Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PxWahH Mvory Btaataf ti«>l Bund*> By THU DBCATtm DEMOCRAT 00. Incorporate*! entered *t the Deeatnr, Iwl, Peet Offteu aa Me«te CteM Mntter. J. H. Haller - Preeldent A. 1. Hottoow**. Bee r, a Bee Mgr Dtck D. Better Vlee-Pretedent •etourlpttoft Batea Blade Copiaa . , „■ I .01 One week by carrier - JO By Mali In Adam*, Allen, Jay and Well* eonntlaa, Indiana, and Mercer and Van Wert coentlee, Ohio, 14 66 yer ryar; |2.60 fqr six months; 31 35 tor throe months; 10 cento for one month. Use where: 66.50 yer year; 11.00 tor ate mouths; 11.66 tor three months; 00 c«nta for one month. Men and women la the armed forces S 3 60 per year or 11.00 for three months. Advertising Retos Made Known on Application, National Ropreoentatlvo XCHEERCR A CO. 11 Lexington Avenue, Now York, M E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. The average axe of the ecient--Ist* that developed the atomic bomb wan slightly more than twenty-nine years. —<O—Ou— You backtMi the boy* who backed the attack. Now show your loyalty by purchasing Liberty Bond* to help them get home. Victory bond savings are a good way to build up a cash surplus so that you can buy the things you want when the fear of inflation lias passed. —o The county treasurer's office reports the collection of 3237.351 between May and November, an excellent showing Adams county citIrens pay their taxes and we doubt if there is one in the state in which there are fewer delinquencies. —o The 1946 license plates, black and old gold, are here and will be available January Ist. The numbers are similar to those of previous years ranging from 518,701 to 522.300 with only one tag being required for each car. O—O Shall we improv.- the hospital? It ought to be done, not because of its location but because every citizen is a potential user of its facilities and the better it is. the mure efficient service can bo rendered. o—o G. O. P. leaders in Indiana are finding the beer busmens about the hottest potato they ever tried to handle. Evansville broke loose a week or two ago and now a similar bust-up i* reported from Elkhart county, o—O0 —O To build the home* and factories required for tbe postwar period. we will need fewer planners and more brick masons and carpenters. The bottleneck for the next few years will be the scare-' ily of men and materials to do the work now being planned by Individuals and architects •—O-o—— PresMMt Truman has proclaimed Thursday. November 22nd to he Thanksgiving Day and the occasion should be reverently observed. There are many difficulties In this uostwar period and much yet to be don. but we all have had an abundance o f blessing f° r which we should thank Almighty God. -e -o — With only about sir thousand dollars so far contributed to the local commuuity and war fund and the campaign closing thL> week it looks as though we will fall tar short of the quota goal of 116.&W. However, a number of reports are etUJ to come in and the total may be better than now seems possible ■ *

Borne good friend ought to scud Governor Gate* a compass for Christmas. He started to Greencastle and wound up at Greensburg. eighty miles away from hl* date for an Armistice Day speech. With nearly half the campaign over Indiana ettixea* have bought only 26*% of thv bond quota. Lets step on It ■ ■ e-o Congressman Lu4>«w favors a world peace holiday combining Armistice Day and other special occasion* for honoring the sold lore who have fallen In battle or died later He proposes It be ded Rated Io peace as well an an oc caslon for remembering th.- brave men who have given all for their , countries and says it would be the first world wide holiday Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war until a few weeks ago in recovering from a severe heart attack at his home near Huntington. N. Y. The war has shortened the lives of many great m« n who carried responsibilities too heavy for their ago. No man has work’d more earnestly or constantly for his beloved America than did tills gentleman and grand statesman o—o Thanksgiving Dny union services will be held at the First Evangelical church next Wednesday evening Rev. Feller will read the proclamation. Rev. Steiner will i give the scripture reading. Rev. ; White will offer prayer, Rev. Me- ' I’heet.-rs will give the sermon and Rev. Moser will dismiss the meeting with prayer. Yon are Invited to attend. Surely we all have much to be thankful for this year. The war is over and we have been bountifully bleared. , ■■■ o—o I Hon. Cordell Hull, former arc- I retary of state, has been awarded the 1646 Nobel Prize for the part he played in founding the Vnlt-d Nation* Organization. If any one ever earned and deserved such an honor it is Mr. Hull for regardless of what happens to th. charter, it was a determined effort to bring peace to the world The distinguished Mr. Hull expressed sincer gratifleation for the award but warned that the struggle for peace must be “intensified and broadened if the human race is pre served in this new and dangerous atomic age" The world congratulates Mr. Hull and thanks him for the good be has performed as a public servant —o—o—Going Some:The world has been shrinking steadily In recent years as Increasing aerial sp*ods reduce to a matter of hours th*- time required to reach any objective England once boasted of Its "splendid isolation.'* Then ram*’ the submarine and ibe plane. America seemed immune to any threat of aggression l-ehlnd the broad barriers of the Atlantic and Pacific. This security has vanished with development of jet propel V-d planes and robot rockets and bombs. Aerial research of the postwar period scarcely has started, but n> w marks already have been posted by models unveiled in later stages of the conflict A jet plane, flying four times over a measured course has giv-n Great Hrltaln the world's speed record. Radar and camera checked the man made comet's average speed at 606 miles an hour. On one run the ship flashed by at 611 miles. Even more dizzy rates He ahead American planes flew non-stop from Japan to Washington. Flight ranges also will steadily Ims In creased. No Isolation, no Immunity to sudden and utter destruction remain. The only cecaae Itea in mans realization that scientific horror cOmMU nations to, uwke

peaceful adjustment of their difference* ludianapohs Star. ■ ■II i 1g Trenty Years Ago Today _ # N iv. 15. IM& •“ Sunday I Modern Etiquette I 9y ROBERTA Lil Q If oae i* introducing two persens it is ip good form to say. •Mr*. Wilson, meet Mis. Jones"? A N». If I* •* nreeesary to nsv r u word "m*’et" It wnld be bet re.- to *ay. "Mr*. WIMon. I want u to meet Mrs. Jone<" Q Fh mid dry rakes. *uch as la ly fige-s and macaroon*, be broken as as -h bl’e l» taken’ A. No. It is better to take email bit*.! out of them. Q Should a man always rise when lx kig introduced? A. Yes, always, regardless of whether the other person i* a man or a woman, old and young. ■—— *> _ — I Household Scrapbook | I Ry ROBERTA Lid ♦ ♦ Peaches Place peaches to be skinned In a wire luisket and slip the basket Into a kettle of boiling water fnr a second or two The peach -'kins will t’’en slip off easily. Peaches treated in tht* way rctiiin their shape and have a better color. Cake Baking If one usually has trouble in removing a freshly baked cake frtwn IM pan. try lining the pan wit') waxed paper before putting in the l itter Stains Smear tea or fruit rtain* with glycerine and leave for a few hours. Then wash In warm soapy water. O COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Eastern Mid. Oil A Supply Co. to Bryce A. Daniels, part inlot 262 In Decatur. May Mult* to Lawrence F. Grote, 20 acre® in Preble Twp. for 11500 Martin Bultemeter to Kathleen Heimann. 2'» aerre In Preble Twp Kathleen Heimann to Martin Bultcmricr, 20 acre* in Preble Twp. Dora H. Fairchild to Th’*mas L FatrchlM. parts inlot* 666 w 667 in Decatur. Vilas 8< hlndler to Lewis Habegger. inlet 214 In Berne. Lewis Habegger to Vila* A 8< h.Tidier, inioi 244 in Herne. Vilas Ht-hindler to Irewis Habeggar, 7’4 acre* in Monroe Twp. The Berne Hl-Way Hatchery, tec. to Lewi* Habeggre, 26b acres In M <nree Twp. Habegger to Vila* A. Schindler. 10 acres In Monroe Twp Henry B. Heller, exe utor to Bernard Staub. Inlot 2<>7 In Decatur for 38.900. Bernard G. Staub to Della C. Miller, part inlot 593 in Decatur. Lodema Downing to John Stucky. Inlot 284 In Geneva. Lecta Connell to Hay W. DullMr, Inlrt 803 in Decatut. Grover C. Moser to Jeroham Yoder. 1 acre in Hartford Twp Naab M Lehman to Leah Carroll. Inlet 339 In Berne Ri-hard E. Perry to Oscar Fry, inlot 49 in Decatur Elmer Inntger to Sam Nussbaum. Inlet 453 in Bern -. Ssm Nussbarm t > Elmer Innlger, inlot 453 in Berne. Caroline Wtaterrgg Ellis Lehman. part of outlet 3 in Herne, Jacob B. Schwartz to Ray V, Sharp, 2<i sires n Monroe Twp. lamira Baumgartner to Wilbert E. Irehmsn. 2.7 acres in Monroe Twp for 33.000 Mary HI h, guardian to Harve Rie*c», 7% acres in Monroe Twp. Lor 31.900. Allen J. KDtler t, Lase Grimm, inlol 78 in Decatur. J* ob W. Schindler :o Philip P. Hs’eer, 28.8 acres in French Twp. Iltfjr W. Coon to Cteybourn* Houle .Magee. Inlot 261 in Berne. Edward Tonnelier to George H. Sprague, 100 acres in Root township. F >yd J. Bripksnyer to WHssam C. Grandimard, inlot io in Linn Grove. G R*my Birrly, Comm, to Ed ward Koftnv, 80 acres ,n Washing ton Twp. for 311.600. GrlEtften Clifford to l-eota Con nell, part of Inlot 83 in ftetmtur. Grace E. Walters to William G Smith, part of oulht 290 in Decatur for 32.650. Esther A. Ei< henberger to Edward Etohenberger, part inlot 381 in Berne. Samuel E. Haggard to Ira E Me Bride, inlot 45 In Monroe. Harmon F. Kraft to Arthur D Beeler, inlot BSI In Dmatur. Edward Yghne to Malcolm F. Locke inlot 823 in Decatur. Blanche N Aisshire to Chester BuuG>. 132.49 Mrqp to Waba.ii twp

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Floyd L. Rupert to Bryson CFellers. 38 acres in Jefferson twp. John W. Cook to 0. J Harmon. Inlot 751 in Decatur. Robert A. Light to Harold Shoaf, io arras in St. Mary's twp Edwin F Boknmht to laiwrencc Nelson, imit outlet In Decatur. Lola P. .MackllD to Marlon C. Whitrtait. Inlot 847 hi Dmatur. Alice O Christen tn F.dward Whit right, Inlot X4s in Dutatur. Russell K. Gru n. guardian, to Edward Whit right, into! 849 in De < atur. •Francis A. EUiworth to Geraldine Heimann, le s f.i Dc itiir and land in Washington and Root twp® Geraldine Heimann to Francis V Ellsworth, lot* In Ibcntur and land in Washington and lto*t twpa. Edward R. ft vans o Ralph Gantz, inlol 90 in Decatur. Eliza C. Spangler to Truman H. Goldner, 53 acres In Preble Iwp fnr 14.500 G«ra!d Strickler so Virgil W Doyle. Inlot 903 in Decatur.

INDONESIAN STRONG ICMtiaMd rrem Paa* *»•♦» mopped up rapidly. Despite the fighting, British supplies and reinforcements were reported moving through- the port area at a rapid rate. The Madras (•xtment arrived yesterday to join the Sth Indian division and the Dutch Aneta news agency uald elements of the 23rd Indian division a to* were In the city. British caxualtire were reported relatively light thus far. although six officers and 169 men were listed o* mirelnx O— Plant Is Picketed By Union Members South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 15 — (CPl—The Bcndix Home Appliances, Im-., plant was picketed today by members of the UAW-CIO, who lost their jobs last August when the firm discontinued the manufacture of home washers I here. t'nion spokesmen xald the company violated Its contract when it failed to give the workers employment at its Chicago. 111., or Clyde, O, plants. Philip W. Beyers. chairman of the appliance division of the local union, said that only maintenance men, army and navy officials, and company officials whose purpose was Inventory for the armed forces would be permitted to enter the plant. — 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatu'

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Democrats Discuss Congress Elections • i ■! mini*— Democrat Editors Meet This Weekend i Indianapolis, Nov. II—(VP)— • The 1946 congressional election ■ picture monopolized top billing today on the Indiana Democratlc • party program. 1 State chairman Fred F. Bays general election, now looming a* ' said the spring primary and fall the next major event on the political calendar, would come up for 1 considerable discussion this weekend when th> Indiana Democratic editorial association meets at French Lick. Bays said the state committee would discuss the congressional picture and that editors and party leaders would look over a portion I of tbe field of prospective candidates during tne association * annual fall outing. Meanwhile, a dlatrict-hy-distrlct survey showed that at least 20 persons, one of them a woman, were mentioned a* possible seekers of 11 seats In the national house of representatives on the Democratic ticket. The woman was Mrs. Edith Griswold of Pern, a school teacher and widow of former Rep. Glenn Griswold. Mrs. Griswold, who nearly won the nomination two years ago, whs mentioned as a possible candidate from the Fifth district. Party leader* observed that many of the men on the prospect list were army officers in world war 11. some of them still in service but anticipating Inactive status by next spring. One of Indiana's two Democratic representatives. Ray J. Madden of Gary, will seek re-election In the First district ((Lake county) to a third two-year term in WashingI ton. The other, Rep Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, may drop out of the house race in the 11 th district (Marion county) In favor of a campaign for hi* party's nomination as U. R. Senator. Ludlow faced the prospect of a stiff fight for tbe senatorial nomination in the party's state convention next summer. If he makes a bid for the office, now held by Republican Raymond E. Willis of Angola, he may face former Governor M. Clifford Townsend., who whi report’d currently sounding out his popularity over the state i Two other* were mentioned as

sanatoria! possibiiittea. One waa former itosto B-nd Mayor Jenna 1. pavey. Tha other, whose friend* were reported prodding him to enter the roes.- was Harper Fowler, Bloomington, a professor in the Indiana University school of law. The other nine house «e«ts are held by Republicans, all of whom have served at least two two-year term*. Charges Wild Parly At Fort Harrison Charges Husband Is Held Incommunicado Indianapolis. Nov. 15 - (UP) The wife of an army pbotographer <harg*>d today that her ser geant .' iieband had been held incommunicado at Fort Benjamin Harrison for 10 week*. She said he had snstpped pictures rs nude entertainers at a stag party for visiting Utln-Ainerican general* last April. Mrs. WitaW Bauer said that whil*> her husiMMXl, N-Sgt. Frederick Hauer, s' native of Germany, was under guard at Fu»t Harrison, an army officer and two "plain dolhea men" ransacked the couple's apartment and confiscated prints of the stag partv pictures. Inquiry by newsprper reporters into Mr*. Bauer'e charges brought the comment from a fifth service command public relations spokesman that t’be Bauer case wse “one of the few things in the army that are still secreL" "Thia firecracker is no hot we don't even talk about it over the telephone." said the public rehitioos officer, Lt. Col. Joseph Deutxihle. * DeutMhle raid the army and the Federal Bureau of Investgiatlon were i nducting a jilnt inquiry in Lie case and that a "derMion" might l>e made within 24 hoars. Mrs. Bauer said h*-r husband was "ordered" to take pictures of the stag party last April 2 at Fort Harrison. She said South Atnericau army dignitaries were guests along with high ranking U. B. army authorities and Indiana alite officials. BRITISH CLEAR (CoaUBMd From Pegs onai the streets. A detachment of the British sixth airborne division was rushed in to aid the police and the tommies opened fire when the mob

refuMsi to break off the atteeh. The police and soldiers arrested au undiecloewd munbsr of rioter* and by 10 p m. bed restored com plete order throughout the area. Later It was announced thgt the entire city had been placed under a dark-to-dawn curfew with no one allowed on the street* during those hours without a special per alt. Jerusalem itself was quiet last night, although a few incidents were reported during the 12-hour general strike called In protest against British Immigration restrictions. Tel Aviv disorders began about 7 p. m. when a Jewish mass meet ing was called in the center of the city. After several Inflammatory speeches In which the American intervention was denounced a* maneuver to confuse world opinion, a group of alaiut 200 youths broke away from the meeting and marched on the government build Ings

4 om w^crc * sit Onl y one side to U railroad frocks L# Folks who are better off in our hcroer have come .-JK w town live on the west able of the homes .. . and rgilrond track*. We've got a lake *.«.. t■ Wf ,| there, and the local park, and low social definition some real nice land. F roni „ hrrr , fc There used tobe a phraM*“from down to tUrr®,,,., the wrong side of the tracks." It for what a m* a * meant what yon think ... but tolerance for hh Ind, yon don't hear It any more. Not opinions, whrthtr WiJß' since Charite Jenkins came home poor, like- Lsr or with the Purple Heart, and Wil- upearc or the <<,««■ He Wells got the Silver Star, a great thtog-tubrastf ■ There tea t any “wrong side” of , g Ute railroad tracks now! Kj And that change is going on all over America... where our (J “ Copyright, 1915,1'ivtJ ttato * I \f\ t *I \ ■ Imh l I ■He ±Z GOODYEAR I Al - } I teBRMRiIIW . 'ii//2 9 A j I \ iff No guagawork gb< dt lt . Teste run over thousand* pJ ’ mi | M , how Goodyaar Ures give tread Tag! operator* con»i*tenßty f«P° doClort , > to 35 thousand miles or more; farmer*motorists from coast to coast, prai*e them «j lor outstanding performance. That * whY win Goodyear has stamped them DeLuxe. - • | V why it's so smart to go DeLuis w ■ Goodyear. good/^e^ ll Glen Oswalt, Mgr. phone & 121 N. Sectmd St.

SEE • 1 ‘';sl W M ’">'r . k*' 1 "“ i! ,n> is* 6 d I |_ UM4o "'y IM