Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1946 — Page 7

A PR|I< ,Mt

T"~1I f 1 * raMta iAfi- .‘.rndw* ; --BBT y* ’* " '•" ‘ k Sb If w '* 1 4 4* • I I B wW j who should be accustomed to anything, rubbed their eyes and vowed they'd taka with It from now on. when they saw two husky elephants hauling a giant airliner through B« itreeta Th* P lane> B f o ur - en K' n ’“ ! will be opened to the public at 52nd street, with going to the Child Welfare and Police Athletic leagues. The towing Jumbos are from the B Broi.-Bamum and Bailey circus. (Intttaatioaal)

Girl’s Body Is Basement •—— — Decomposed ’ound In Bin April £' Hl’i-l'ol-iß,itt<l 2 <h- ripthiii of j>,. Gluxkoter, Ixjs tho <ii-ai'i» vired from reh 15 for comparison UMknlibed rirl whose Kj.i.ed body wan found netii coal bin Fi Way I •tufted ia a suitcaM l 4p army blauket. was by sieve Mirth, Jr.. 26. 03-.|<t in the basement e in which he lives. Kea in , ‘.i uier'H phy» •ude j preliminary in- . Mid the child, about , <i». d id natural causes BMliin ago. .. 9 rpi cor. and Oct. or of the Bloomington, itaph aipy wqj»- iound ms.' Mr- Walter Kubos. Marrh.> viewed tae remains Mid It.was not their Mary Ann. 3. who disut June 17. i Good Town — Decatur

M| I’* I i b ■wt *EI Ffficfn. rJan*BWwk , »(y' 3-3 > ■■AaSßj' - i C | <-r i '-* ‘ ‘fit. - Ft Pj»&jax. •! ••«*•- *>-. koi, ««g§ I i Mm*** £<«g&rj™??:*.' ?* - • r ■} . gy ~~*«-*- J t , * _t^ > '-~ ■ iii®^lp-£^’■? "ju. *»■** ' j S' ' ' H»E _ -“► -*" <^'■■***' lEfclhif**™ the enpitidatlon ot the Nazis In early May. 1015, m* v * vi< Hy lhe lcar « ot six years of warfare. Although 0 .“ u " leh ‘ a bctn c,ear *d ®way, empty holes clearly remind ■tot" and rocket blub, ranted St. Paul s Cathedral, j.ft i ‘'‘ axi rniM ‘lea, is surrounded by many i ins. the i■ - M^‘7 stucks carried out early io the war. (hdcmaiionul)

£■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> CURED? • It hoid> the nttm-les togetho with a ® *ofi concave pad- . . . Keep* Rupture ■ tighiiy closed at all time > while g working, lifting, walking or switnthing. Lightweight, touches ixxiy in J but two places ■ CANNOT SLIP ■ Reason should teach you not to place ■ a bulb or ball in opening of rupture, g which keeps muscles spread apart. TATIVC WILL BE in OUR STORE May I—9 a. tu. to 6 p. m. i DRUG CO. ■

fjyjgjPk wjr j*. % —■* *. ■ ililt r BW W W Ji Hf Ar / 4 r wgflU I lij R . i HfHVOUSIY biting his nails, boxing referee Arthur Donovan, 54, leaves court in New York City after ha was formally charged with homicide. Donovan is alleged to have ■truck importer David Corcoran, an old friend, after a round of nightclubbing. The later, whose head , struck the sidewalk, died later in a hospital. (international) Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Cline Is Convicted On Forgery Charge To Remain In Jail Pending An Appeal San Francisco, April 29— (VP) —Alfred Leonard Cliue, 56, convicted of forgery in connection with the estates of two of the eight widows who died mysteriously in his company, chose today to remain in county jail pending his ap|M-al rather than go Immediately to San Quentin state prison. Cline will serve approximately six months on hl» own time, assistant district attorney Normal Elk Ington said. California law provides that actual sentence starts only when a defendant ia admitted to prison. Cline was sentenced to serve nine terms consecutively which could mean a maximum of 126 i years in prison. His term will bo fixed later by a state board. As Cliue already him two other prison conviction,, in his record, he probably would be liansferrad from San Quentin to Folsom prison. Secs End of Wire Poles Spokane, Wash.—(VP) —Northwest landscapes will not include ugly telegraph poles a few years hence, predicts W. H. Green, Spokane manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co. UN MAY DROP (CMttemd From Page One) of the 1! council members hoping that Soviet ambassador Andrei 4. Gromvko has received new instructions which will permit him. nt least, to acquiesce to a council fai t finding investigation of the Franco regime. If Gromyko's instructions are unihanged from last week—and he attempts to use Russia's veto to block the Investigation — the council will be beaded for another angry row with must of the other delegates again lining up against Russia. Today will be one of the busiest days since the United Nations set up shop in America. Here tofore. only the security council has lieen functioning here. Now the economic and social council, another major UN organ, will be in almost continuous session. Todav's schedule includes meetings of all six of the economic ami social council's commissions, staggered throughout the day, plus the public security council session in midafternoon. The commissions will elect presidents and vice-presidents and consider their provisional agendas. Members of the commissions are considered ‘‘experts” and are not representatives of any particular nation SEEK TO AVERT (Ceetleeed Fveei Feae Oaa» them agreed to arbitrate their wage requests and to negotiate later over proposed changes in Hie working rules. Combined rail-labor arbitration boards heard their testimony last February and granted them the 16 cents an hour. However, the trainmen and engineers refused to separate the rules and wages issues and would not participate in the arbitration. Instead they called a alrike for March 11. This was averted when President Truman appointed a fact-finding board, Under the railway act. no strike may.be lullel until 36 days after the board has rendered a decision. The decision Is not binding upon either the railroads or the brotherbtxxla. Thia procedure already has been carried out and it is ihe recouimeudatious of the board to which the brotherhoods object

"• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chicago Studying Electricity Mon • Restriction Sought By Power Companies Chicago. April 29,—(UP)-Ra-Honing of elactricity tn Chicago and <6O Northern Illinois communities was anticipated today as a result of the coal strike. Four power companies which supply the area Mid they would ask the Illinois commerce commission to restrict the use of electricity. The companies -Commonwealth Edison Co. Public Service Co . Western United Gas and Electric Co. and Illinois Northern Utilities Co.—eaid their coal supplies would last only a little more than three weeks. The commerce commission scheduled a hearing on the situation for Wodnesdsy. Chairman John D. Biggs said the commission wss ready to treat the shortage “as on emergency." Ho said some form of “dlmout" as used during the war would be considered. “Dlmout” restrictions would prohibit the use of electricity to light display signs. Meanwhile, Chicago's pumping station* which supply the city with water from Lake Michigan were reported short of coal. 0 Fears U. S. loses Sight Os Duties Fear, Expressed By President Truman

Washington, Apr. 29 —(UP)— President Truman today expressed a fear that this nation Is losing sight of its world responsibilities. He expressed this opinion in an extemporaneous talk to 250 members of the ministerial union of metropolitan Washington. The pastors had told the chief executive that they felt it was the duty of this nation to save food in order to help the hungry people of the world. Mr. Truman chatted with the pastors in the rose garden of the White House, making a solemn idea for their prayers “No one ever needed them more.” be Mid as he asked the clergymen to pray for him. “The United States as a nation came out of the war as a leader." be said, “ft came out with ihe greatest production machine in the histoid of the world. It came out with ail the best things that arc in us brought to the surface. “But since V-J <sy, I fear very much we are losing sight of our responsibllltes. God intended us to assume them some 25 or 30 years ago and we shirked them. We can't shirk them now." The president strewed the necessity of feeding the starving, and asked the help of the churchmen in reawakening the American people to “the moral responsibility that goes with leadership." “Right here at home now we are having a lot of unnecessary troubles, brought about by selfish men who arc thinking only of their individual welfare,” he said. Then Mr. Truman cited the system of morals set forth In the Hermon on the Mount. “The world is at the cross-

9 En * -■ I W jfl st it 7 r it yJ j/ v * ■■ ' 'i .Kt,,...*.'* ALTHOUGH UTTLf Ann AnM|ronff of Washington, D. C, is only 14 moattw Old. shs has undergone nfore surgery than to experienced by most persona in their entire lifetime, having had six serious operations to data. Born without a normal bile duct, Mary Ann was operated on to correct that condition, a hernia operation and removal of scar tissue followed, then radium treatment for the removal of a birthmark on her dseek. Today aha Is mt the road to recovery aad Um pet W Ois bvW NCNMnd'I 1B the capital city—a tact ev-fdanced In the above photo, " flMeroatiOM/)

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.MOULD Miss Jane Pratt, above, ■e chosen to succeed the late Rep Vililarr, O. Burgin, Democrat of "forth Carolina, by tiie special ■lection in that state May 25. the will have little to learn of •ongresslonal procedure. She lias veen secretary to the late contressman and other members for ilmoat 25 years. She will, how•ver, be the first woman ever to M elected to Congress from the Far Heel state. (I nttr national) roads." h<- said. “Either we are facing, as I have said time and again, the greatest age in history, or we are facing the absolute destruction of things as we know them now. "It is up to uh to enter upon that age. With the help of you and all the g<x>d cltixens of the United States It can lie done. If we are ruled by selfishness and gieed. it can't be done.” The luemlM-rs of the group were introduced to the president by the Rev. George Schnabel, president of the union. —-o ■■ Advantages of the Newspaper The tenant of the remotest log cabin upon the very verge of civilisation is within reach of newspapers recording the passing hjslory of the world. —l-ewls Cass. Should Be Armed and Prepared We should be blind to existing condition* and should allow ourselves to heeome foolish idealists if we did not realise that, with all the nations of the world arm ed and prepared for war. we-muai be ouraelves in a similar conditkm to prevent other nations from taking advantage of us.—William Howard Taft. 0 ——— Corl H. Mote Dies At Home In Indianapolis Indianaitolh, April 3P—(UP) — Carl H. Mote. 62. president of the newly-organized United Farmers of America, inc., died today in his home. Mote wan ill for several weeks. He wus elected president of the UFA three weeks ago, several months after the national farmers guild directors ousted him as president of their organiaation in a factional split. —— o - The First National Capitol Building The original capital building of j the United .States was 332 feet 4 inches in length and 229 feet in length. It was built of Virginia sandstone and quarried from government • owned quarries. Tin House and Senate wings were r-ominenced on July 1. 1651.

Five War Veterans Killed In Accident State Traffic Toll Eight Over Weekend By United Press At least eight persons, Including five World War II veterans, died In weekend traffic accidents in Indiana. The ex-soldlera were killed in au auto bus collision yesterday at Hobart, a small girl fell from a moving auto and was run over hy another car. an elderly farmer was killed in a train-auto mishap and a Fort Wayne woman died when her husband's auto struck a bridge. The veteranr were all pasvngers in a car driven by Curl Fequignot. 24. which collided with a Gary street railways company bus. Pequiguot and Popp, both purple heart wearers, died instantly. The other three, Constantine Budgielek, 24, Herald lluml. 27. I>oth of Hobart. and Richard Keaton, 24. Ros- i idare. 111., died in a hospital later. I Deputy coroner Lowell Dupes said Pequiguot apparently lost control of the machine whi-u it passed a ! railroad crossing. At Bicknell, Surah Jane Law-1 head, 2. fell from the rear door I of an auto operated by her father., Richard Lawhead Saturday. She fell to the pavement and was' struck hy a car driven by Frank Marshall, 22, Bicknell. An Si-year-old Miami county res- ■ fdent, Phillip Marion Hoke, was killed instantly when his auto was struck by a Pennsylvania railroad engine at a country crossing nine mile* i-uhl of Amboy Saturday as-

„■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■»■■ J • 14 : ■r'W 3■? ■rl s ■ H7 JS ■ I Isl ■ ■ • I 'HIBHH 9 ■ "*"’ " i " 1 ’ To The Democratic : p Democratic Candidate ■ » ; ,w Voters of ; [PROSECUTOR a J f26th Judicial Circuit g g Adams County g ■ On January 1, 1945. I began my FIRST TWO YEAR f B TERM as Prosecuting Attorney. Now. I am asking your ■ B support for the nomination for a SECOND TWO YEAR * ■ B TERM. By custom, the Democratic Party for many ■ ■ B years past has given this SECOND NOMINATION to ■ the Prosecutor while serving his FIRST TERM. | g B This Second Nomination without opposition has ■ — B been denied me. ■ ■ B Two years ago and Itefore the May Primary, 1 stated ■ g B in a Political Advertisement: I K “If elected Proaecutor, I (hall maintain the office ■ Ijj; in connection with my regular law practice »o g ■ B that my service! may be available at all time* ■ B for the convenience of the public." ■ • B In attending to these official duties from day to day, ■ ■ B I have been unable without neglecting official duties to ■ g B make an extensive canvass of the county in seeking ■ g B support for this nomination. This I have not done and ■ 1 am sure you did not want me to. g g B In the same Political Advertisement, I alsi, staled: ■ g B “The office of Prosecuting Attorney >a an Admin- ■ istrative officp. This official must exercise tact. g * B restraint and judgment so . . . that neither the S interests of the State nor the constitutional rights ® g of any citizen will suffer or be denied." ■ ■ B J have attempted to perform the duties of this office ■ in a manner in light of the above quotation. This I ■ shall continue to do. In criminal cases the law restricts g B evidence against a person charged with crime and thus g * B at times admissible evidence is insufficient to convict • B the accused. * E During the past 16 months that 1 have been Prose- & B cuting Attorney, I have earnestly coo|>erated with _ ■ B School Attendance Officers, with the Police Department ® ■ B and the Major of the city of Decatur, who is City Judge ® I *’ v v * r,ue <d his office, with the Sheriff's Office and with — a BWBBBBBBBB> the Judge of the Circuit Court, to bring about a common B B sj v Number Is sense enforcement of the law. I B In my official acts, I have acted impartially and ? B B J X have urged leniency to first offenders. This policy has been proved definitely sound ami successful. • I B on the Please consider this o|ien letter as a personal visit I B OomiM raiir HuiUt to * OU ’ “ ballot al the Primary you will ■ _ " assist in the selection of party nominees for the Novem- • ■ ber Election. ■ Please take a short t ime off and cast your ballot on ■ Primary Day, Tuesday, May 7. 1946. ■ ■ B 1 Hhall greatly appreciate your support and ■ B influence, ■ ■ J. • B Respectfully yours, ■ B I G. Remy Bierly ■ Pol. 4Uvt. g lb

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ternoon Mrs. Ruby Webber. 27, died late Yesterday trom Injuries received when a car driven by her husband, George Webber, 26, struck a bridge abutment. Webber and two other passengers. Mr. aud Mrs. Earl K. Duunside. Marion, were aeriouaiy Injured. —u Virginia, Kentucky. North Carolina, Ohio. Connecticut, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and Tennessee are the main tobacco growing states of the United States. ADVANCE PLANS FOR K'eatteaea From Fare Owe) aliow. OrganiMd Three Years The Adams county riding club has lieen organized three years. Headed by Ed Archer, as club president, It is i imposed of more than 50 families of the county, with each luembeivhip imluding the enllre family. The club has as Its purpose the promotion of interest In riding and breeding both English ami western type horses. Felt Old & Run Down HIM BETTIBB IF RUNTS. LI SIM ILHI Due to insufficient IfIRMEVC excrefton of the UlllrlwL IV Folks test feel old before their tune from loss of sleep, frequent gettint up nights, should know how wonderfully Di Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to faulty kidney escretion. For three fenerations Swamp R<x,t haa been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causes folks to feel so nervous, run down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs, roots and barks combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys'eliminating function. TRY it! Try to set feeling better with a bottle of Swamp Root from the drug More.

PAGE SEVEN

BUMBALOUGH'S WIFE tCoatianed Fraw Page Ona) laklne impt placed against him Pullin hare Mid that fiumbalough may aiao l>« guilty of taking a I rlrf case and other item* !n>tu a car In Detroit. Mich., where he aaid he Visited before coming to Decatur. He was questioned three times by North Carolina police after he had atolen the Lutz car. but was Hide to "talk bls way out.” arcording Io a newspaper story from there. RMbaTo Rheumatism. NeurlUt. Arthritis. Periodic Pains, Neuralgia and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with AIFa Compound W. G. Tabla ta. Guaranteed At all Drug Hlorea. or send 21.00 to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton. Indiana New Discovery in a Hearing Aid A lilg Improvement has been made In a hearing aid now welcomed l»y thousands. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. It Is a new hearing _ aid lliat does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, battery rase or garment to bulge or weigh you down So small it fits 111 the hand The tone la clear and powerful. So made that you » can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. ‘ , The makers of llellone, Dept. . < 5464. 1450 W 19th Street. Chicago R. II)., are so proud of their /J achievement that they will glad- .i ly send free descriptive booklet •, and explain how you may get a jhs full demonstration of this remark- i J able hearing device in your own home without risking a iwnny. Write Beltone today. “4