Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR

Don’t Disappoint -A The Kiddie* .... TOYS For A HAPPY vT 7 Sri CHRISTMAS. Melal Rubber Tire Scooter* Metal Pull Toy* Table and Chair net* Bowling *el* Ring To** set* Game* and Book* Younipter Chest* Plush Panda*. Bear*. Ilog* and I.ant Ik • - and many other item*. Make your selection early • - be read) when Christmas come*. Ziner Home Appliances 117 S. 2nd St. & Tires Phone !»3?»

W of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service C //I * — <7 xSt/1 > lr Tj; /y

zs- ” -as* — Heard a Story about a boy who had lived all his 16 year* way off from civilization. One day his dad went to town and among other thing* brought back a liand mirror, comething the lad had never seen. He picked it up. l»>ked in it and chortled. ‘‘Doggoned if Pa ain’t brought home a wolf!" Maybe your cows don't need a haircut quite that tad. but it's an important part of your quality and sanitation program to dip the hair on flanks and udders regularly. Part one of the quality program I piked about two weeks ago—barn sanitation. Part two Is animal sanitation, and you’ll find it is much easier to keep flanks and udders clean if you use dippers. Dirt dings to long hair', and you’ll really catch Old Man Trouble where the hair’s short if you give y<mr cows a haircut occasionally during the winter Washing the udders with a warm chlorine solution just before each milking is the nest step and is vitally important both in sanitation and in saving time in milking. The warm water and the massaging starts tbe milk to let down. Clipping and this warm water massage of the udders are simple things which don’t take much time and effort. Yet they are most important in helping keep your milk Oi a high quality level. If you look out and see your cows ■hivering in a cold wind, listen closely and you'll hear your pocketbook's teeth chattering too. When your cows suffer from exposure to winter winds, your milk check also may suffer a slight case of shrinkage. The feed which your cows get at this time of year serves several purposes. It produces milk, it helps maintain the cows* bodies in good condition, and it keeps them warm. If ths cows are out where they an exposed to cold winds, more of tbe food must be used to keep theta warm and therefore lees

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT FOODS COMPANY .

of It will fio to produce milk. You will have to use a greater amount of costly teed to produce more milk. A dairy cow does not have a* much flesJi as do beet cows, and they need more protection against rain and cold. Raincoats and red flannels so far haven't been built for cows, so a liarn see m* to lx? the right answer. An inexpensive shed which will protect tliem from cold winds will jay for itwlf in sliort order, by raising the level of milk in yuur cans. fl Z ■Ww 7 "’. ,U'• Ba< * if my granddad’s day. folks didn’t seem to get too upset if they missed the stagecoach and Iwd to wait a week, but I know people who are in such a hurry that they get all upset if they miss a panel in a -winging door. But saving minutes sometimes does a good job, at that. Alabama points out that minutes may be important in preventing milk from souring. If there are only 20 milk patrons on a route and the truck driver who picks up the milk can save three minutes per patron, that’s an hou* »a»ed in getting milk into the plant. This is pointed out in a leaflet telling how to make a roadside milk stand. Such stands save time and labor for the milk hauler, and this winter you may have time to build «uch a stand. The driver will appreciate it. You can get a copy of the plan by writing the Extension Service, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ah., and ask for the leaflet “A Roadside Milk Stand.”* Also, maybe you can give the hauler a lift by running a drag over the road into your farm, or in front of the stand if it is rutty. That may save both time and trouble for him. •MOTIi Tbsrs vwoliy to o 5c ehsrgs for psmpMoto sioArf W non-rs»M*nH of • Uolv; toW poulbly your own rtofs Imw • frso poMpMetonfiMMSN wbiosl. Aib yosr

Serviceman On Leave •i Killed In Accident i • [ Slilti h*. I till, Nov 2’l sl’l’t A 11 »>*i vi< .'ihKii Imine on u 3u-duy ; i.... two ' <iih«‘i youth*, al) of Hartford City, J a• . Injured .•.■!• '•■• eutom ' in wiiiih they were riding crashed ! into u Nl k< l Plate tllll'OUd freight J ll.lfll W lit II ll.lt) etuppid *'»• of > .Muni b [ i. ii<- M«-ii• I < 21 2 • ' petty otfl'e:, .UN, *oii of Mr mid I Mie Ralph Coimiulili-. <ll' <l four • hon i the a. Idout o curtod ' I it Injured tin hiii< i| Il ii" it Miller. ’ : ... ..i Mt miMI Mrs Fred Mil i I- .ni'i Ituymoii'l Hi Iwlck, I**. s J marine holm' on leave mid son of • .Mi* Me Hsrdwi k : DEMANDS MOUNT > <Continual From Page One) * with the situation in Chinn Be , w.t* keeping in close touch with * I developments In congress. Byrnes gave Hurley hl* full J bin king yesterday. raying there > had been no change in the Ainerl- ' ian polity that tli former aiubas- > miiloi had pursued In ('llina The J tU'i re ary said he had guaranteed 1 Ifiiil'y, before lie resigned, that nn> opposing Mate department 1 subordinate* would be fin'd. The Male department policy, i Ity rn. said, io always to back an ainbasaatlor over career men. In hi* personal Inquiry. Byrnes i ua.. interested primarily in the record* of two career men moat strongly objected to by Hurley George Afcheson, Jr, ami John Stewart Service They were iunoiig the leu -ulioriliii.it. foreign se i vice men recalled from China at Hurley’* request. Atche*on is now political adviser to th tt boiigia* .Mac Arthur, supreme Allied commander in Japan, tend Service also I* on Mac 1 Arthur's staff. Service was ar listed l.i-t suintner on a federal ’ charge of unauthoriZ'-el possession ' of -date department documents, but was t.ite i cleared by a federal giand jury In the house, lb p Albert !» Core. I> Tenn. and It'-p Chris- : tian A Ih rter. It . Mass., teamed ' up to Introduce a resolution call j ing for a special seven member I [ committee to investigate the re < rultment and training of foreign I service: personnel. and the admin ! Is; ration am! application of for eien policy to occupied areas formerly ll' Id by the enemy ARMY RECORDS (Turn To Pag# 3. Column S) I china’’ while afvlnx the C.tiiov" ' .ill aid possible. I Kight day* befor.- Pear! liar-1 ' Icor Miles said that if war broke out in the Pacific this country could I l ine h "a se' Joti* offensive” aaaind Japan but that it would ■ fall short of a ir.aj >r strategic offensive ” .'• I’. S. police liefne Pea: I Harbor a« well a- afterward gave prloi'lf. t.i the war a'.'aitld tier uany. The c lae’l over M Boo*' Veit's campaign spec h started when Sen. Owen Brewster, It, Me. t i|u >tod o' now fatnmis paragraph la which the President -aid he w mid make his remark about not M-ndlng Americans Into foreign war "again and again and again.” it • water a-ked Grew whether M It < tevell c statement was piibp 'led in Japanese newspapers at lac time” Grew, who had t 's:ificd that the Japane*'- papers in Ihl ' were giving prominence' tn isolitionb' or pacifist statement by American leaders, could not recall whether t ey published that statement. Hep Je'm W. Murphy. !>.. Pa.. Interrupted to mtgge <t that ’ any fair minded poison" would consider ollie ciuotati n* by the lat» Pre dl< i.t. too Sen. Scott W. f.ucas, I).. 111. said that If Brewster ''wanted to d<> itai justice he would cite other speech*' by Mr. Roo*evelt.” He said he wonld ask later to insert other Ho ceVelt epee he- In th" reccjtd Brewster said that was all! right alt:’; him but he “hoped there Win be no inremsirten ies.” This argument arose as the coin mitlee geared the end of it c questioning of (Ire* and prepared to lay aside temporarily I' c review of I'. S. Japanese diplomatic negotia Mono. Chait min Allien W. Barkle* f>.. Ky., announced that Gen. Georg > C. .Mar hall, former army chief of staff, will testify before he have* for China on his new diplomatic assignment to replace resigned ambassador Patrick J l’uri?y. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur i ■ ■ ■ QUICK RELIEF PROM Symptom* of DMiw> ArUnglram STOMACH ULCERS due TO excess acid Fra*MToß*«fllMMTr«atMlM Mast IMp or It WW Corf Vm NoWag Over two million bottles of IhoWHXARD TREATMENThavebem snjdfofrettefof , Ask for “WUfsrcT* '’wh.rb fully •ZpUdm tM* »•*’**•' ’• Smith Drug Co. HolthouM Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Yeggs Smash Safe, Escape With $2,000 Martinsville. Ind . N»v 2S (PPI Ye ggs broke open a safe at true Hughe* l.uuibcr con: pa n/ at i Bnsiklyn early today and ev npml i wit li liJ.tmo io I2.fms in < u»h. state ! police detective Geo Gianhoit iof the Puttiamvllle post reported The thieves kiimked off Hie e >lll I blnatlon knob mid punched out the l ( '<k IO open th* *»(*■ . o— — —— Goshen Youth Killed In Automobile Crash Gel-hen. Ind . Nov. ?•< ’tl'Pi Kenneth Gene Ralston, 16. son of M and Mrs flcuceoe Ralston, died I lust n'glit w'ten the automobile In |Wlilc!i he was riding struck a Hr tree, three miles southwest >f Goshell. Robert .“liively. 2'i, driver of the car received Itijuilcu which were reported not serf mis. NAZI SECRET (Casllsaed Fram Pag* <>■•! early a* 1937 and that the Nall i high c-nmmand thought Russia i was poorly prepared for such a , conflict. A directive Issued on June 21. I 1!«37. by Hie war minister, field 1 marshal Werner Von Blomberg. ! ordered the German army to be ready for a two-front war with main einphawf* in <he west, or a twofront war with main emphasis in the soiithc-ast. In the second plan it included special instructions for "warlike complic-atlon* with Red Spain " Blomberg's order put the Nazi army in a stale of readiness "to make iMHcalble military exploitation of pcditically favorable op port unities should they occur.” He wrote, "the general political situation justifies the supposition that Get many need not consider an attack from any side Indica Hons of till* are, in addition to a lack of desire for war among almost all nati >n-, particularly the western powers, the lack of pre-paredne-s sot war of a number mates, and of Russia tn partic u lur ” American prosecutor Sidney A! derman introduced the documeir to prove Nazi aggressive Inteti Hons toward Austria. The defense protested that he failed to make dear that the directive contained the widest variety of war plans and so did not prove any planned aggression against Austria. Blomlierg's orders disclosed that the German army was ready to strike into Austria on siioit notice in case Archduke Otto tried io restore Hie Hapsburg monarchy to the throne, RUSSIA BRINGS UP cTurn To Ps<» i. Column SI council is formed. Tito problem cannot he solved until som. trusteeships are t reat ed. since It Is to he composed of half trust and half non trust nation*. Gromyko opposed the temporary committee <>n the ground that it would he "uiioffk'ia! and unconstitutional." He pointed out that there was nothing for such a committee to do. and recalled that the UNO charter calls for three categories of territori s- enemy state- territory to be transferred, mandatory S’." v the bill lof • • % Victor >. 1 | QUICK. No measuring. No \ sifting. 1J to U tender, ■ crisp com muffins by just adding egg and milk. That's | I Flakorn. If your grocer I ' | hasn’t it (or Flako) todsy, ; check with him again to- L, B morrow, ‘ .. TZ2j_. . ~ ' T 1

territories, and others placed under the system voluntarily fnder the charter, he wald. a temporary committee at best would be able to take action only on inaiidntes. ••Rnt up to thia time,” he said ••the Bovl*t Union has not heard any mundalory power propose to place a mandate under the trusteeship system” He added that enemy territories would not he concerned until peaco treaties aye drafted. t "Why uniat we create an artlfic Ini and unconstitutional organ which would deal at most only with mandates?" h" asked "States which signed the charter are prepared to cany H out without pressure from tiny artificial organ "Tlt y mny even come to the assembly and say they are prepared to place mandates under the trusteeship system. There l« no ti ed to create a special organ to put pressure on such states to place territory under that system.” Gromyko was supported by Yugoslavia, which likewise felt that a temporary committee would delay rather than speed creation of the tnistee*l|lp system. The Yugoslav deh-gut referred to the fact

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that trust agreements were to be negotiated by "states directly coneerned"-- a phras* he said never was clarified. He called on the mandatory powers to say now what nations they consider in tluat cat' egory. The United Kingdom. South ad il< a mid Australia strongly supporI te<l the temporary committee plan. The l’nl:ed Slates suggested that there might be other compromise plans preferabl" to a temporary ■ I committee, but did not >peclfy. o YAMASHITA IN cTurn To Page », Column B) ! 'retai ling the testimony against | i lil'n ■y. l have a word to say.” Ya- . I:na*hlta answered mid ■ommlssl.m I I ai'-nibe.s leaned foiw.i'<l Intently. , "Ma'tera referred to In the ahttrgea.* , I k::«'W f 'l' th’' >l>»’ ■ in ny by witiieaw-v ill this court. "If these acts were committed . by my sultordinatC'S they were 1 ligiinst my Idea* If the acts occurred I fe»'l ’lx J' <»'' lined it a time and plat* I could not know I neve r 01 den d o.- condoned such things nor have lit i<ivni;.. , d -U'

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THURSDAY,

action*. "If I bad known in advance 1. would have taken every preeaulisn ■ not to hnve them happen. If I ha<l found out about them uflerwards I would have punished thoae responsible to t.he full extent of military law." on cross-examination, chief prosecutor Maj. Robert M. Kerr if Portland, Ore., asked Yamnshita If it were true he came to the Phil-' ippinra and aecretly took over 1

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