Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1945 — Page 7

BIISDAY, DECEMBE R 20,1945.

■ j ; e Nominated W Delegates 3, Roosevelt Is ■ Os Nominees ■LnrW” I ’"‘ -'> - Mr: IM '..mj IM. ■ » "■•'‘"•y IM lo.lay awaited mli ■BL,,. MM "‘ k tor ' , ”’ -, ‘>,- J Sa rv- .ih d. |< xat»’H (Mr I ■ ■' ’ KS. j 4 |i. H' i" London. ■MS ■ n 111 former v f .- , Edward it SicHi |j the I S. dele ,i„ pow rful United NaSany Never Kpect Cause ■ Backaches ■’ • ■ fiSBMP'.. . • r> Ir> > .ur 1.100-l it MM- i !*-.•»> <t' i ».!•«. i . ■ 'ii.'l't tt.e ever. '■ -|..rr.t nr .rant-/ BE- ■ . . >""t bu.-r.uK . < it l*' with ,-t hit r. r .t-rl.t for IXan'a ■■ . I .i>r< r..fn;'r , .. .a the IS toiles !,f H&K . I „a»l-.. f r I.r l g< . b riU». St Neglect Slipping ■alse teeth ' P. " P or w.ib!>!« ■^■7, • ■ ■-. law or amaze! - . V I *’ l-arr»»ard b» . 1 1'1.1.n1. nr. a!ka- : I > )•■'■ «> »p:.nkle on f.lne tertn more »■„ :■ nt fr-t.r.r ot ao1 ■ idort No KU.rim;-, ■ • "■ I.r f.-« Ing. Got l-Ali-w.i/ at any dru< atore.

■———— . . .. I— —— I I GatnCfed I BE ' w'.?' hffißr i Nfc. I I pEAM ■■" *tR»OHM AHu llgg '~~ ’ *■ ■» &&*****' sAi "* dH' J ' Ts ®| Mount Shasta, in Northern California, to wore ■ < altitude of 11.144 feet. It ia not only one ■ ' ‘ ’BB&-* ** «’ “ ct ‘ ,uc wor *^* B of America, but has bees M ranked by world travelers as one of the noblest g| fieaiu in any land. I CREST DeLuxe TIRES ■b '

PEAK PERFORM ANCE is the keynote behind the growing popularity of Crest Tires. With a fifteen percent stronger carcass than pre-war tires, they give better than pre-war mileage at controlled speeds. And, thousands of car owners have discovered, through Crest Tires, that the best does Dot necessarily mean the highest priced.

S) .. 3 B J BB 888 BB r I quality tube i »4; size 600 xl6 *Q6S | : H— > A4 C CEILING PRICE *’ I SALE $ B OUR REGULAR 5095 Vjg PRICE LOW PRICE 16 gl 4 “ d “ ”“ 4 P " c ‘ Li: JI yo" P u,ie - - -i: . The Friendly Store

Hons council when that body la I eventually called togeth'i Preaident Truman sent the nimnomlnutlona to the annate yesterday, in doina ao. in- emphiidzvl the aaaemlily'a role a . umlln board for free pnbHeiMd world opinion by naming outstanding I public figures including repreaen I ’at I ven of both major political parties. Besides Steiunius, one • time board chairman of the I’, if. Steel Corp., they included Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late President; Rena.. Tom Connally. D. Texas, and Arthur H Vandenbr-ra. R., Mich, of the Senate Foreign Relations committee: Beps. Sol Bloom. D. N V , and Charles Ka ton, R.. N. J., of the House Foreign Affairs committee; John Fox

iLfc"*JL >ji-I ' * * IH (I F ||l j j riiffi k - mi njiSi iiiiil liliiijtTT MMMliil i iißillifMtoi PRESIDENT HARRY $. TRUMAN Is al wn with six war heroes following ths presentation of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Left to right. at»ove, they are Pfc. Mike Colallllo, West Duluth, Minn.; Manno Capt. Robert Dunlop, Abingdon. Ill; Navy Lt. Richard Miles McCool, Norman, Okla.; Mr Truman; Tech. Sgt. V< rnon Mclarity, Tennessee; First Lt. Frank Burke, terscy City, N J., and Master Sgt. Vi oR. Bcrtolbo. Decatur. 111. The four Army men all served In the infantry. (Inttrnationji)

Dulles lawyer and rcpubncaii i i’-'i ! y f'-n ign policy advisor; Frank < Walker, former po>tmas* ami John <; 'i'owiii d w i|:h' flepublh an polltl*! I i lan and chlckeu farmer. Mr Truman revealed that h« | .I id ak- d Si-< r-l iry of State , Jam' s l Byrnes, now in Moscow, to Itu-nd "a iwrti'in of the first ! jut’ of tin- s'.fSi-f i jo senior U. d< legate. He referred to provl* rtons that either th.- President or Secretary ot State may repn-<-nt th« I', s. It was understood tin- president hud uo intention i to attending I No sesalona. ——— —ii , Wyoming is second In the na-1 lion for th<- amount of wool clip I for lata. Texas is first.

The day is not far distant when the public will again be able to buy merchandise solely on ths ; basis of merit and value. The era of buying what you can get, just because you can get it, is rapidly ; passing. It will pay you to investigate the PEAK PERFORMANCE of Crest Tires, for you will find there are no better tires made at any price.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Berne Plans Building Site For New Homes It has been announced In Item < | that the Lehman farm, immec’.ately west of that place, and recently purchased by C. T. Michaud and Carl E Luginbill fur B3IS an acre, would Im transferred to the Berm* Foundation, and developed as a building site for new homes. The tract contaiM aliout 71 acres and the Inundation plin* to sell the lots at nominal prices to Herne residents and ospecfaliy young couples, as future home building I sites. —■ .-a-—. 1 Trade In a Good Town — Oeestui

No Code Facilities Supplied To Kimmel Mistaken Belief In Naval High Command Washington. Dec 2" — (t’P> - Adm. Richmond Kelly Turner dis closed todsy that the naval high command In W'ashlngton mistaken ly believed In 1941 that Adm. Hus band E Kimmel had facilities at Pearl Harbor for reading Japanese code messages indicative of war Turner, former chief of navy war plane, made thia revelation lief ore the congressional Pearl Harbor investigating committee which had received evidence prei viously that Kimmel had no such facilities. Earlier testimony showed that Adm Thomas C. Hart. Asiatic fleet commander at Manila, was given special equipment, not supplied to Kimmel, with which to intercept and decode Japanese mess ages It was these messages which enabled high command officials hero in the critical months before 1 Pearl Harbor to follow Japan's I diplomatic and military trend toI ward war Turner told the committee that 1 he and Adm. Harold R. Stark, then chief of naval operations, did not know of the difference In fscilities at Manila and Hawaii at the time Japan struck Pearl Hurbor on Dec 7. IMI. Turner was avked by committee eounsei Wiilim D. Mitchell what effect the Intercepted Japanese messages had on the international situation as viewed l»y the navy high command and whose respon- ' Mblllty It was to keep the fleet , commanders informed "The effect on the international situation, which was very large, would have been treated by the war plans division." Turner replied "I would like to add It was my 1 belief at that tl®' and it was Adm Starks belief that all of <he«e major diplomatic messages, at least hi the Pacific, were being decrypted by Adm Hart and Adm Kimmel. "I did not know that Adm. Kimmel did not hold the code for these dispatches until I was so infonn<‘d at the time of the navy cou: t ot ' inquiry on Pearl Harbor. The navy court of inquiry was ‘ conducted last year. The mon- than S.""O officers and men aboard one of the navy's largest aircraft carriers wear out 100 pairs of iihoes eaqh week reports Ships magazine, (tn the ship is a completely equipped cobI4< r's shop to repair them. Th" fir t public kindergarten in Arne-'-,, was s'arled in Ft Louis in 1873.

i IHIIIIHIHII I I » »♦♦♦>♦»>»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ >»»*■»♦♦♦»»»»♦»*» »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»f»»»»»»4 »»»i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 , GcwnWed "%yßuce^f^c6iee^/ i j If 'il's. -I

* : now ; COWBOY SETSwere 95c 39c INDIAN SETSwere 95c 39c HAG OF BLOCKS.were 85c 19c JIG-SAW PUZZLES were 29c 19c J MAGIC CHIPS were 89c 39c ; JUNIOR MISS HAT SHOP»a» 1.95 19c GUN TRUCKS _. were 1.59 49c ! WOOD TRUCKSwere 23c 5c ! WOOD TRUCKS .... were 29c Ilk ; DOG CARTwas 1.59 98c LAWN MOWERSwere 2.39 98c CRADLES were 3.19 1.98 : SPINO GAME wan 95c 29c i BATTLE CHECKERS were 95c 29c ; HAPPY HORSE was 29c 19c 1 SPIN-A-WAY was 49c 19c WOODETTESwere 1.98 98c : POUND A PEGwas 98c 79c I FOOTBALL GAME was 89c 19c ; SLOT LIES ... were 15c 19c 3l» GAMESwere 29c 19c VuskEE TRADERwas 95c 29c PIRATE’S ISLANDwas 95c 29c ELSIE was 1.19 19c [. PLAY QUlZwas 89c 19c SALUTE was 98c 19c I TORPEDO ACTION GAME... was 1.19 19c I MAP-CRAFTwas 1.00 49c IREASURE HUNT was 95c 19c TINY TOTS PLAY BOX was 59c 29c CUDDLY TOYS I LARGE TEDDY BEARwas 11.95 7.95 ! FARMER DOG _. was 1.79 L 39 CHOICE CUDDLY TOYS .. were 1.59 98c BOOKS ANIMATED were 98c 49c : : CUT OUT Hi PAINT A COLOR were 10c 7c I ' I;; The Friendly Store

Mrs. Mansfeldt Is Convicted By Jury Faces Second Trial On Insanity Plea Ssn Francisco, Dec. 20- <UP>— Mrs Annie Mansfeldt late last night was found guilty of mans laughter in the fata) ahooling of a nurse she believed had stolen her doctor-husband's love. Today, hag gard aud thin, she walled In bar cell for a sanity trial. A Jurf of six meu and six women returned the verdict after deliberating five hours and 13 minutes. cJlmaxing a 17-week court drama. The verdict carries a one to 10year sentence. Her eyes dark-riuged and sunken, Mrs. Mansfeldt listened to the i verdict without displaying omotI ion—a contrast to her behavior • in the afternoon Then she buried her fuco iu ber hands aud sobbed as superior judge Edward P. Muri phy gave hia final instructions. | i The tfi-year-oid socialite mother ' of three children was charged with ' the first degree jealousy murder on Oct 4 of Mrs. Vada Martin. 32. wife ot warrant officer Wilbur Marl tin. ' A few hours after Mrs. Mans--1 faldt walked into centra! em<-rg--1 ency hospital to announce, "There's • a woman dying in my car," her i husband Dr. John H Mansfeldt. prominent society physician, com- • inltted suicide by swallowing pois- ' on. • With announcement of the ver--1 diet, Mrs. Mansfeldt rose slowly r to her feet, a flicker of a smile • crossing her fdbe. She turned and t walk'-d silently back to her cell. "She's much braver than people I think.” said her attorney Vincent i, Halllnan. "she show-d It last fflght" - j Halllnan said he would prepare Immediately for Mrs. Mansfeldt'* / second trial Dec, 2*l before the , same jury. Under California law, f she was allowed two pleas, not , guilty and not guilty by reason of Insanity. I No evidence touching her san- ■ Ity could be admitted into rgu . ords of the trial just conclud'd • j The defense in the first trial which began Nov. 2»>. was obliged to exf plain Mrs Mansfeldt's actions as I the result of psychological tension i incurred by her relationship with 1 Iser husband and sedatives she i ».iid be gave her the night before I i jhe shooting i If the jury finds Mrs- Mansfeldt was sane, the manslaughter verdict will hold and she will be sent ' to Tehachapi prison for women If she is found insane, she will be committed to an institution for treatment. At the end of a year | in an asylum, she could petition to be released as cured ■ ■SI IMS I ■■nsma I m .... 11 assaiMMassMW

Banker Appointed Legion Treasurer ludlsnspohs, Dec 20 - (UP) ~ National commander John Stells of tbo American Legiou announced today the appointment of Neal Grider, Indianapolis bsnker, as nations! treasurer of the legion. Grider, who served as national treasurer In I Ml. succeeds John R Riiddiek. Ruddick died Isot July 11. The new treasurer Is vice president and cashier of the People's DECATUR FACTORIES ■ I »■•••>«•< rr»H- eaar Wednesday. January 2. 1 Decatur Induatrles also will give »e»4»4»»4 M l M»♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦<

( > < » ' ’ fix rr <. < . 1 f |, j 1 '' ' | Bos Stationery 49<- to 69c Containing 24 to 44 sheets of staixxMry and 24 to 84 envelopes. At tractive sift bussa, some la enttx used l-nthomtte. Boses caa be used for Haaktes or Gfevas. 1 » Lucinda Compact AU Plastic; Featherweight; 2MI laches 79c Powder Mitt Pieces Palm. Rayon Back. Matching Itibbon Tie. Filled with delicately perfumed bath powder. MeAraTH. Cologne Attractive Set of Three 2 os. B>ntlee, Assorted scents. A beautiful package. 98c Plus Ta*.

Gra<n/6fed : Th* Friendly Store ( ,

ii ' ttJ3T ; « -j I . i i i » « k < • j j * • I I OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE < I j I DECATUR, IND. I I • I

PAGE SEVEN

all employes a Christmas vacation extending until January 2- “ntis order affects both office and factory personnel. ' The Schafer Co. retail store will observe the regular closing honrs. The wholesale department will close both Monday and Tuasday,resuming work December M. and the glova factbry also will bare the two-day holiday, closing Monday and Tuesday and reopening Wednesday. w . The Cort Theater will be closed all day Chrlstmaa day, and open that night, but the Adams Theater will run a continuous matinee and 1 night show Christmas afternoon and night. Regular theater achedi ules will be maintained both Mon- , day and Wednwday at both show I houses. 44444444441111111»1»»♦♦♦!

’ > Make your Christmas ' ; money go farther. We have a large variety of gifts. Something suitable for ' ' every member of the family. __ < » 4 » Pen and Pencil Sets 14-K Gold Point. Msdiwa ] ! -j Oss, Individually B<,iad R2.4S Desk Set I Round Rase. Trim Pearl Whits, ' ! I Jade Green. Canary Yellower I Rad 448 Desk Set Uvar-HU Pen. Oridium Tip. < ’ [ Ba«3Ha4Mln 4» • Military Brushen Bruah A Comb. Nat. Fmtah, > Ind. Boz, U.JR 2 Bmrfiee A Comb. Walnut Finßb - ■ < > Sharing Seta Pottery Snap M ug and Pottery Jug of Lotion, Rwked w Unkiuo Gift Bos. •L 44 Plus Tax. < > ■ Toilet Sets ! Man's Travel Ceas. Grained TjMfhnrrttsi, Light and Co»- J pact |2.76 Ptaa Tai. Billfolds 29 Aaenrtad etyleo and aiaasln many different lea«here,amootn or with emboaeed doaigna. Wo , have them U> suit every taate, , , 98c to It .94 Bach. Plus Tea Glan»our-Lite Bcen'«l Oil Perfumes the Room. 91.04 , ( I » I > < • < > <» * I < I