Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Free Enterprise To Survive In Nation Farley Speaks At Drug Convention F"-t«-li Lick. Ind. June 5. (Ul’)j James A Farley, New York state Democratic chairman. asserted to-: clay that while there w.c- "deep, concern over the -urvival of free 1 enterprise," he believed its perpetnallon in the United States is ■• ■ . • . !i ■< ■. ■ tn. :i' .inti axricoliiitc continue in peacetime tit. coop, .atton they have learned in war Earley, chairman of the board of. th' t'ociiCola Export Sales com ’ patty. .tddri --<d the convention of th. National A ■<>< ia'ion of Chain Dins Sioi.».. Business m o'- con corn over th. f ttnr. ha developed. l he '.nd "front their realistic ap! praisal of delintte trends that have been manifi t during the pa-t two 1 dead.. 1 Since the c lose of the last wai In aid. “Idecdoitice. previously re pnt'iiant to American ideas, have toilcid fertile holds for devel cpnient within our boundaries. ..nd the ■ 'cllliiy. han ;• emu fa-t under the unreiilistic encouragement de ' r'ved from th.- surface indie aliotis! of the workability of these planned I economic. ' Emergency measures devise it during the dept' <-i'.n. coupled with : “inevitable regimentation" during the w.c Farley aid. had < rented a condition against f.e. enterprise ‘n with It "simple interest ha been twice compounded." The term "private .uti pt, • or;, ■'free inteipiia. Farley said, had a variety o’ m> .tiling* to' diffet ent i people Labor, he aid. looked on it with suspicion, believing it meant a return of lmsine-s to 2t» |' yeas ago and a i >-■ of all their.' gain- Farmers thought of it as a system to opptes- th, tn to the* lien-fit of l.'clco; trill Im ine-' "To the business mtn himself." | ~ j J|W* GH SOOTHING RELIEF WITH Foot Powder Quick to reduce friction. due big celling toot ,'OW kt sl'v ,'bv pc reflation and detroyv vdor. I 25c I Smith Drug Co. ■ 1.1 ■■ ||,l |

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Farley said, “the meaning of this term num all the way from the old autocratic czardike capitalistic «yw tern to the more progressive liberality that forward looking execu fives have found desliablc.” Pointing out that the democracy < was "deliberately built on a four.da ' tion of. powers delegated to the fed, ral government," Earley recalled that the constitutio nhad provid ■'l ' multitude of afeguartl.- to the individual liberties - -o—— — ■ • SAM JACKSON IS cCnatlnuwc D he would not open campaign head quartets until two days before the convention. "It would he an honor to be on the same ticket with Henry E. Sc ticket, who has already announced his candidacy for the United States senate,” said Jackwon, who one, told a party gathering that lie was "just warming the (senate) •eat" for the governor Xti'iiher announcement of candidacy came from state lire marshal Clem Smith of Terre Haute, who -oui-ht a place on the state ticket fol the office of secretary of slate II be severed as tire marshal site IM.'! when he was appointed by former Gov Paul V. McNutt. Smith -aid that his candidacy has be. n endorsed by the Vigo county Democratic central committee. — -O FRENCH COAST ct'ontiaswd I--.™ II • aid ill. targets again WTt ill the B"Ulo.!tte ari l Cal.tie areas. Brittan's "Hellfire Corner" opposi’.- the I’.ts !• ('a)airt area reverberated on<tantUy to the thunder of int o landing on the weal -wall 25 miles away The mighty aerial barage appear-, I o '>• -welling swiftly toward the I ■ ■ . lido hat tb it Dwight I). Eisenhower told American airmen he would require to accompany hie invasion armies into the continent i Between Friday noon and law! night an estimated in,(mi) Allied planes dropped more than 12.0fi0 tut.- oi .coiiiioa across the invasion . o.f- ancl its supporting supply supply iin<* i, — | NAZI AMIES IN Ftom rags 1) Hom. nt 5:30 a m . Italians, many In nigh: clothe.-, stood in already i long line- along the streets, i'hrowmg (lowers at the Americana passing by. By mid morning it was almost impossible to drive a )• op through the streets of downtown Home { which w.-re jammed with count less thousands of Italians. Today streams of American i truc ks were moving food and sup. | plies info the city, c heer d on by Italian girls who hopped on the v ehiides Th* 1 buidest cheers were rewrv. ■ 4 for the Carildnarl which r turned to Hume in American army trucks to help police the city Italian antifascists had guarded Koine's art treasures pending the arrival of the Americans, and to day they w. i in the streets keep

Klan Issue Is Raised In Republican Ranks I t La Follette Lashes Election Os Lyons Indianapolis. June 5. (UP) The Ku Klux Klan Issue raised a l gainst Robert W Lyons of Indianapolis. former klan treasurer and new Republican national commitleeman. brought a reply today from ' John II Lauer of Williamsport, elate GOP c hairman. Lauer issued a formal statement ' In answer to Rep. Charles LaFollette, R„ Ind, who was sharply | critical of Lyons' election as national committeeman who said he was opposed to “the domination of the Republican party by anyone who has made a financial profit out of peddling racial and religious intolerance.'' The party chairman said he could not understatid “the attempt by certain people todraw red herrings across our path, to rattle 20 year-old skeletons, or to start a witch hunt." "Being one of the few residents in my community who never belonged to the kan. it is hard for me to become excited about one man's intolerance of the other man's opinion, politics or religion." Ixnier said. LaFollette was bitter over the selection of Lyons on the grounds J that the Washington ami Indianapolis chain store and tax attorney was an officer of the klan in Indianapolis during the 1920‘r. Lauer insisted that last week's GOP state convention was controlled hy the delegates and that the state committee had made no organized effort in behalf of any of j the c andidates. He also asserted that the committee had ma<le no effort to go on record at the convention in sup . port of the nomination of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York tor president. NAZI AMIES IN (Continued From t'sgs 1) ; Home reported ilia' the city had 1 taken on a caAtival air a- Italians jammed the downtown streets to th er and fling flowers at Ameri can trucks and tanks. United States trucks were pouring food I and supplies into the city. Italian volunteers maintained order in some of the suburbs Many were commufii-ls, givijig correspondents the clench'd fist salute. Many paraders inside the city also carried the Red banner American tank and infantry | vanguards already were streaming I north of Rome under orders to i annihilate the enemy armies 1 when Allied headquarl rs an | nunced the triumphant liberation Ing order. I heard two explosions. One blew out the front of a tobacco shop Two frightened Italians clambered out and were pounced on by other Italians who carted them off after much waving of pistols and clamorous gestlculat. ing.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

I O AS A LARGE FORCE of AmcricaA bombers landed at big air basis in ' the Soviet Union following the 1 establishment of a new shuttle bombing program, they were welcomed by a group that included Maj, Gen, John R. Deane, head of the U. S. Military Mission to Russia. He described the meeting as “a brief but happy celebration before | servicing the aircraft with fuel and ammunition for another call on the' Axis cn route to their home base; located 1 n England, Italy ant! Africa,** (International) of the religious capital of the: world in a special communique on the 271st day of the Italian campaign. "Troops of the lif'h army occu. pled Roni'- on the night of Jun I." the communique said. “Lead Ing elements have passed through the city and ar - acros the Tiber in some places." (Adolf Hiller was reported by the official German m-ws agency DNB to have ordered his forces to withdraw northwest of Rome to avoid drawing the ancient capital into the battle area. The rlandestln radio Atlantic -aid (he Germans were rushing three divi. sion- from southern Fiance and 'wo others from northern Italy in an attempt to stem the Allied tide.) (Lt. Gett. .Mark W. ('lark, com manch r of the fifth army, called the fall of Komi' a "stepping stone toward the complete stir render of Germany" In a message to a savings group committee in Icondon.) Despite th Nazi declaration of Home as an open city, German tanks, machine gunner and anlp ers offered s)>oiac|ic resistance throughout the s ancient capital yesterday and la t night in an attempt to d lay the Allied ad. vanCe which covered more than 15 miles in the final 21 hours. AMERICAN SUBS »C<iH 'lfiUwl Mron» Pam* it carried the weight of (he aerial offensive to strike heavy blows along the northern New Guinea coast, wh re 21 Japanese planes were dcsttoyed, together with probably six others, and on Truk In the Caroline,, which was hit twice in two days. DIPPING an exploring toe Into a brook u Nadcl Steaklcy, 21, secretary to the intelligence ofticer at the army air base at Abilene, Tex. She has just been chosen "Fighter Girl" by "The >’i*htar," weekly paper ■t the field. _ • (lAfcmaflonal)

Prime Minister Os Poland In America Roosevelt, Other Leaders To Confer T \Va»>hit»gton. June 5 — (UP) — I Polish Prime Minister Stanislaw ' Mikolajc-zky arrived today for s week-long series of conferences with President Roosevelt and others on the cwhole range of Polish questions, including the troublesome Pollshcßussian border Issue Undersecretary of state Edward R Stettlnius. Jr., said that tho United States has no new proposals to put tbefore him. Stettinlus understood that the Hovlr- government, as well as Britain, had been advised in advance of the Prime ..Minister's trip here from the seat of hfe« govertwnent-in-exile In 1-ondon. The Prime 'Minister arrived in Baltimore yesterday, motored here at noon, and was established in the Blair house, the government's* "guest mansion” near the White house. Stettinius said at a press conference that the visit wll* involve a general exchange of views on European and Polish questions and an opportpnity for the Prime Minister to meet American officials Mr. Roosevelt will give a dinner for the Prime Minister on Wednesday night; Stettinius will entertain him on Thursday night and the polish Ambassador on Friday night. The Prime Minister's arrival in this country was first announced by the state department. Trade In a Good Town — Decafut

wms QHit amwm * * * | — z- Convtock Mansion W x| J N“st!et! In the mfifi- _ i-uj/ i • zanita above the i modern city of the graves TIUXB of “Sandy” Bowers, iIMm ““ _ his wife Ella and JRlm ■ « HeS S M their adopted daugh- WuM “ . ® ■■ ™ ter, Persia. Sandy H _ JWW' J and Ella took the ■ ■ ■■ H 1. IJM J first fortune out of ’ the fabulous Comstock lode in the jBT '~l " Kdl’s and built this ornate sandstone J residence, Pillage and loot Is the meat upon which thesNazi barbarians feed from the olive ■■■■> J- groves of Grreee to the Dliy W3Z ISOttCIS fjords of the Arctic ocean. __ J j six Materially, Americans have and Hold 1 nem lost nothing, by the war. ■■

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Agree To Reduce Tax On Cabarets House Conferees Agree To Slash Washington, Juno 5 — (UP) —' ' House conferees today agreed to acI cept a senate rider to the debt limi it ‘bill which 'Would reduce the ca- ■ liaret tax from 20 per cent to 20 1 20 per cent. The conferees decided, however, to eliminate the state provision | which would have exempted mem- > bers of the armed forces from the . tax. At the same time, the house, ■ spokesmen agreed to accept the senate’s decision to Increase the ddbt limit to <2fi0.o«0.«o0 Ht» from the present ceiling of 1210,000-000.-(too tB). As originally passed (>y the house, the bill would hwvo increased the limit to 1210.000.000 i (Hl Tax leaders said action would be speeded in both the senate aud houiic. Acceptance of the sena'e amendment reducing the (Mlbaret tax will make unnecessary action on several bills which called for slicing the tax Sponsors of the measures had contended that the tax was driving some cwbarels into bankruptcy and causing widespread unemployment among entertainers. Doubt Long Recess Washington, June 6 (UP) — Congressional hopes for a long summer recess dwindled today in the face of a growing backlog of Important legislation and reluctance by members to be absent on the 1 day of the European invasion.

GERMANY . POLAND T W" r .CZECHOSLOVAKIANS. ( M YUGOSLAVIA k I Bulgaria O v A LARGE FORCE of American planer, nii. W program which opens up the possibility of r. t * ‘ hut * German-held Europe, landed al new. s<-, ret\ K . eVr ) Soviet Union after droppmg their mis-sdes on t -Xb H though the point of take-off was not d.-.d.. , j ‘ ij o >'<•S| describing the attack, the planes apparently rL b* The new Russian bases were built, and arc r „ . . , bu * r. iflr crew, that w«ked Wether foe n\nv

The house and senate entered a week that promised to be one <>f the biuiost of the current session with leadens in both chaintiers Increasingly dubious whether they could recess for any prolonged period. if at all. The senate's plans probably will be drawn tonight when Democratic leaders -ANien W. Barkley, Ky.. and Republican leader WaiUce H White,, Jr., of Maine confer after Barkley's return from his Kentucky home. White acknowledged that original hopes fr<nn an extensive recess were fading 'House leaders were inclined to hold up their plans for another two weeks or until one week before the Republican national convention opens in Chicago. 'By that time, they hope to have a better idea of I how much work remains to be don •.

• Cold Company, Lf>ng Inland f ity. \l. |k Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Fort Ai/i

M2^V_JUN E 5 J

Commissioners In Regular Session B ' • > l; : 1 ' •*■ ' I ■' ' " cHS, 1 ! ' 1 . . rM|