Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■r— ————f - -7 'Double Talk'ls Charged To Dewey Wallace Assails Speech By Dewey Chicago, Oct 30 i I'l’i Vico-I I’. .nid* nt H«*ury A Wails**- last! night charged the Republican preat-J dentlal i andfd.i'*- Gov Thoma* E | D. wey, with "double talk ' in deal-1 Ing with the N* -w Yoik etat»> fair] employment practices committee Wallace speaking to a rally of' th*- national non-partisan league/ “.ild that D*-wey "had a good com mlt • which r* * otntnen led state l legislation entublishtug an FEPC In, New York liming its finding* on thn- year* of careful Investigation. , but that "the governor discarded and di«m .< *j all of this great effort." "The p ople of New York under•laud double talk when they hear Relief At Last For Your Cough Crcotnulsfon relieves promptly be- , cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expei germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchia! mucous membrane.. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of CreomuUlon with the understanding you must like the way It ' quickly allavs the cough or you are to have your monev back. CREOMULSION For Ccughj. Chest Colds Bronchitis |

>W ffigßfgjffiM J g-; 1/ 7, fjllijf i i; 7 bBMBMI F ...... 1 ~~- ■ ! .* Jff I '■!■■■ \ “ ' i > H *9 / / "” '”'*' '*-B* &w<< p ittK / ftiiiiffi» V - ’ "S^^hbh —w 3RHHBMRM| j| Mfty is fi/ Lane up inthe air? BXAtm he's down to earth about make your coal pile go 10'J further—conserving coal. That** why he’s and save that much on your fuel bill, putting up storm windows. He knows lMtaU wcathcritrippiag . Gean your there will be some shortage of coal go- furnace Ftafc gn<J lug to householders. heating. Shut off unused rooms. Pull No less coal is being produced. More your shades low at night. For other sugIs being mined than ever before—with geations, see your coal dealer, fewer men. Mine owners and miners One of biggest jobs of the C& 0 alike are doing a splendid job. And Lines is hauling coal from the mines there are ample rail facilities for tract- along its route*, so we're in a position port ing coal to your city. to understand the problem, and to know Hut certain grades of coal are going 1 “ w ‘■ s “ otial cod is tbwc Uyi ' to be greatly in demand for war production. And, to make things worse, / your local coal dealer faces a shortage "Sf/ in manpower, trucks and tires. So if you want to keep warm this Chesapeake & Ohio Lines winter, do everything possible to con- Chesapeake and onio railway serve the coal you can get. The little, NICKEL PLATE ROAD common-sense things you can du will FERE MARQUETTE railway Save Coal- and Serve America • / - - - — ■■ — ' "■—

Save Your Auto’s Life By Its Lubricator ... Al Schmitt r mi—unui in ...in. nnn .mwi ■■■!■■!■< » biiii ■■ ■■!■! i k,- - ri -

it," he added. Wallace «aid that the text of Dewey's recent Seattle speech was quoted differently in southern and northern newspapers. "In the Memphis. Tenn., Press I Scimitar and in the St. Petersburg. Fla. Time* the Republican can-] delate lute the fair employment I I practice committee as one of the I bureaus which has smothered our I i labor relations right down ilw line.'* I i Wallace said I The Chicago Tribune, the New ! York Times and th*' St ixntis Post | Dispatch which carried the text of I the same Seattle speech did not | list FEPC as one of the bureau* to i smother our labor relations, but i < h as printed in Chicago, NewYork and St Louis said 'We shall j , e.tablLh the fair employment praetice committee as a permanent 1 function as authorised by law ’ I "Th** good people of Memphis, and St Petersburg did not read that sentence favoring FEPC because it was not in the spec* h sent to Tennessee and Florida "Perhaps this is part of his state's ! rig at* theory, but it is double talk non* the lefts.” Wallace said -- o ■ Decatur Student Is Awarded I. U. Degree Bloomington. Ind.. Oct Ju—Alive I | .May Yost, De atur. is among the > 253 student* wiin have been award- ' ed degree* by the Indiana University tboard of trustee*. These stud- ' -n e finished '-.tell work a' the end i ' *f t*iu -summer wnasi-'r under the I . unhensity's accelerated war-time! 1 1 program They participated In the t I Aprli commencement and are count- i • d as member* of that cl.ie A 'otal of 737 degrees have le-cn 'awarded so far this year by the 1 »

Three Jap Prisoners Are Killed In Riot Guards At Hospital Are Forced To Shoot Denver. Colo., Oct 3<>—(UP) — Three Japanese prisoners at the army's Fitzsimons general hospital were killed by guards last night after they started a riot, hospital authorities revealed today. Details will not be made public until after an investigation by a 1 board of officers, it was said at j the office of .Maj Gen. Omar Quad**, rommamling general of I the hospital From unofficial sources it was learned that the three Japanese were the same ones who tried to commit suicide several weeks ago hut were prevented by guards and physicians from succeeding Last night, it was said, they started troulde. apparently with the Intention of for* ing the guards to shoot them At first, the guards tried to subdue them by physical force When the troulde continued. reinforcement* were sent in to help the guards on duty, and they were able to stop the riot only by firing It was not learned whether any of the soldiers were Injured or whether there were other casual ties University a.-* 484 students received their degree- In April Another com men * tn*-nt is scheduled for December. Miss Yost received th I! f* <l* free in bueiiicsr

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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i IN TH! AIR HOT ROOM aboard the USS rrlnecfon, Lt. Comdr. Jamea H. Large (foreground), Strafford, Pa., nnd Lt. Albert A. Sprague, Jr., Northbrook. 111., plan an attack on the Ryukyus. Shortly after, the carrier was Lost m the Philippines sea and air battle. (Inte-national)

REPUBLICAN ELECT ><>«■-.u»<i r*MS* is Lit * luy. sheriff S Hartford William Clark, judge; Emma .Martin, clerk; Alva Glend* lining sheriff N Wabash: Arthur Fa.iow. Judge, Wesley Aliisluiz, clerk. Ervin Bauman, eh* i ift Ceylon: Frank (’ B* < k judge. William Butcher, cleik; Wm. F Helmer, sheriff E Jefferson Mildred Johnson, judge; Wilma Stolz, clerk, and Cheatei Adams, shei lif W J*ffei-on E J Fogh- iilg. Thoiiore o .Morningstar, clerk; Theodore Bauer, sherilf. <* ueva A William Roy A-|*y judge; Edna Bm key and Edit* h Deitach clerks; C. A Teeter*, sheriff G neva B Edgai S Johtasoll. judge. Naomi Pusey and Nellie Edwards. clerk* Sam Lied). sheriff. B in* A Opal Ains’ulz. judge; Ann i Huth Nagai and Lu raite Burkhalter, clerks; Earl Fa. w. sue riff Berm B Brl* ■ Ban-* iman. jndg. Selma Nussbaum and Maty M Sprung*'!. c!e*ks, J* el I M<i: > sheriff Berne C: Calvin A. Hprunger, judg* . Anna Hae* ker, and Estella L< hman. clerks. J Jerome ’i ag.tr, ■ •hei in Decatu- 1-A: Leonard Holiday, judge; Lueuna Banning and Helen Reynold*, clerks. T-un Dagu**, slieriff Decalui 1 11 George C. Flauders. judge; Isale-11, Bowman and Sadie ; Barnett, clerks, Nathan Hoop, sheriff. Decatur 2-A: Charles Hocker, judge; Noah Fry. sheriff; Eva A* kei and Doris Doan, clerks. Decatur 2-B Ma ie Hili, judge; Maltha Essex und Julia Itos*- J.u k son. clirka; Ernest Krugb, sheriff I; <atu. 3-A: Earl Terrell, judge; Chalies Kits in. sheriff; Phyllis Colt* : and Evelyn R Kltlgle. clerkDecatur 3-B: Wilson Beery, judge; Florence Kohls au*l Edna Hammond, clerk; Nelson Abbott, Sheriff.

r—- *! I 1 Mfc 'J 1 ' WWM MAY MONK recently vbited a Marine Corps base overseas with ■ US.O. troupe. Corp. Robert L. Schroeder. Brenham, Tex., decided to reciprocate end entertain the entertainers with a saxophone surcnade. He says its nice work when you can get it. (Internetional,

Wounds Are Fatal To Fort Wayne Sergeant St: 'l .ioiims I, SuedhoTf. 23. . *n of Mr and Mrs Carl -I. Sued- . h iff of 1922 For..*! Park boulevard. Fori Wayne, died on October 13, of \ w iinitls received In adlon in Fi.in* II paienta art w--ll known i her •. T.iv young soldi*': enlisted in the my iu February 1913. He wae a rr i itt.r* of the Wharton *uh >ol of flnaiic ot the University o' Pennsylvania and <»f N >rth Sid*' high ,i -01. Fort Wayne. Hr al* * att m I ! i <' Military academy. o 58 JAP WARSHIPS craft carriers in the battle, she may or may not have three battleships in operating condition and 11* *• cruiser and destroyer strength nas been crippled at a time when *•»*•■ Is tn desperate need *>f escort vessels to maintain her menaced sotnmuni* atloiir. with her stolen ' empire to th*- s*iutli .With Japanese shipyards already clogged with damag.d ships from previous forays, vessels dam aged tn the Philippines probably will be out of service for months to Kitn". even should tiny escape 1 American submarines and planes mi their homeward run. Furthermor* Japan*'**' shipyard* at Hong Koui. ar.' within easy range of Chitia-iia**'d flying fortresses and liberators, while Singapore ami Japan's home jairts could be hit by fl-29 superfortresses Nimilz said the Japanese fleet had been • "decisively defeated und routed," then siimniarlz.il the enemy's | losses as follows: Sunk two battleships, four carriers. six heavy cruisers, three light cruisers, three small cruisers or large d*'«troyers and six • d.'stroy.-rs Severely damaged and maybe sunk: one liattleship three heavy • cruisers, two light cruisers and . smeii destroyers. , Escaped in a damaged <*»ndl-

———— Hoosier Politics I In Stretch Drive Campaign Is Most Intense In History Indianapolis. Oct »#• tl P) Democratic and Republican candidates squared off today for the s'retch drive of Indiana's molt In-1 tenai'*’" election eampaig i In history. to- of the most ei: ompaasing! despite wartime travel restriction* the campaign roiled into it* final wvek wl'h a loot surge of activity which promised to keep party lead-, ei - and * fflce seekers in both state , and county political circle* busy' until 0 p m. Tutsday. Nov 7. V. that hour. 4,<»1« polling places will close, and an estimated 1.500.-! 000 civilian voters will have cast | -ballots in HmgiierlalidM biennial election and Its fir»t pi.'«>id--I>tia 1 election sin e 194#. ’Soldier* and jailors' war balloUt will b- counted along .with the I'.iine-fr mt Imllota. Indiana's campaign, waged Inten-1 sively ly Repv'blhalls since mid-: summer and by Democratic orators since the week cf Sept. 1A embraced bundled- of party rallies and the appearance of numerous political n it./iles from other sta’es. Thr-e of the four national ticket • nominem of the two majo. parties visited th*- state Pre. idei.t Roose'.ell nnd Gov-rnor Dewey, the preidtntia! nominee,, and governor Bricker, th*' ilepulillcan vice-presid-ential nominee Vice president Wailace also made a two-day swing over central and northern Indiana last month. Speculation over the Gtiliernaforial and U. S. senatorial rar**-shared ( interest with th*' presidential * am-: palgn. Governor Schricker. D. and ' if >mer E. Cape'iart. H . **tag *<l a j s;.tfe wid handshaking •'contest" ! which took them Into eveiy section <1 Indiana. Several bun li d thou sand potential voters'heard and saw th • senatorial candidate'* U. S. Sen Samuel !> Jackson. D md Ralph F Gates. H . !ik«-wia» combed Indiana for vote* in their bld for the governor* chair tor th*' next four year* This office carries with it a •wealth of patrorage for ’ the party in power. . Other *ta e ticket candidates of both parties carried the campaign to nearly every hamlet. Congressional Nominee.*, seeking 11 -eat* in tai' house < > r*-pie-eti.atiVKi were unusually active. — o CAMPAIGN FOR (C<<nllau*4 frout ."a** 1) servile was attend'd by the tree population" Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving's , 24th division captured Tlngib. 17' mil*'* itorfboast of th* Japanuse west coast >ia-*. of Orinoc and 15 « miles southwest of Tacloban. in their advance into the L* yte hills in pursuit of fleeing enemy force*. Barring the way to Ormo*- were 3,000 to 4.000-foot mountains, traversed only l»y rough trails. Whether Americans would attempt an auvatlie across the mountains or seek * to take Ormoc by amphibious ar a sault remained to be aean. The 25th division also seized Alangalang. 11 mile:- southwest of ' Tacloban. and Santa Cruz, tour mlle*i south of Aiangnisng ami two miles north of Tlngib The advancuH. coupled with those of the 7th and 9t>th division farther south, smashed the last organized resistance in the l»eyte valley. *'Wc control ail iin|H»rtant road junctions and communication* , routes.” MacArthur -aid. "For all j i practical purpose*, the important lx*yte valley r.giou L ours." Il*- disclos -d that Patiaoii and th*- ' lower third o Leyte had been conquered with the aid of Filipino guerilla* by the 21st infantry regiment. which landed from Hogod bay on "A-day" Oct. Ro. Japanese plane* continued iuterinitteut air raids against American shipping and shore installations, but 13 were shot down yes- • terday. I * lion: six battleships, four heavy ’ cruisers, one light cruiser and I<> < destroyer**. The American 3rd and 7th fleets lost the io.tm i ton light aircraft carrier Princeton, two escort carriers,, two destroyers, a destroy, er escort and a "few lesser craft", Nlmitz said. A total of 171 Japanese plane* were shot down In two engagements while the only American air losses listed were 10 planes tn one engagement. IM smurfs st kXsXu IS-mm. ahell S cantalnars. •Urt aaviagt MIS «•••««*••« a

—- - EM s ff”" OU ‘-’ i- e y fe —JiHI Tkm® rn \ iggssLs. /j |,J AMERICAN FORCES that invaded Samar (1) 1 .* cca .., .w of tiie island, according to a communique fi >.-r. G .n. south, on Leyte. Jap resistance was said to ue ti.fTeniM la4»kK3S urea (2). The 10th and 24th Army Corps j ; , r r tJ (j, nuari to form n solid line from below Abuy> K t;p O s end of Leyte. Seventh Division units to* k tl • r. *< seventy-six Jap planes were shot down du:.. k s ban Pedro Bay (5) and beachhead areas. UNoußsfl Pepsi-Cols Comptnt, Long hland City, X. )'. j b Franchised Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Fort Wi,«t J ATTEND || Democratic Meetings! THIS WEEK I TONIGHT -Bp. m. | JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP HIGH M'HM I SPEAKERS—Judge J. J. Moran. Portland C. * Snyder, prominent educator. Thurman Ore* Dos W cratic candidate for County Auditor. FREE REFRESHMENTS ■■ Wednesday, Nov. ! - 8 p.m.l KIRKLAND HIGH S< lIiMH. || SPEAKERS—Judge W. H. Eo i-.i-.,-*• Bluffton returning to the county by popular eqj*it: G b®f M Bieriy, Democratic candiiatc 'or P-osecJbni **' H ney; Freeman Schnepp. Democr.it : r.ind ditt V J County Treasurer. FREE Friday, Nov. 3 - 8 p. m. .MONROE HIGH S( HiMII. SPEAKERS—Robert Buahee. Demciratic for Congress; Robert H. Heller. Drmocratic »■_ date <or Joint State Representative Ad.imi counties; Rose Nesswald. Dcmocrat.c cand County Recorder. FREE REFREShW'"™ Saturday, Nov. 4-9 p.m. DANCE Sponsored by Young Demaorat.'- Club. W* Hebble and bia orchestr*. plus. t> member '« show. K of P Home Decatur, Ind. — I* !*• ADMISSION FREE wl

MONDAY. OCTOBa;.