Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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I : ★ i a ’ Uncle Sam is using Long * Distance telephone every min- « ute of the day to speed important J war material to vital points. * When you tie up the lines with I long conversation you prevent important calls from getting through. I- . Use Long Distance only when necessary—and please be brief.

Appointments Open To Merchant Marine The Chicago public relations officer for the U. S. merchant marine cadet corps has announced that competitive examinations are open to qualified candidates for appointments as cadet-midshipmen (iEngine) and cadet midshipmen (deck) in the United States merchant marine cadet corps. Cadet midshipmen receive concurrent appointments as midshipmen in tile merchant marine reserve, U. S. naval reserve and, upon graduation, are eligible for commissions as ensigns, MMR, U. S. naval reserve and the U. S. maritime service. Graduates of the IT. S. merchant marine academy, Kings Point, New York, are qualified to serve as engineering officers and deck officers in vessels of the United States merchant marine. The next competitive examination for appointment as cadet midshipmen has been set for July 28.

Application forms and information booklets relative tn admission to the examination and the academy at Kings Point may be obtained by writing to the Supervisor, U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corns, National Theatre Building, Washington 25, D. C. » 0 ANNUAL FARM (Continued From Page One) furnish music, directed by Robert Ehrman. The audience will sing "America” and the Lord's Prayer will be sung by Boyd Stepler. A devotional period will be conducted by the Rev. C. P. Maas of Berne, followed by acoordian music by the White sisters and Enid Ripley, The address by Mr. Brandon willthen be given. Mr. Brandon is widely known in agricultural and farm bureau circles and has an inspiring message for his audience. Mr. Schwartz stated that Melvin Werliug, president of the Adams county rural youth committee, and Mise Ann Williams, county emergency war food advisor, will supervise the playground and provide entertainment for the children. Carl Schug and Hibbard High will be in charge of traffic anu auto parking.

EARLY SENATE (Continued From Page One) would be “fitting to the plan of leadership our country holds in war and peace.” The secretary said the Japanese war seemed very close in San Francisco, however far away it may seem here. He said “it was never possible to work” unmindful of the Pacific conflict. Stettinius’ wife and twin sons were on hand to greet him. “I’ve brought you lots of presents,” he told, the boys. The world security charter drafted by representatives of 50 peace loving United Nations at San Francisco comes to the Senate next Monday. Senate ratification by an overwhelming majority is expected by mid-August. The work of the San Francisco conference ended last night with formal signing of the historic document and a closing speech by Preside n t Truman advocating its prompt ratification by the 50 participating nations. Members of the United States delegation took off for Washington immediately to launch a drive to make this nation the first in the world to complete such ratification. President Truman bade thsm godspeed.

“There is a time for making plans—and there is a time for action,” he eaid. “The time for action is now! Let us, therefore, each in his own nation and according to his own way, seek immediate approval of this charter —and make it a living thing.” Plans were made for the President to transmit the charter formally to the Senate next Monday with a personal plea for speedy approval. In the interim the way will be smoothed by the Senate’s own participants in the San Francisco deliberations—Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., of the foreign relations committee and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R„ Mich. Connally is scheduled to address the Senate tomorrow. Vandenberg will make his report Friday. Their talks are scheduled as a report to the Senate, the American people and the world at large on their evaluation of the 10,000-word charter under which the United Nations pledge themselves to maintain peace and security throughout the world, with force if necessary. The charter will become effective as soon as .it is ratified by the Big Five nations —• the United Slates, Great Britain, Russia, France and China—and a majority of the 45 other signatories. Connally s*ld he would work “in perfect harmony” with the President, as chairman of the foreign relations committee, to get speedy U. S. ratification. Committee hearings tentatively have been scheduled to start July 9. exactly one week after Mr. Truman's appearance before the Senate. Senate Democratic leader Albeit W. Barkley told reporters he hoped the hearings would take no more than two weeks. He hoped floor debate would take no longer. "We could ratify it by the first of August but the middle of August appears more likely,” he said. He allowed the lee-way in anticipation that every member of the Senate will wish to speak—mostly in praise, some with suggestions for futdre improvemeats and a few with criticism. Barkley had no doubt that the treaty would get far more than the two-thirds vote necessary for ratification. “1 couldn't put my finger on a single vote in opposition,” although there may be a few,” he said. Nor was Berkley worried over the prospects of crippling reservations. He said he expects any fights along that line to be made later when Congress takes up separate legislation setting tsp the method for naming a delegate to the new security council and out-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SUCCESSION (Continued From Page Ono) idency, after the vice-president. The bill approved today also provided that if both the President and vice-president should die more than (10 days before an “off-year” Congressional election, then a new President and vice president would be chosen at that election to fill the two-year unexpired term. o PRESIDENT ENROUTE (Continued From Page One) senate and the White House. The conference for reporters was scheduled for 4 p. m. (CWT.) There was no clue as to the nature of the president’s announcement. White House press secretary Charles G. Ross would not say whether the announcement would be primarily of domestic or international interest. (Usually reliable sources in London said they had no knowledge of any similar announcement scheduled in the British capital. This apparently ruled out possibility of a joint big three pronouncement of international affairs.) The president left San Francisco late yesterday afternoon and arrived here about three hours later. Gov. Maw, George Albert Smith, president of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church and a group of state Democratic officials met him. The president, was scheduled to arrive today at the Fairfax army airfield on the Kansas side of the Missouri river at about 1:30 p.m. (CWT) and will proceed immediately by automobile through Kansas City to Independence where he will be feted at a dinner by Mayor Roger T. Sermon, and an evening celebration at the Latter Day Saints temple in independence. Tomorrow the president becomes the homecoming property of Kansas City where his schedule includes a parade, a luncheon, an honorary degree from (die Kansas City school of law. an afternoon reception at the Muehlbach Hotel, dinner with the Kansas City reception committee and another homecoming celebration at the municipal auditorium that night. The president was highly anticipatory about his first visit home as chief executive. He was in a haad-shaking mood and within the next two or three days, virtually ev,ry old friend in the Independence section of Missouri was sure to see him and personally wish him well.

WAR BOND PURCHASE (Continued From Page One) and individual bonds lacks about a billion dollars, press dispatches reveal. Indiana has not yet met its quota of E and oher bonds assigned to individuals. 'Last week the people of Adams county purchased $70.0M of E bonds and other investments allotted to individuals. One person bought a block of SIO,OOO in bonds. The seventh war loan drive ends on June 30 and all purchases up to that time will be credited to the county’s standing in the drive. HQ. Boy Scout Troop 61 Pions Overnight Hike The Boy Scouts of Rotary troop 61 met Tuesday evening at the home of their scoutmaster, Dick Rathman. Dan Freeby was elected troop treasurer and Gerald Schultz, troop scribe. The Swallow patrol has elected Norman IStihgely patrol leader. Dave Moore assistant. Neil Thomas, scribe and Gene Ziner, treasurer. The troop will make an overnight bicycle hike to Bluffton, leaving Saturday at 1:30 p. m. and all Scouts planning to go are asked to contact the scoutmaster before Saturday. This hile will add to points for camping and cycling merit badge. Any boyH within gto join the troop in the near future should contact the scoutmaster before Saturday. State 4-H Club Show Is Approved By ODT Indianapolis, June 27 —JUP) — Lt. Gov. Richard T. James said today upon his return from a conference in Washington, that the office of defense transporation had approved plans for a 1945 4-H club ■show in Indiana. James eaid that director J. Monroe Johnson of the ODT gave his approval for the event, planned for Sept. 3-5 at the Indiana state fairgrounds. lining his duties and authority. Barkley's confidence appeared to be well founded. The Jast probF ablei Rallying’pointy for fell yesterdayi' S’en. f Barton X. Wheeler, D., Mont., told reporters he would not lead nor participate in an organized fight against ratification. Wheeler, generally regarded as the Senate’s No. 1 pwrat t** l *" tlonist, eaid he hasn’t decided how he will vote on the treaty,

David Cook Dies At Salem Home Tuesday 85-Year-Old Man Is Taken By Death David Cook, 85-year-old resident of Salem, died at his home Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o’clock following a two-week illnees of arter-io-sclerosis. He was a retired farmer. The deceased was born in Mercer county, O„ Jan. 8, 1860, the son of Win. and El’izabeth Librukk Cook. He was married May 31, 1883, at Celina, O„ and he and Mrs. Cook spent their entire married life in Adams county. The widow. '•Mrs. Mary Alice Cook, survives, together with the following children: Albert Cook, Leavitts, O.; G. O. Cook, Muncie; Mrs. Emma Lautzenhiser, Montpelier; Mrs. Cora Stopher, near Salem; Mrs. Effie Lautzenhiser, Willshire, O.; and Herbert Cook, Fort Wayne. There are also 32 grandchildren of whom nine grandsons are in the nations service, 20 great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Philip Cook of near Chattanooga, 0., and William Cook of Dayton, O. The parents, two sons, two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Cook was a member of the Salem Methodist church and funeral services will be held there. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday. Rev. Seth Painter, pastor of the Salem Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Trlcker cemetery near Salem. The body will be returned to the home at Salem from the Yager mortuary Wednesday evening.

100,000 Workers Idled By Strikes Chicago Truckers Vote Strike's End By United Press Almost 100,000 workers were idled by labor disputes over the nation today. In Detroit, America's wartime arsenal, 55,000 were off their jobs. But a back-to-work vote of independent truck drivers promised quick return to normal transportation activity in the populous Chicago area. Further indications of industrial unrest were seen in reports that upwards of 20,000 additional workers either had scheduled strike votes or granted their leaders authority to call a walkout. A CIO-AFL jurisdictional battle over reconversion construction and maintenance jobs kept 37.000 away from work in Detroit. Other motor city strikes, reflecting union - management differences and rebellion within the United Auto Workers Union (CIO), accounted for the other 18,000 idle. Chicago truckers last night agreed to end their 11-day strike for higher pay and a shorter week, a dispute marked by government seizure of trucking firms. Even as seizure of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.’s Akron plant loomed because of a strike of 16.500 United Rubber Workers (CIO), 16,000 fellow unionists at the Akron Firestone plant voted to halt work.

In addition to the work stoppage in the rubber industry, other Ohio strikes affected 3,300 workers in Toledo. Marion and Finesville. Four thousand Erie railroad workers voted to leave their jobs Saturday. State mediation officials have been called in to attempt settlement of a dispute at the Northern Indiana Brass Co., where pickets and non-strikers clashed for the second time yesterday. The strikers include some .55 United Construction Workers (UMW) seeking company recognition and a new contract. Representatives of 15,000 CIO glass workers were on their way to Washington to explain why their strike has held up production in 11 plants of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and the Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co. The workers left their jobs June 21' when contract negotiations broke down. Other Pittsburgh area strikes idled more than 1,600 employes of H. K. Porter Co. and the Anchor Hocking Glass Co. Publication of the Pittsburgh Press was resumed yesterday, however, when 80 AFL teamsters drivers called off their strike. Elsewhere, 1,500 Woonsocket, R. 1., textile workers engaged in an unauthorised walkout over a contract dispute, 700 workers were idle in< California canneries £pd, a’> stride’ of ’ 5,000 AFL, • Holly? wood Craft Ufcion members was in its third month. — —o A 90-mm. gun. made at the Watervliet, N. T.. Aiwenal. is credlited with aehleveing great succ»s« in mauling Royal Tiger tanks ia fierce armor battle inside Germany.

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TOKYO REPORTS (Continued From Page One) mained at 101,853 for over-all casualties oi 111,371. A dispatch from Okinawa said the bodies of the Japanese commander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima. and his chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Isama Cho, were found Monday in shallow graves on the island. They had committed hara-kiri at a formal ceremony after their last stronghold, an elaborate system of inter-connecting caves on the southeast coast, had been surrendered.

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