Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GEN. MARSHALL *<OSIIm«m-4 From Psgr Our* title weapon* 8. Eleinnl preparedness in 'hr lies; guarantee of our future *.-■ Beware Coughs from common coiis That Hang On CroomuWon relieve* promptly b*cauM It goes right to the irat of Ute trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and old nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, innamed bronchial mucous membrane*. Tell your dnurgr • to soil you a bottle of CrromuUion with tiie understanding you must like the way it ■juicily allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

| INDIFFERENCEJ

★ Ovcransiefy, particularly about health, is a disease in itself. Phv skians call it bypothondria. Those who "enjoy*’ ill health only make themselves and those about them miserable. Opposed to chronic worry is complete indifference, to the point of disregard of commonsense health rules and contempt tor medical care .

Between these two absurd extreme* lie* ihe sane middle road. Pens, iranaient discomforts need not cause grave concern and frequent trips to the doctor When symptoms persist or recur with annoying frequency, it is then time to seek professional assistance. Indifference under these circum- ( stances only invites more serious triMible. Visit our modern prescription department. We arc proscription specialists. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ;; The Farm Bureau |; i; Federation's Creed— :: J J ... adopted when (he organization <> <• was formed in 1919. <> o “An organization of the farm- j; „ j[ era, by Ihe farmer*. Io protect the j[ r ][ interest of Ihe farmers and by edu- >• I: <• cation, legislation and other honty- «>p o able means to promote the largest *’ J! good for all the people." ;; All segment* of *<Hicly are <> < > organized. ' I <> Industry is organized. til I! Labor is organized ][ ][ Government is organized. <• • ’ Business is organized. 11 o FARMERS MI ST BE ” ORGANIZED. » ;; „ ][ “Equality For Agriculture" <> <> (Tne Farm Bureau Slogan e J! Our membership drive will ;; ~ J J be conducted October 15. <> u <» Are you farm folks listening to your J' • ’ adio on WOWO every day to Jay Gould <> j , > on Sunday mornings. * ’ I ii ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU | • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» k44*44444-444»4»4»4-444444444444»»4**4 | I THE NEW 1946 ;| : TELEPHONE : DIRECTORY : CLOSES : • • ' • Wednesday, November 10 : ■ 1 S —O— • | I ‘ «i |g Ail changes, affecting your present telephone ■ service or Matings, must lie reported to our busifl ness office on or before Saturday. November 10, ■ ‘ g for appearance in the 19 W issue of the telephone ■ directory which will be printed and distributed ff the first of the year. g ■ Please inform us at once of any g * - change or correction you may ■ desire. | Citizens Tele phone Co. |l| • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ «-■

I curity. ' Marshall placed groat emßnasls on ihe tiet d for a < oiiiptilsory uni-1 ' v.-i«al training program, mo lhut I I all young men would be trained | ■ in he basic* <>r military serve- . ~i„i i„- itipabh- of rapid mcddliza • (lon In the* event of a future fhren- ' I »> world Hi- advocated oiu-year ot un hiokeii training foi yo mg m- n | , liosen tllioilKli the- pro.-n ex of I wvlwctlvv rrvhe They w-ml.l J provide training to. others n handling lai-- forces of men and!be n sour. <• of volunteer* fol the. ' I national guard and th o-aanta-d I I reserve. Th. nation.,| guard and - h>- ■ «rv< undai Mai (ball •, i plan, would be .oin|»>se<| largely 'I Ol . oblii 1 • ol ||. linlver al | I y.-at s training program I inking th.- years training would I ■ not > Oinpo-e lie I. glllar piof.-s I ‘ Mona I Miainlin army. Th- regii- I

"VC I iff / ■ _r !■

I small Marshall said discovery of atom I h power might prove man's great j . benefit or I: might destroy him. But. he added, dev- lupnteiil I , ■ air. raft, rocket* mid eh-dronlci hold alnio-' a» incredible poi.-n tisllile* Hie sc.inity of the Tailed Stab . was saved by g.-s distances, by Hiles, and by the errors of a I prepared enemy,” Marshall .aid i 'For prolHlbly the last time ill •hr histoiy of warfare those m-eun | .'lataiii-es were a vita! sac tor In I oui defense | \V> lit.iv > 1.-, I again to d< p.-nd I oti ■ ii.-i •• and Hi. whim mid error ol ~O|. utml ell. Dll'-. bin if we du iw> will be .allying the treasure ‘and ft- eiiooi ot this great nation I it, a paper bus •• Invasion 01 Japan Slated This Fall 13 U. S. Divisions Slated For Assault W AKHINGTON (>< t 10 ilTt 1 II Japan iiadni quit, the invasion of h« homeland would have stalled this fall with n 13 division Am>Bnan i-saiilt <>n th. southern Island of Kyushu. I B would hill.- be. It loiloW'-.l .it the i>: lug by a 25-division invasion of th.- Tokyo area for the climatic battles ton Georg. I'. Marshall, chief of staff, revealed in lilh report today thuti G.-ii Douglas MacArthur and Adm Cheater W. Xmi'ti were working on the invasion plans when Japan gaie up. The Kuyu-hu Invasion plan was .ailed "operative olytnpi. " The 1 higper M|*ring invasion was given I the . ode name “op.-,a>ion coronet”. With something l< a than l.ou-i, , Win actual combat tvroopx. MacArthur planned to assault defense foi.es numbering L'mMi.wm. In this he would have repeated tin- undertaking in western Europe. where Allied force* *ucve».»-1 fuily attacked enemy territory I stoutly defended by stiperfot numh< • Thin was po-Milile because ot ov v w helming Ailed superiority tn th. ait and at s< a. and tiperio •- ity of Allied weapon* Ihe assault on Kyushu was to have been made by th-- sixth army and tin- sth corps of marines. Divisions scheduled tor participation were army L’sth, 33rd. 40th. list. (3rd. 77th. Mst, Itsth. America', and Ist cavalry; marine. 2nd. 3rd. and sth. Th. attack on the Tokyo area would have been carried out by tiie Mh ami loth armies. Jointly comprising tune infantry, two armoied and three marine divisions; followed by Ist army, including 101 infantry and one airborne divit-; ions. Th.- divisions which would! hav.- comprised these armies were not identifh-d conclusively tit Marsh.iU' tejiotf. o Rolland Affolder With Local Loan Rob. J Gay. manager of the l» ial !.<>.i:i <'-> office in this city, unnoun. .-I today tu.it Rolland Af’.ol-d'-r of this >ity. recently di*charged from army service, ha- nceept-i-d position i.«t assistant nr-nager al the local office. Gas on Stomach I IditnS >• * bmslm w MwbU fwr kadi ' WIMO aSMMe* Sr Id MMNM IWlß.ul. ISMS* tos »M. tout atumttii mm imruum. umiir graaCTiM th* r*M«t atlna melr m M WMpUBtUe r*turf—■ad-.rinaa Ilka -Jim la lor ana y,'i:*a. 5* l.ia'lra Ball-ana b-lnt. caafan In • Mr « nua mum io w t« smwmsmmj smi it* pjjjFiji EVER HEAR OF DISHONESTY INSURANCE? That’s another name for a Fidelity Bond. Protects the employer against peculations and embezzlement. Employees welcome it because it is a proof of good character. Every business needs Fidelity Bonds* THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Repmmnng the A.tnx left liwmmo* Company e< HanfasO. Cmmcuom limißiiiil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

POLICE SMASH K-nweleMed Front foev »»*> ,t th.- real of 'he industry. n In other mujor labor disputes. ). striking dock workers tiod up , hhipping In the New York harlwr d aud AFT. bus drivers met with ~ Pacific Groyhouud lines in an a ! ,it'.-mpt to end a walkou' In seven I. i weote-m stales , n (in the brighter side was th.n settlement of a strike of ii eastern dyers. In th.- bustling New York har,ll i,or. the country's Urges’, more ,|- ihan 3«o ships lay idle ;>• the piers ~ I and lite lower harlmr was filled ~ I with vessels swatting dock space n as 35,m>« AFT. longshoremen re tnsined Ass their jobs In rebvllion against top union leadership Soldiers were called yesterday to uuioad tiie giant liner Queen HlUabelh as 17 tnaipships of the war shipping administration were ordered to sail wlihou. cargo The ships were to have carried k. 5.000 tons of supplies. Including s.ititti tons of perishable meat, to American troops in Germany Across th.- nation, the Califori nla state guard stood by in amici- ’ patiou of a possible renewal of i violence between rival AFT. film ,! craft unionists outside the giant ■ Warner Bro* studio gist fights flared sjmradlcally , yesterday, and six persons were hurt—one seriously—as non-strlk-I j ittg members of th.- International j Xlliam-e of Theatrical Stage Firn- ' ploycs AFT.t were barred from I the studio gates. ! I Whil. pi. k.-t* and non-strikrr>i. disputing Jurisdiction over 7s set I decorators, faced each other across the street. Warner Bro*. ’ j movie produciton remained at a ' standstill for the fifth consecuI live day. J Si-hwell.-nba. h offered his truce . plan after :ii<- coal operators had : rejected a proposal by Lewis. I which th. labor secre ary sup I ported, providing an immediate ' .-nd of the strike and early join. , i negotiation of disputed issues. ' The proposal stipulated that no ■ penalties would be levied against the striker*. l.ewis, likewise, turned down a coun erproposal which demanded ' that the operators* stand against negotiating with foremen’s unionmust be recognised. o ...— MACARTHUR ORDERS (Continued Ffom Page Onsi Near-famine conditions exist in northern Honshu, he qaid. Top priority will be given to imports of rice or its equivalent in ! grain, salt or raw cotton. Premier Baron Kijuro Shidehara reported to the Flmperor this afternoon shortly after the Japanese cabinet approved a draft of regu-i lations authorizing the new Pre j inter to take measure* to he/p en force the Allied censorship of Japlan’s postal and communication- • systems. Shid-ha, a * visit to tae Emperor ham* a- the demonstrators, who 1 included communists u-wly-releas-ed from imprisonment, marcii.-d in a downpour carrying umbrella**. ! red flags and banner-* demanding food and shouting tor removal of the Emperor.

I 1 * g® 111 —<K*d * aStt »* f < *7 kjmßOb PHMDINT NARRT S. TRUMAN is shown in Caruthersville, Mo.. where, first, he was feted at a dinner, top, and where, secondly, he addressed the throngs in attendance at the county fair, an annual event for the chief executive At the dinner, which preceded the fair s opening the president is shown seated center, talking to Gov. T*hil Dcnely of Missouri. On Tniman • right is Neil Helm of Caruthersville, a personal friend. whUe John Snyder, federal Joan administrator, is seated on his left (1 alt initio Ml SouodphotM)

! /On ra /I\ n I AS A TOOTH! 1

That’s Phillips 66 : THE HONEST OIL-FROM DEEP IN THE HEART OF OKLAHOMA!

Brother, if you want a clean, sweet, protective oil for lay your dough down for PhillipsIt’S clean because it rtartr clean, and we refine it c/e-«rr. Yc-’jir, we’ve g<»i a grudge against sludge —and the greatest cause of engine guck and muck is an oil that isn t as clean as it ought to be. i And the greatest thing about Phillip* 66 il-ttll iti (todgiit» Itkrintinf qnalitin art animpairta.

70$70$o'

Flyinq Instructor Has 2,900 Hours Ilt-x Shreve, a. sistan. flying instructor nt McComb Field, has 1,- !...<• flying hours to h:«* credit, 2.I<«. of w .ii n wen spent a* an In--tructor in th- army. He served as an army Instructor for 42 months and was stationed at Lakeland, ' F’la. Robert Met’ >mb. manager o f th. local airfield, .fated that Mr Shreve acquired hl* in-tiument (lying rating at Fort Wayne from Al Shurtt Beaidt-s the instrument rating, he ha* a , online. c|a| pilot'* c»-r .*icate and instructor's rating. He is qualified to instruct student.- on any ' single engined aircraft and is also qualified to fly paMengero anywhere in the I'nited Ftates. day er night, in instrument or contact weather. Free Flying Lesson To Be Given Weekly Bob McComb, manager of McComb field, is launching a novel (idea this Sunday t > -timuiate aviation interest in De itur Each week the name of a Decatur rest-d-nt will lie drawn, with the winner given the opportunity of taking a 15 minute flying bvson. without any charge, from McComb at the airfield. This lesson will la- given at 2 o'clock Sunday afterno-m. W’inner of the first drawing is Peter Schwartz., of Sls Ww*’ Monroe St. Mr. Schwartz, or any member of hi* family, may receive this les-

Wt- don’t claim the credit for this wonderful oil. We just had 4WW enough sense to recognize a great M job by Mother Nature-to tdie it out of the ground—and not to foot , with it too much! So when you change your oil % every two months (as you should if you want to keep a car under < r you) just tell that mao—full o’ Phillips!” You won’t find a more bant ft, natural lubricating oil in America!

Macklin Super Service .Madison & Third Sts. 4

* Lon bv .;>P- .ring at th- field Suu . * 1 day afternoon. , PLAN POSTWAR «< »Htlnued From Faac Owe) I : I sterling accounts drastically re- . du.cd with he balance refunded. . 1 The account* were acquired by British purcbaeei. from empire , and sterling points during the war. Here U the outline of the British aid program which probably . will emerge from the Anglo t American talk* at the end of the month: 1. The U. S. would (w-t Up a ,s.(Hm,(M>o.mm "line of credit” for 1 the British to uae like a drawing (account rather than ax a flat loan. 2. The British would draw on ' ' | their account ax the need for dol-1 ■', larx but only in case of need. J " I Britain will have a dollar deficit 1 ; -a need to buy more goods here ■ than she sells—hi world trade for •! at least three years, it Is extl1 mated. J 3. There would be no guarun- “ tee that 'he British would use all of the credit at their dixpoxal 2 in the drawing account. It is hop r cd that they would not need to' r I '

„ <gsßtr-»”—“ . f—fe A r Im 4W < y..i.'Ta A J'/ )' ' 1 W X. U r \ -wrwajnjMf v sSWiB' K ■i i i IJI i -I Sr-:' - I I -r-- — Ofc-.1l • fe'.Ol I / I I J '* « blsekti* loft, wool drew with setin scrol! applique; coatee, pink-beige crepe gown; row taWe a There are many new Ideas In cut and detail of the gowns shown for fall and winter 154latest innovations are a little more length, a little more fullness, a little more c “ aboVt u* H little more glamor than was seen during the war. The three Mainbocher drewc»excellent examples of this trend. Black satin in scroll applique on black wool indtvWJai (j tuck< 4 length frock, left. Full-Length sleeves are finished In wide baqcetet fashion, and tne <#■ on each side of a center seam. Pale pink-beige erepe with V-slashed neckline and a i der an embroidered bowknot es crystal and gold beads describes the l^ an ’ or . o y s ,“!‘; rt . «yri wr ‘ The third troek. right, hae a top es rose taffeta with bateau nocklin* « n<l ankle-1- , eJ sUk Jersey. Only the front of the skirt is gathered, and gold buffi* beads are u»r<> • on belt sad for the Baddace. I " . ''M •■ , ■ ..V, ' ’-s' ■- ' , - -.kj. <■- . .->r ■

WEDNESDAY, pg; iO . ■ T T ** T *' y . '"2" 11

I

Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Slh.

and that the m-re .'listen. -of (he credit would allow her to take holder steps in rejuvenating her trade. 4. There would be virtually no Hiring* attached to where Britain could use the money. American economists point out that it matters little to ux whether Britain spends the dollars here or whether she spends them in coun try A. B. or C, since ultimately the dollars must be spent here. 5. Interest rates and time for repayment have not crystallized yet. Interest will be low. however. th»- time for repayment long Americans are agreed that there should be a period of grace at the beginning — probably five years—during which Britain would no- lw» required to make any Tnt- j I .-rest or amortization payment. ARGENTINA'S IRON ((nnllniied From Fob* nori big Campo De Mayo army garrison. that his troop* would march on the capita! unless Peron quit. Authoritative sources said Peron still was at hi* home at 2:30 a. m. despite foreign rumors that he had fled from the country. Po- ’ lice cordoned off streets leading

*w| | Millon (. Weri Ji I’rcble

I ,l " ,1.... >, ■ Ilf Ilves. ' Wheih.i biorA ..fcgM Mvi 'y <•;(!. JM I still was n<>: . ~ ! j Inter Juan ! M I a !>! • K.i (th,. may hav. him poli'u .i 1 f.., .:.,m < a offh e in ~ , 'lou.-j, I s<n< •' !!•> <j,x; Should In .iioioiii <.>. 4u daey for the Hour.. . h- v-.j * ,j|,t ’«> inaiu in- a case, th. I-. ,:,| ,<• Jtl; porury ;n . ■ii!;.-, U of power. ■ Mli’M from loss of I BUOHM Oirist Women! If • Ing mofithiy periods tut y; jtetvgH “dragged oui"—this msy befcslß blood iron. 8o to L/du E. I i'sm T*strr»— one of the brat h:ee mil I help build up rM bl vd is rat sal Finkham sTsUtUan aardiiapeß i e»t blood iran wtUc* |W rai We Folio# label dUccucni. lyiia L Piß‘h« f (!’s TAW3I I