Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1945 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT Published tvury r»*nlM Kacspt Hunday By THS WDGATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Kntarod al Um Decatur, Ind , Post Office u Second Claus Walter. J. H Holler Presides! A. R Hollhouss. Soc y. * Bue- M«r. Dick D. Holler Vice-President •übocrlptlen Rates Single Copies 1 04 One week by carrier - ,n By Mall Io Adame, Allen, Jay and Wells counties. Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert count Im. Ohio, S 4 60 per year; |2.50 for els months; It 35 for three months; 6o cento for one month. Elsewhere: 85 60 per year; 13.00 for six months; >1 65 for three month.; 60 cents for one monthMen snd women In the armed forces 83.80 per year or 11.00 for three months. Advertising Ratss Made Known on Application, National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 18 Lexington Avenue, New York, Sb E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. Rev. Long who predicted the ••nd of the war has now rearranged the schedules so that if and when It does happen he can say, "I told you so." —o the Japs may "kid ' themselves in the belief they have "saved face" but there will he few if any esnllea on it the next hundred years. O—O If we had a drop or two of those atoms they have talked so much about we wouldn't have to worry about the oil workers strikes and the gasoline shortage. Members of the Democratic Women’s club are urged to attend the meeting at the Elk's home Friday evening at which time officers will be chosen and an excellent program rendered. o—o The Republican leaders who are trying so hard to discredit the Roosevelt family might better the country If they would plan future campaigns to better the general conditions, an effort to which the late president devoted bis life so consistently. Japan will never be a world power again At least that's the opinion of those now In charge of American forces in the island of th<"Staking su." in every way that nation is in a state >»f collapse and certainly any reorganisation made there will be better than the old one so (ar as the rest of the wurid is concerned. Kaiser and Frazier will open their big automobile manufacttirIng plant in the Willow Run buildings near Dearborn It takes some courage to start a big business now and right tn the center of the labor controversies but these men have proven the past few years that they have plenty of nerve and know what they are doing. The strike of oil workers made the local gawllne business b«x»m several days any way as every one had the car tanks filled and stored away ail kinds of containers filled with the "go juice." If Henry Ford If. keeps up the paca of his grandfather as president of the big corporation, it will be some outfit in another half century. -0 The Victory bond quota for Adams county is 077.10® and it will start October 2Vth, continuing until December Ist. This county has not tailed in any of the seven war loan drives and we are sure will meet this quota for the Victory bonds. Lei’s plan ahead and put it over qsfiskiy. Mauers. GreUkes ggad Caston will again have charge amt the arnmgemeatr

James Elhrrson will serve again as chairman ot the campaign to ratwi funds for the Community chest In wll|, also assist In the county war fund drive. The community fund this year Is which money will be used to meet the various requirements for tho year The total to be raised In this city. Including the war fund will be about 117,000. —o—o— Hold your E-boud*. They are good and ran be cashed any time after you have held them sixty days but it's wiser to keep them. They draw about three percent interest if held the ten years and you arc doing your government ,t great favor by bolding them until the date of expiration. Treasury officials have again announce I that they have no intent ion of "frecsing” the bonds for tha’ would be lu violation of their pledge. You can't have bettei Investments. so hang on to them. -0 Hoosier nurses topped all the professions In tin- percentage that volunteered for active service in the war. Th- records of Miass Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana Nurses Association, show that approximately 25 percent of the nurses in active duty Joined the armed forces. In addition war industries increased the nurses on their medical staff* from 100 to 500. As a result there are only six professional trained nurses for civilian bedside cases for each ID needed. — Maurice i Early iu Indianapolis Star. O—O ' ' The past four months have produced more important historical | new* than any similar period in t all time. Think back and you will ] recall that President Roosevelt died April 12th. the world confer t once convened April 25th, Mussolini was assasinated April 28th. Hitler died May Ist. Germany sur rendered May 7th. Okinawa full June 22nd, the Big Three met July , 17th, Churchill was defeated July < 26th, the atomic bomb was announced August 6th, Ru sia declared war against Japan August sth and Japan sued tor peace August 10th 1 after two of her largest cities had been destroyed by the atomic bombs. Add to these a thousand other events of more or less Im portance and you have an era of world history, never to be forgotten. —o New Farmers The National Planning association says there aren't half enough farms in this country to satisfy ’he people who are going to want them. Maybe some kind and expert advice, plus a few practical demoimtratiims to prospective new farmers might help solve the problem. They should get some idea of the lifetime of stored-up wisdom and the hours of unremitting 101 l that go to make up a good farmer. They should see him fighting, with onbrain and one pair of hands, the unpredictable and uncontrollabln forces of nature. And they should know of the foresight and readjustment of plan that occasionally salvages something out of an apparently hopeless situation. They should be aware of the ruinous disappointment that so of ten visits even the smartest and hardest working tiller of the soil. They should see what disease can do to a crop, and the effect of too much rain, hail, frost, drought and wind on growing things. And then. If they still want to ,try It, they should receive a blessing and a chance to buy a farm There probably would be enough to go around — Goshen NewsDemocrat. —o —s —- Louisville. Ky.. |« planning to remove all dwelling from a 240-acre MM-'UM of the illy which is flooded wfiii each minor rating of the Ohio river.

another white house picket line Ca nCX v k,< zJLai 1 ' //\ \ A u.i IU «l ' SS Bi --slMff- n iKWaS . «11l W W •’•n Iww w- ILiki 1 Lxzt ?’ iLap/Bh V-f y ? TI *■* '

• ♦ Modern Etiquette Sy ROBERTA LEE j q |f a young man i- engaged to | l>< married should he resent It If . the girl's father a*kn him qm stioiir, .< pt-r.ainlng to hie financial affairs,, business position, and health? A No; the father has a perfect right to be concerned about everything that might affect the happi-m<-s of his daughter. Q len t it all right for two perMtns who meet each other on the street, to at<’P for a chat? A. Yes, but they should always step to one side so that other pcdesirians do not have tu walk around them. Q In what way should ill vita!ioi» be r'-'alled? A. By telephone or by written note. I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LLK White Silk White ailk or rayon dresses will keep white by using a commercial whifener, or French bluing, after washing. Roll In a towel Instead of hanging up to ury and Iron ai soon as they are ilry enough to press. Silverware The sllverwnre will keep in good condition by using potato water. All i-tains can be removed and hy rubbing with a chamois the silver will shine like new. Cookies Bake the cookie* on the button of an inverted pie plate if you have no cookie tins. They will not burn so readily as when baked in tbe pan. ♦- — ♦ Twenty Years Ago Today Sept. 25—The Decatur Industrial Assm iatlon proto-ts against removal of G. It. & I. morning train* as announced by that company. Church of God will hold all-day •services at Bellmont Park Sunday. Arthur Sapp of Hungiinton gives address at Rotary meeting here. .Many from here are aitending the Bluffton street fair today. J. G Niblick and Harry Frl'zinger go to Rome City for a week's fluking. Predicts Mild, Wet Winter For Indiana Ruihvllie. Ind.. Sept. 25 (L'l’iWusther prophet Sark Purcell came up with his 27th annual winter weather forecast today and predicted tin t the season would be mild and wet In Indiana. Purcell studied the prevailing winds fee 81 hours during the three day eqquinoctlal period. He said that tiw coldeat weather would be recorded the first three weeks of winter- from Dec. 22 ihrough aan. 11. The nnoffictai forecaster, who accurately predicted a cool and wet summer for IXS, «aid th# white! precipitation would occur Chfexly as rata, instead of snow.

DECATUR DAILX DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

COURT HOUSE J A divorce was granted to Mary j ( llirschey from Harry Itirschey by i | Judge J. Fred Fruchte. Their minor i ( , i hlldren were placed as wards of < the Adams county public welfare i department. — i A suit for ejectment wa- filed by iaiwrence vs. Dewey S' haffer, seeking possession of; n-al estate In the Homewood uddl-j 'lon. The plaintiff also claimed damages of >26. Special Services And Meetings Os Churches In Area Conference Parents, children's teacher* and leaders will be interested in a twoday child evangelism conference which will Im> held in the Y M.C.A. ' at Fort Wayne on Thursday and Friday of this week. Sessions will be held forenoon*, afternoons and i evenings. The conference program > includes Inaplrational messages, • materials, children's studies, que-i- > tion periods, demonstration teacher'a meetings. Bible stories, ways in leading children to Christ, mem- * ury work and singing. Nothing is more difficult than the surrender of a prejudice.

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BRONZE STAR MEDAL (Continued From Page One) ning and establishing six medical aid stations on the east axis trail in Northern Burma, extending over approximately 50 miles of difficult mountainous Jungle terrain, for the purpose of rendering medical aid lu the combat and service troops moving along the trail. "Through careful planning and coordination on the part of Major Zwick and under his personal supervision, the stations were estale llshed without delay under extremely adverse monsoon weather conditions and during the period from April 15, 1943 to October 16. 1943. rendered efficient medical service with a minimum of equipment not only to the combat and service troops moving along the trail but alHo to the natives, tliereby furthering the friendly re- ' lationship between the armed forces and the natives. "Major Zwick, through his untiring efforts, constant devotion to duty, and efficiency was a splendid example to the enlisted men under his command. "By command ot Maj.-Gen. Covell." GROUNDWORK IS (Continued From Pago Ono) Allied representatives will take over full control of al! German (ommunicatluus. The Germans were warned to comply with all Allied directions ‘'regarding the use, control and ceMorshlp of all media influencing expression and opinion." The Allies will exercise such control as they deem necessary over ail or any part or aspect, of German finance, industry, agriculture, forestry, production, mining, public utilities, trade distribution, and economy generally. Trade in » Good Tows — Decatur

Yugoslavia To Reject Plan For Trieste Internationalization Os Adriatic Port Opposed By Tito London, Sept- 25 — (L'Pl — A Yugoslav spokesman said today that the government of Marshal Tito had dec hied to reject a proposal Indore the council of foreign ministers to Internationalise the Adriatic port of Trieste. Yugoslavia probably will suggest that the citizens of Trieste bo given an opportunity to decide the city's future status by a plebiscite. The decision against internationalizing Trieyte was reported reached in Belgrade yesterday. A spokesman said it followed demonstrations in the Trieste area indicating "popular support" for earlier Yugoslav counterproposals to make Trieste an autonomous city-state under Belgrade sovereignty. Yugoslavia, the spokesman said, would be willing to safeguard the rights of countries interested In Trieste by granting them special concessions. The reported decision posed still another problem of the many facing the Russians and AngloAmericans In their attempt to break repeated deadlocks that cast an air of pessimism over the big five council of foreign ministers. The Yugoslav delegation headed by vice premier Edward Karedelj remained in London, apparently to discuss the Trieste problem with the deputies of the foreign ministers. The formal session of the council was expected to end late this week. An official British commentator said Britain had taken no steps toward recognition of the Sovietsponsored Hungarian government, and none wore contemplated now. The spokesman said Britain had been informed of United States steps "In the direction" of recognition of the Hungarian government. adding: "His majesty's government consider it Impossible to recognize a state with which we are still officially at war.” The spokesman said there was "no intention" umong Anglo-

K LOIS EBY and i > warns* roe and MoxArrn n ~ • axr-u.ms —JOHN C. FLEMINo ]|

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE THE BARONESS glanced about the candle-lit dining table and gave a snort of rage. “Not a new face tonight again! What la this? A monastery? Have we plague or something? Where are all the people who usually light here in summer?” Brooks laughed. "You can blame me, Roxie. Corinne told everyone she’d kill them if they came out before I had my campaign speeches written." “Good heavens!” moaned the bareness. “Well, why don't you writs them?" “Just what Corinne asked last night over the phone,” grinned Brooks. "To tell you the truth, I've been too busy with thia peon trouble, and the asada and the houses.” “None of which you dared say to Corinne," Jims guessed shrewdly. “Correct,” Brooks smiled. “But I’m going to get at another speech tonight." The baroness sighed and turned to Terry. "What about going into the village with me? There's a Robert Paige picture on.” Terry begged OR. She had some pressing letters, she alibied. In reality. she had missed two nights on her novel and was wild to sneak In a few hours of work. “I don’t suppose you'll go,” Jime,” the baroness snapped. “You think Norte American movies are so risque.” Jim* laughed. “Os course I do,” she said. “But did I ever stay away from them for that reason? As a matter of fact, I believe a movie would relax me. I'm getting as nervous over the asada tomorrow night as the peons.” She turned to Raff, who was eating absently, lost In thought. “Raff!” Raff jumped, startled out of hu 'abstraction, and the baroness arched her eyebrows at him. ' “Are you in love?" I Raff grinned. “Sure," he admitted. "But I was working out a problem at the moment.” The baroness looked ominous. She said in a menacing voice, "If I hear that word 'work' around here just one more time. I'm leaving, and not quietly," Jime said. “Raff, you do need some relaxation. Drive us into ths village, won't vou?" | Raff hesitated. Ha had thought he’d set down some ideas for the magazine reporter who'd be ben tor the asada tomorrow. | “Nonsense,” Jime said briskly I “The man wiO have his question*

TUESDAY. SEPT. 25. 19 4 ,

American (Hcupatlon authorities to compel the repatriation at citizen* of the Baltic states and eastern folund who r.ow are designated by Russia as Soviet citizens. informed sources had reported that a Russian demand for repatriation of displaced Poles had brought another stalemate In the big live conference. i e TO SUBMIT HOSPITAL (Centlnnril From Pace Oes) tai will be donated free of charge to the county If said additional hospital is "The undersigned pray your honorable lardy to take all steps necessary and proper to hold an election of the legal voters of Adams county to determine the question of whether or not a public hospital shall Ire located In Wabash townchip, and whether or not an annual tax levy shall be levied for the establishment and maintenance of said public hospital In *ald« Wabash community, as provided in Section 28 3215 Burns-Indiana. "T b e undesigned petitioners hereby specify that the amount of money proposed to Ire expended in tho building of said hospital Is W7.60D.” Copy of the Bond The guarantee for one-half of ths election expense reads m follows: "The undersigned hereby undertake that said petitioners will pay one-half of the expense of -uch

You can't rail® flood, froth VO9O- - in sour soil—and you can’t expect a clean, sweet breath to come from sour teeth and tonsils. We suggest a good mouth wash and gargle—flood NYSEPTOL —deansing and refreshing, morning, noon and night. Especially recommended for children to keep tho throat free from stray germs, infections which always fill the air. Get NYSEPTOL—onIy at your Nyal Drug Store. Holthouse Drug Co.

all ready. Information is always better when it's spontaneous." “Do come,” urged the baroness. "You're getting absolutely drippy.” She looked suspiciously at Terry's chuckle. "Isn't that the word?” "It’ll do in a pinch," grinned Terry. The evening’s plan worked out, to Terry's delight She waved Raff, Jime and the baroness goodby from the porta eochere and went back into the great ball. Sandy and Brooks were closeted in Brooks' study with a report. She would have hours to herself! She made sure no one was abot,t. then quickly let herself out the side door and ran down through the darkness. Bndlng her way by the pattern of trees and shrubs, to the deeper shadow of the observatory. She would not be missed, she knew. If , anyone looked for her, the servants would report she had gotM for a , walk. It was ths alibi ehs always , used to them when aha disappeared to work, and they were used to givI Ing the explanation. She would go for a short walk, to soothe her cooi science. The wMe, wooden door squeaked i as she pushed it open. She abut it . again and site the bolt. Then she i crossed to close the wooden shutt tors on the one small window before snapping on the reading light. 1 What a blessing thia room waa! She i was sure, with the door and wta- . dow closed,-the noise «ts her portable typewriter could not be beard • outside the observatory. If It waa r heard by someone passing, she i could always say she w*s writing t letters. But she hoped her hideout would never be discovered. r She pulled her typewriter out of > tbs bottom drawer at the abanl donad desk in the comer *r.i her paper from beneath it First, she thought.. she must jot down the i notes of everything that had hap- » penod In Um last two days. The exciting preparations lor the asada—they must al) be in ths chapter prs- , ceding the asada tteeif. If the asada • lived up to the preparations, it would indeed be a celebration! t, She had been to some at the peon I houses today, phe made e note of e Uw high stack? of lumber piled at ;, the various housing sites reedy for the .builders. There was always a d pe« or two pausing totetare at ft. c touch It with eager reverence. All this must go in the chapter on the t houses. Her typewriter raced on, a putting down every clue Brooks • had given her w the ppcm trouble. If tee didn't discover gay serious r. trouble, eteo must improvise some IS for the climax at the novel. But she

election if the luajorlt/T' votes cast at Ml 4 i " agalnnt the locstlaa u j . hospital in Wabash t M|l * the annual ux levy f w ullshnieiit and malutegaße/J hospital.” if the commt-sloner, . petition, the election t ., n ed 30 day* after legal given, official* a :a « Ti) * could be held in sous Interested iu (iwuL 1 question Billed. ■> (ConUnuM From P u , lam Marshall Bullitt Louisville, Ky.. attorney *£| ed as solicitor gemra) in jm so was mentioned, Barkley said the time fe trip to Pearl Harbor will ed after the committee sei have familiarized th«M with all the testimony and w that already hav- been (tin other investigations u s t4> . Harbor attack. He said it was po«*ibi t n*. committee would hold pub!-* h Ings at Pearl Harbor “If witnesses out there who jhosgk heard." One of the purposes of tha he said, would be to tee tlx * of the harbor and its respect to land defenies. He said Sen. Owen Me., Is the only con>’nltu* m ber who ha« ever viaiteq M Harbor.

o’ JI JM.!

could write around !t a to* I chapters. The thing now WM » I workers themselves, $heR I people of the pampas who hid I natures behind a morcae and s.w I front. In spit, of their secW felt they were loyal to the lys. as loyal and devoted *» W** was to her. Whatever the trwMk « was not of their making. »• «» sure of that It «« source. And Bro.** abruptly and her flyiatl togj stopped. Brooks was in ev f’*jaf line of the notes It we* his story all right who would be most .ndignaa this novel was publishedShe whipped out the mt* « fresh paper 11110 began a chapter, *•** * Smile. It was Brooks on one of his endl« of the estancle, the Urd «*** Manor, settling disputes, m decisions on toe day of the number of cattle toto the time for th* sheared. Brooks ■ t!t and St and thoughtful a* to a note of a fence to to peon who needed medics F gne was of paper yn™ room was stuffy. Sh* gi»nj w watch and saw »h* had toe „ ing for more than two turned off th* , ! gnt h a '‘. to £< befrf* little window. A* »h* *t«« it taking a couple of qoWtJjy* she heard th* horse. An Instant later, it clone by th* ob*»rv*t'’ r .• Sckwis to* huddled figur*^* 6 , S Terry hastily put and paper away M (1 J•" the grounds hack to th* h w horse was etanding y tow** l ' door. Angela was hunyW ' the stairs when T*"* of her. cried out with r«d«f «• trtJ s and Terry «* "** r \ TOa H. da* ’ running down th* s” 1 cheeks. [ -What is it. Angela. t# ■ Angela cam* r “'‘" '' B clu tchinf her, her brown hand* * > Terry's. “Pedro!"; she - ro-ne play «» th* hurtl - ■ and he toll! He very “111 call th*.doctor 1 starting for th*l ■»" H< ■ «h« beard <4 MJ 1 z i -at the door" -jjl *ekay!” Terry " v <To Be renting ,-