Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1945 — Page 3

.| DA y, march 31,1945.

K),SOCIETY'

■•OWAR KRUEGER ■ AT MEETING Kwar Krueger, president K college in Port Wayne. K gueet speaker at (lie KL of file Zion Lutheran K u p IPS curb Wednesday ’■eight o'clock. B, Bergt, youthful violin- ■ a Btudent at Concordia ■l‘nlay several selections, teona Hoile will he his ■Lt (Program chairman Eueckeberg was assisted K„ the program by Arthur Krtainment committee in Eludes Mr. and Mrs. RobT Mr. and Mrs. Herman Er and Mrs. Paul Hanch- ■ and Mrs. Christ Bucher. ■eniors to |r class play lior class of Wren high Kill present the rays- ■ “The Phantom Miner,” April 6 at eight fifteen l- s of the cast are Martha leggy McClure, Bet ty Adelina Tope, Betty Thatcher, [eilback, Alfred Germann, Ryder, Ken Kimbel. lierican Legion junior aufill meet Monday evening I thirty o’clock at the Leias been received iby Rev. imetz that the meeting of L C. W., district 4. which lave been held at MonroeLil 8, has been postponed Lil 22. I ARTS department fcSENT PLAY MONDAY junior Arts department of pur Woman’s club will pre-three-aict play at the geneting of the club Monday at seven fifteen o’clock at soln school. The play, entitl-

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■BnsraMh ASTER SI ’NI) AY■»««« ■ FIRST EVANCxELICAL church 'K Rev. F. H. Willard, Pastor ■■nRISE WORSHIP SERVICE 6:30 q. m.—ln charge of Youth Fellowships. Rev. Glenn E. Marshall, Pastor of the K Church of God, will speak. ■iNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 a. m. Easter Attendance and Program. WORSHIP 10:10 a. m. Easter Sermon: “Tomorrow K is Ours.” Easter Music. SERVICE 7:30 p. m. A service using five famous paintings from scenes in the last days of Jesus. B These paintings will be projected on the screen and will be accompanied by music from the choir and K story by the pastor. ■ A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL.

■ Beh e nd the

.■ By HARRISON CARROLL Features Syndicate Writer ; Everything conthey are very democratic ■[the "Bells of St. Mary’s” set. ' cop on the door doesn’t even ask to see my Oscar before he SSlfc 7®||| lets me onto the sound sta £ e this SSEr/ »T wcek ‘ In s rid ■ B.j . 'Jf Bergman and W BWH? B * n & Crosby, fresh from winjj'.l*. HSp n1 n g academy awards are JBta about to do a scene in front of S&WJ, MSI a rambling, weather-beaten Carroll red brick build-ing—-a paro--001 in an un-named midamm unity. them is Leo McCarey, t won TWO academy «e, you know that Bing e same character as in ty Way,” a young priest rt of a trouble shooter for ■h. Miss Bergman is a nun town parish, scene, they have just had me nt about a schoolboy gotten into a fight—Bing ’ him, Miss Bergman defuse of force. torget Sister,” says the utside, it’s a man’s world.” are they doing, Father?” e nun. ? la happy about this bu ! “ has sig ’ hese are two positive «»ys, “Their ideas clash 'h akn y ' thr ° Ugh the pic ' ' also 13 possessed of a inn ? nt laughs ’ but we hero and heroine to irkinl ergman how she 'fking in of S( . .La sort UExCept that 1 itzgerald Co!n P an y r i!rZr J ktlow people • u nuss him in the plc-

ed “Sweet tSally Brown,” ie directed by Mies Grace Coffee, assisted by Mrs. Harold Zwick and Mrs. Felix Maier, with the stage under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Kauffman. Special vocal numbers have been prepared by other members of the clulb under the direction of Miss Helen Haulbold. The action of the play takes place at Haddon Hall, a select school for girls, located some place in the east. The girls get into situations which require a great deal of ingenuity and good humor to get out of. 'The cast of characters is as follows, the Misses Leona Hoile, Edna Mae Schultz, Kathryn Schmitt, Kathryn Kohne, Jane Maddox, Kathleen McConnell, Joan Hamma, Gloria Striker, Helen Frank Juanit a Fruchte, Joan Bierly and Ann Maddox. Members are asked to notice the change in time of the program. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Friendship Village home economics clulb met at the home of Mrs. 'Orville Hileman recently, with nineteen members and several guests present. The meeting opened with the club song and creed. The president, Mrs. William presided during the short business meeting, after which an interesting lesson on the preparation of food was given by the leader, Mrs. Harry Workinger, * During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mr. Gerald Edward and Mrs. Ben Tickle. The Wesleyan class will give a reception in the Methodist church basement after services Wednesday evening for evanglists, the Dibble party, who will conduct services with the First Methodist church for the next tiwo weeks, beginning Easter Sunday.

The Swedish star makes no se cret of being thrilled about hei Oscar. She says it will occupy a po sition of honor on the stone man telpiece in her living room. Crosbj will have a niche built for his. Director McCarey will have his TWC Oscars made into book-ends. My favorite story about Me Carey is his answer to a well meaning friend who argued that hi shouldn’t follow up “Going Mj Way” with another picture about the same subject. “The public maj get bored,” warned the friend. “Listen,” said McCarey. “Thej • have been trying to tell this story for 2,000 years. I guess it will stairt another hour and 40 minutes!" “Come out and see Rudy Vallee get pushed into the water,” the man invites me.” I come on the double. It’s “The Amorous Ghost” set at R-K-0 Adolphe Menjou and Vallee are arguing on the deck of a riverboat, and Menjou does give Vallee a shove. But the part about the water isn’t true. Vallee falls onto a mattress and there’s a man there to catch him and ease his fall. There’s more excitement going on outside the sound-stage and listening to Pat O’Brien, Tom Kennedy and an old-time director, Pat Hartignn, engage in a real Irish bull session. “How did you write pictures hi the old days?” says O’Brien to Hartigan. “The same as you do today, snaps Hartigan. “On the cuff.” They argue and argue about every possible subject and nobody yields an inch in his opinions. Pres- . ently, the assistant director comes out on the stage to summon Pat to do a scene. O’Brien gets up, sticks his jaw out, and says: “ ‘The Birth of a Nation’ is the greatest picture I ever saw, ‘The Robe’ is the greatest book I ever read and my wife is the greatest woman I ever met, and that’s final!” “Before even two Irishmen can , answer, he is gone. —— —-

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Women's guild colored Easter egg sale, Miller’s North End grocery, Clouse’s grocery, Gerber’s meat market. Sunday • Easter program of First United Brethren church, 8:30 p. m. Monday Decatur Woman’s club, Lincoln school, 7:16 p. m. Pythian Sister Temple, K. of P. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C„ K. of C. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi inspection, Mrs. James Ehinger, 8 p. m. Wednesday IWesleyan class .reception, Methodist church basement, after services. Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, I p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. Zion Lutheran Married Couples club, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran (Married Couples clulb, church basement, 8 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Women’s missionary society, church basement, 2 p. m. .Men's 'Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. Monday « American Legion junior auxiliary Legion home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Red Cross Knitting Center, Legion, 2 p. m. to 5 p. in. The Women's missionary society of the First Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church basement. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth is chairman of the program, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hocker, Mrs. Glen Custer and Mrs. Sadie Smith. A good attendance is desired. 'Pfc. Carlton Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Steiner of West of Monroe, has been given an honorable discharge from the xarmy. He spent 28 months overseas, serving with the medical corps in the Pacific theater of action. He will assist his father in farming. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY Mrs. Harry Lehman was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Union township home ecnomics club. Mrs. George Morris, president, presided during the business meeting, at which time it was announced that a 4’H club had been organized. The clulb song was sung and the creed and pledge to the flag were repeated in unison. Mrs. Walter -Thieme gave the lesson op finishing of seams and making button holes. There were fifteen members, four guests and six Children present. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by Mr. Lola Dehrman and Mrs. Marie Barkley. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rolland Grote., The meeting of the Presbyterian missionary society, scheduled for Thursday afternoon, has been postponed one week.

Today’s Pattern 9029 Ipß.y r SIZES Kv*lF > 10-2° 1 30-42 I /•JI M //J Ifi *•/1 II .|g MARIAN MARTIN Pattern 9029 has youthful Uneckline, slim waist; very easy to sew. Here’s an idea for combining two old frocks into one smart new one! Equally smart all one fabric. Pattern 9029, sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16, 1% yds. 35-in.; 1% yds. contrast. Send Twenty Cents m coins for this pattern to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Number. JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents more for our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book! Basy-to-make clothes for all. Free Blouse Pattern printed right In the book. Bend - - -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

MtfOCALS Miss Patricia Schmitt, in nurses training at Evanston, 111., will arrive home today to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schmitt. Miss Schmitt und'. rwenl an emergency appendectomy about two weeks ago and was to be released from the hospital this week. Zei-i Mcf'lure of Wren has purchased the Gulf filling station and Hileman grocery at Willshire. A special quartet will furnish music a t the-Easter services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. W. A. Fonner of Harlan, Allen county, visited here today. He has sold his barber -shop and says he has been enjoying a lot of good fishing. IMr. and Mrs. Harold Graham of Michigan are Easter guests at the home of Mr. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. o • « Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ : ♦ Admitted: Fred Rolland Musser, Fort Wayne; Greg Zimmerman, 916 Walnut street; Jerry (Hirschy, Monroe; Mrs. Emma Cowans, 609 West Adams street. o LEGION TO

(Continued From Page One) lion will recommend administrative correction of the bill or congressional amendments on the basis of an “experience survey,” he said. The survey will be in charge of T. O. Kraabel, national rehabilitation director, and will be operated by 27 national field secretaries instructed to report by April 17. o Home Hazards Os the hospitalized home accidents due to mechanical factors, 18 per cent can be attributed to disorder in the home. Another 20 per cent were due to improper use of equipment. Neglected house repairs were responsible for 8 per cent of the injuries.

if Hl! A - I "'W Bit 5 liltsMjQr ' 1 • - - : *7 i*' HUJE W * 4 - ftfcttSFS J* f I Ms aS.'fe'y’aWMMK >sMi SgagreSCTSSfffi a»MS»;3jME 'r ’ DURING A PRIVATE AUDIENCE at the Vatican, Pope Piua XII, extends his blessings to Allied soldiers, who completed the first mission held for them in the Vatican City at Rome. This is an official U. S. Army ■tenal Corps radiophoto. (International Soundphoto)

I - I j Hem ; . | I : A FIELD ARTILLERYMAN of the 7flth division, U. S. Third A ™Y* Carmen Pedalino, Belleville, N. J., takes for » ]“ A tub he found in a Nazi pillbox in Germany. OMlvlous of their buddy’s “Saturday night” efforts, other Gl’s read their mall <tu™B the lull on their artillery post, C battery, 901st Field Artillery. This an offlcial U. S. Army Signal Corps photo. < (laitrnatioMl)

Wounded Pilot Home gfc-- • ■>. Ip Capt. Miles Jones, fighter pilot on a P-47 Thunderbolt, _ who was wounded in December, 1944, is spending the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Jones of route 2, and his father, William Jones of this city. Capt. Jones was with the Ninth Air Force in France and had completed his 73rd combat mission when wounded. He has been awarded the Purple Heart, the air medal and 11 oak leaf clusters. He will report to a convalescent station at Ft. Thomas, Ky., Monday morning, and later will receive an extended leave. '

Wage Increase For Farnsworth Workers ■ Chicago, Mar. 31 —(UP) —The regional war labor board today ordered wage increases averaging 15 cents an hour for 853 workers , at the Farnsworth Television and ' Radio Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind. r The increases will be retroactive to Sept. 1, 1944. The workers were represented in the dispute by the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, Local 902, CIO. o • God’s providences, as darkness and earthquakes, sometimes awaken men when his grace fails to do it.

r nTTTTT TunTnnTTTTTTTnTTTTT I uncue IWM Pvt. Edward L. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Walters, 604 Jefferson street, has returned to military training after being-hos-pitalized for three weeks due to a leg infection. His new address is Company D-53rd Infantry Training Battalion, Camp Wolters, Tex. Pfc. Adam J. Liechty of Berne has (been awarded the bronze star medal for meritorious service on the western front. Pfc. Liechty, despite deadly enemy -fire, moved forward to care for and evacuate the wounded. His wife, Mrs. Marcella Leioh-ty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sprunger of Berne. His parents reeide at Brinsmade, N. I). o ...... Annual Election At Moose Lodge Tuesday Adams lodge 1311, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold the annual election of officers Tuesday night at. 8 o’clock. All members are requested to he present. A class of 35 candidates will be initiated into the lodge Tuesday, April 10. 0 Flaming Bullet One of the most outstanding small arms ammunition developments during this war is the present type >t incendiary bullet. It was born of an emergency caused by the use of self-sealing gasoline tanks on enemy airplanes. Igniting on contact, with a wide spread of flame, the incendiary bullet has sent many m enemv plane down in flames. _____— o Those wno oppose God may use all their wit atid power, but will be overthrown at last.

E A p D I I CONSUMER POINT VALUES f I fl I II I L for MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS I He. 14 J FOR DEFINITIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS SEE BACK OF CHART 1 I —I BEEF LAMB PORK FATS, OILS, ARD DAIRY W! Ciuon AA A. I* STEAKS STEAKS AND CHOPS STEAKS AND CHOPS PRODUCTS Porterhouw. 9 > ai, Chnm/or ruth 10 . LARB ®t TB « 9 7 C ” U,C '* * 12t SHORTENING 6f rt* 9 Jt. I -n EhJCHH— 7t SALAD«nd Cooklnj Ctat 9 Let Chcps in 4 Stuks B - - if o(|j • _ _ Rifr-IO inctictit 7 Shoulder Cheps-UMe o< era Te«9rta .. 12t 8 1 lU> -7 «hait 8 c,w 5 Hie., brxwla.fltas 121 ■ UTTER ! S"l«" 9 ROASTS Stark* or Pfcnic Slnlb.. 8t Ferm or couittn MW. 12 Sirioia-teNleu 11 - T 2 fcusd (lid! ar!) 10 Sitipn Ro«f- Dom le 7 Top ROM 10 YAe.mttle.mTri.rrtl.-to ROASTS CANNED MILK, ImchmilM lottom Round— 10 Trunjle-bone- lota-whole or helf 8t E’ePdreted or coodonsod mil* H Round Til 10 ’"•"""•"■'"I 1 ' 4 1 GROUP I CHEESES: ’ _ "•* , •* UN-OH «b 7t CMOar.CM|.WMMCa«taMCi< Chuck (blade or arm) 6 Chuck or Shoulder, SQuare cut- . , .. s<ta Bik*. Miuniw, u», owfe o*a, ln bone in, neckeß. 4 L«»-centet cutt 12t gowm. MaurerWMortwiiwn • WOR 1U _ .. Gutcd Deft jtfulMl, art ttefotowwiluiiM Chuck or Shoulder, crosscut- Hui-wMIe or holt 81 tn, Group. Prordooe. Pkowm mm, ROASTS ZZ: 3 H.m-b.ttmrd 8t 6 —Haro-shenk* St Ri« (chin. bon. W) B(elll^FMu 0 H»-« JO 7 mcn CUI / hnnasn A Ham—bOWißSS, SiCBS 12t AU pratadl cOßlaHtint JC RMCBBI«Mrt Rih hflimlAis-rollPri* R Nett-DWWtB Q Mlrtart»a l/ri o(eftees* IQI Rlb-bowleu-rolled » Neck - boneless 0 shouldM-whoK or shank lulf RouedTi,...-. 9 « (lucnlrtbonein 7t MJWMCHEBESs Rump-bon. in— 6 lamb Patties-tremid from tame Shoulder-shank hall (picnic) Neutchatal Cheese 6 Rump-boreless 10 «'• »—«.«• •*» 0 bonMess (piece or slias) St cmemed C.ttete OiNsi” 7 Short loir.-bonoliss-roHMt* 10 ‘ =z~ Shoulder - butt half (Bosto. «««»-.. rM,K.M«uiH>*o... 6 Sirloin boneless “10 VEAL butt}-bo<»«(p«e«sbc«) 8t Cream SprMd . 6 ta“ 6 XT.’ Shoulder-butl halt (Rosloo GROUP HI CHEESES: Chuck (blade or arm}-bone hl., o .. — butt)-boneless (piece or dMcm) 8' rattened cheese not included ta Chuck or Shoulder -bonel«s..__ 7 «u..-n.<r u.r C, “? 1 ">??“’ 1,1 cure ! * - c STEAKS AND CHOPS k curN cootarnint more than 10 EnplishCirt 6 steaks and choi-s -- percentbuttertalb»wettht 8t •C aad D trades oat,. Loin Chops (or roasl) 9 OTHER PORK CUTS GROUP IV CHEESES* emirs riiTC Rib Chops (or roast)...2„. .. 6 kb ether rationed cheeses | 4t OTHER CUTS shoulder Chops 4 Fal Backs and Clear Plain 51 ' ■ 1 ■■■ " — 3 Ro “ ndSI “ 11 <CUII “ I10 Hod “ — — 3f Irisket-bonein 3 ROASTS ««<«« - 2? tocwoeuN. Iriskel-boneless 4 Rump and Sirloin-bon. in 4 Plates, ratalar St ***•-> ’“i- raT* wo. uotn fc Rank Meat 5 Rump and Sirioin-boMtas 6 sparnibs 6t \ I ? 3 4 S «10 geck-bone iti4 Let (whole or part).— 6 tHrt-boneless 5 Shoulder-bone n. neck KI 3 ***" X ' ’ K 2 1 S ‘ Heel of Round-boneless 6 Shouidn-borwiess. neck H 5 tkAL-UN 7T7?7171TTT Sinnk- Mm hr 3 ‘CMI and UllUt, Gratorero paint Blue, _ HAMBURGER Broist-boM in 0 Bewtr-sWorpheo.rWM. 8t CUMU-iI MXXX XIS I'4 ground front boneless D trad. Brnsl-bonH«s 0 Bacon-slier),rind o« 8t Mdbwtlat 0 Heck-boneless O Bacon ends-phees or sltap 1 "■■■ ■ ! • „ IL Shank-bon.in 0 . READY-TO-EAT MEATS* Mii-r-rmu Shank and Heel Meat-borteto 0 ccomm, auM. umm, «r J* " I .M TTOW Ground Veal and Patties-,™* J«rls. jm.bm>. in. atrf. dc,-»Nd 4t JL, MamantaßtndM. 0 X"* ““ *““* *"" *“ 0 «* ...... St Bnbruml Pork shad or shredded «|f rue «. Jtww V VMM - w CaS»diaa lICOR MHOfcld (wWI. liICS VARIETY MEATS CmM Briskß (RcN).L.7.Z ri ' —’i — Dried Bas! shegs 16 ■BEF JI mutton 2» PORK 5? ST JI Ham hue in, whol. or haß* Ut ■' Ham-bone in, situs* Ut Hurt 2 Hurt 2 Hurt 2 Hurt 2 Bonito « Shrimp. « Ham-butt mcP’.’ U» UR < u, _ 1 u, . c ***** ‘ I** • r-cr .![ SwcßiusSsds* 2 Liw 1 Oysters 2 vcHmTaH c Hirn—boneless, whote or halt 12f Tmueistort Sweetbreads* 2 Sweetbruds* 2 * Ham-boutess and tatM. skua •• — Ut pwoegwß \arwrt uMBWWW..... .... • Mt■ hr Amr ia 04 2 T "** - 2 2 2 « » taSSK-S a l n "’ "'"l"" 1 n, “ SAUSAGE MEATS Sparmibs.cuted«bKWMd'l'.'lt If I aßettM MG pda Rea. Upspß I dM ounrul be BtlauAi UMID !? <»• H « ttai BMttßßn) Rf TOOgUC, SttCOS S SXTtTJ? 11 ** Ml—l w (toctadlßt Brtck er OBw f«i) * !-DI«W»MB*-a ■mb ww m. r w ui ... i ... ■ - ____ . . Ham*. ?rXST »’t Mt *•'•*«•-*** T ’** .. It 4 KO 1 !- MT 4.1 «».l an! an. items ar. hard Salami, turd CNN cm Carne aMhnut tuns... 3 VALIDITY TABLE ” i j C *’* Ut - 2 ’ CMi con CarM with Buns 2 SUMPS ViUlO OMING »mi tM Smoked Pock SMNfe 11 11 { S Oti S.Ot CGt Semidry Sausato: Typical items Chopped Ham Ut wi» btamm (W«a uw Mr «> Lum 11 4.0 t. 4.0 t, 40t 44)t an Correlat Pork tott, and Corned But | (uL»*i Polish 11 5.01 1 Sot' Mt| 11 Mortadella St Comm! But Hash 3 ow»,>u. vSSUL LIVER PRODUCTS Jt Fresh, Smoked, and Cooked ’STL”*"" "" ” U I 1 . , Sausate.' ucrlled Ham $f pu."""T.'“"""""”“"”’.Apea 1 Prerh » smoked I i.or Sausaee It G, * l » *■” t “" 4 IMt ‘' nL n... .. M Ml I { "* “* *** T ? • st ?“**.• — l6 IW .tamp. TP rtaW> » Limlul. Jt XdwX St L-efwuMuf St MW - —- - ■» •> MISCELLANEOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS nttomd materW; Blood > * Sr** Veh £S • .. SauMte included dotted MMM Mb „ 3f g Ar*» * Rorbner St of hither meat cutent St Roast Beef Huh 3 yp.T.' t Capkoß Butts St Group D: Less thu 10% but $"«t» l» » St JJ ’: &£ i Knartwutst (an beef) St more than »% rattened Spied Has Mt bi., .tamp, a ttaouoh a Amu Lobanon Bolwna 7 tentorial •: Souse and Hud Tamales. 1 28 Stamp.*** thmuphsaremtanMUd. MrncedlucheonZ St Cho«o Included mardless HuEattand St "»'“•** It Toque. Part. Veel. er Lamb 4 Ja*, Popporoni (trash) It ‘KS'S'tSS'lS.ta ‘ Vienu Jousate -,....- St ST? -.nKwl

Decatur Pilot Awarded Air Medal; Completes 50 Missions

Decatur Pilot First Lt. Vincent W. Tanvae, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Tanvas, ld's E. Rugg street, a pilot of a B-24 Liberator bomber, with 50 combat missions to hie credit, has been awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, the fifteenth Air Force in Italy announced today. Lt. Tanvan is expected home in the near future. He wears the Euro-pean-AfricanJMlddle Eastern theater ribbon witli two campaign ribbons. Hie has participated in ’bombing missions that have taken him over Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy and the Balkan countrits and to targets in such -well known and hotly defended places as Klagenfurt, Munich, Vienna, Steyr, Budapest, Bologna and the Brtnner Pass. Illis group, one of the oldest overseas, has received three Distinguished Unit Citations for extra ordinary achievement. It was cited for its part in the famous low-level attack on the oil center of Ploesti in August, 1943; for its efficiency and performance in support of the eighth army in the Middle East; and for an outstanding mission that severely crippled the oil refineries

ASK EXPLANATION (Continued From Page One) on world organiation. That staff has been seeking to open up the state department’s former closed door policy on publicity. They fear that the policy of secrecy on this Issue may have undone most of their preliminary work. On the basis of early reaction, there apepared to be virtually no chance of the decision to seek triple voting power for the U. S. and USSR on the world assembly being accepted at San Francisco. What it has done, however, is to bring sharply to public attention that the British empire, through its dominations and India, will have six votes on the assembly.

PAGE THREE

- s' x i - / -4 r * L ■ ! at Bratislava in June, 11944. Lt. Tanvas, employed as a toolmaker at the General Electric plant, entered the army in October, 1942, and received his pilot’s wing® at Frederick, Okla, December 5, -943. He is a graduate of Decatur Catholic high school.

TH REE ALLEGED (Continued From Page One) Shut.” FBI agents, arriving on the scene shortly after, found the bandits had handed the two boys Jl6O in cash. (Almost immediately state police, the FBI and local authorities took up the hunt, barricading bridges and roads with the result that in a few hours the trio was forced to abandon their car as it became mired on a rain-soaked dirt road, and seek refuge in a corn field. o We learn many things only through tears and pain. Your loneliness may lead to insight.