Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS :■’ >' ' fJEßK^wW^**->■ * xt ? ;v 4 ' J gZ4 . |rar&. jT -'' f v I 'IS * - CT&BF j\. > IF * &x - apr v w-*- ■ 4KTz if SV 1 fl* ' ' ' -< ! c $• jEw * > ? Fw' > - - ' ■ Sfito> ■ >. :-x'« . -<J YEARS OF PENT UP ANGER find quick expression and a swift, accurate kick is aimed at a Nazi soldier by a French patriot after FFI forces had rounded up a group of Germans in the town of Jouy-en-Josas, near Paris, on Aug. 24, 1941, a day before the French capital fell. Censors, fearing reprisals by the Nazis, withheld the photo. (International)

: ? ' • ' '■' J --' * - i *■*’ j- A . 'WP '' " I •Z’ ’ 1 ,'W „ * 4 '<?, a’ -i 4 : F -X«F M W «£&' < ■J <- : ' • * < t „ % 4 •’ ~ «*» .. llfr BWU ' J*F r ' T ■ : y "'. Wt L*JO^OMr r ,..w<'< Vi’< < • ; W ! SBBIHBW ' a : TVt'O U S. ARMY Infantrymen and a Marine advance to the flame-blackened mouth of a cave to deliver the clinching grenade against the mountain hole. Even after days of flame, grenade and machine gun fire, the "hold-out” Nips on Two Jima will come out firing and slinging grenades. This is an official United States Army Signal Corps photograph. (International Soumiphoto)

i> ...---dtewmlx! ”* .A 12% I(, 16% / v _:' aactaa '|X! 30/0 L\ \ / X r iL F^h™^& F *%%,. ’V''7?~..S'^^23^XC2jMra®jj^^ 50/0 70/0 "jjP 17.6% j '- 140/0 iM| iJCLLf— J AS TESTIFIED BY THE TERRIFIC POUNDING taken by Nagoya’s great Industrial centers, the air campaign against Japan’s great war production machine is swinging into the “all-out” stride which will gain m momentum as weeks pass. In the above map are shown the principal industrial areas—the plane construction and shipbuilding and steel producing centers. In addition, it shows the relative percentage of vital war factors produced in each section.- They are based on the last available figures. These were gathered about 1940, but are believed to give the production capacity before the B-29 bombings began. (International)

rr- * 31 : ■ ■ f • 1 ? ' - T r ■ 1 U * ■ ' I ' w W sb» t I , ■JT „<Arr Tir^T^w-V 4:: %*" •Mft^ i i L -- ! * ■ " SI • Mr wU*L..' ’ ... ... M ■ My'■ 4>tSV< TW, ; ••■''' • HBS DAYS OF PROWLING ti»e sea over, the German cruiser Prinz tugen i she went Info actfoA for the last time when die shewed DdAlsh j#aft&is. swings at mooririgs in Copenhagen harbor shortly after her The craft was one of a number of ehtsmy warships that had been harried officers had surrendered to a British destroyer fares. Four dav« before. 1 from, hideout to hideout by the British fleet CfnfewtionaiJtodidphowQ . ■i ii . r J'- '£v->2 . ■ > 'j'■ ' ..■ . r ■ . ' •

COURT HOUSE Marriage licenses Waldo It. Eekroie and Julia Ruth | Br.idbtu k. both of Decatur and emi ployed of (ieer.il Kleetrio company, lleynaldo I Arriaga, I . S. Army, I For: \t ;>: rli. T exas and Arabella Or. tlz. Decatur. They were married at I St. \lary e church by Rev. Joseph | I Selmeiz. t James R. Miller, minister-student ! of New York City and Lila SprunI ci r. siudent of New York City, for j merly of Herne. Id.i Butler ha<s filed suit for divorce from Rus ell Butler. They I were married January 2G. 1943 and ■ si parated May IS, 1915. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged by I tie plaintiff against the defendant. \n t" 1 isolute divorce and |8,0<)() alimony are asked ,by the plaintiff. A . '.> lain |ig order was issued again.-; defendant, leedraining him from eliing real estate, household good . or automobile, bonds and diej posing of cash on hand. The plainI riff resides at the Fred Mil'ler reeid- . cnee on Son : h Summitt street, Mon-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

The plaintiffs. JrAn Floyd and Tefrona Floyd, his wife, vs Isaac Jack--on. et a!., were granted title to 120 acres of land, as described in their petition to quiet title. Ju the divorce suit of Donna Nidlinger vs Gale Nldliuger, tlife defendant was called and defaulted. Cause set for trial May 28. Ferd L. Llfteier, commissioner in the partition suit of Edward Tonnelier vs. 011‘lia Lengerich, reported sale of 100 acre farm in Root township to Edward Tonnelier and Leona Coffee for $18,300. The deed was ordered prepared for purchasers. A cross complaint for custody of minor child was filled by Ervin Springer in the divorce action brought by his 'Wife, Gladys -M. Springer. The court heard evidence •Hid ordered defendant to pay SSO to plaintiff's attorney, in two equal Installments. % A divorce w im granted Nellie Lucille Rennels from her husfliand vAlfmd Merrill Rennete. The court also awarded the custody of two minor children to the plaintiff aiid ordered the defendant to pay sls weekly for support. Costs were taxed against plaintiff.

i ACTIVITIES OF I ADAMS COUNTY | 4-H CLUBS Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H chib met receiitly at the home of Eloise Smith for their third meeting of the season. The meeting was opened by singing songs. The junior leader, Beulah Bert.-cli, gave information on exhWiiting projects. A demonstration was given by Maxine Erhai’t on different types of seams. Tim eluli was asked to sing at the French town-ship farm bureau meeting. so songs were practiced at. this meeting for the occasion. After the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by t.he hostess and her mother. The following memiliet-s w?re pre--em; Beulah Bertsch. Rebecca Hirschy. Ardena Hirschey, Pauline Sessenguth, Maxine Erhart, Arvada Shaeffer, Eloise Smith and the advi- >r. Mrs. Ervin Dochner. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Arvada Shaeffer. Merry Maids The i.Monmbuth Merry Maids met at ibe Monmouth school. The meeting was opened with the roll call, singing the 4iH song and saying the 4-11 pledge. The secretary then read the minutes from t'he last meeting, after which the members paused to their various projects, Maryann Owens served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Those present were: Mae Belle Sheets, Mardella Schueler, Carol Kirsch, T’.ieima Daniele, Waneta Rauch. Maryann Owens, Gwendolyn Rice. Phyllis Gerke, Jeanette Funhin.iii. Arlene Fuelling. .Mrs. Howard Mis, Johnson and one visitor. Marlene Johnson. Minnehaha The Kirkl'and Minnehaha's met at the high school. After the meeting was opened iliy the president. Wavelene Lehman, the record books were given to tthe new memibers py the leader. Phyllis Beineke. The dull ha- decided to bring record bocks and sewing to the next meetAfter the meeting games were played, songs sung, and refreshments were served by Wavelene Lehman and Mary Ellen ißyerly. Those present were: WaVelene Lehman, Barbara ißyerly. Mary Lou and Patty Barger.‘Sdlly Ross. Alice and Doris Dick. Mary Ellen Byerly. Audrey Andrews. Vivian Arnold, Allee Aim IBeineke, Esther SOwards June and Ruth Reppert, Joyce FrUelite, Helen Bieberich. Barbara Isch, and Elberta Worthman. Tile next meeting will lie held on June 21 - —o —- To give iron skillets, gas stove tops and burners a good cleaning once a year, yon should put them in a coke furnace to burn the grease off. But remove them from the furnace as soon as they get red hot. What you will be tomorrow you are now becoming.

British Election Expected In July Cabinet Crisis Is Delaying Action ■London, iMay 22 —(UP) — The British cabinet crisis will delay any meeting of the Allied big bhree until late July or early AiigUsi, British political observers said today. Prime minister Churchill was expected to call for the resignation of his cabinet within the next few days—perhaps today—and set in motion arrangements for a general election in early July. The uncertainly of Britain's internal politics already were affecting her dealings with other governments, Obiservfeie said. iTlhe cabinet crisis was brought to a head by t'he labor party's refusal to continue in ChurchH's coalition government until Japan hits' been defeated. lit was expected, that Churchill would complete the reorganization of the government by the week-end, replacing 'some 30 laborite and liberal party ministenfe and junior ministers Mth “men of good-will” of any party or no party affiliations. A number of former cabinet ministers were likely to be brought back. Among those being mentioned for portfolios were former war minister Leslie Hore-Belikha, w!ho helped rebuild Britain's army in the early days of the war, and former health minister Walter Elliott. iThe date for the dissolution of parliament also probably will be announced this .week, possibly on Thursday. Churchill forced a showdown on the coalition issue by insisting on a general election unless the labor party continued in the government until Japan has been defeated. (Laborite leaders rejected the plea, but suggested that the eleclion lie put off until fall. Laborite ministers in the government in- 1 elude deputy prime minister Cle-1 ment R. Attlee, home secretary j Herbert Morrison, labor minister Erne.-t Bevin and Fii'st Lord ot t'he admiralty A. V. Alexander. Hie lab.orites also rejected Churchill's suggestion that a na-1 tional referendum might be held! on prolonging the life of the parlia- ; ment until victory over Japan has been won.

r *WI £&> ! *fl E\* .«• * P ® CT ® -S' Jh». SST. JCjg m W ■•■" ■ * &WSgr isl Joseph 0. Keenan Lewis B. Douglas Vice Adm. Robert L Ghormley .—• JZCoperthagen-ri ill II 0 50 100 — X A - -■ - — -. EHZZ..J". £Z=flf ■-- - : 4 ■■ -.-7/ t . . ....... ....... ■$ ,A-<WRo«tock >cgswinemuend»j BB ./ < •Amsterdam- 1 ? AndArmvl IhSaelaw =7 eO [il , *.'frJ u . f» - > ( POLAND —Z. 4 Utrecht / \ Haniw,er» Brunswick / „9 Afrankfurt f BE *» N " 1 WL$. %W — o \ 08n.,1.1, ■/ .e V- <- t Anthmta<C4logn» I Leipzig X \. • BtLGf i^aX nn | GERMANY br '<- T i/) \cobiem 18-ss: S'* 'n.- i j N«» Tv. MC* ■ n ...fe’AjjL X \ flfl^ 0 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 1 s<K..L.'tS X x OBnienn I ') \ "Wt(<.rl.ruh» Danube K,„X Pv '-. Jf \ •’ "• w< ''■ Vi Coimmii/. ■|l -, , Menki, FRANCE /< L /rr M ’•> AUSTRIA / w r r«i*l®rL J Koberl 0. Murphy THE SIX MEN shown above will work under Gin. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Hi deputy military Lt Gen. Lucius D. Clay, to represent the United Stites in cOntfd! of Germany and to carry out the ‘Tii/d’' policy fixed to end that Gennaßy’s war-making caMeity M Eliminated. The 8116 i»ve shoJl-s the area these men . will » Responsible for Is to that part of Germany governed by the U, S- following World War L The 1918 partition is shown in the dark area above, whitey present area is shaded. (lutertutioail)

Denies Lend-Lease Causes Shortages Flock Os Tictiohs' Knocked Down By FEA Washington, May 22. — (UP) - The foreign economic administration took time today to knock down a flock of "fictions” about leudlease. Do y6u think lend-lease is responsible for the meat shortage, the cigaret shortage, the butter shortage? The FEA says it isn't so. Have you heard the one about the Russians trading lend-leased American planes to Japan In return for rubber, the planes then being used against us? “Not a grain of truth in this rumor,” declared FEA flatly. The FEA spent six full pages of its 19th quarterly report to congress in a detailed denial of “a number of fictions about lendlease." Here are some of its "facts” and fictions”: 1. Fiction—The United States is sending to Britain as lend-lease several hundred thousand prefabricated houses which are taking a substantial part of our lumber supplies. Fact—We are using about two thirds of one percent of the national lumber supply in 1945 to provide 30.000 temporary houses to help replace a few of the 500,000 homes destroyed hy the luftwaffe and robot botilbs. 2. Fiction —Britain is not getting any meat from Canada because she can get it from the U. S. under lend-lease. Fact — year Canada shipped to Britain about one third of her total meat production, including 700,000,000 pounds of bacon and 325,000 head of cattle. 3. Fiction —'“Americans who have stood in long lines in recent months to purchase cigarets have sometimes heard that one reason for the shortage was the large number furnished to other countries Under lend-lease. Fact —Lend-lease exports of cigarets in 1944 were only about 114 percent of U. S. production. For every cigaret lend-leased last year the U. S. sent 20 to American arm-

ed forces while civilians st hohie' smoked 60. No cigarets have been supplied for civilian use under lend-lease. • 5. Fiction —The domestic shortage of beef and veal exists because ]■ rge quantities are being lendleased. Fact—Only one and one-tenth percent of the domestic beef supply and one and three-tenths of the total veal supply was taken by lendlease in the first three months of this year. o Expect Showdown In Yugoslav Situation Allied Forces Move To Yugoslav Border London, May 22 —(UP) —British and American forces in northeast Italy began moving east toward the Yugoslav border today, in effect infiltrating Yugoslav lines in disputed Venizia Giulia province. J. Edward Murray. United Press correspondent with the eighth army, said the western Allies gradually were taking over possession of a number of high peaks and other key positions i that had not been occupied by ■ the Yugoslavs. Yugoslav occupation forces. I partisans and civil administrators , for the most part occupied only' towns when they marched into ’ Venizia Giulia, leaving the sur- j rounding country unguarded, the' dispatch said. The action may bring a show-! down in the ticklish Yugoslav : situation. It was ordered by Mar-1 shal Sir Harold R.L.G. Alexander, j supreme Allied commander in the ! Mediterranean, after Marshal Tito : rejected his demand that Yugoslav occiipdtioh forces be with- j drawn from Venizia Giulia. The province was awarded to I Italy after the last war, but now is claimed by Yugoslavia. Alexunder contends that Allied troops should occup'y the area until its final disposition has been decided ; at the peace conference. , Murray said the eastward move-1 ment of Allied troops was designed carefully to avoid friction! with the Yugoslavs by the simple [ expedient of not entering areas' held by them. Should Yugoslav troops be en-1 countered. Murray said, "diplom-; and friendship will be tjie !

Be B ■ I I : I ' I I ES| BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Decatur phone 25 |jjg Monroe phone 65 ■■■-. • ' ,- ,„ „ |!_'" r r‘.”-. " """ "W t New Pianos f Pre-War Quality and | $ 325 jni * At Ufir Fdciohv rS| | Cash or terms A$ |liustrate d fl “ these pianos are of highest, duality. ,na, ' p ,l ‘ , . ni ~ia t e W|l ■ seasoned materials—full 88-nbte keyboard, full .■ 1 Wg j| guaranteed for ten years. . nnree late H |eir aK Toil must see and hear these pianos to al p rc seiit. “ fihe quality, abd the wonderful piano value ()|| ,. I We tan deliver on new orders in about one g(l .j ct j O ns. 8 output is very small due to present manufactuu - i)ialW , There'are no restrictions on the purchase o ■ Z Call at bbr Factdry dr telephone Bluffton olf K I ESTEY PIANO CORP-1 a BLtJFFt()N. INDIANA fl

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