. Frankbn D. Roosevelt, according to the Foster Parents Plan for War Chib dren in New York. The two are Paulette Le Mescam. left. 11-year-old French girl, and British Rosemary Hayward. 6. (International)

■ Steiner. Teddy Sprunger. Glen ■ Smith. Roger Steiner. Dal-- Edward i Thurman. Stanley Teeter. Ralph i Teeter Jr.. Robert Watson. Wilbui- . Wanner. John Yoder. Jimmie Berks!. Kathleen Affo'der, Phyllis J . Aschleman. Rose Marie Aschleman. Bonnie Affolder. Donna Rose Andrsua. Louise J Bertsch. Helen Burley. Florence Clark. B -l.y Doherty. Mary Detfenbaugh. Norma Jean Fields Phyllis Garboden. Elibeth Grogg. Patricia Grog:. Helen ■ Glendening. Bonnie Jean Hosier. • Mary l«enhait. Ruth !*-hman. Winifred Lehman, Evelyn Miller. Dor- ■ othy Jean Moser. Barbara Jean Martin. Earh-ne Jane Moser. Myrna I G. Noble. Phyllis Rlggln. Betty Ixiu ; Steiner. June Shanks. Deloria J • Sprunger. Betty Steiner. Darlene

New Distribution Plan On Petroleum Moior Objectives Outlined Bv Ickes Washington. Apr. 3 tl’Pi The petroleum administration tor Air itiinotinces a new supply atid distribution system for the middie wi-st iii order to increase petroleum shipments to the east const. The system will result lit more efficient use of available transpor--gtfon tacilltlis in !’■ mldw>--teiii states. Essentially the plan involves filling of fuel orders from the neares-t terminal point. This swill be accomplished through exchanges, sales and loans within the petroleum industry. petroleum administrator Harold lcke« «ay« the plan will stomp H«h four major objectives. They are. Shortening of the distance any product must be transported; “iiminatinn of b« k hauling of products; substitution of pipelines for mobflt transportation where possible: and release of mobile transportation •quipnient for use in supplying the ej-t. Duquesne U. Quits Sports For Duration Pittsburgh. Apr. 3 — (CPt Two big-time Pittsburgh schools have made war-dictated changes in their athletic programs Duquesn*- university has announced the discontinuance of all intercollegiate sports for the duration. Armstrong Defeated In Bout Last Night New York. Apr. 3. tl'Pl- The comeback campaign ot "Hammerin’ Henry” Armstrong ran Into another stumblii g blo’-k last night lit Madls n Squar-- Garden. But If li;t!e |»-rpetua! motion stumbled, the hears of 20.<hio w nt down with him When the arm of lightweight champion Beau Jack was raised In victory, a storm of protest swept the packed arena Veti ran oh- rvers claimed “Hammerin' H*nry" earned n > wotst.'ian a draw FORD WALKOUT ‘C*ntl«u** P’-oin it reached before it tan consider ’be clause substitution. Asks Subsidy New York. Apr. 3 tl’Pi John L Lewis wants th government to subsidise anthracite coal mines If the perators can’t give the miners a pay increase any other way Lewis says the hard coal Itninrtry Is Ms ntlal to the war effort and that the miner* have to eat if they are to dig coal. The anthracite operators say they cannot ass >rd to grant the increase Denies Ribbentrop Dismissed Bv Nazis L ndon. Apr S.—il’Pi—The Berlin radio Insfs-s ths- Joachim Von Sprunger. CbrieUen Sprunger. Marieda Sprunger. Lois Smith. Joan L. Striker, Coleen Yoder, and Kathleen Zerkel. Everything’s Qu’ef AFIU THE STORM of pubLc.ty titat accompanied her accusaUor.i xgainst Film Star Errol Flynn Peggy aattsrtes. left, above, is teck bom* in Bnnm Cnl. with her family Bbe said she hat bami turned down lor a war jot becauat she wraa too young. WiU Peggy is her sister. Mickey June hast divorced from Actor Edwan Boms. f/MsraMMiaaf.

ATTACK AXIS Dj FE A 1 ■ Emki- * ISIr r * itililß V M RH& ¥ -sr m J ■ * - rS.' ''■- JI i? ST r THROUGH CLOUDS OF SMOKE, British Ir.far'rneted rifles, above, toward the Axis defenses : • y !s , southeastern Tunisia. It was this frontal as . • , sweep around the flank of the Afrika Korps. retreat northward toward Tunis. (Intem

Ribbentrop still is Naxt foreign' minister. There have been reports I * !at< ly that Von Ribbentrop van out 1 of favor and even that he had been ' di.imlssed. However, the Germans say Vos Ribbentrop was present at a recent' cons- rence between Adolf Hitler

j« SITUATION WELL IN HAND* MB* « I I 1 > • w - EE ■! 1,; ‘ * / [ Ml J i Irwv ( _X JE V 1 * E *"*■* fca? <~ * JB* 1 E F I /I ‘ Ij ■ < *£- ’*» 1 I||| E z JE fl *:..- • ..-W U. $. MARINES seem to have the altuatfon v.<’! t although it takes both handa in this case. Vt 1. r: 1 Rocky Mount, N C.. ia playing nursemaid t 1 adopted by hit unit stationed at a base in Cut. N. ■ --“*1 i United States Marine Corps photograph. i- - »

PROMOTION REMOVES DISHNCTI'j "~ ~ ~ - •Ml Bl Ml - 'K ’ r> , ■ !■ I*\ Tr '*Elm • M ' *wW - MH* w \ ,- >z ’ I I KWSU- • 1 ■ v * f isw wmMhH iS a \ "" *l* ■ jg, « M T I » 31 Os UiNO the oldest private la the V•’ - v " ’ Gorge iPop) Keller. sJ—until he was pro«r r ’' : ' . |l V thereby losing the diatiacUcft. “Pop," a native of t- , K MH la pictured getting a new pair e< ahoea treo Capt t - i “» pooC csciMMßpi io Um CmmA Somo*

SATURDAY, APRIL j j

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