Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Urges State Surplus Be Used By Cities Connersville Mayor Urges Use Os Funds Indianapolis. Oct. It il’Pi Connersville May r Ross Castle has proponed that part of a 335.OOO.OOfI surplus of state funds be turned over to cities for postwar development. Mayor Castle has -uggeatcd this , plan to th- 41th annual convention of the Indiana municipal league. of

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I which he Is president, and the 500 | delegates are considering hia pro-1 poaal. Thia is the last day of the three-' day meeting. Election of officers.' adoption of n solutions and selection of the 1911 convention site arc among the activities scheduled for the cl sing sese'on. Mayor Castle In presenting bls plan, said that Hoosier cities are eager to take care of their own puatwar problems an echo o ealler convention opposition to federal interference in municipal affairs. But. he -aye. th cities d n’t have sufficient revenue to curry out extensive programs. However, Governor S.hrlcker of I feted a rebuttal when he spoke at the convention banquet last night. Hi said that the state expects a sharp decline in revenu. and may be forced to add oth- means »f raising money The governor admitted that ordinarily large balances in governmental unit treasure h .:<•■ in-ithe' prudent nor wise. But he said good use could be found for the surplus funds particularly for needed Improvements in state Institutions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lisi 24 Hoosiers In I Prisoner Exchange Included In 1,200 American Nationals Washington. Oct. 14 — (UP) Twentyfotn Indiana people are included among the 1.200 Amerl van nationals who arc aboard the Japanese exchange liner Tela M i u. The Americans will be exchanged at Portuguese India f->r i Japatx's- nationals from this country who are on the Swedish liner Grip- holm. The list released by the state department was compiled front name received through Swiss l authorities rhe Indiana people returning to th. I’nited States are: Marie Adams of Portville. Thomaslne Vilen of Franklin. Hertha Beebe of Elwood. Stephen Ben-man of Indianapolis. Wilmot and Nelle t’uoiiv ot Indianapolis, Charles Dev >| of Marlon, Lois Ely of Indianapolis. Mary Foreting us (»!<!< nbu: •' Martha Krann-r of Forest. Edwin Marx «f Indianapolis. Alma I’elk-rin of Oldenburg. WilliamPort< r of Logansport. Allen and Janet ltu:id-ll of Martinsville. Haymond S<hma!x of Indlanapoj lis. Betna d Schott of Indlanapo- | 'ls. -I Ch<-:. . Miry. Evangel, i .!<•>,a-han. Ivan. Patil and Urbane T avis of Morocco (> — 1 ALLIED ASSAULT (Continued From Cage 1) ; Bn: th- Allies, too. at in -p t • .s-. Pt-tnler Badogllo - iys he ooit will have an Italian army ti. ak.ngsld.- the British and Americans In the campaign to drive the Geimans fiotn Italy. Secretary of war Stimson thinks Italy * declaration may have a v- y Important bearing on tile progress if the w.i-. He said rh» bulk -f Italy’s navy Is In our hands, but the greater part of Its imy is in areas dominated by Germany. o — —- EXPECT WILLKIE TO -Conttnaed tinm Fags 1) • roe The party leaders turned this offei down. And shortly afterwardr Willkie announced hie d • etalon t- in.ike a public address tn St. lamia. There was feuding about that, too The state committee began selling reserved seats at 150 each. Willkie protested and the money was refunded. The temper of the party l-.id-rs was displayed when they readily accepted WHlkie’s off<‘ rto pay the expenses of the tn- c-ting out oHals own pocket. POSTWAR WORLD ■ Continued Frac, ru« 1) tax is gaining favor. A surv- y shows that most of the witnesses who have testiffed before the ways

Knudsen on Program Lieutenant Central William 8. ' Knudsen, war department produc- ' tion chief, win be principal speak ' er at Indiana’s first Safety and t Health Congress here on Novetn- >; her I and 5. In Indianapolis. It ( was announced today by Don F f Stiver, geenral chairman Uener- . al Knud-en will make appearances ' both day- of the congress. Mr Stiver said. i and means committee favor the i sales tax aw an alternative to the I administration's new revenue plan. What’s more, an Informal pdl re- ’ veals there are enough potential votea among members of the committee to send a sales tax proposal ' to the floor of the house. Some r pn-sentativee say they might change their minds 8 it | Isn’t safe to predict what the committee will do. However, supporters of the sales tax are encourage I Another house committee probably will act today on the controversial question of c ntinufng thlife of the commodity credit < orpor ation. Representative Steagall — chairman of the hanking and currency cornmltlee - thinks his commitbe will ,'ipprove a bill to e

; • . K y. ?<”» r I At'W^ 8 nu <J*'' C ’ 0 ' 1 ‘L e ' I I e\’!s’.X «-»'“• . 1 yiakor«O i 1 when V I -rcfta* e ' Mini 1 I 1 S ° U Ike C<* n Li FVKO% \ •• 1 | S 3 i i t bmmmmmmmb ;T1 . ■ f-iffr SHRINE THEATER Thh Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Chat L. Wafner presents Start from the Met — N— Fau«t” (In French) FRANCES GREER, Soprano Metropolitan Opera Bar tone MACK HARRELL Metropolitan Opera JOHN GURNEY. Baoeo Me’repolitan Opera Tone.' WILLIAM HANS Star of “La ••heme" Sole Dancer LILLIAN MOORE Metropol tan Opera GIUSERPE BAMBOBCHEK Conductor (Orch pf JC) Stapr DirecteDESIRE DEFAERE Metropolitan Opera Complete Company es 70 Price* Main Fkior I3JI — 12.75 Ir ceey Seats at I.JC Sljr aM 11.10 Istatar *’ , eatraaear* max call Shims tex offica A4IU for res*rvations.

Gunner Knocked Out 01 Plane By Shell Mates Haul Turret Gunner To Safety Washington. Oct. 14-ll’PI—A 2o millimeter cannon shell from a Nasi fighter plane has a terrific Impact. Ask staff sergeant Paul B. Slankard of .Memphis about that ho knows. For a cannon shell blasted him almost completely out of the tail gun turret of a big liberator l>ombtend the life of the corporation And he also believes the committee Mill vote to give |s<m.<Wo.o<M» to the corporation. The administration wants to use the money for subsidies—subsidies to keep down the cost of food. But farm bloc cengreMmen oppose this proposal Meantime, speaker Sam Rayburn indicates that the house, itself, probably will vote tomorrow on the bill to give servicemen’s dependents more money.

SBQSB RbP IS HBWQMnRTERS FOR RHE RSH |CTg f gSMBT a sauiw KOIUSE flap ISSffIERHU 5 LU» | M ta|I|TORMOSTPEnUIEROFHnEFISR&SEfIFOOD EfflH rrl BLUE PIKE K| Al.I. DRF.SSEI., PAN READY litaM lb 33c [m PERCH “39c S'JB ‘—* ”* WHITING *wa’kk° «16c SHELL OfSTERS „ 3»c „„ H „ UOHT ■ BULLHEAPS w 41c BLUE PIKE CLEANED FREE “ STANDING RIB FRESH PICNIC SUGAR CURED SMOKIO lIH BEEF ROAST PORK ROAST PICNICfI AMT CCTg WHOI.B OB HALF WHoIK OB BMJ 2bß c “ iß c jL7 c I SBOt J.nBB VAN. FOB BAMBI JM fIMML. . ..... M LAMB ROBST 33e GROUND BEEF.u 25« CALF’S LIVER >K fbksh itttrasr.n ai.l cits _ fe>b FRYING CHICKENS„ 44c SIRLOIN STEIN» 30c LEG OF LIMB.K STEWIH6 OHIPKEHS». 3Sc PORTERHOUSE STEAK». 46c GIZZARDS Freshness—Quality—Value—Get All 3 In A & P Produce Departments FRESH ICEBERG FINEST FOR BAKING FANCY QUALITY RED JONAW| HEAD LETTUCE GOLDEN YAMS AP PL ESI LABtiB. SS SIXB I.OCISIAMA qIALITT W fo,^3c 4i 9« FBF.SH FAKAL GOLDKX HBABT MICBiUAM fiWNV ... . CELERY ’".s; Ilk CELERY LXIls YELLOW ONIONS 1 41 K I CAUDOBXIA AAFK COW FBESH FBBSH CBLCBI |a| FRESH LEMONS 5.33 c CRANBERRIES 25,»TS «• CABBAGE TOKAY GRAPES & IS. .. Ofc BARTLETT PEARS" »J „ MEBMeBB J’bice’Z I PREMIUM FLAXI »OY-’-3 M „3i. cracker! — **‘l r _ . TITAMIS A Annsn—BEYßO PALMOLIVE . 3 un 2lt MARGARINE;. 2., 4fc 4fl. ■ cans JtQC Hing. W|g nasRXM ... «c]VC S •am wHk say r—e»»r Quality pkg. IN UKV Pol at I lb. "° C a .IwlUr Mm. UT hraag. "F VBO. SBOBTEMIXa FBF.sn WIOr oBStX CBEtrBAK — feu ~‘j (3c CHEESE 1., 33c — AMM BA4*K PEAWI’t JACK BABBIT MAVT BAKER MAID ANN PAGE RiiTTS9 riD **t n> 41. he*M* s point, «iu 49b .!!£££B2£L »«»'"• •■’a* smhyrop ’k,i4c cracker! 311 Y A FLOU " ™ ti-N mustard 2ft ffc 11 1 0r S wUc CERiit““”Vsifc Z 1 - L-B • ■ ■ " T l FLOUR aiI 15c SOUP Ut 9c yoLD^H^• WK MKKRVK THI RIGHT Kk ,C l , SiJ ,ITB,T,< I*7S'TL KSlffV’ UMA m am TO LIMIT OUANTITIEK FIG BARS f |tC KAM Patau pkg I6C Qll I CRIIRT vlt owwoumnyj... ma, tM M M MB. “rade A tOoiSM zr.tf’rixs? FUS ISc WALDORF 4 rotu 16c .A /V CORN I?™ -ftiu FLOUR ."'£24c 24 •bag > l.*Yli PiteM BaMorr to MarWc Cbaagoo MEgXROKN _ A&LJ**** BEAHS L.„ . .... 12c VINEGAR JI Ifc if * Vai 8 O'CLOCK JI uls “““• 1 »» 3 6V nflj --aUwSEr u u.u uu _ •*. „ 2,7 B DIIIM B Rnil< Ge RIDCIBCU 1-LB PKG ® PI "" W "OUS 6C lOKAR I-LB PKG ZZ the great Atlanta ~a company "H

1 er that was flying over Germany And he hung there for long minutes with the upper part of his body dangling out of the plane. What's more, he would have been thrown all the way out — with tremendous force —if his left foot hadn’t caught In the gun control?. The blow left Sergeant Slankard weak and shaky. Th.- impact of the Nhell earned the contents of his leg pocket to he Imbedded in his hip. He tried to crawl back into the plane. But he rays. "It wan like a tug of war with the auction of the windstream." Finally, he was pulled up Into ' the liberator by a couple of crew mates. And they placed him up against a hole In the plane so that the frigid air would seal 'he veins of his wounded hip. thus stopping the bleeding. 1 As Sergeant Slankard explains, "you hit on ideas like that when ' It’s a case of life or death.’’ Sergeant Slankard now la in Walter Heed hospital In Washington. He’s undergoing a serie, of ■ operations to restore the use of his leg

THURSDAY, oc TO(E . ■

Women Wheedle Coupons? Salem. Ore. (UP)—For the m.-n of Salem, the shoes are on the other feet — the women's, Merchants checking up with OPA on

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