Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

fvi LjkJwJMKaJB* Senator Taft K--: »,--1v 1 •»! Fi i' tip’ k ■ ** « Senator Vandenberg - REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON ini' ate that either Senator Robert T ift of Ohio or Senator Arthur H. V.a;.u nberg of Michigan will tic er own to replace the late Rcpub1. an Jamb r Charles I’. McNary, a Nr .tor representing Oregon, in r ltouw ’ (International) PREDICTS NO RELIEF : fCnnttn iM F"n •• Ib« (> i!v I iglit wp«»! in hi* -• ■i- ion r oli< Jim vl« f«r*-y- jm They will t»»* jriv-’ <h -fiiiM tnih .!'/»■ allow;.nr r again i ■ ■ ■■■■—■iLEMON JIICE RECIPE ( HECKS RHEI MATIC PAIN (JI K’KI.Y If i -uf'er f- >;». rb»’ jriiw* ;<. ar. t tri|i* or nrMU f»a»n. try Ihi* aim- I tn*tom** tr• t|MR that I t i i*4n«l . in- Get a pa k.»g* * f It’i'Ex i ■» ‘tn<! a ’w«..wprl< a .5 ;• M ‘ wi?lt u.i t of water, «idil the j il-•» of ♦ lomoiii. If* Ko trouble M all and pleaiu t 41 nt. Y»»u n» *‘l oiil> ’• t;ibh t |»nonful» I t«<« time .» 'ia\ IHL;| within IM | Innllß- « 1)4 -t I trie - •■ 4 ! ’ll w |»t ’ did rwMih « • » obt.Riii. t If the pa bl* I <i i•’ -i .. Ll> |.-tv .nd if you Io li»»| fe. * In hr, n’itrn ih«- *mpty | j> i kau *n<l It i-F will »*l >ou| iM.thinK to tn .** H I* m»M by your •lr I k i**t ■' 'l* in •slo'otul* - money* ( : . v tf.Mi .oie. »: i.» nr ..iti.i iv| hit- ,i’v oit ■ i > Ji.” -«l h> K.ihnel 1» • M’.om mi drug wlorm eser>« I w it ere I

SrEgya jfew wouldn't bum war material with it Today paper for rack purWch aa hehnet mungs, camouflage poses it critically short! «t> shell containers and bicod if you burn p.per you're destroyMiasma botes. Then don't bum pa- u-.< a ratal war material- you're en-per-for paper makes them ail' dangenag American lives. Tjper u desperately needed whet- Start MVTn< waste paper todayeW our me * *" used hoses eartons, newspapers, and fighting. They de- wiagazines. Don't burn thrm. P« v,on W e,fo ’ ,h * Turn them in-now’ .KwjMß more than 700 003 war articles that art Q I\|C ' * *** ** *» UMHP made wrapped feAIL I M>Mt -st cx*Esrs r£m SSWb foa wi Ml i*e W* ■*?**».? *J?*n tk , m Uv.d.r ar tondie m Ibas n ** M ek»el 11 ins has <aa Sc «nw4. 41. S. Victory WASTE PfiPER Campaiqs -b&irt Having your Waate Paper NOW for the next drive to be held soon. Decatur Daily Democrat

Commons Discusses Argentine Relations Bon Against News Agencies Is Lifted ißy I liili-d I’ie: I Britain- relations with Argantins w e (Bscurseil iii common* to. day Eoieiati Secretary Anthony Eden auiu incc i that until Argentina* | political altuntion Is cleared up. i Britain is limiting it* relations with the V-tentlnc" government to | routine matters only Eden made . liis -tateinent ill reply to a qut-n-I lion by a lalMirite member M-atiwhil'-. Argentina's plans to Isc nd Avis diplomats home have I been held up. Itelatloiw with the Av:- »• broken January Z 6 and a. rangenient* acre made for the passage ol all <•*< liatlge ship But Brazil. at war with the Avis. has i.-hi cd to guarantee sal conduct foi the ve*s-l An A gentlne gov • hinient announceinc nt tvaye new,t« p. .i <■ Iceing considered. hut it doesn't diecioaed what the -e are In tlic meantime. Argentina ba* I lifted It- bail again*) I'nited l’re»» h'lMil wire operati.iua In tween i ti..c c ount y and Montevideo, aa I well u< the tranamiMion of news in- l< Ai-entina Argentina * c blef I of ladio cominunii Ition* said the ball. Old. d Mulch 4 was effei tiVcI ,'v for three- day* Work On Problemr Lindon Mar " tl'Pi BritMt 1 gov c , iiiui'iil heads arc- -aid to he I wo king :u'l tilt to nolle two hitter i diplomatic problem*. The I’aily i lb raid -ays the first Involves tin ■ Rus-cel* )l:»li bordei dispute The sec ond involve- c lai ilhution <>l the Hcitiell attitude oil c|lle»tloliH in | volving the Jugoslav governmentI in eaih 0,1 tile bordei cpiestian. the Ileld -poita that Stallll iliaiatii on ' i'olldl uc < • ptalll e ol tile t’UiZOli . Hu* a* a pool war boundary. Die ’ I’d have refused to accept •!*•* ' hoiin liny U the same time, the - port -ay- Stalin want* a stiollg .-nd nidi p- mleiit Poland Prime Miniater t'hurc hill aud Eure ign Sc c 'ntaiy E.!« i. are trying to find a ' happy solution Tile newspaper goes on Io say I Phillipa add- that Indiana er |c. did gasoline quota- 111 January i aiiit" Fgh. And he .c-ki Imard* ii • at'r ‘qpgpliiH- allotments wlierI . Ve. posslbb Imptoper Endorgement Chicago. Mai ' il'l'l | y pok- -in- i so -he regional oilier i of pt i<< adinltils'ration say Z 5 p rI - ent ->f midwestern motorl-ts have I Celled t . ml im ga-<<lili> c itiponn I pr<»p*’r* ' itf’A ay* ;• check in- revealed I that about otic -fourth of the l.zss I iHXvk* in the o-vt-n-.. ate region Iwi re- it chiih ally Invalid lu-cau»« I .-t improper etid-’i’M- men' F’nrther <h-<k- are lu-ing made

I -- .. •Sr ■ J jitl i xW ■ /z FACING AN ARMY COURT-MARTIAI if h« recover* Lieut, Beaufort G. Swancutt, 31. liea critically wounded, above, in Camp Anza hoapital. JUvenide. Cal., after going berserk on a ghooting spree that killed three persona and wounded five other* Shown above are Misa Lourdine Livermore, left, 19, and her friend Dorothy Douglas, 19, both of Long Beach, who were killed when Lieutenant Swancutt drew hia '.45 automatic in the Camp Anza officers' club and started firing wildly around the room, lie also killed Police Officer Arthur B. Simpson and wounded five servicemen before he was felled by police four nulea away from camp. (International Soundphoto)

that members of tin- Jugoslav royal goveimueut now are on tilth way to II Ham troiu ('airy at Britain’s m cut request. One report says thi Allie- may break relations with this royal taction unless it agrees to to-opi-iati with Marshal Tito p.i.tis.m KiierrUla leader in Jugoslavia. Tin uuvet niiient-iit-exile so lai has inistid on backing Gem al Mil aailovitt h. OPA STORE SURVEY (Continued From rage 1) lieglnning March IT. will b- similar to ’ln w irk tli.n ha - be. u dme tight .thing by ihi price panels of the wa. price ami iat inning lu.irds of the rule, Mr. Strickland explained The suivcy in each area will he under ih>- genital • i.iorvieioti of tin- war price ami rail ntiiig boatd for tha‘ arsa. We hope to tind," raid Mr Strickland. 'hat the great majority of dealers an- already in compliance with ceiling price regulations. lint the aim is to see to ,t 'hat all of the dealers understand the regulations, and the most direct way to find out whetb- < r th/ understand it I* to visit them And if any dealer, due <o i misundt .standing Is not in full <iMnidiance, he will hav< a chatter l< talk over all questions personally wilt those who are making

-J Jb > ■'Eb F -jnßt or wijWiiimLwM • ■ », ■ K yffl T ' - ’s9 i t ’ B Top l*»«. while ra,o«. below, rough ilrow. r.,hi. "Marry Widow • *?>'« Th, t , ny faJot fr , Ufk on , h , hea<l (he hgir (he haJ() M , arJ f. - ’" lhe rMt ** “■•* 09 u * Uce ‘>p«* «• **T «wh to th* forefront r i < zYt 3 ,n ,h * r ** BoUr •‘J**- «•*•»». If your* just "not the typ« to *Jr J/ J* \ **" ,ha U * h * on - lhtr ‘ ,r * ’** r, " rt,l » to wear straight .town IXaf.Xt* J c ' ,r your **• Al u ' “* k,t • to ' r HeWn L**» radio player. > < **•” • bUth * ,r ‘P eU wMu r »y« *<*«'■ bniafod. and matchjlttEX ‘” S b*’ ’”“’ ,uU!j Bek> *- “ * ‘>-*P»»‘i Os aMiunf. hoM/-oo«orrd ro "« h «tr*» bound tn biack <roa<raln ribbon It to a halo model i A •' J ,h * M F* lr ' l •*»“ *» ‘oe'mucd in the lonf carve down over th*«r» It h»» an open back Ethelync Holt of the Merry Widen wy WrtEM '- s '*• *«n V'.* hat a tarp irkonw of Mack « -■■■■■■i to* >u* baton baw ft « M by Aaiu Aadr*. aMerMdeaa/J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

» the survey Tin- survey -hnuld be r of great help to the dealers." LARGE GROUP LEAVES (Uon'lnuad From Parts 1> " — la >i Nnrn-l J Nunn, (transferred t om Boonville*. Edward John Hel- , matin (transferred from South I Bendi. Il aI ph Francis Holder (transferred from Rochester, N. II * Mum has signed for immediate indm tio if successful in passing his •phy i<al examination. Avery Roy . Spi linger, previously accepted as ■ an air cadet, accompanied the - gump for active induction. Simon H Neuensthwander (l-Ei went for : \ final type examination before be- ■ I Inc assigned to ■ amp. i Two men. scheduled to Icatfc to- • day have been transferred. James • Kmett Hurst, to Portland: and Ed- . wa.il Miihm-. to Yuma. Aria, one other M-heduled to leave. Ralph Du- • Bos- M «l>y failed to app- ar. -■ o— —- —- Relax Restrictions On Flower Deliveries The office of defense transport tatlon today relaxed Its rrstrlci lion* -m - he retail delivery of <m I flowers to allow thrci deliveries r weekly to a hospital instead of • t«. t At the same time. hnwrv«r. the

Tap leh, white rayea. Maw, rau«h Wrawt, rifbt. "Merry Widew * The tiny calot aet back on the head behind the hair, the halo hat. and all the rest of the off the-face types, are very much to the Corefror t Ir. the new Latter styles. However, if you re just "not the type to wear this fashion, there are msny new models to wear straight down •ver your brow At Ue top left above Helen Leva, radto player, wears a black striped while rayon jacket. Imea bushed, and matching hat with guflto Below, la a chapeea at shining, honey-colored rough straw hound In black grosgrain ribbon It to a Imlo model and the upward halo to continued in the long curve down ever the earn It has an open bock Ethelyne Holt, of the Merry Widow" cart. mMeto the latest Nmy Who hat a tarp tikom of Mark straw bordered m t die and tied beneath the rhm with a wida Marking JHM Mton bow ft ugg doaigMd by AaMa Aura. aateraet/eaa/J

Two Battalions Os Rangers Wiped Out Trapped In Battle On Italian Front Naples. Mar S (UP)- Two gallant American Hanger -bat'allon- were wiped out almost completely when they fell into a >vaP at Cisterna during January The first and third ranger battalion* marched through enemy line* and stayed 'here to battle until they died a» overwhelming Nazi forces closed around them. The first ranger group was the original commando unit in the American army Some of them went so Dieppe and spearheaded American landings at Oran. They fougLc In many spectacular battle* in Tunisia and Blclly On January 29 'hey marched four miles to take Cisterna, which apparently had In-eu abandoned by the Germans. When day came, however, an enemy tank moved In b hind them firing point blank Then It turned out there were German 'auks all aiound Some of the rangers climbed atop the ’auks and dropped grenade* Into the turrets. But it was a hopeless battle Aiound noon on January 30 th, radios for both battalions went dead It was 'he end of the first and third ranger*. — o ■ CORN, DAIRY

(Continued From Pago i> bushels, third Those who were given gold medals in addition to the above three lor growing more than 100 bushels to the acre were: Victor Bleeke; B>-njpnilti F Gerke. W L. Gerke. Sylvan Hnbegger, Martin Kipfer, William Neadxtlne. Milo Nuashaum. Ell Si hwartx and Ernest Thieme. Silver medals were given to the next high group luiisisling of: Edward Arnold. Stanley Arnold. Albert Beiifki. Theodore Bleeke, Harvey Bucher. Reuben Gerber. Reuben Gerke Elmer Isch, Ezra Kaebr. (Tilford Mann, (Tiarles Myers. Edwin Relfsteck. Leonard Schwarts, Reuben L. Schwarts. Bronze medals were given to Lester Adler. Albert Bleherlch. John E Helman. Harve Ineichen. Veil Lautzenheiser. Benjamin D. Mazelin and Weldon Neuetiachwander. New oflli era e'ecled for the fiveacre corn < lub were: Edwin Reifsleek, chairman: Marfin Kipfer. vice-chairman: Beu Maselin. secre-tary-treasurer. and Ben Gerke and Verl Lautxenhotaer, directors. Any pr-rson who wishes to Join the It'll five ttcre corn club may do so by laying a s"c membership fee io any of the ofßceis. Thone who have enrolled to dale in the corn club are: Ban Haliegger. Martin Kipfer. Weldon Ntucusib wander, Carl Nussbaum. Milo Nussbaum. Edward Arnold. Harve package rise and weight requirements fur retail flower deliveries wire tightened 'o correspond to those amdicable to other commoditier Florists wishing to increase the iiumlier of deliveries to hospitals to three weekly, ihe ODT explain«d must file a schedule with *he ODT district office designating the days of the week on which deliveries are to lie made

ILi. Would your car take-off and fly with 100-OCTANE GASOLINE?

“I had a atraaga dream l*« mght.” said the A-Card Driver. "Somehow I got a tankfulof 100-octane gasoline; and when I left the gar station, my I9M> puddle- lumper had inch fantastic pep and power that it took -off and sailed right ov« the bead of the traffic cop. ' Strange dream u right’ Because strsnge a* it seems, today's 100-octsnc aviation gasoline will net greatly improve the performance of today s cars Your present engine was designed for the gasoline which was available at the time you bought your car. and 100-octanc would add bale or nothing to ks satisfactory operation. When victory comes, however, automotive designer* will undoubtedly develop smaller, much higher compression engines which will deliver remarkable mileage aud power with post war super fuels. When ehat day arrives. Phillips will he resdy ... because Phillip* wu one of the first, and remains one of the largest makers ofhigh octane aviation fuels Phillips present production of 100-octane gasoline could fuel

FOR VICTORY... Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps

* Jr 43 ?!

CHANMO with first degree murder in the shouting of Dr. John Lind. Attorney Robert I. Miller arrives at Washington, D. C., district court where he pleaded not guilty. Ha la being baid without to.l (/nternahonaJ) Inelcheu. George A. Zimmerman 1 Iteimore Wechter. W. L. Gerhe. c. W. R Sehwaru. Clarence Bu i sick. Sylvan D Habeggrr. Reuben I Nussbaum. Edward ReifMeck. Har-I vey Bucher, and Robert But her. Albert Betneke Theodore Bleeke, I Albert Bleberick. Wil'la tn Need . stlnc. Verl Lautxenhciaer. Ernest Thieme, John £. Hetman. Waller Thieme. Eli Schwarts. Clifford | Maun. Reuben L Schwarts, Leon-1 art Schwarts. Edgar Thieme. Ben . Mazelin. Raymond Ringger. O. H ' Hoile. Victor Biceke. E W Bum he. ; Stanley Arnold. Herman Getmcr. i M A. Noble A Son. Reuben Steury.' Herman Kipfer and Eloyd Liby. J. M. Breiner Named On Election Board G. Ri-my Bierty. Deiwomtlel county chairman, today announced I the appointment ot J. M. (Ma'» Brrfn'i. as elect km commissioner He will serve during the primary and the general elections. Cal F | Prirrson R'pubiear chairman. 1 has named Amos Bnrkhal*«r of

RHEUMATICS! Come to Kuhne Drug Store HEI.UK’S RIN O L tM med'Cine your fr.o.vde i. are all toihovg about fur RHttMATISM. ArthcHM. Neuritis. Lumbago. Free Pamphlet. hOHNE mci f. STOBfi

enough Flying Fortresses to drop <OO tom o r on Berlin daily And soon the figure will be aaaa up to an equivalent of gasoline sufficient to drop Mg tons of bombs per day on the German capital Actually, this American super fuel is not nek, made by ordinary refinery procases It is t them, theric chemical, made by chemical processes who rearrange the petroleum hydrocarbon moleada

That is why we ny: Every time you see the Pliillips (/> Shield, let it remind you that Phillips refineries, tn addition to producing gasolines, lubricants, and fuel oils ... arc alsogtyam chemicalflaru pouring out weapons for victory. Phillips Pftrolfl’m Co. Barllt iillt. Olla.

Berne to represent that patty on the commls-ion The third m< m b»-r will l»e Mrs. Clyde Tioutlier, serving as deputy county clerk while her husband is serving In j the navy Mr. Brelmr Is well known here. ' He has long been active In the state councils of the Indi'pcndeut Order of Red Men and Is a prominent mernbt r of Adams lodge No. 1311 of the laiyal Order of Moo-e. and of oilier fraternal orders. He served fqr a nuinlter oi years as custodian at the cour' bouse and has always Immii a consistent worker for the Democratic* party. Several candidates have announced for the primary and it is known that a number of others are considering tossing In their ba's. Tbe campaign • will k«-i i underway soon. Mr. fllerly be- | Uevc;' Interest Growing In Union Prayer Service For Men d-eaders of the menu union prayer service, which is held each Thursday evening al the public library, report int irrsl and enthu siasm growing in (hese services. Thirty-three men attended last weeh, and 22 personal pray-iu were offered In behalf of the men In sorvi e. Addresses of these soldiers , w.re exchanged as an imporiaul I feature of the meeting. During the I week, letters were sen' to the various miMiers whoe name* were preaented. Addresses given out at pre--1 vious meetings are also passed uu

Time slips by when using the telephone. Please remember to make no unnecessary calls and to limit all calls to a minimum length of time. Your neighbor may be trying to place an emergency call.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. t

CSIf FOR TOtl (A FOR YOLR CM .VTTT

to other men each week The leaders also stated 'jm that there wppar -n'ly is *ome UN uu'lei'-tanding a- f-. whom :m meeting ai in' nd'-d AU z-t whether or not affiliated wi4l church, are urged to a-:eM ui bring the nami < .nd addreswedn soldier in whom they u>- ai.j| interested, and ii« sill In; Kill letteg and a pi will be for him personally All men m welcome, regard!' -of tiudr fan ——— ■ —— Trade in a Good i own — n-atu

»ffsl l^l K I OVIN-BAKFD ■ BAKED BEAISI sox* wife Keep haady is ice-tray MR 11 (•wpurtmeslfatqvidtiv- If || uppers and tbese I f VI GERBERI MEAT .MARKET I’ 15C 8 2nd at. P"c"eF»