Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MRS. MERLIN DUNBAR i< Fran* !•«■» Oar I burg Siu- m »uivlvwl by her husbaud atnl <m« »<m. Thmitß* Collier pthst of a II SC army Uun<«. three bruLiflw. Heimuli of Chha mo. Ilaivey of Salem amt Holmii of S««itisi>uig atul one slstar. Mia Hertha Johnami us Scutisburg -Mr. Dunbar lx a native of Wants ooUM* ty and *a« ettKuged In tea.hlna achool prior to aoinx Into the batik See Kenneth Runyon for Insurance of all kinds*. Automobile, Fire, Liability. Decatur Insurance Agency Established INM7 Above Schmitt Market Office Phone 386 Res. Ph. 844 Lt MiLUiO Rheumatism. Neuritis, Arthritis. | Periodic Pains. Neuralgia and I all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound W G. Tablets. Guaranteed. At all Drug Stores, or send 11.00 to Union Phaimacal <’o. Bluffton. Indiana

L » fte test ~ retire® test i

I *ThJS new Army Retirement Plan doesn't coat me a penny, and yet I can retire after 20 years of service with a good monthly * income as long as i live. And remember — I'll Hill be under 40! * "Why, if I wanted to PAY for a plan that would give me the same retirement income that I will get as a Master Sergeant, it would take just about MM out of my pay envelope every month. "And think what it will mean to ms. We’ll be able to do the things most people • can never afford to do. Travel. Go places. Do things. But most important, we'll have financial security. "In the meantime, I’ll have a good job in the Army that will pay me well. I’ll be

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT *

1. Enlistments for 1 ’.3, 2or 3 years. (Onegear enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with at least fl months’ service.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to .”.4 years inclusive, except for men now in the Army, who may raenlist at any age. and for former service men, dejwnding on length of service. 3. .Men recniisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1946. 4. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in the history of our Army. 5. An increase in the rnenlistment bonus to |so for each year of active service since such bonus was lat paid, or since last entry into service. 6. Up to *.W days* paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough travel paid to home ami return, for men now in the Army .who reenlist. 7. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. t. Mustenng-out pay (based upon length of service > to all men whoare discharged to reenlist. 0. Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years’ service- or three-quarters pay after 30 years’ service. Ail previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 10. Benefits under the GI Bill of Kights. 11. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 13. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 13. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance.

E 1 U.S. Army | I A '’ " " I( J ° , p/ ,>r *l .' -.- -■■ „ ■ '

ins bttslnssa In Indianapolis. Eimeral s»rvi<ea for Mrs Dunbar will be held at the Flanner ABuchanan funeral home hi huliatiapolla Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. with Ihiilhl In Crown Hill i einviory. SEVERIN SCHURGER (Turn To Paga I. Column 4» Captain Hi liuwr Is a graduate I of Decatur Catholic high school. I He was graduated from Indiana l„iw school in 1940 and concluded his senior year as president of The (’all He received his LLH degree from Indiana University and was admitted to practice law in Indiana supreme and circuit courts ill 1939. He op ned Ills office in ! this city in 1940 and will resume his praetlca in offices at 119’4 Second street URGES ALLIES PULL (Contfnusd Prom Page One) nian .liaises that recent uprising there were Soviet inspired, the nob* -aid. this government is asI Miinlna that the Novltt govern I meiii is issuing new iiistrmtione n krepilu with I'he Te.i-ali tieclarI lltloH. o .Man trill) lives only tu* ue love* ; and servos, he dies just to the ex tent that he hurto and destroys, i I

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1 getting fine training in a good trade. You’ll get a family allowance, too. "Not a bad proposition, ia it* honey? ; Aren't you glad you're the wife of an t Army man?” ' * * * The ability to retire at half pay at any time after 20 year* of service, and on up to three-quarter* pay after it) years, is only one of many important privileges offered in the new Armed Force* Recruitment Act of 1945. Read all the highlights of this new Act. Find out why thousands of men are enlisting in Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular Army. Better still, stop ai your nearest Army Recruiting Station and get the whole story.

14. Reserve and A.U.S. eommlMtonad ofScers released from active duty may l»e enlisted in Grade I (Master or Ist Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. PAY PER MONTH-ENLiITED MEN Is MMaa It F*W. LW|Nf. CMkst *«d Medwal Cars MONTHLY arriMMINT S(*r(;«S INCOSZC AFTIB: •”* . Per 29 Foart 3t Veerp .. - . **•■»* Swvl«« tarvltt Mauer Sergeant or First Sergeant . .pl 18.00 >89.70 >155.35 Technical Sergeant - 114-00 74.10 128-25 Staff Sergeant . . . 96-tX) 62.40 108.00 Sergeant •• • • 78.00 50.70 87.75 Corporal .... 6600 42-90 74-25 Private Fitel O-s* . 54.00 55.10 60.75 Private • • • • • 50410 52.50 56.25 (a) Phta29% Increase lor Service Over****. (b)-Piu» 50% if Member of Flying Crew., Penwhufirt, etc (c)-Plu. 5% lMcrer.»e in P«y for Each 3 Year* of Service. MEN NOW IN THE AIfMY who reenlist before February I will he re-en-listed in I heir present grade. Men who have been honorably discharged can reenlhit within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge. provided they re-enliat before February 1, 1916. 5

President On Flying Trip To Visit Mother Secret Plane Trip For 93rd Birthday Washington. Nov. 26 — (UPi — President Tinman made a secret plane trip to Grandview. Mo. yesterday for a two-hour visit with his mother on her 93rd birthday The president left here at 8:28 a. m. and returned at 8:14 p. m,. traveling about 2.000 miles during tiie course of the day. For the fiist time he was unaccompanied by representatives of the nation's newspapers or hioadmxtiiig chains on such a trip. As tin- president put It upon his return to Washington, "I Just had a notion that I would go and see her. and I did." The office of While House press secretary Charles (I. Hoss, howover, liad assured reporters for days Dial Mr Truman would not leave Washington over the weekend to visit his motliur. Mrs Martha Truman. When the president stepped off iiis .pedal luxury plane — "The Nm red Cow al the air irans|x>rt command terminal here, he was asked: "Doe. this mean that the newspapers of tiie nation will not be

••w- - . I REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION ** 320 Federal lildx-. Fori Wajne, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, BECAYUR, INDIANA

represented on your future trips?' No," the president replied Well, what does It mean?” "H means that I wanted to go out to Grandview and see my mother” the president salil. "Mlstgr President." one report* «i said, "the papers are a little exercised that the president of the United Stairs Hies half way across the country aud back again without any press coverage. Do you have any explanation for that?" "No." the president said sharp--1 ly. his usual friendly smile disappearing Immediately. "I don’t have to give you any explanation and I don’t intern! to "I wanted to go out there without any fanfare." the president said "Mr. President.” a reporter salt!, "did the press association reporters ever cause auy fanfare before when you went to see your mother?" "No," the president admitted, dismissing further quest tons with a smile and a wave of his arms. Then he entered his long, black bullet proof limousine and went to the White House CHARGES NAZIS iC»il**cS Fr*ia Fags Uas>

At this conference the groundwork for preparation of plans to seize Aust iis and Czechoslovakia was laid. This ltd to preparation of what was called "plan green” for a lightning blits of Czechoslovakia which was Io be touched off l>y an incident The assassination of the Nazi ambassador at Prague was suggested as a touch off Incident hut finally was reject, d Schacht was given permission to call twn witnesses to testify to bls 1938 efforts to overthrow Hitler and to cal) a Luftwaffe colonel named Gronav to tell of his part in th abortive July, 1944. conspiracy. He was also empowered to call Reichabank director Kretx Schmann to tell of his oppostion to the persecution of the Jews and other witnesses to tell how he opposed Nasi rearmament. Alber Speer, armament* minister. was peimitted to call a witness whom he said would testify to "certain illegal acts” which Speer committed in opposition to Hitler. He will also lie allowed to produce minutes of a meeting with Hitler in an attempt to show that he was just a "non politics I architect” and that he tri ci to prevent hardships resulting from Hitler’s orders. O’INCREASED FIGHTING (Turn To Page I. Column S) potted drowned. Hundreds were busy evaluating native villages and furniture floated past the Preattg r hotel In the center of Bandoeng. Eurasian* attributed the flood to sabatoge by young extremists but Indonesian officials said it was caused liy a heavy rainstorm British shelling of Soeibaja continued after Indian troops wenattacked by Indonesians ng&ln Sunday. British reports said the Indonesians suffered 75 casual!ties. The Indians bad six wounded and were forced To withdraw later then the Indonesian* received reinforcements. In Batavia, a two-day "national" Indon-sian convention opened Sunday and indicated it would support premier Sutun Sjahrir. | VIOLENCE BREAKS (Turn To Page ». Colomn ») would bt’tuve properly it 'poops t titered lhe town A .tiilititv cur few was prola'me-1 by luudapeaker, tut the iruubitunt* refused to qbserye <t. At 7:15 ain two form Hinns of -. Idierz, one tarrying sticks and the s< rond bayonets, sirt.de into the towp, t|iey rounded up men. women and hlldren in the .street)who were disobeying the curfew ai|d herded them Into bar lied wire entanglements. Soldiers shot at one man trying <to escape town, but missed. HOUSE COMMITTEE rCaaHaura Pram Page Oae) said they would be reconsidered when ;hr r guiar appropriation bill Is brought up in January. "They may be thoroughly justified, but the committee is reluctant to recommend them without further Inquiry into the merits of features nut essential to protection against floods." the report said. I" 1 " 11 .".■■■y aei -i-ijj "'ujg Once fit! Now Has a Model’s Figure M “I lost 32 lbs. m wear size H 3gsiR n iwry «er»o«*. ***** I Smith Drug Ce. “Tear out ibis ad as a reminder."

auto workers (Turn To Fags 0. Column 1> union's stryte strategy committee. Wilson’s rtatement on the company wage offer was majl* when he wa» questioned about Souther a proposal for reopening the negotiations. lie said he did not wish to com meut immediately on the union proposal but he did not feel the union fully appreciated lite com pany's offer to raise wages a flat Hi percent. '’That offer was in line with the spirit of president Truman’s speech suggesting pay Increases to meet Increased living costa," Wilson said. “Thai increase and the 15 percent advene under lhe little steel formula meet the living-cost gains since 1941" Meanwhile, secretury of labor Lewis Schwellenbach moved to set up machinery which he hopes will end the strike. Edgar L. Warre. chief of lhe labor department's conciliation service, has been assured by both sides that tiny will meet with him in separate conferences to discuss the strike Washington reports said Hchwelleitbach might attend the conferences In an effort to bring the union and

corporation together to reopen ( wage negotiations. Dales for the conferences have not been set. hut ! indications were they would start this week. Possibly Wednesday. ———— O ■ — TELLS OF FINAL (Turn To Page 5. Column I) he said, that the Japanese were lik»-|y to attack somewhere sooner or later. Under questioning by assistant committee counsel Gerhard Gesell Grew said he "guessed" after a Japanese cabinet meeting on Dec. 1 1941, that one of the matters discussed was an attack on Pearl Harbor But ’that was all guesswork," Grew said, and his report to the ' state department on the cabinet | meeting made no reference to a,

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possible blow at Hawaii. Grew also said that: 1. H* did not know that the United States was Intercepting Japanese diplomatic messages batween Tokyo and Washington. 2. He did not recall any specific Japanese reaction to basing lhe U. S. fleet at Hawaii instead of lite west coast but got the Impression Japan wanted th« Heat removed from the Pacific com pletely. 3. While he bad felt for a long time that there was strong possibility of a surprise Jap attack without a declaration of war. he never admitted io himself that war was inevitable. Then he recited the events of lhe lust uight of diplomatic relations. It was Bee 7 in Tokyo IDec. (i lit Hawaii and Washington), Grew said Mr. Roosevelt's massage to Hie emperor was received In Tokyo at noon but wasn't delivered to him at the embassy until 10:30 p. m. He saw the Japanese foreign minister and asked tor an audl- ■ L.. UU RUPTURE Expert Coming to Fort Wayne Again IL K. Shallenberger Well-pnowtl expert of Inillaunpi.llx, will personally demonstrate this method without charge at ladlana Hotel, Fort Wmn . Frldin Nov. 2*tli fn-in Id a in. to S p in. Mr Mhallenberger say* th* ghallenherger method contracts the openings In remarkably short time on the average caae regardlet* of the *l*e or location of the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and put* you back to work the same day as etflcient as before you were ruptured The Shallenlf-rger Rupturs atife'd ha’ no teg strap; waterproof, sanitary, practically ln«featructthle a,id can he worn white bathing Each shield Is skillfully inolded and fitted to the parts under heat, which give* a perfa- ’. fit and «atlsfactlon. lairgt- and difficult ruptures following operation* specially (olicited. Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying result*. Mailing address J 152 North Meridian. tmilanvpplis. Ind. (Advertl’eiiient).

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vnee with th* emperor. The min. later promised to forward hl* request. The next contact was a t«lephone call al 7 a. m. the morning us Dec. 8 Tokyo time (Dre. 7 Pearl Harbor time I. The foreign minister's aecnttary asked him to tome to the minister's resi<hm ku . Grew got there at 7:30 a. in. "He slapped a document on the table and told me It was the em peror's reply to the president" Grew said. "He invited my attention to the last paragraph which

SALE CALENDAR "B'' NOV. 27—Walter J. Hartley, 2 mile* |.; a< . ~p F standing 80 Acre farm, mo<i,. ln „ Realty Auction Co. J. F. B*nmi nn ‘ IBS NOV. 27-timer E. Gerig. Brown Swiss la . | ’ ~, ot« t. Roy 8. Johnson A Ned C. John lon *t*kKf NOV. 28 Harold Stabe, Guernsey n a l<-, Garrsii*? NOV. 28 -Helen Naber. 3 miles east and -i. ’ M *hl ter, lnd„ Fine 260 Acre stock and t Realty Auction Co. J. F S*n minn A '“ jfIQK NOV. 29- Roy Sinns, Tipton, Ohio, t i (Hlh A Ned C. Johnson, Aucls. '** »>!l g DEC. I—Tram Ice. Jersey sale, Muncie i U( i B Watf C. Johnson, Aucts. DEC. 1 Ervin and Gold.e Voder, t.. , h .|. w . W Herne. Ind. 5o acre larm and H. u Dec 3- Wendell and Hoffman, 6 miles iaq and ■» >’ uS closing out sale Roy & John* on A DEC. 3- Chaz. E. Hyde am! Amy B Hyde w . . . Ind . Well Improved IIU Acre Earm u lion Co. l. F Sanmann, Am j, DEC I Melvon Kohter, closing out t , !n ,... W’TZa of Berne. Ellenberger Bros.. Ainu' ' W "' a * SS DEC. 4- John Eckhart, 1 mile north m lto< kf or d 0 .,,,. B ’ Real estate k p. p Roy S. Johnzon I g t! - DEC 5- Albert Gage. 24 miles southeast of Closing out sale Roy $. Johnson a N,/ t DEC. 7- -Andrew Etzler A Son. 2 miles sou a • mit-. '.OHB Ohio. Roy 8. Johnson A Ned C John MR DEC. 7 Commissioner's sale on th. w. ■ ~,u > ~- t farm ami 2 acre tract with improvement* son, commissioner. Jeff Liechty. a ßlt DEC B—Freedriek Bender estate. lr* Jon*», e»ec*tp . * Mills, across from high school if.si property. Suman Bro*. aucts DEC. B—Glen and Lloyd Burgoyne, :: miles E- .; . • Two Good S« Acre Farms. J. F. S»nm»n ß , DEC li —Ftoyd Roth AI. F. Vaney. mil- south closing out sale. Roy S. Johnson 1 H«d C DEC 12- Ed. Whitright, 1 mile sou'hw. st „f [i< . T. D. Schieferstem. E. C. Do-brm ln . a U(! , DEC. 13-Tice Baker, 3 miles noithw. -i , 15 » .■’TClosing out sale. Roy S. John»on 4 Ntd C. DEC H Myrle Vore. Admntrs . Mair m* z Ste.-n. north of Bobo on state mad HH or inil’. m* Personal property sale. 8-.. man Brothen, sia

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WaJji . W’ -rz v rh. Hr'"» r~ ••', rtiulff from th* dlootf that 8 o*« »7 7|o N ( MI» Odon. *•««»■ M""-