Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By she djccatub democrat co. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Poet Oftloe aa Second Claea Mauer. J. H. Haller ...Praeldent A. R. Holthouee, Sec y. * Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller VicrPresident •übaorlptlon Ratos Single Copies. 1 04 Oee week by carrier -0 By Mali tn Adame, Alien. Jay and Wells count lee. Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wort counties. Ohio, H-50 per year; $2 50 tor six months; 11.35 for three months; W cento for one month. Elsewhere: $5.50 per year; $3.00 for eix months: ♦!« for three months; fid cento for one month. Men and women in the armed forces $3 50 per year or SI.W for three months. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. National Representative SCHEERER A CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, Now York. 55 E. Wacker Drive. Chicago, 111. We may have some old fashion-' ed summer weather, but it’s getting a little late to hare a long, hot summer. —o—o Some wise scientist has figured out a means of making gasoline from potatoes, so make up your mind, which do you want. French fries or a ride to the country? —o Congressman Springer wants irnore soap, probably feels that 'some of the public buildings need good scrubbings after the unuaual rush of the past four years. Dirt does accumulate. —o A Chicago newspaper is offering a sso® reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person counterfeiting red ra"3k>n stamps in that city. That may | bring results unless the cheaters j 'are vary careful. o—o

Goveraoir Ralph F. Gates yeste

day added his toderseasen! to «' ot the Indianapolis Jun- 1 3L'r Chamber of Commerce and ’he • Bi strict Office of Defense Trauapor-j 3km:on to get Hoosiers to enjoy'a: vacations this summer. The armed fortes answer to Senator Capehart s demand that peat-' s*j ••ffenng* from Japan be conside - **d is additional bombs from airt Arid from ships ten miles off shore. ;The peace offerings are not official «aad of course, are not :n tempi. ■|Bre with our unconditional de-’ Sknd--O-O- ■ Pardue farm stall*’ <-s predict the com crop in Indiana this, year will exceed last yva.-s yr. :-' per tent and that ?u* and rye .t:- ; also mure bounti.ul than last ye *• and the tea-yea: a«eraa<. »'?...-i eneonragsng news for those who] fear a food famine We won’t ( save one. —lo—o ’ News :$ not beu-g given e-t the Big Three Conference and r-t-«<e not permitted to . Within a hi<»rK or two the hjhldlag wsre-re the sessions are m pr-> hrtssa. That’s ti-at .x ng dot.Strasse the press or interfere *•: < free spee-rh. bet it's bee.v.i-w dec; *iw»s made store are xau -4Mrat*«»x tn browdroat to the enemy. -O * President Truman seems to to aWe to pm* impertaet offWuta who

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Uivet the lequiremeuts UU<J WHO have the support of the United States senate. This was demonstrated again when he nominated Fred M. Vinson to be secretary of ’’ the treasury and this capable and I efficient gentleman received the unanimous support of the senate. Vinson tuts been the director of economic stabilization. t o—O Decatur will continue to grow if I present indications mean anything ) Giles I'orter recently (lied a 22 pl. plat of lots facing north Tenth 1 street and Dayton avenue, a part of . about thirteen acres recently puri chased by him. The plat was .»l>1 proved and as soon as other dei tails are completed, the lots will ' offer excellent sites tor new homes. Others are also interested in similar projects and it it expected that several scores of new houses will be built here as rapidly as priorities will permit. —o The Caterpillar Trader Company of Peoria. Illinois, cooperating with a community plan to aid disabled war veterans, has found this class of help so efficient and so punctual that they class them above average. They have already put more than 800 to work ami announce they will take all they can get. That sounds like a real effort to shew these beys who have lost a limb or an eye that they are still worth something and while they can never be repaid, they can be thus given an even chance to survive. O—O Several large newspapers are permitting returned veterans of the war to advertise free tn the classified columns tor jobs. kk e doubt if any veterans who have been discharged up to now are having difficulty .u finding work. A little later when millions of the men are J home and the labor shortage has | cleared somewhat, such an effort i will be more helpful than now. kk e ; haven’t come to the real test as to ’ whether or net any of the beys will have to "sei! apples on the street corners” and we hope we never de. Anything that prevents that .'ttivtuvn -.« wort** whr.e O—O

Tmrinj the postwar period, re-, modeling of old school buildings' and construct on of new ones, sr.’Uld include adeqaate bu-.dr.ig program as well -is for i j.sk-:.'-; game, according ;■’■ -'.e :? WUbar Yoang. director ci t'- ? school aspect-on aivistcxi '£ s i e depart* pea—•; in « recent issue of Monthly Balletm of ’-he state i beard of health F ans sbc-u.-i ;c < siade :?r pays:.il and demal ex- • C< a“- SkiXxXH pU?US - - - ■ a* cf *?• three years. i Ta, yys-a fitness program | sdcxli be revised after the war to s i -.-... i ?.* O C I serdisc a .is: cd >* available | ■licensed teachers tc all county. | city and town suse. .-uimovtHs ot ■ (schools Dr Clement T Malar. ; -tiie > ;.v. inter, ten: at pib-C ia- j . ~ i st expdahns- .n au ’ ttyiac ie-'e- •hat his tsffiru ~u> nut: »a i-la.-rt-‘-r: bureau and w-anU »•* < ; release any natne* if lb*** **-* ■ in® a srwciag-. o tewcharW* The names, audriss-ts. ana gawjeeta tn which the teachers are licensed, are giveh. Several have sever taaght. and many tdteers wr* retar&ihg from the Armed Fwvj* and from Mtastry. Oddly enough. M «f the $7 appUcwats are mex showing an almost even aaatbet M sfesa and wemen desiring Dr. Maias points oat that frets the uwmbor of app<x-a:ieas besag made, "it seems that the peak of the need of emergency prtmite was jwssed last year ' o —— Or%a*U«-d soil eoase.vaiioa d.s---i trsets cover the entire farmtag f areas of soar states—htefcaya j IWlaware. Sowth Orekaa and 'Rhode Island. >

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Urges Requirement To Notify Congress On Authorization For Use Os Force — Washington. July SO.—(UP)—> Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R.. | Mkh. suggested today that the President be required to notify congress any time he authorixes his j delegate to the new world organi-. xation to vote for use of force! against an aggressor. Vandenberg said he believe!, such a provision should be written into legislation setting up the of ' ttce of delegate to the tasted Na-j tions security council, it should j aoi. ue said, be placed tn tne I mt- j ed Nations charter itself, which the Senate expects to ratify nekt; week. VaiMenberi a delegate to th- 1 Sat. PraaciSL r conference where the charter was drafted, oacliaed i.s v..»e liter Sen. E. H. Moore,, •£ Ok .: '.rtroduced i reseiutten i prepositir that the delegate report ■ - ■ - ■ ■ ■ - M.vre offered his -esocriiow wtti suggesti-es that the Senate before ratifying the treaty He preposee that the relrry he- ' . ’tr-’ a ■.•e-veniEt to the snbsa«pueai treaty in which it s proposed t? :

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

'stipulate the exact amount of mil-1 itary force this nation will make ■ ’ available for use by the security ] council. Vandenberg agreed with the’ principle tha: congress should be. kept informed of any stew which. might involve the United States in; the imposition of military sanc-i I lions. o • « ’ I Household Scrapbook I ; By ROBERTA LEE ! « ♦ The Steve i Before applying polish to the 1 stove, rub it with a cloth dampened ’ ! in vinegar and then poltsh. it will ! remain clean longer and retain its luster better than if the blacking is i pat on -the soiled stove. > Jam I To prevent jam or marmalade ’ from burning or boiling over, bat-1 ter ’he bottoms of the preeervics pans before putting in the contests. Books To keep the books from molding, wipe the b>.vk shelves with oil of • « Modern Etiquette 9y ROBERTA LEE ♦ 0 Q W.U yon give tie correct pre-tm-eiatiGE of “tkaacee"* and is the ▼trd tv’.a aaascuki&e and femixme” l A Prenesnre t-'-isg-sa e an ia' me. fc-st i as ux ah. second i is ux

Isay, principal a-scex; at iw» £"-’• table. Fbi— '-X£ t us it':*-* uhrw ifiancee (tww e« ss isnnntm IQ. Should hi.-s.'’ :« mast ut e&ea with the f. rk <c -hi snnor' A. The cream: or lining mai » eaten with a spoon uu int r-ate ; foundation ehot <- i* ea .ex wilt tn* ! fork Q. Where ©houic :ht guas o i honor stand -t receiving gaean- a j a tea? A Tie guest of aor.oistaad be note witx mu. ins taws. • • I Tvestv Years 4ob Tadaf • • Tty Bn.: ' ~rw j, breet nf «vwn«my ’ ” '.JL jurtav. ’ Tens, ’"i” St rntflv trx. n bb. Tt!-' jt« ~ re m wi teui. wwet. f-encne. .it* »:tt’ “ M W"T some ' iinxr* s>diwre ix-.a r^ixz- 1 -.tn* iter t£ 'wr vt ie-t i a. Fm ' Wiyutf. W A. SliH-iuti- rernret hat vxx a CevsiaJii Keoi-tca SLjur i£ jh £<t£ -. mm jetuSE? maa a re. x-jiuaig at W.•mioa Lais. Masses A.rea xnt c reicmi Ligami ■ : ~mi.it!:. Xl; isx j. Brifle pati Beaxst. Sire* er Lake Pirk.

ns NAVY ha* jnst rmaled that IM cnw *«eban of the V. 3. carrier Tteoniieroja are dead er nrssEJj wtsen Jap atodde ptoses Mt the rttp eff coast cf Ftantc* teat Jan. XL Top photo atova gajfm< tooto tala *a the deck after Sees wen knc<fct easier esttiioL. anoke a=d ; adfcken »rtfpper. Psnunaifcn Dfaoe Kiefer, .pat * seriee of tons to nd the hantof decks Xst zssraite. Tto Tteederopa has toee reMtred aati sew is todk to astssßk CSoal UtotoM ttotoi w»» OworaattexaA.

Spanish Government Shakeup Imminent Franco Seeks Favor Os United Nations Madrid. July 20. - (UP) -A sweeping reorganization of the Spanish government was reported imminent today in an apparent move by Gen. Francisco Franco o break the falange and smooth Spains way back into the good graces of the United Nations. Authoritative sources said Franco might announce the shake-up today and that it definitely would be made public within the next three or four days. These informants said only four members of the falangist cabinet would survive the purge—the ministers of labor, finance, education and interior. Even these holdovers reportedly were to be retained only because Franco feared to sharp a break with the falange might arouse popular resentment. Chief victim of the cleanout was expected to be Jose Luis Arrese. minister without portfolio and sec-retary-general of the falangist party, whose two posts were slat|edto be eliminated completely. I One puzzling aspect of the reor- j sanitation was the scheduled re-. moral of Jose Lequerica as foreign I minister. Lequerica was named to the post last August and under i his guidance Spain severed rela- | tions with Japan, embarked on a : general policy of rapprochement with the Allies, and. more importaitly. began cutting down the powi. - • of the falange. WeK-intormed quarters believed w vis being sacrificed to countermaw the removal of Arrese, his axi .-.;ce=ent in the falange. Letgmenea was understood to tut-* race.red U. S. ambassador Kir-oii A-uw«r and British charge t dEt.i-j Bowker Thursday rr rirsier ns rostlne details irvirvpx .i the iaspotal of Germans unt Dr-tmli j-roeny in Spain. But! _s.-u<m.: xz»f Bowker emergsc train ths mfec.tf w-.th the def-i mi'i tn:n~rssirn. that Lequerica j was wmdiag lj Us znsxtstry Xtrui Anayo. t-f-yewr-ofc ri-fesintir. o? jit Cathodic Ac-i nog ’S"t: nn£ tr tn. .ret.: JariE,. wii heUevec ic hf j line io: its . fonejgx snmstEw Tat as reported n artarmec Matrix quaners would

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IMSKPTTK TEE wmsmsag frmr! *> vr.CT wx ieaeei mt: xie rnosn tyywf tic gwer± tc Kresm. A nnxfcxx Mui nf jrex he her m- kik re-*-.»ei Tk-e mots SBenrec lul rs ng. aiamsgt xhere cssie xt 253« xe-sr lanre xhai. twe' •r xirret Cea xf xsra. grremhei be.: ay zbx gu axhacX. shs j wrc nahie •» re nW « tbe ci: armmd hedrew a dark bug was Xicrw?. be beat as: fre-rec jk: be xxomtft by a epe *-mi: wa* W3i55«« aiui—d he brad and bra «m xm®£She eraM aetreaiy treatbe. iet mtaat ucrasx. now. eras derk aad tecrSfe. Sbe fedk besnefif fcftee by strata arms aari wvrii aerx •» eat-! ancetßuesE. "Doe: fans: on me new’* a gmEa.nL reuoe wi^ered.' -Wfcf* Gbe wtj rmAed 3St into tie baS. down Cte Ftxmx StTEds ahea: «f j ter tte: ftewnaarree was betac xakee ffnL tor rise wink strtmrnx.T= w«b rnreg ra «wm ■ «mec tba: ejearertiy no one ’ e«*e c ’he txk Lm »mk awaheeed. Ort oe the treat sxe Agatha atashfied. xuwray* ss3war««4 by them asrewj- amr» Se" beard the aoaad ad am anEmEsradit eagme racaa< at the exet a mreaest later afee reae aeraed to Mew vp —y»r brao. sate. Tas'iv go- ■ far a ndnT flat or i ito r<*e cxanxxs * tbe ear Besuie ' her wan wafer* esse wVwe ten- • hfiag hand feraafi hna aaff presed i A has! ieaa g-atle jerked the rep* that bekc the gag The sack •W srerehesi oK be heax ■ ca« layoody’s headhgto s&iaw inta tha ear.” said the doorway. The atreet bffhfi was toetand ton and Agatha «nM are ntthtag of to f»ee. -Rm. drtwr w-M have a gw and won't be afreal t* as* a. so don't try to attract attestioa. Jost to be sure, rm FW to snap these handcuffs on yowr wrist*—Li* this—and lock F* to the robe rafl. like this!" The ear shot away from the curb «ereMffl»g. Agatha was thr-wr. against th* side as it made yra tateap wi” - Jhe foyer- mw the only man •hlhthera. waslmsy watching The rear Hew mirror. rak taatmaa You won t pev liirtFij ro *.? d past the ce’Epus. as though it purpoady was try-ng to attract attention ” «**> «w*y it stowed.

\ -JI ONANCHANG , - PACKING I - ft"’?’ MfcWCHWAN R® ,X^ HOCH,HO <liuchowJX'J® n DtanchuMC* « TW hong— KONG —RB y fWPAKOI r s r: -— s ••••vAy. IA MJ - - _ w- — zX® < 7hainan=XbM FR. iNDOttcm- -"““y 2 CHINA’ \Sc-—-- ■ ■ ■ " '■" ■ ; :WSrQUANGT»I = SfafoleAM 0 1002001 AIDED BY MUTINOUS Japanese puppets at Tu.nghing, r J in a new invasion of Indo-China, captured the important® Moncay (1) on Tokyo’s direct shipping supply route toll® southeast Asia. Fighting into the suburbs of Kweilin® Chinese forces are about to recapture important tn® Army Air Force base. Stars denote six former United® bases recaptured by the Chinese. (j a J

give Spain a center-rightist government and would obviously be a step toward the restoration of the monarchy. which Franco announced Tuesday as one of his ultimate aims. o CHINESE POUND JAPS (Continued From Page One) fu, 40 miles southwest of Kwelin, was under attack. On the Luichow peninsula Chinese troops pushed 50 miles northeast from Tinpak to reach Yeungkong, 110 miles southwest of Canton. At a point 35 miles north of Kanhsien. newly captured former American airbase over 300 miles ' east of Kweilin, Chinese troops de- ' gtroyed five junks loaded with loot--1 ed materials and war supplies. During the fight four Japanese j mountain guns and a quantity of materials including radios, mathineguns. and wolfram ore were raptured. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Itcrijed off on a side street, and at | <a leisurely pace wound its way 1 jlack through the residential disi tncts until it was west of the cam- < again. Unexpectedly it turned 1 into the driveway of a landscaped < yard asd stopped. The driver shut tff his motor and stepped out. I .’Here's where you change cars?” ’ A panel milk delivery truck was awaiting them, its rear door open. < "Not so fancy, but safer,’* said ’.heir driver. He unsnapped Cleman- I txse's handcuffs and prodded her ’ Jta the interior of the delivery track with a pistol. "And don’t i think this thing won’t go off if you ] try anything T’ < Agatha believed him. He looked i tike a criminal, short and powerful 3s a gorilla, with a face which must i hare tseea pounded in the prize ring. He made no effort to conceal himself. "What are you doing with us?” ■Agatha gasped as he shoved her after the frightened girl. Tm fakin' you for a ride, ladies, while your two boy friends give Tocr room the once over.” I Agatha stared at Clemantine, seated on a bench against the side of the pane! body. She still wore the funny hat—the hat that concealed in its crown the radio tube these men were after! The doors slammed shut, blotting . out the faint light. A lock clinked The body of the truck swaved as ••he man climbed into the driver’s seat i Agatha felt her way to the bench and sat down beside Clemantine as .the truck Parted roiling backward ! oct of the driveway. It bumped across the dip of the gutter, stopped with a squeak of brakes, started ahead, and gathered speed down the street. ’•He's thought of everything!" said Clemantine, her voice trembling. 'The police will be chasing eastward, looking for a dark sedan. and we ll be going west in a milk delivery truck!’’ "We'd better not talk." Agatha suggested. "This truck may be ■ equipped with a microphone." A small door in the front of the panel compartment, behind the i driver's seat opened and let in a • welcome breath of fresh air. Aga- ' tha's nostrils and throat still I smarted from the gas. , AffAtha stood up. hanging onto the heavy sehren tiiat barred the i opening, and peered out. She noticed that the eky was beginning to i Hghton. It would not be long until ’ dawn. They were still on a pavwd road, but outside the city. The l shapes of trees and occasional farm houses moved past. The road became rougher and ! started to climb. There were no more fam bouses, only trees and stopes that w«e

FRIDAY, Ju LVl g

JAPAN?! (Continued Fion added to the destnif J ing 25 junks off Amoj® kong. off the soutlieaM and damaged another J In the Celebes, ere; J tors dropped jellied mJ on Limboeng airfiddtj spread destruction to J tions. o—j Wild-Life RsswJ The apportionment 3 among the states for and development of their■ sources during 1345. aal of the Pittman-Roberts®! smallest since the acts fective in 1938. ; TWO BARBffl CHARLIE W LOSE & F 5 Lose Barbed Telephone 1!

gray and weird In fw 4H. u S ht - . tin The air blowing in becaatM' and damp. Agatha sat the two women drew togeiO> comfort. «Ci “We’re climbing over J tains toward the coast," ijS| : Qeniantine. "I smell redraß| “We're in the fog. IM® everything now.” EThe driver had slowed because of the white veloped them. ■ From ahead sounded WW an approaching car. Ti'®w pulled to one side and of the mist came a loaded with cordwood. *■ grinding in low gear as i ed the grade past tteftto bumped onward again. Approaching sunshine MM the fog. Suddenly it »»■ and they were out in tne m: of the summit. The true PM on a level spot, turned haHM and stopped- The driver M off the motor and anMUWHJ for breakfast!” ■ ' “We aren't interested, *■ told him. "Wherever you«B get there!” „ «’ “I ain’t in no hurry. ■ His voice was not tainly it had no foreign a®J A second voice sp°^ e J monotone. Agatha ' for a moment, untn sh •_ it as a short-wave radi. had stopped not ontf breakfast, but to to the police calls- 1was giving routine or police cars. «j "Swell view from den driver observed. H full of sandwich. ( Agatha pressed her the screen. She coul-to * but she looked down o of brush beside the sea of billowy fog * toward the golden sun ingly as substantnlj is ter. Far under that 1 ’ itM was the valley. It seem in a different world. But hat-drove thoughts from Agatha’s nun The police radio aju tinued. '‘Attention, black sedan m tt ’ hlch and her aunt *’^ r ® been located in aPJ t Elm street It is tlw^, kidnapers transferr , truck seer. P a . r^ for Gol* time before. *»*•* milk truck. Tbe driver swore> an ; r *“*’