Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

EISENHOWER DOUBTS (Continued Front Page One) Un, he said his single purpose' only had been to crush tile Ger-! man armed forces. He was not interested in geographical points, he said. He praised highly the way the Allied farces i.n the west had worked and fought under "one completely unified command." Side By Side Washington, Apr. 17—(UP) — Russian and Anglo-American armies. when they meet, will fight side by side rather than as a | single unit to push the Germans I into the North and Baltic seas 1 and wipe out Nazi resistance in I the south, observers here believ- ‘ ed today. Rapid progress of Allied forces, together with Germany's establishment of separate northern and southern commands, suggested that Allied forces from east and west would link up long before German resistance ceased. This view—that eastern and western Allied armies would fight , as a team and not as a unit- i was strengthened by the Allied I . supreme headquarters announce- ’ nient that a tactical boundary line ', had been drawn between eastern iand . western fronts. 0 More than 87.269. IGI track ties stabilize the 30.551 miles of rail line, siding and yard tracks maintained by the Canadian National Railways in Canada and the United States, from Noll ijujooJ’ studio , “THE SHAMPOO Os MOVIE STARS* for Hollywood—you con now moke this YOUR OWN shampoo—o luxurious product so glorify the natural beauty of your hair by keeping if clean, soft ond lovely, full of rodiant highlights. economy $1.25 TR ‘ AL 75c SIZE . . . SIZE . SMITH DRUG CO.

SALE CALENDAR APR. 19 —Chalmer Sheets and Lulu Smitley, farm equipment and household goods. 1 mile west of Pleasant Mills. Lester Suman, auct. persal sale. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. 1 APR. 21 —Ellis J. Emerick, Hoagland. Ind. Good 7 room house and some personal property, 6:30 P. M. J. F. Sanmann, auct. APR 23 —Wm. J. Pfister, 3 miles North of Capron, 111.. Well Improved 200 Acre Black Lahd Farm. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAY s—Gerhard5 —Gerhard T. Marback, 20!) East Spring St., Bluffton. Ind. Good Five Room House and Household Goods, 1:30 p. m. J. F. Sanmann, auct. I mark it bears—like Pillsbury’s i best, a name of known quality, * representing a feeding program We’d like to explain what rt that works ... yes, that is work- can mean to you to have the ing right now, with better results, familiar Pillsbury trademark for thousands of feeders. on a bag of feed on your farm. . Cash C»%l & Supply Monroe and Sth sts. • » Phone 32

i Ao 8Y b c ’ I FRED W. BRAUN ,i O vJKe'Safdy Do You Realize That th average ag- of motor vehicles in the I'. S. before the war was I 1 ■_> years? That many of these cars are still on the highways in spite of the numiber that have gone out of service? That vehicles lest to service through traffic accidents or carelessness cannot be replaced during these war times? That highways have deteriorated due to the lack of repair materials and the lack of manpower? That serious personnel shortages exWt in our traffic and public safety departments. That recognizing these wartime conditions, th. International .Association of Chiefs of Police started their National Brake Safety campaign this week? That properly adjusted brakes and saf- driving habits can reduce the toll of lives and the damage to property-two essentials in the continuance of our Home Front fight for freedom? jiMhgMur w* %' S fl ■# BBa ■ m WHEN Judge Lester W. Patterson electrified a Bronx county court in New York by telling the ( jury that had he been in the accused’s place, he would have been inclined to commit the crime himself, the scene above was the result. Eight-year-old Marie Golden hugs and kisses her father, Dennis Golden, as her mother completes the picture. Golden, a former boxer, accused of killing Cornelius Warner after the latter had been tried and acquitted of committing a sex offense against Golden’s small daughter. Golden, who was charged with manslaughter, was freed. He denied the crime. (International)

List Honor Students Os Catholic Schools Honor students of the Decatur Catholic high school and the St. Joseph grade school were announced today by school officials. The complete list follows: High School A B Mary Ann Baker 2 2 l/>|« Colchfn 5 Albert Gillig 1 8 Wm. Hartman 4 Rita Lengerich 2 2 Rose Ellen Miller 3 2 Chas. Win. Mowery 3 2 Thomas Terveer 1 3 Miriam Appelman 6 Joan Bierly 2 3 Patrick Brie.le .14 Joseph Daniel 5 Celesta Geels 3 2 Mildred Geimer 1 4 James Hess 2 3 Robert Koors 2 3 Marian Sorg 3 2 Richard Wemhoff 5 Patricia York 2 3 Naureen Fulleukamp 4 Joseph Braun 1 5 Alice Geimer 2 4 Mary Ellen Lengerich 2 4 Kenneth Loshe 6 Mildred Loshe 2 4 Patricia Meibers .6 Cletus Rumschlag 1 5 Mary Fiances Schmitt 6 Norma Appelman ”• Henrietta Faurote .. 2 > Marjorie Gase ... 5 John Gillig 11 I Eugene Heiman . 5 Maxine Keller 3 2 Donna Lou Kortenber 4 I Clarice Rumschlag 4 1 Richard Rumschlag 5 Arthur Wilder 5 Grauc Scoool Grade 8 A B Dave Gillig 7 2 Jim Parent 6 3 Philip Terveer 4 5 Marlene Laurent 1 3 , Grade 7 Kathleen Smith . . .... 7 3 Shirley Belling G 4 Elizabeth Braun 6 1 Joan York 5 5 Julia Ann Meyer 5 5 Noami Geels 4 G Joseph Adams 4 G Patricia Appelman 4 6 Marilyn Teeple 3 7 Rita Ann Loshe 2 8 Grade 6 Ann Gass 8 2 ' Alice Geels 3 7 Rosemary Gillig 3 7 Patricia Kable 1 3 Isabelle Kintz '9 1 Dorothy Kohtie 8 2 Helen Mowery ’3 7 Phyllis Omlor 8 2 Janet Uhrick 5 5 James Voglewede G 1 Grade 5 Catherine Loshe 7 4 Vera Geels 4 7 Matthew Harris 8 3 Thomas Rumschlag .... 7 4 Grade 4 Margaret Schmitt 7 3 Marjorie Heiman 5 5 Dolores Coyne 4 G Grade 3 Marilyn Ga-se 6 Sharlene Murphy 5 6 Vergie Sautbine . * 3 8 John York 3 $

WARBONDS ■ •- IT. S. Sixnal Corps Photo Retreading goesf to war. Ordnance tire repair men put new treads on worn battle shoes in 1 hour and 45 minutes’with equipment War helped to buy. V, Sa ‘Trcdsu *y D t acts on the kidneys To increase flow ot urine and relieve irritation of the bladder from excess acidity in the wine Are you Oufferine unnocesory di»tre»>. backache, run-down faaiinr and dlaeomfart from oxcata acidity tn the ssrina > Are you diaturbed night- by a •«}“«"* *»“» t© pass w<t«r? Then you should know about that femou* doctoe’a dtocovory - * DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT-that thousands say trive<%tes»ed Whef. Swamp Root is • carofuDy ©londsd combinatmn of te herba. root*. v-Ktabl». balsame. Dr. Kilmei 'a i» n ’» lu >" h or bahlt-formin, fn any way. Many people »ay «• nwvetou* •MecMa truly amaiins. v , Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY. Like fhousanda of olhwe y«>ll be glad that you did. Sesd name .nd •«*■••*** at aaca. All drujgieta tell Swamp Root.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

STOCKHOLM (Continued From Page One) in German naval bases, but none could be confirmed. The arrival of mutineers in neutral Sweden provided concrete evidence of ebbing morale ill the navy, however. Swiss sources, meantime, repotted a growing wave of suicides among minor Nazy party leavers tn Germany. A Zurich dispaten said Gertrude Scholz-Link, leader of the Nazi women’s organization and sometimes called Adolf Hitler’s “perfect woman." killed herself at Constance Sunday. 0 B-29s BLAST (Continued From Page One) ious pitch. From last Thursday through Monday, American air, ground and naval forces destroyed or damaged at least 428 Japanese planes and the supuertortresses in today's raid may have added considerably more. Those results brought the toll of Japanese planes in the past month to 2,626 destroyed or damaged—or a rate of approximately 94 a day. 0 Decatur, a good town to trade in

158 Million Dollars... I WHERE HID IT GO ? I r? A REPORT OM * "w| U* IRItS 1944 O,,tRATW,, $ I 1 »•s■’ • Z i* Another record yeor of Frie Roilroad tore- yj ■ I —-v brought in 15S million doHorc. That'* • I ■ « VX. VI lot oF monoy. Bv»»oho cooh«lol Io rvn Mr n I ■k tflKISWmw fl asaSial •rfei’r.tTf iwu 11 11 1 ng,l S. PTIW / T T ' A 1 \' ‘1 1' rl Vs 'AT '. fi—R-.im no" ..1 ■.|-Jt.-!«|| iril. twin > ""I f"' 11 ' ' "' . WAGES W WJ4OYUJ 1 8 WJB»IS AW SIWPUES ! W£Ml 'W _ MMUOATIOH A» ■w Vi /'if 7. rO’\ VJI I I . I' 1 I -SSiLXiL-d Lxz.;,.;r - '■ r • aflifl* 1. The largest tingle there, 6S million 2. The next largest, 32 million, wot paid 3. Another big Me went for taxes. 24 4. Another 11 million went for rental 5. Degreciotion o( roadwmt • . dollars, or obovt 41< oot of every ovt tar materials and supplies' needed million dollar* woe needed for payment of equipment and ioint facilities, in- meat, which must be r«p • dcilar taken th—went ta our 22, W to keep the roilrood running. Fuel alone to federal, etale, and local governments. a—m and ylrimr ht ’ wears out, took E'A Etta employees Ift wages and safones. took 11 million doNar*. That’s more than IS< tat every dollar r y millton went <* imprevs received. ‘ pir’/irty. *" he sav,n ß s many thousands of investors have B°ne 8 ° ne intO the roadwa y' buildings, and equipment 24.! without which we couldn't operate. America’s mass k ———v»— -.Of —J transportation system is we of the "tools" «« Kd b T P riva “' “vestment which provides us with the Sifting “XrXXX‘2 h W st ’ uod “ d of Uving the world has ever knowndebt or olhor corporate floods, and paymonl of dividends to _ Erie Railroad .* ONE AMERICA’S RAILROADS-AIL UNITED FOR VICTORY RteLL llrel htoOl veu* dollars ARI f'"*' iIuKUPHA Lsrafl «*a«x> u * esW Bi? ' Btofeh, a»»Y AFP KEEP * AI v - -

Lend-Lease Bill Is Signed By Truman Signing Produces Historical Novelty Washington, Apr. 17. — (UP) President Truman today signed the lend-lease extension act. He said the lend-lease program “will be carried on until the unconditiuimi surrender or complete defeat of Germany and Japan.’’, The president signed the legislation shortly after he had conferred briefly with members of the American delegation to the United Nations conference at San Francisco. . “Lend-lease." he said in a statement. “has been an effective instrument to help assure a complete United Nations victory with the least cost in American and Allied lives." The signing produced a historical novelty—Mr. Truman s name appeared on the bill twice. He signed it .originally as presiding officer of the senate, and then again today ad president. Mr. Truman in h’•. senate role broke a tic vote to kill an amend-

ment to the extension act that would have tightened restrictions on postwar use of lend-lease goods. The legislation extends the lendlease program until June 30. 1946. RED CROSS WAR (Continued From Page One) Alexandria, Va., receiving training as an executive secretary. She will assume her duties about the first of the month and in her absence, Mrs. Harold Grant is acting as secretary of the new office. In addition to the G. E. employes contribution, others reported in the final figures, include, Women's society of Salem Methodist church $10; St. Peter’s Ladies Aid, Root township Lutheran church, ss’; Katie Window. ?1. -o — YANKS WITHIN I Li_> I (Continued Fro-m Page One) the city. The Germans counterattacked 10 times at Mosca. but were ; repulsed. Other units took Mt. Abellc, 11 southwest of Bologna, after heavy fighting. The 34th division made the closest approach to Bologna ia a fierce battle hear Gorgnano. ■ northeast of Belmonte and about i eight mike south of Bologna.

TRADE IN A GOOD I ' . ill ' .'1 lit 11’ >■ 4l II . / Il • I : _ A] 1 I 1 j 1,. -, ;jl WHEN HITLER BUILT hia super highway to Berlin he didn’t ;lan J having the Allies use it. However, the Allies not only use jt J highway, but they are now using part of it as a smooth, ready-ita landing field for American Cub reconnaissance planes which Z, as forward seout planes for the onward-rushing American fZ Photo above shows two Cub planes on the “airfield’’ and on J the air. (lutematioaal

TUESDAY, APHitp „..!