Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1945 — Page 7

■SDAV, SEPT. 27. 1945.

Iblicans Study [Willis Future o P Editors In Lion On Friday Lpoll*. Hept. Ll natrnnwe-w-HMK J* I , gather at From h Uck L to <>|H-n the party’s !»<•; [ campaign. With the prim L m being the U. 8. senL. ait ioh win »'<• the annual L s the Indiana Republican L ast twlallon. purely a E and Mxial affi,lr - L leaders shied from public Lti>. and It was unlikely L. opp editors would an- | whether Hen. Raymond K. whom they supported In L IMP. again would hav« L,,.| wishes.

ESS XUNrtiMKwvi J I From where 1 Joe Marsh ! Our tOWn h QS heroes, too > i Byer at Thistle Ridge they’re campaigned for teaching hon- ! Bnvs iKtasting about their lo- eat history In schools; Wedd ; JKcnies—ancestors in tht Rgv- Towers, who fought the enKionary War, congressmen, croachment of Prohibition In Ba,; artist with pictures in the our county and persuaded folk.; Bropohtan Museum. they wanted tolerance and modKleli, we've got our local he- eration in place of a return to K t 00... lawlessness. Bhrre wan old Doc Turner, You won't find monuments to Br- f-ught for year* ng.dnitt th« these folks. Hut from where I Bolerance nnd bigotry that alt, they're heroes in 3 cuuso B» children from being vaeci- that's pretty sacred in our town: Bed in our county. the caosr of freedom, tolerance, ■nd Deacon Foilensby, who and human dignity. Kht for free pews in the () . Brches; Jess Hackney, who J/U C'iTC (oiled Stahl Breu • ti I "undatitm l l™ I GAMBLE’S' I HOMEGUARD INSULATION I - Wi« Pay For ;| ' i lto«H Over a v II - w (Period of Time ,*L in Fuel Savings V. >< * \ I i ■ «* * . I War or no war, it will be necessary to-conserve? fuel | this winter in order for everyone to be comfortablej One way to do this is to make your home weatherproof II and weather tight in every poeeible manner. Gamble s i can supply everything for the job. Koo/ Coating, J ga1....................... » eatherttrip, Mp-N-Tuck, 20ft 59c ® eatheratrip, Cushion Seal, 190 ft.......... I' RIG. 10c RO IL M BOIX 1 I SALE PRICE V*"" J CAULKING COMPOUND, in airtite cartridge, heroically sealed, l/10th gallon. Unused portion can I be taved for future use. •--** -29*' WINIMIW GLASS, flat rolled, single Mtrcngih. Very p l*sr and free from Imperfections. 8 tn. *l° ... _7_„. - ler ,L * ' The Friendly Store Mimm

Tin' editor* were understood to have conducted a poll some months ago oif tlm popularity of ; Willi*, hut the HIGA directors [ have withheld It* results, amMsi i unofficial talk that the Minuter | was "on th<- way out." One stalehotiHc official saw ' plenty of fire In all the smoke nursing around the ponalldlity of caHtiiiK Willi* HHhle in favor of atate GOP chairman William E Jenner, Rep. Charles A. tlalh-i k or Rep. Charles latFollette. lie warned that Willie might prove difficult for the party organisation to handle if lie felt overly rough treatment before state convention lime next spring, since tlm senator carries much weight with conaervativea throughout tlm state. 1 Al tlm moment, Jenrmr, who served a* ahorl-tcrm sena'or from November, 1911, to last January, was regarded as the most likely choice for the aenatoriai nomina- ! tion. backed by the powerful group led by Brig. Gen. Elmer C.

Sherwood, state adjutant general. The Sherwood group ha* been indited with picking the lop sell ctloi.i on tin- GOP ticket withm t a major defeat since 19.10, Inchiding Ralpii F. Gates for governor last year. Halleck, whoso friends say he wants to b(<ume the junior senator from Indiana, hold* 1111 important spot in tlm national house of r< pri-M illative*. If the Republican* capture tin house next year, llrdbi-k probably would succeed Rep. Joe Marlin, Jr., .Mass., as majority floor leader. Tin- set ond distrlt t congressman's chances for this promotion In the house was regarded a* a formidable obstacle to hl* senatorial amiiiilon*. since the state party organisation would prefer having him as a floor leader than as "freshman" senator. There arc no Hitch wirings attached to Jenner, whose political rise ha* been rapid since he returned from army service in Europe last year. After hi* strong showing ut the poll* for shortterm' senator and hl* term In Washington, he succeeded John 11. tamer as state committee* chairman. The Clo political lotion com mitteM already has startl'd plugging for the fiery LaFollette of the eighth district, hut statehouse observers saw little chance for his nomination despite hi* popularity with the big-city labor croup.-, during the. last primary, l.aFollette quarreled frequently with the state parly leadership, then'beaded by Governor Gate*. — — — 0 —— In five months over 33O,O«O miles of wire, th, Imckoonc of communications, wa laid in northwestern Europe for Army use Chicago.ins like to eat. The city has i’.193 confectionery ton*. 7<5 fruit ami vegetable markets, 9,157 groceries ami delicatessens, 2.225 meat ami a a food markets, and J.titilti resiauraiits and lunch r ioniH.

- at:v A I* - v~-- ■ bleb THS FLAMING RUINS of an Army B-25 Is shown above following Ita crash and explosion on the sft. Htod golf courac at Melrose, Mass. Five of ita six-man crew parachuted to safety in scattered surroutdin'’ towns, while the pilot, Maj. D. A. West, died in the wreckage. The bomber wa* on a traming ttiglf. from Grenier Held, Manchester, N. H , and struck a house Ju t before it cr-h*d to the pound (International Soundpboto) i&l- i ■■ &l KI. I aKjIJ B ■ I '’‘it vtaffib A. W ’RL'-* i k Sr gßg". JaBHBMH* * WBhI anag*MM* r ■■K*’ i Mr . viiw of fM entruaee to the Shinhaahi subway station in'-Tokyo, which ts now in operation. Note the faccc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Youth Confesses Chicago Slaying Admits To Beating Woman With Fists Chicago. S"pt 27 (Vl’t Daniel Patrick Hurley. Jr, 19, St. Louis, who admitted that he beat a 29 year-old woman to death with Ids fists, was held by police today. The nearly nude Imdy of Shir ley Stone wa* found sprawled on a flight of 1.1 xtairs in the rear of a cigar store yesterday Trac'd through a metal identification t(ig found mar the Itody. Hurley a’ first denied slaying Miss Stone. He in*i->l<'d that he had bloodied his clothing when he tried lo help het After undergoing a lie detector test th,' young merchant marine warrant officer confessed to chief ol detectives Walter G Storm* that he took the girl lo a vacant lot. tore her < lotbes off and beat h<-r lo death when she resisted hi* advances. He said he ami Miss Stone had spent the evening in a tavern. "I only used my fists on her," In- said. "I used to be an amateur boxer.” HIROHITO CALLS (CnntlnucU Fr'rm Page ,»ns> — i. - ■ .‘1 ■ 1 n.l—- -— Mill another precedent as , old a* Japanese history. He bowed ami tipped his hat to American newsmen. la>yal Japanese who rt gard lllrohit > a* a god dare not even look upon the emperor when he venture* out in public. For Japan, the visit was Japan' final ait of humiliation in the Pacific war. Never Irefore has a Japanese emperor called on a foreign representative, though in 1933 Hlr-

1 nhlto went to Tokyo station to meet Emperor Kanteh < Henry Pu Vi I, so i-uJIod hoy etigo-ror of Manchuria. The visit wa* Hirohito'* own ' idea. Ho expressed a desire to 1 meet MacArthur, ami arrung'-i ' ment« were made. He rode to the embassy in a big bla< k Rolls Royce, one of five < ar i In a, fast-traveling motorcade with I motorcycle escort. Just outside Ge palace gates, a group of G. 1 \ sud . denly glimpsed the little man silling stiffly on the edge of his m u' One shouted: There'* the guy! I The emperor's face remained al» soliiti-ly immobile. Two official* j faced him on tump seats. All th' Japanese wore striped Irousurs, ha' wing collars, swallow-lull coat and 'op hats The imperial motorcade entered the embassy grounds after a humpy three-mile ride over bombj*>cked streets from the imperial pai'.e at io a. m. (S p. tn. Wedesday, cwtl. Hirohito and hi* grand thumb, lain ascended the st*p* to the embassy residence together anti Were met by Brig- Gen Bonnet F. Fellers, military secretary to MacArthur. and Maj. Raubion Bowers, ex utlve officer. The two American officers ' corted Hirohito ami hi Interpreter . to MacArthur in the main living room of the embassy. The oth-r Japanese, in, lading the minister lof the imperial household, tit'' 1 grand chamberlain ami another in ' terpreter, remained in an att'e- ~ room. Nearly I" minute afl'-t their ai II rival. Hirohito l» d bls party out of r the embassy ami into their waiting I cars. Armed guard* of the Fn-I 11 Cavalry divi ion uapp<-<l to att> u 1 tion as the car left. No correspondents were permit I led inside the gate They w itched • the procession ,-nter ami leave th" embassy grounds from tn-hlml 1 guards armed with carbines. Trade In a Gora Town —Decatur

CHINA PRESSES (Costing** Prom Page «»•»•> —— - -—y : among other delerste* over a I •correction" issued by the official < Soviet new. agency Tas* In the text of the foreign ministers' com-i miiniqitc on yesterday’s se**ion. It w.i understood that the I’nited Nlates, Britain, Frame and China were considering a formal protest. Tlm fomnimiiquo. as issued here, *sid the council yesterday "examined" Soviet proposal* con < ernim: reparations and repatriation, but Tans broadcast that the | text should have read that the comp II "accepted" the Russian suggestion*. Delegate* Were espei ially irked because ttu-y puipo*ely had made communiques vague at Russia'* Insistence. Soviet foreign com- : missar V. M Molotov first pro-; tested wh<ti th,' <ommunique on, Trieste indicated that Russia had } agreed to internationalisation of the port. American newsmen nrlvately weie told of the sdlualioii and asked not to draw the conclusion that decision* had not been reached merely because the communi que did not specifically mention them I'. S secretary of state James F. Byrne* lias bon pressing for more m-w; on the conference, although he took steps in the past week to tighten up new leaks within 'he American delegation It v a a' the urge lion of the I'niled state* th.'i* the policy of 1 .uiiig .1 daily communique was adopted. WAR SECRETARY (Cotittnii*d From Pag* Ona) military eitiahlishment," Fatterson added. He warncJ, however, that adeqitat< mill'ary strength must be retained to enforce the peace. "In this period of transition we must make sure that the victory that has ix-en won—Won by the < ftorf of all the people and ala i n 1 of I.lam,mm casualties does i not slip from our grasp." REFUSES TO DISMISS «.'<trilluu«4 F,nm P«s» On«* ill.ni a year ago by the depart- [ mint of justice umb-r Hie Gut.; ..Horney gem-ral. Francis fiuldin. charged the defendants with violation of the Sherman art by en 'ini- ill collusive ar; eei'ien' .>nd di. .-onraging improvements in service and equipment on the v.• I'-in railroads Named as def-ndanis were off: i I .111'1 diri—tor of the ,1 --iris I lion of Aiio-rirun railroads, th* «"• .-th . .01 mt ion of railway I’<-i-iif,;i otlu-r individual* and ’in I m nking house* of I I' Mos.- iii i o and Kuhn. Loeb * Co In oral arguments before Feder-1 ul Judge John W lu lehant last i May. tin government alleged that I th< deh nil.uifs. since almut 1932 wi-re engaged 'in an unlawful lomlioiiiion ind conspiracy in rt.iiaini of hade and commerce hi Hi Han portaimu of freight and par-ii iiger among tin- several 'tales ami with foreign nations' QUOTES MacARTHUR (CimHnuwf I-rum Page Om) to cay in .l.ipin?" The I.I'III-I i| reply, ileaiey s.ljd, wa. tj'ipnlwuc if YOU* fNDUKING 10VI REMEHDE ENGAGEMENT AND FRIENDSHIP RINGS FOR MEN The haunting!) beautiful design oi the Hcmconc i ngagement and Enendvhip rmgi for mm i« the dawic exprei»ion of woman * tender loie for nun . . . and »o lymbolhc» the relationdup between you and your beloved. A llcrncline EngagcmctH and Friendvhip Ring w ill be tree. turrd by the man fortunate lo re< eivc one for it* ever-totting Mrmitnem. DIVIDED PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED AT NO EXTRA COTT. PUMPHREY Jewelry Store t ffu.ior A)«»ri»r I'J- ■ uttri ir*i< "<• >*• »*"• »»<♦«*•«

•'Six months, If are not too rxtlilea* and cruel, indefinitely, if we do not handle them right." Dea lay said th* atgtement «o i startled th* newsmen that they | immediately a>-k<‘d: "Well. General. If you aye going Itn remove th* entire army of ocII upati'in from Japan within *ix month*, what guarantee have yon 1 that she Japanese will not begin to build np for another war fifteen

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PAGE SEVEN

or twenty years from now just a» anon a* we move nut?" Mac lYfhnr was quoted aa saying. "I am going t« fix things ao that Japan never will he able to 1.-tart another war "The Japanese people wHI have .1 hard enough time eating fur the next 25 year*, much leM a* ttiag 1 ready to start aaothe** war The Rising .Sun L< a ae'Hng run. Japan Im through as a military power."