Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Defends Army Move Out Os Tule Lake Says Army Too Busy To Supervise Japs r'.ni F Jan Is il l‘> — Tb< hMd es the western defease commend .ays he army is too l.u.y sinning th. war to rapervin# Japanegi tnterMhMt irtirrri. Litwtcuan* general Itotos Em-m-iin m.ik a tbl- at.iement In re- f ply to critit-Utn rt-mlting from the return of mn’rol over the Tule tike segregation renter to the, w<i.- nl-ra'ion authority The j < i r/ei wa* the o n nt rioting by jlitertu '-- las' N iveniliet Emmons tsay* ft Isn’t logical for! the army > keep troops -in chargei of lite enter any longer point- oir <;.« the army has a! < leiii lj cli fltitd iob to wag - »ar| ami put down in-iiri-i i.ui And • Mtar-’toii ol army activity into al sphe re which another govertim nt j ai ch-pal tne.i' has been orginUed! to hahdle means sui .traction of I ildltoe 1 .0111 pti-r-lil or future ba'tlefrotiltt llepreMnitatlvo t'lair Engle- of Califon .a had aid the X.tMM) proJapan inmate enaily <-mid break out of the camp and create what he termed c "halloween of vie JeiH-e" in the Klamath valley However, General Emmons way* the re a- troops In the area, ready to handle u h an emergen-y He wdd.c -hit the ac'util ndminlatra tion outlie center can b> d me by other governmental agencies FEDERAL CONTROL (Continued From Page 1) than ut etitend the m T eckeni' yer lays Tmee inure report a Till ire ItMUed by the commie»iou. and lie add* that the final one will uoutaln opcciflc recommendation* for the legislature. litliti. commiaaion ineinlH-ip are S iiator- Samuel Johnson of Anderm ii. A, -ada H ilz of Indiana puli* and l<*o S'lntle of Jasper and repAT FIRST ta |flk CAf666 U6UBLETS. SAM. HOSE OM?3

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I reaentativea Betty Maliuka of Gary. I Chtrlcw Miser of Garrett and W , 0 Hughes of Fort Wayne SERIOUS STOPPAGE (Con'lnuad Prom Pag* I) arc* seeking to exploit this country and dextro) If. freedom He warns of psychopathic Hit- ' lei worshippers who call them ■elves Americana. And h<> decUiea there arc others who—althcugh not fascists — play int» their hands, i hewe. he says, are the- pressure u:oup- seeking so make big profits out of the • war Nelson way’ these groups are . asking for trouble He adds that i if they persist, they moat assuredI ly will get It. —— — o Must Prove Need 01 National Service Congresswomen Vary On Labor Draft Stand Washington. Jan. K -(UP) Four congreaaWSUM-n believe I lie liccea--city of national servi.-e legislation must be proved to American women before they wl| favor it. However. Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith. Republican, of Maine, feels a labor-draft is long overdue. She »ay-< women's capabilities are not being uced to th- utmost in winning the war Ohio's -Republican congresswoman. Mr> Frances F Bolton, say. women of her district are vehemently opposed to a labor-draft. Repr-eentative Jeanie Sumtier. Republican. of llllnuia. questions whether the constitution empowers congres-c to pass the act. RepiHsentatlve Winifred C. Stanley. Republican, of New York says American women will res|>ond gladly if that la the means of speeding Allied victory. Representative Clare Booth Lure. Republican. of Connecticut, recently Introduced a -hill which would permit unfit for military service to Um* drafted Into war work SOLDIERS ORDERED (ConttniKid From I’age 1) thi -ugh hi- eyes of J V Avelro—t ie United Press correspondent at I nt Juan who was trapped in hir home- when the quake- al ruck. 11l the word* of Avelr.c hen- '

IT TAKES A LOT TO FIGHT A BATTLE, BUT YANKS GETJT , -sa-r-ir--Wd — .. a._J ato. * -r

MANY TONS OF SUFPLIfS ANO EQUIPMENT are rt-qulred to fight even a comparatively small battle and the problem of getting these articles U> the batikfront la one of the greatest that must be solved by a military commander. This photo allows how it is done in the South Pacific. HaU a dozen LST s arc pulled up on the

Gates Asks Workers For Campaign Unity Conference Held At Terre Haute Monday Terre Haute. Ind.. Jan. 1* cVl’t —State Republican chairman Ralph Gates has asked th- r ink and-Sle G (I. P workers for their fulliMt unity and cooperation in this year's political campaigns Gates told more than doit party tn mliers at a Terre Haute regional conference last night that the party should concentrate on increasing the party's 1942 Indiana maj. rlty of Ua.OIMi votes And he said that only closely-knit party units c ould achieve the inc tease. Th- gathering failed to bring out announcements which had been expected from prospective candidates. Party lenders said the meetings emphasis should b placed upon organisation rather than upuu annonncemetils <f candidacies. Chairman Otto Lee of th.- alate committee's labor division Indicated that a determined bid will be mad- for the Hoosier lalior vote. He said labor chairmen will be appointed in each township of the state's !»‘J counties EIGHT AIRMEN (Continued From Page II was trying to land after a t-omba’ training flfghi yesterday when it crashed. The wheels of the big bomber struck the roof of a lioue*at the edge of the field, but no one In the building wan injured. BRITISH PROTEST (Continued From Page *> and another three The town is a key rail junction only 70 miles from Latvia. The Russians are pushing toward an ancient Invaal- n route that leads through southern Poland. It's a road that runs over plains Ideal for mechaniz'd warfare and thus i-ontrasiX greatly with the forests and marshlands that hamper Soviet troops farther north Capture of th.- Nazi base at Bov--00, in-side old Poland, wi'l throw open thia invasion route to the llrat Ukraine army. And Ruvuo now io only 11 mil a away (Im- column of General Vatutin's men drove that close to ituvno iu wes no warning Two vivi'tit. rumbling -hakes, and It felt like the wh >h- laud rose for a full MOMld Then collapse, with a mighty crash Blackness engulfed ‘he city. A wave of dr> sdful unidentifiable sound welled up. di >wniug out the piercing cries of thousand’. Thr street/ vers, no longer streets. They acre piles of twisted build Ings. On all sides there was the moaning of the Injured and dying. £oon frantic turvlvora began io come through he streets In their nigh: clothes. * First rereue efforts were pitiful. By the light of bonfires, . mere dozen or so doctors tried to ease the pain of hundreds tn the town's central squar- ft vans': until houi later, when the trst rays of dawn streaked the sky, that res cue ptanas h ; ought real aid. Tkt less critically hurt were treated flrat so they could help wl’k tesoM work The wounded were carried away. The dead •»re cremated There were not enough tofflus. Today. •» far a» the eye tan see. not a siagk bulMing to standing The great esodea has begun. Painfully slowly thwuißd. are aov'ag we.- toed tnaa the caig.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a surprise attack that swept the Nazis out oi the town of Tuchin. Tills attack has cut a wedge Into the outer deft-in. sos Rovno. And iwo other Russian columns are advan as f ward the base in a pincers movement. Seizure of Rovno also wou'd strike a blow against Nazi supply lines to the lini jar bend. Down in the bend, the Germans still .lie fighting desperately to hold their .iiipp'v and escape fines. The Russians -zk cf brisking up many "embi'lercd” N ."J counterattai ks in the I'inau a.>u Hut. for lhe first time in a week the Russians do not m.-nli n th«battle near Vinnitsa S 5 mll«s northwest of ( man And that's a possible sign that t!i<- light is in its

1 ij. S. Subs Depend on Mother Ship and SR Us 4 . . • raj 'T 1 fflfl E A' ‘ ... _• ™ J eastern v. a. seat eaorftftaasi

Like a mother hen takes care of her brood, this submarine tender looks after the welfare oi the sabmarines she services. Daring Navy subs carry the attack into Jap home waters, but they must hive reEair facilities dose at hand. On the tenders are skilled RlFs —tbe Navy’s Ship Repair Units —ready and able to fix all except major damage. Part of the success of oar submarine campaign i» ttiributahlc to the speed and efficiency wuh wtach SRU's keep the under- I

U ' iS&- S9&S& * "^'*' j *S’ * * > lllaifeW! < MUM ff SET v *•• Be ▼ * **?■ ’■' IBRbC*' g* <w < A v Cm "W I “7 w*» \ 1 • ffli 1 * Mr rfWw&WT' JSS. >< b ?' f ,»■ . o'W > 'B HU. i * | ; s .' ■.. *-, , '■■ „ . 4 ' "tL-. Bpnurxc. Jr. JO. «tat to ha. dcae. Tb. ruval , ; SKi»«^SKA&rxrstxrag?

beach on Cape Gloucester, New Britain, to tznJomd the trervvendoum quantities of vehicles, ammunition, guns, food and other supplies that are packed on their decks and in their holds. Thwart are manned l? the United States Navy and Coast Guard. This is im official United States Coast Guard photograph. f/nternsfrorraO

■ decisive stage. For. when the di- . max of a battle is raging, the Ruai sinns usually remain silent and reI port only when they have some- . \ thing conclusive to say. ! Far to the north. General Bagramian's first Baltic army to pressing II home IU threat to a key .Nazi rail ~ junctira n tin- road to Lmtvia. Tbw exiled Sc"le; premier of I Latvia pr<diets that the hour is not I . far off when the Soviet flag will I fly over the capital of Riga. ... Q I JAP CONVOY IS (Csntlnuvl From Pag* i'i i)-hc .i my plain made a law level raid on a second Atoll. The Japs sen' up 45 fighters. But the i b< ;nb»-is wen: ahead to damage

Mas craft in fighting trim. For continued success, the Navy needs more men for this service — machinists, met alum ths, carpenters, molders, riggers, sailmakets and men talented in many other trades. It’s an exciting job, with good pay, dependency allowances, 5133 worth of uniforms free, low-cost government insur* ante and other worthwhile extras. The Navy Rai cruiting Station has lull information. •

• j installations and damage or sink •, two cargo ships. The enemy Is ■ 'believed io have loit iwo planes. • and one army bomber was lost. Thw Japanese people at home have In-en warned of a coming I United States offensive—«nd that II warning comes straight from ; Tokyo. I < A Jap review predicts difficulties and hards-hips ahead for Ger I many, and a-ks the Japanese to Strive for plane production to j match that of the United States. Such a plea necessitated an explanation. in view of Jap claims of minor losses So radio Tokyo said many plincs reaching base were o bsdly damaged they could i no: In used again. , — - -o — - • Trade tn a z »»»od T"*o — Decatur

Urge Cabinet Heads Appear In Congress Measure Proposed By Tennessee Solon Washington. Jan It. — (UP) — Leading cabinet members have esprosed mixed, but genecaly favor able, reaction to the proposal that they apjiear regularly before con-gr-ss for discussions. Some expressed outright approval. But most said certain safeguards would be neceaaary to prevent abuse of the procedure, and what they termed unwarranted i questioning. Their viewpoints were gathered ■ in a survey. Ail department heeds responded except Secretory of War Stimson. Secretary of Affricalture Wickard and Lnbor Secretory Perkins. Secretary of State Hall, who made so appeerauce be'■!ere congress after »be Moscow conference. is imong those who believes it Important to have close collaboration between department heads and congress. Attorney general Biddle express ed himself as being highly In favor and enthusiastic about the prepos al. He may be the first wHaese called before the bouse rules committee to discuss the Mil proposed by Representative Kefauver of Tennessee Treasury fiecretary Morgen than favors any procedure leading to a mutual understanding of problems. And Secretary of the interior Ickes sayw be hng has felt there should be a closer understanding between congress and the cabinet. FIVE YANKEE FLIERS (Continued From Page 1) ured they were altout ft miles eoutheiMit of Lhasa the holy city. And just about that time, the engines started coughing as the gMoline ran low. Tbe men prepared to bail out. Suddenly McCallum called attention to a large " cloud tank" looming on the right. A moment later he shouted: "That's not a cloud. It's a mountain." A cry from Spencer almost blended with McCallum's words: "There's another one on thia side.” At precisely that momen', the gasoline gave out. Crozier threw the plane into a rezers* turn and then put It into a glide. From a dangerously linv altb ude. the men parachuted. Me f'allum said, "the army always tells n« to count ten before polling ' the ripcord but If wed followed Instrnctione wed never have got-1 en to five." Engineer corporal William Perram of Oklahoma joined in: 'Brother, that parachute alik floating over my head looked better than it ever would on any woman " Crosier. Spenc-r and McCallum landed in the eafln urea. But Perram smacked hard against the i mountain and his leg was bruised, i He upent three nights alone without water and only chocolate bars 1 to eat. Some natives finally took him to an outpost village where he found the fifth member of tbe jrew. private first class John Huffman of -Indiana, the assistant en-1 gineer. Huffman had located th<

Public Sall Having sold my farm. I will sell at paMk- am •« Mi mile north of Road 114. or H |]es wii'b of fl mile* north if Lincoln Highway. 1 miles south anti • * 3 W mile south of Payee. Ohio. imnmenclng at 12 ' fl Thursday, January the tot low In c described prope: iy 14—H£AO OF CATTLE—I 4 1<» R*gi rated Guernsey*: BnH. May lee Runny fi>» < 1»41. very high producing aucealors. He he • I w ’ from 3» services. Lena Kay of Lincoln View 2 v- -a* Oct. 17; Worthy Lidy Rose. J years old. wa* frr>-b worthy Lady. 5 year* old, calf by aide; Runny hi .■ - years old. bred June ith; Lady of Waiaa' itidx- •• • w terr J Helfer, burn .May ». IM3; Refiaieed Hu 2 small Ban*, eligible to register: Grade Guer-i*. ' * calf by side; Giade Guernsey Cow. 4 years old < ' ’ Guernsey Cow. 4 years o»d. doe in February. Cra! <l« ' due in February- Herd in T. B and Pings teste-! _ . _ •“HRA© OF MORtCE-3 „ ■are. < hostnut sorrel, weuh 25 IM3: Light Sorrel Mare, white strip in far- lush' »■-' years <dd These mare- are sate la faai * Mare born April 13. 1#34. weight ISM. Rose Man < l»W This is a taste bed team Matchuf Team I J- • *nd * year* old, wdrit 390 ft, s real team Si >r»d Call on. comma 2 yem» old; Rpoted Mare Col b ’•* “ nd • toxtr - IMk ' 140e lb hot ter CMt£P-d Shrepshtrs Cwea. 4 years oM. <■ *** w IMUivaior. good as aea; Oln-i we» fl L**' 0 '- QB «’’»»«•: OMver P ft. Trwc tor >»i- ■ ”** 111 " r * «*«•; McOeoring Rid- Daiive y ><•*> y l * e * H,r good; McDeerin* •’J McOe. rta< teike Tooth Harrow Jor unx *. i •‘moot new Mark Hawk Corn PUn-er; «P fl er. Wheel Corn Ried an tatematfonal low do»: >'• C * n - M rod - n " w ,e "‘’ u I RaW * r Tlr * w Moa; 14 It. “* .1 ST *“*“• M * y lar ** ru *"' * Ur<t pU ‘ ° W 1 °* HOU «"«- 0 O" 01 [I RENNO GILLEN J O. C. UhasM. virni. -

TUESDAY, JANUAIY

Other three tw o to,,— The file™ w er , cans to set too, Z their sorprtoe -y Itah speak-.g W ward to greet then 9 ed at the strata visitors. They | B ,“ JI to sleep in Ihejr they gave the, fox fur coats an 4 ...W • a** to protect th».W . ter cold - The filers . tfe 100 I like the Lost . they began to « .. ■ would be Mile to'„ ■ . outside world 9 - Through the “ ol . ed the Tibetan I who took them I ranged for their i- w u b India. That l betan style Kuw , ■ ! take them dm *■ r trails among 25, a.. ,*« , But they made , j . time the guides take them Army Dock* ; Chinese — Perform F Despite I General Stilwell 'b< ; China. Jan b -a? S lean anny doctor* Lern medical victo-y nl mendoue <>bsta<!» at The doctors. Cap Stone cf Idaho and; 1* ton of Georgia, u>« an an outstanding ctjfl who was stricken r.-j — , Their work wu « overwhelming >j<o Z theater wa a lightid by lanterst 9 burners. They a-. —, Chinese <1 •j: » M operation. In spite of ill tbb jl appendix wat Zinc and bloou i-u-gufl tersd and General 0 v is now on the i.au:.fl The Ameriizn <i ac of a poi tabh nurggitj summoned by radio gfl ary X They fltv «fl •r" patrol plane.- <.'• n l(o.mile stretch, atofl improvised h’d fl says "may ha' ixc .fl fore." The mi, ; ta ed by a SS-mii»- MJ 'fl Tbe Chin «;«• din :»>■*, with Amerban sargnl tamadiately oh« - Ji i debate. Hut the Am won. South Bend President Dies _ South Ik nd ! ■ - The fa wily : ix-afl South Ben I : ;u Hidoiit auo * i-- fl . has been ud• - 'fl i en fatally ' •: ‘B City nigh- > B ! Tbe president us fl | company <J-. ■ »-• to” , been n New 1 «-- fl . He was a m n. LafayeUe E- -fl world war In > iu - i fl I captain of tic * 'i-fl group num » 72 J