Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

waLT’s fruit Market Cor. 224 & 227 Bananas—and plenty of Potatoes tee Cold Watermelon?;. WHY BE FAhT~ Get sWmmer jMr without exercise MPk You may lo«c pound, and have a more slender, graceful figure. No eserelstnsr, No laxatives. Nodrugs. •* With this AY DS plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, po- liML tatoes, meats or butter, you sunply cut them down. It a easier ■ when you enjoy delicious (vita- ■ W mlnfottifled) AYDS before meals. ■ W Absolutely harraMss. ~«* ■ In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors. WtaE of A YDS, only IMS. Money back on t.ic very firit box if you don I get moults. Phone Smith Drug Co.

PUBLIC SALE ©n account of poor health, I am unable to care for my stock, will sell at public auction ILi mile North of Craigville, THURSDAY, JULY 12,1945 1I1: ' at 1:00 P. M. S—HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY COWS—S Guernsey. 4 years old, due to freshen July 26th: Guernsey. 7 years old, due to freshen August 12th; Guernsey, 6 years old. milking 5 gal. per day; Guernsey, 5 years old, milking li gal. per day; Guernsey, ti years old, milking 6 gal. per day. FEED—S ton Alfalfa Hay. MILKING MACHINE—Maes single unit Milker, almost new. MISCELLANEOUS One horse wagon with box bed and spring seat; Hog feeder; Double shovel and single shovel plow; Walking breaking plow; Fence stretchers: Forks; Shovels, and other small tools. Trailer with stock rack: Double hog coop, with metal roof; 5 ft. Deering Mower, in good condition. TERMS CASH. CHAS. SANDERS, Owner Roy Johnson—Auct. Brice Daniels —Clerk. : Attention! : Egg Producers! * We are now buying eggs on a graded I n basis at our Cream Buying Station, I located at the northeast corner of Monroe and Third streets. B Give us a trial and you will be ■ pleasantly surprised at the handsome ■ dividends you receive. ( ■ ■ ■ B “ Also when in the market for ~ semi-solid butterfat come in and get ~ your supply packed in kegs, weighing a y about 130 lbs. each. Also larger con- » I tainers. s > 9* ■ i Sherman White & Co ■ ■ Third and Monroe St. Decatur 1 ■

i Buy Now For Canning I S < JJ -0-0— a : Elbert Peachess4 Qfi: 1 Fresh Southern Grown, Wfl | B Luscious Ripe Fruit, m 1 ™S fl ■ I FULL BUSHEL .... Q ■WF W I I — — ~,m i ..-.r J ■ Golden Ripe California ; . Sweet Washington Fresh : | : Fresh Apricots i i Bing Cherries I1 I M J b :............. ' : £* “ ; | ■ Si I A J* ft f- J | a. o H. rood Stores I I I ».■ asa■a.■ aa» b c m aaa a a '&Ji:.a<B-a°a aa a aa a a...e

r CHIEF EXECUTIVE (Continued From Page One) * lomat who united the Allies so effectively in war. As (J. 8. member of the Allied Control commU- “' slon for Germany, Elsenhower - would have the job of fitting the American plan in with the ideas of his Russian, British, and French counterparts. The United States is prepared witli two plans for German occupation—a short-term “emergency" program for one to five years, to be followed by a long-term plan to run, in the words of one official, “for many decades, or as long as it I takes to develop a peace-loving people.” • Almost any person can pity himself into a pitable condition.

Filipino Congress • Honors MacArthur i- — e General Is Given Terrific Ovation . Manila, July 9. (UP)—Cen. of the army Douglas MacArthur said ‘ that the Philippines were ready for self-government today ill a coni- ’ inand performance before the first ’ congress of the Philippines. MacArthur was given a terrific - ovation a« he appeared before a ’ joint session of the island congress to he made an honorary citizen of the Philippines. It was announced that congress also had passed acts to have MacArthur’s likeness printed on stamps and coins of the commonwealth. MacArthur promised that the American people would “do everything iu their power to assist you along the road to your national destiny." He said that the Philippines must have an international defense in concert with other nations as well as their own national defenses. He spoke slowly and gravely. At one point he said: “Relations between American and Filipino people are sanctified by the blood Os both, nobly and selflessly shed upon Philippine soil. From north to south, from east to west, the Stark, white crosses dot your landscape, where we laid our mutual dead, to sleep forever more.” —o GOP SEEKS LIMIT (Continued From Page One) dents be seated either in the ' house or senate for life or that j they be pensioned at $25,000 a year. No man is indispensable, Martin argued in behalf of a constitutional limitation on presidential service. And he called the roll of presidents who in one way or another helped make the twoterm tradition the unwritten law that it had become before the late President Roosevelt decided in 1939 to seek a third term. Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln helped impress the no-third-term slogan into American politics. “Andrew Jackson’s view was,” said Martin, “that a president who did not wish to conform to the no-third-term tradition would build up political machines and distribute patronage in such a manner as to obtain support for himself. Tiius, great decisions of state might be subordinated to the personal interests of the occupant of the White House. . “Jackson foresaw the possibility that an ambitious executive might use political favors to cajole, to bully,’ and even to purge from political life those members (of congress) who would not conform to his personal desires. “In the past it was not possible for an administration to build itself up into a political monopoly Notice to the Public This is to give notice to the public that I will be in the courtroom, Adams County Court House, each Wednesday and Saturday forenoon, 9:00 to 11:30, at which ' time I may be contacted in connection with official matters. C. H. MUSELMAN, Probation Officer of the Adams Circuit and Juvenile Courts.

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

under which individual acquired a sensd of proprietorship and personal privilege. As Lincoln foresaw, there are always some who would accomplish devious purposes unwholesome in our constitutional government. Such men will always try to conceal from the people their intent to perpetuate bureaucracy and personal power in all its lavish, extreve- . gant and bungling forms. "They will cite emergency situations, make appeals to class prejudice and promise, everything in the world to accomplish their ends. I say that the ambitions of purposes of such schemers must be thwarted.” An amendment such as Martin proposed would prevent Mr. Truman from seeking a third term, assuming that he is elected president in 1948. Less than three months of Mr. Roosevelt’s fourth term had elapsed when Mr. Truman succeeded him to serve the remaining three yaers and slightly more than nine months. o STETTINIVS SAYS (Continued From Page One) charter was the best attainable means of insuring world security. The statement was in the nature of a resume of the report to the

Add IO to your age... i ker’s • * fitted end read this I i: red “ i! ’ " 1W . ' the c I it ion: i , *'*^ unn y how meCfln wiW-they’d started saving ten years ago. Look- It shows hdw regular savings of certain weekly fool you... ing ahead, ten years of saving seems like such sums accumulate-principal and interest ' d -JMRJP Looking backward, . a Ion & tiresome program that they never tfet Setyour goal. keep on buying and hot* “ • ten years doesn’t seem started. ing War Bonds until you reach your objective. e gJ^ o tit* 80lon8> - Some day you’ll say, “It was the smartest But looking ahead- . thing I ever did!’ g ( Suppose you had been able to start just ten • . olio* I A 9 years ago to put only $3.75 each week in United ■ ? ' - fifcb '.‘“""‘"n States Government “Series E” Bonds. I Today-right now!-your bonds would A tn worth $2,163.45, A tidy sum! g "Aft I SMART• > Weft-why not start a savings program like e H ™ that? Why not make the next ten years work ser . ten years seems like an eternity. And that’s the for you-the ten years that seem so long now, reason why many people never save money.. < but that will seem So short, come 1955? h». , Looking backward, they wish-oh, how they There’s a War Bond Timetable on this page, r • • < h W w^at ,a PP 9na when you pny $75 for a$ WO Series C Bond Jnj Sdter i yaers it’s worffi •• • . $76.50 fter S After 4 yean it’i worth SBO.OO n & ifT O After 6 years it’s worth $04.00 v ’ O After 8 years H's worth $92.00 JR B W In H) yean H's worth . SIOO.OO ‘ ® Anft-if y6o-|6V6regiHlQr!y6cßhwo6k Hite Is whot will happen: g! IKi My mini i i ll WAK BOW> Weabee 1« It i'“Z^ 1 ' sMaWwam — H 1 —■* iiWlii iwmiimilnl L gh- 4 nß * In 1 Yectr In S Years In 10 Years g k .'X' ■, s @1 u !: ' fa"— , «■ ■■ — —— 0 £ ( wBWW I Kt i **** , $1,004.20 . $2,163.45 f it 6-.20 325.00 1,67416 2,607.54 I II s • 7i “ 39000 2,009-02 II \ / 111 9 - M I $5T3.42 5,416.97 J 9 W / 1 I ® I sd ‘° o 3,33*95 7 } 217.» If \ w /Y ll I 11 15 00 780 00 4,018.67 8,660.42 1 If W I B ’*’* ■ <98*24 10,828.74 /t SW 09 ViL. W 'K < SS “ ■9' w "hr - War Bonds-to have and to told! I This AdvierUsemeM Sponsored in Qon<or of Adams County's Fighting Men by Tfe First State Bank Burk Elevator €o. UMAITS kteht Gray Iron Casting Bond leMln* Aflent Coal-Sded-Grdlh 1 - f Kraft Cheese Company The Schafer Company The Krick-Tyndall Ca Catal Sova fl—f > Menufecturere of O.iry Product. Manufacturer. X.,„ TH-HblW BuX f r- 1 ! Cal y etersro .. Steeky & Co., Mmum Service, be. I I' Clothier Complete Home Furnl.hlna’.’ North Second St. f 1 1 This is u smew U. S. Trcasur, m4er tk , of „. „.. ... - 1

White House. Point by point StOttinfus described the provisions for a security council to keep the peace, a general assembly for airing world problems, an economic and social council, an international court nd trusteeship over lion-self-govern-ing territories: "I believe it offers Io the United States and to the world a truly effective Instrument for lasting peace,” he said. “The purposes and principles Os the charter are those in which the great majority of she human race believe.” Stettlnius commended the charter to the committee as: “1. A binding agreement to preserve peace and to advance human progress. “2. A constitutional document creating the international machinery by which nations can cooperate to realize these purposes in fact.” He recalled that the purposes of the organization are: “the maintenance of international peace and security: the development of friendly relations amopg nations based on respect for the equal rights and self-determina-tion of peoples: cooperating in solving international problems of economic, social, cultural and humanitarian character, and, in

prompting respect 101 rights and fundameutal fr«,ddom« for all.” He pointed out that the signatories are pledged: ••To settle their disputes peacefully in such away that international peace and security and justice are not endangered, “Not to use force or the threat it force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state or in any other manner inconsistent with the purposes of the United Nations, “To give the organization every assistance in any action it takes under the charter: “To refrain from giving assistance to any state against which the United Nations Is taking preventive or enforcement action." o —— TOTAL ECLIPSE (Con tl nued From Page One) too early in the morning in this country for scientific observation. However, in Canada and from observation points in other nations scientists expected to gain new and significant data. They photographed the inner and outer corona of the sun in an effort to find Clues .to that mysterious generation of energy which creates the corona. This phenomena registers an esti- . . I.’T. P : r~ u wW—-

.mated’ temperature of 1,000,009 do- <- ‘grecs tceWradW), compared with 6,000 on the sun’s surface, j and flames into space for 2,000,000 ] miles around the solar mass. ] Scientists explained that such i temperatures would consume the earth almost immediately. Photographs taken today of tho eclipse wUI be studied for months and’ perhaps even years as astron- . omers and physicists carefully in- >1 spec! each spot on the pictures. shortagesof FOOD; | (Continued From Page One) j of the corn crop, for example, is a i clue to future production of livestock. poultry, and dairy goodß. 1 Here Us the outlook on other , foods: Poultry — large marketing this i fall and a probable cutback in mili- ; jtary buying .should break the short- ’ age existing since last December. I Egge — increasingly small sup- ! plies until next spring. 1 Canned goode — The next 12 ; months will bring 19 per cent few- < er canned vegetables and seven i per cent less canned fruit. . I iWheat and cereals—more than for all needs. Fteh—plenty of fresh fish but , canned supplies are tight. Milk—ample for record consump- j < tion barring any sudden feed short- i i aiiiifiwuii t i

.MONDAY, JULY 9, j

««■ ; . ’Fresh fruits and vego|.Ai. |hy ~« plies probably will be as last year’.s record crop i, BwJ’ portation difficulties Wlll “iW j with distribution. O % _. —*~°— EIGHT WAR PRkJEe rc (Continued From p age ißertucci’s ’mm °R learn of the shooting episod.Bchar insisted Bertucci had neverJNoah ed animosity for Germans KK3 (her, James, disclosed thatJck in ci had been ill during the and had been a patient in dou army .hospitals.) l Eriecsson said a partially ,r e an wtructed etory of the incident beaut cd that bertucci was aUloli an tower overlooking the lowJelabra a' the time of the shooting K rendered calmly to the the day when others of personnel rushed to the t S9S| hearing the staccato shots, S|9 Ericsson said a partially And. la fired within the .space of afejes wes seconds and that a full belt .nail, f lets had beei) used before f°°' ci’s ammunition gave out. , pink 0 ~t>r sial ; It is a great mistake to ejj gerve to mqid all dispositions alike pink •Some of the noblest benetoops < of the race never knew the i side achievement. her 1 '' —“• pink . hat v