Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Armistice Day Is Observed By World ■ Fighting In East Mars Observance By United Pres* The United Stairs observed Ils first peace time Armistice day since 1941 with Sunday services throughout the nation and the world for the dead of both world wars. Observance in u world at peace of the 2*th anniversary of the armistice which ended the flrat world war was marred by fighting In Indo-Chlna, Java and Man churls. In Washington, President Truman, British Prime .Minister Clement Attlee and Canadian Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie Kina Interr opted discussions on the atomic bomb to lay wreaths on the tomb of America's unknown soldier. King George VI placed a wreath on a Whitehall monument In lx»ndon honoring 1.500,AM English dead of the two world wars. Throughout the United States the observance extended through today with banks, stock exchan- j Res. federal offices and many ; private businesses closed. (Il's In Japan marked the until-

NOTICE There will he a special meeting of Carpenters Local Inion Xo. 2109, Tuesday, Nov. 13th at R:oo p , m . at the Rice Hotel. A class of 22 will receive the obligation. A social hour and luncheon will follow the business meeting. Mr. Clarence Lines of Fort Mayne will he the guest speaker. All members are requested to lie present. Hubert Sprunger. Pres. S Do yM suffer fcw> | from MONTHLY | I lima lEKin wt* hv weak, tiitd tssksm? If functional periodic disturbances make you fee] nervous, tired. r<-«tlcaa—-st such times try this great medicine —ldtdla S. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken regularly—tt tielps build up resistance against such distress Also a grand Stomachic tnulc Follow label Jirecuons 4^6 GM** SS3K

» — BWBBMNBBWMWPB THISE CHAITS, taken from General Henry H. I Arnold * third repott of the Army Air Forces s&§ai I _l_. .I—l. J I to the Secretary of War. Illustrate U. S. bomb iMIEBBi * t 'SI tonnages dropped. U. S. sorties and the aircraft giftMg | ,„ losses and casualties of the U. S., Germany and i, I- i dropped in North Alri< TWBB B Italy against Germany. AAF casualties include Bfiß BBWwf ■ ’ I our personnel killed, wounded, and missing. In- H&H ' '' I tangible and unpredictable factors, according to TOTAL AAF BOMB TONNAGE IN EUROPEAN WAR the report, make difllcult an accurate account of I war costs in lives and material. However, in- gap? I teresting conclusions can be drawn from the sta- ■ fifties depicted here. Our allies, states the re- _ _ port, gave us precious time to develop a success- BM|BMB ful military machine; time to prepare after a war «aBK t 1 has started will not be given u» once again. I TOTAL AAF BOMB TONNAGE IN PACIFIC WAR ' I hTT S TOTAL AAF SORTIES IN EUROPEAN WAR TOTAL ENEMY AIRCRAFT LOSSES IN COMBAT. EUROPE JJ- BS v *' ■ 1 sH Tiiii ■ i H TOTAL AAF SORTIES IN PACIFIC WAR TOTAL tN £ My AIRCRAFT BOSSES IN COMBAT PACIFIC I I I lllli 1 1 1 i 1 111. i-i L— M.j —I 1,1,1, ,1 ,i i L_ |e 50000 1,000.000 i,seo.ooo JB & 10000 20,000 30,000 ■■MMBBHBBI I' ' H I J TOTAL AAF AIRCRAFT LOSSES IN COMBAT, EUROPE lOYnrnOl s I 11 0 1 TCf * l MF CASUAI,IES IN EUROPEAN WAR | I |TCTUktf»l»cnn LOSStS IK COMSM. PACIFIC 'O* i | 111111 iiiii h 1111111 Bl 1.111

verssry In Tokyo yesterday with a wild west rodeo in the Meljl baseball stadium. Special trains from all section of the country brought thousands of soldiers to the show. .More than l.uou French and American soldier* paraded through the streets of Reims. Scene of Germany's surrender In World War If. Throughout the European continent natives blanketed the graves of war dead with flower*. In Saigon—capital of strife-torn Indo China —the day was marked by an early mass and a review of British, Indian and French troops. Marshal Zhukov led the Red army observance In Berlin where a huge monument was dedicated to tusalan soldiers killed in the battle for the city The statu* of a Red army soldier was unveiled in the TeirKarten before the ruined Nazi reichstag building. A review of five Russian battalions included one company each of French, American and British troops. —o - Striking Students Return To Classes ■mi ii — Gary High School Students Return

I- • Gary. Ind., Not 12 (UP) P White students of Froeltel high I school, who struck Oct. 29 to proI test the presence of neKrocs in . ' he school, returned to their class . room* today. ■ Schoo) officials said that while > attendance records were not com- ' i plete I hey believed that most of ! the five hundred strikers camo to | classes this morning. The striking pupils were asked I by crooner Flank Sinatra, who . addressed a -tiiden croup here Nov I, to return to school as "a personal favor" to him. By unanimous vote the students agreed at a brief meeting yesterday to end the strike after Leonard l.evinda, a spokesman for the strikers, urged during a brief meeting that they go track to their I classes ||,. cited a recent warn- ; ing by hr ('lenient f. .Malan, state supeiintendent of m bool-. that i Indi.in.i law makes parents rei spot ii,|e f ((r keeping children under |(l in s< hool. Levinda quoted .Malan that the I superintendent would "look Into the situation if the pupils return I to classes lie added he felt confident that .Malan would "adjust . tin- situation to our satisfaction.’’ YAMASHITA APPEALS • Uesiinued Fr»m Page Onri | ly-familiar gamut of muiTior by lire, bayonet and grenade, rape ' and cannahallsm, all sworn to by Filipinos and Americans wiio stir- ' Vlved th miiMHiicre.

THREE POWERS K'nwt tawed From Page Owe) asked for a ‘‘maximum and final ‘ list" of her territorial and economic demands In Asia and Europe. Attlee's position was that the only demands to be considered would be those regarded by the UHSH us vital to her national security. A big three conference then would be held to examine face-to-face the Russian position, if Britain ami the United States > agreed that the Russian demands were acceptable for a ‘'final'' settlement, efforts would be made to sec Ilia! they were granted — but again only on lite condition of complete Soviet adherence, support and cooperation with UNO on future issues. .Mr Truman In his public utterances has taken the position that the secret of the atomic huntb — the technical know-now if Its production — should be held right where it is now until the world peace organization is sufficiently powerful to control its use. Ami ultimately, the president looks forward to a world In which the use of atomic energy for destructive purposes will be outlawed. Russia In recent weeks has been openly restive uliout the atomic bomba. Foreign commissar V. M. .Molotov last week warned sharply that atomic energy must not be

swung as a club for political strength, fie promised the Russian people they would have atomic energy and "many other things.” Russia's attitude was represented as having led Attlee to the conclusion that the United Slates. Great Britain and Canada must find away to share the bomb secret with all permanent members ot the i'No security council, in addition to the U. S. and Britain, the permanent members are Rus sla. France and China. Attlee, however, wants a guarantee that future discoveries of similar nature will be shared by all parties to the pool of secret weapons. Yesterday's conference was held after the president, Attlee and .Mackenzie King attended Armistice day exercises at Arlington national cemetery. ASK ALL CANADA (Continued From Page Onsl w —. mu, i i i —— to sei up his plant in Omaha, city of his birth, by the governor of Nebraska, the mayor of Omaha, and other Nebraskans. In other major labor developments; 1. Kan Francisco was threatened with a bread famine by a strike of AFL bakery drivers over demands for higher wages. All major bakeries in the bay area < loscd in joint protest against the strike, cutting off from fin to 90 penrent of the city's bread supply. 1 2. Isolated AFL locals partici-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

patlng In the long standing north west lumber Strike began to back down on demands for a 11.10 in-dustry-wide minimum hourly wage, and Hemet-Solvay workers at Tonawanda. N. Y. returned to work after a successful mediation meeting. ,'i. U. 8. Steel president Benjamin Fairless told secretary of labor l<ewls 11. Schwellenbach that collective bargaining on the CIO steelworker's demand for a 12 aday wage Imost would get nowhere until the Ol'A authorises Increased steel prices. The union Is scheduled to take a strike vote Nov. 25. I Strikes In 35 slates Idled a t oia I of 25(1,000 workers, according to a United Press count. The labor management conference In Wash'ngton. D. C., was in recess until tomorrow, when CIO president Philip Murray was expeeled to resume attempts to vote the genera) wage issue Into the conference agenda. Industry delegates were reported last night tn be considering "some constructive stand on wages" on the grounds that the conference should not Ignore the question—basic Issue In most current Isbor disputes.

HOPE BRIGHTENS (CMtlaae* Pram Page Owe) agent*") The Chungking government <mf<i 20ft of Its representatives were conferring with the Russians In Chang < him in an effort to obtain per-

NEW GIANT X-RAY The Latest Development in 50 Years of X-Ray Research

I IQQC— Roentgen, in Ger•O** many, discovers wytiteriou* powerful ray, asm** it ’'X”—the unknown. One year later, W. D. Coolidge, student at 11.f.T., begins •specimen!Ing with sesys. First xray tabes were nbout 36,000 volts, w IQI'l- Dr. W. D. Cool--13 IO idge, at General Electric, invent* revolutionary new x-ray tube. First reliable meMaxi of controlling x-ray*. This tabs was 100,000 volte. ft ifi9n- Cao(M >* iw£V a completely insulated tube and transformer for a thoroughly safe xrsy unit. The Ant wholly safe, convenient and adequate dental x-ray outfit caste out of this.

mission for the landing »t *•-’ Homilist troop transports -n No-vfet-lield airfields In ManrhurLi Lt. G«n Hsiung Hhlh Hui. chief of Chiang's military council In ' MancJwti la. returned to Chungking yesterday, presumably to report to the Generali-Bimo on the progress of tin- negotiations. There was no word, however, aS Io the Russian attitude. It was emphasized that th«- airiMirne movement, If It la Uhdertaki>n, would be made In American planes transferred to Chinese own enship and pilcted by Chines ■ airmen. Vbe Altai. Banlel E Hartley, commander of the American naval forces that transported Ch ang s troops to the northern coastal porta just below the Manohurlati border, stepped hifo the crisis again yeste.dsy with a new up peal for a peaceful settlement of the communist-nationalist dash. Barliey admitted that the danger of fulhsetle civil war was greater than at any time since the defeat of Japan, when both nationalist said comtnimfsta forces began a race for possession of Manchuria He warned, however, that there Is a definite possibility of Mau- < 'utlu emerging as a geparate state imilar to outer Mongolia which hurt Imcome more or less a Russian satellite unless the oppcalng faction* come to agreemen' without war. — 0 — — New buses made ot aluminum WHgh from one and one-half to two tons less than previous models.

BBBBBi v ~JL. 1 |aß& ■ ' I -• : - 'X B jfi * r 8 b’- J ' sJi Jj£ -1 Ww# K9M| iww J' 'tJl. H; ' , EH,,,. 'ftWWßy «SKfc*S<-’ ■'' 1945-NEW G-E 100-MILLION-VOLT “BETATRON”!

This 130-ton giant whirb electrons, tiniest parto of atoms, faster than man has ever been able to speed them before. So fast that they make the nearly 17-foot circular orbit of a doughnutshaped vacuum tube 250,000 times in l/240th of a second, and, striking a tungsten target, produce x-rays of 100-miUion-dectron volts! Dr. E. E. Cliarlton, left, and W. F. Westendorp, G-E scientists, designed this new machine, which generates x-rays over a thousand

GENERAL » ELECTRIC

I INDONESIANS USING (Turn To i'Mfs I, Column 1) Nakamura, the two ranking Japanese commanders in Java before the surrender, are now awaiting trial in Singapore for c*-lng up their armies' weapon* •« lh, ‘ N-b lonalists In deHance of allhd ordeis. WELCOMED IN (Turn To Paas •. Column I) fmcement depot,"they were being taken on to Washington and then to their separation centers. The party proceeded io “ hotel where Eisenhower and his wife were to stop during their brief visit In ’he city. At 2:30 P- m. the general was to participate in a vast Armistice day parade. o . i - — Jap Military Court Convicts Officers Guilty Os Torture Os American Fliers Talhoku. Form »sa. Nov. 6—(Beiayeli (UP) A Japanese military -ourt convicted Major \ <«*hfo i Maklzawa and (’apt. Yoshio Nakino today of charge* ”f torturing two American flirt*’ Ens. Edwin J. Waritnek and Lt Ted Hart (hometown’ unltaied).

More Goods for More People at Less Cost

Th* emtrt recommended Iq. month prison terms for each de- ■ fendant. it was believed to Im* the first case In which the Japanese have tried their own war criminals. The Japanese army judiciary department aald that when Allied Investigators arrive it would turn over evidence in five similar caees. Neither defendant, under Japan <«.> law for wartime cases, was permitted to have counsel. Maklzawii admit ted torturing Warasi k on Oct. 19, 1944 because the ensign refused "to give information al*ou( a naval task force." PemHi were lnterla<<-d Imtween .Mnranwk's fingers and Maklzawa < ordered a Holdler to »tep on his hand* He also was forced to kneel with a bar behind his knees while i he was iteaten across the face I with a leather strap tor 10 minutes Waraseck was eent to Tokyo tt>; further questioning and his fat<wim unknown here. Nakano woo convicted of torturing Hart last May 12 for refusing to give information beyond 1 his name and serial number and adopting "an arrogant attitude." He was one of four U. 8. fliers brought here from Talchu. The cwptain admitted "having four privates help him force two quarts of water down Hart and then jumping on his atomaih. Il.irt was Interned here nnd released by Allied teams in Beptem her. o 1 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

times as intone as the early Coolidge tube-with a wave length of 0.00025 Angstrom unite, up in the cosmic ray band! These rays will penetrate a thickness of rnetal considerably greater than even the 2,000,000-volt x-ray unit. But more important still may be the uses of these super x-ray machines in medical and atomic research. G. E. is making them available to medical science for experimental therapy. Gc/wrai Electric Company, Schenectady. N. Y.

MONDAY, Nqvemi,, ■

—' I ’ norl ' 11 Sil " <' 1942 (C « * irl • I, * > MprowSJ*! n' ,n " y ,Os • I 'Ober of ] ,h '’ w '"» «n m2?’* J 1»45 o> *»*ti t | J|

. hundrerSSß "y th.- u,,, 2 '’ w G A """ l ’“ •’ Relief AfJ ForYourcJ Rerm laden pttaaSSW to soothe and flamed brnnchSi ai-'-?® bran*.-. Tell W aerstandmg you CREOMUUii forCouzht CheitCobklmi

’Jbi UvL-S /Vi! jjfe 1 <'"« 'dr- derd-* • «* *a 200,000-volt “defe therapy" tube with wain* c«M>led tarx<-t. Thu hifbrf voltage tube (r«stly reduced time required Fsr s-eay treatneaua tbiAk. /<! 'w SAf4— General Fleet* lOjJbutldiniulti-enrt** tubes produritiK volt x-rsy*. Inetalv" ■ Mercy Hratpiud, Chicasw •nd Swedish lloepitsL Seattle, the* units Mw been iu constant use evw ■inoVe - _^ r z Tfet./ / 4JL» r x l lOXn l.non^J - IwtVvoli unit. pi u ’*"**' useful to medrtne t nd duatry. Fifty m of units built by X H»T Corporation used ‘“ L warpsnduction cv'""'*] to England. s-rsy.