Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

UN GROP IS —— ICeOtieued Fram Fsge man of the investigation. And ■I his first press conference Ha*- ' luck promised to prove unsound- ( ed Soviet charge* that the fact , ftiding inquiry voted by the conn-

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cii was just a met bod of delay and inaction on the Spanish question. The security council probably will remain In recess for the rest of this week, having cleared up It* current agenda. Hut it must meet again neat Monday—May • -for what may be another crisis.

May I Is the date by which the Russians have promised to have ell it* troops evacuated from Iran. On April 4 the security council passed a resolution deferring further consideration of the Soviet Iranian dispute until May ti when both part lex were asked to report to the council on the status of Russian evacuation of Iran. FBI MOVES AGAINST (Ceotlauad Fresu Fare O»») aahl a "near normal" supply was in wholesale channel* ready for distribution.

F SiaolepitMnwdaoswrscii«»4 w«u«rw J *|tn madiknin* h< h, bum *»W evh*t«>'i. . >SnurTi Pmald l*»f d quick, wtirons i»li»f. 1 new arsae m»<t> t ration tnr«n> r»«l comfort, rr<!>.<•• •<r,in. 1 brlpa tighten relaxed memlranee. USedr k lubricate* nd ssftns. Protrrltvw ml J t «nd ehaSn*. M eaay la St*. CH senator ff fJAWfeKW’ /G)ii^ l JJ’ ✓gnrtx memorial fM fTfc ill ~ Wemhoff MOM MENTAL WORKS Monroe St., Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

The current shortage <*< «•*<* was expected to be the most powerful Influence in relieving the present shortage. With the government offering a ."If cent a bushel bouilß to thrill rrs lo sell their grain to the Vnl|ed Nations relief sud rehabilitation administration. It was Increasingly difficult for livestock growers to purchase any for feed. Max Leet, manager of the I'oultrymen'a Service Corp., of Toms River. N. J.. said poultry breeders In New Jersey would lie forced to "annihilate their flocks" within two or three weeks it the current shortage of feed is not alleviated “Knee the government went into the grain buying business, cattle breeders have only one i'lf email ve — slaughtering." said James O'Neill, vice president of the Continental Grain Co. of New York. Grain dealers are restricted to buying 75 percent of their lust year's supply, yet even that is unobtainable. Meanwhile, Chicago and San Francisco reported the meat fam Ine the most acute since the OI*A started rationing shortly after | Pearl Harbor. In Chicago, where meat was virtually non existent, the deal-1 era said the supply was going into the black market and to east-| ein buyers, laslxtr unions, however, claimed that the packers were not buying meat in an effort to sabotage the OPA. -■-o ■ ■ — PHILIP B CARPER (Ceetiaeed Fran Fage Oeei ial will lie in Greenlawn Memorial park in Fort Wayne. The body was removed lo the Zwjck funeral home and will be returned to the residence Wednesday evening al 7 o'clock.

' Jury Opens Probe 11 Info Train Wreck | MMaeowasw Open Investigation Os Railway Tragedy Wheaton. 111.. April 30 — <Vl’> i -Circuit Judge Win G. Knoch eont vened » Du Page county grand jury today and told Its members that their task was to find if any persons or groups showed punieh- ' aldo negligence In Thmsday's Hur llngtou railroad wreck at Naperville which killed 45 persons Knoch recalled the grand Jury at the request of state’s attorney Lee Daniels of Du Page county, in which Naperville is located. Daniels summoned 13 rsilroad officials and trainmen to testify. "The court has been Informed that other public and private agencies are carrying on inveetlgatlona which all have certain objectives and purposes, and It Is earnestly hoped that they will contribute ! greatly to the clarification of the present situation in the light of • future needs In keeping with modern trend* In high speed transpor- ' tation," Knock told the ifrand Jury. "However, your Inquiry, being conducted on behalf of the people of the state of Illinois, will lie directed to the sole proposition as to whether there has been any capable negligence on the part of any person, itersons. or group." Subpoenas were Issued by state's attorney Lee Daniels after th«» witnesxtM ignored an original summon* la«t Saturday, and attended an investigation called by Burlington official*. At that time, Daniels invaded the railroad investigation and denounced officials of the road for holding a "rehearsal of testimony" One of the main questions to lie determined by the grand jury wa* whether emergency brake* were applied by W. W. Blaine, engineer cm the Burlington Exposition Flyer, ahic-h plowed into the rear of Hie stalled Advance Flyer. Blaine, now under treatment at the St. Charles lio.ipital at Aurora, contend* he did "everything in his power" lo halt th- train. The raili road hart maintained there was suf- ' flcient time for him to stop. Meanwhile, the Burlington has scheduled a “test run" for Thursday or Friday. In wh'ch a train will lie run over the name stretch of track In an effort lo prove that the tragedy could have been avert- _— o Announces Changes In Monroe Faculty Several change* In the faculty of the Monroe high school have been announced by Glen Ncuen--1 schwander. township trustee. 1 Charles Hinton, principal, has resigned to accept a position in the ' Roanoke schools. Jerome J. Dilts, teacher and coach, is retiring, and will be succeeded by Harvey H. House, of Anderson. Miss Florence Lyons, of Anderson, has resigned as English ■ t.-achor, and will bo replaced by Jack I’urves, of Heme.

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

YOUTH SCHEDULED

(l-Mtlaard From Paa* Oar I

by McMinnville. Tenn ~ authorities, where Mrs. Bumbalough resides, that the young man I* wanted on a ■•bail cheek’’ count 'I he service record of Humalough. who wears an army lieutenants’ uniform, la atm >»-ing cheeked with army official*. He was arrested by Ufflcriw Hoy Chilv<il« and Robert Hill of the city police Friday morning » few minuter after he <•» teen leaving the scene of th- attempted breakin. — Q —4— DROUGHT LOOMS <C«allaa*d Pram Paa* Oae> cropped land, which normally yield* a < sop each year, and they reported some fallow land, planted every other year, in ‘ bad shape. One crop expert reported that • the west end of Kansas Is really alnglng the blue*." Ohio River Valley Thia section. which normally suffers from 100 much moisture, wiw complain* Ing of too little. However, reports from iewa. astern Nebraska and Missouri were encouraging. Hut farmers said “a little rain now would do no harm." South Dakota—the state wan entering a critical two-week period. Federal meteorologist B. R. Lankowski said crops would "be shot" if ample rains did not come soon. Western South Dakota, which has' received little moisture since last July, was in most immediate danger, he said. The state's great winter wheal belt In the southwestern area already had reported some damage from drought. Eastern South Dakota, where heavy snows last winter built up sub-aurface moisture, was reported in better condition. However, the top soil wax drying rapidly

under unseasonable temperatures. North Dakota - Crops as yet were undamsged. but the topsoil bad begun to blow in a few north western counties where rsin I* needed. The east river section still had moisture, and crop reports there ranged from fair to | exceptionally go "I Federal meteorologist Frank Ba vendick at Bismarck, M- D„ e«id I the outlook for the western section however, wa* "definitely not good" But he added that drymo* i which had caused wind erosion of 1 the topsoil could be remedied I quickly by rain within the next i week or two. He believed the re-h gion still had a chance for a fair crop. Despite dust storms. North Da- | kota'a commissioner of agriculture | believed there wax Utile posribility of another "black Billiard" auch as occurred during the dust bowl I era of the thirties. I I

FORMULATE PLANS tCeattaeed From Fags Ose) announced until it is determined just how much space will be required for the various exhibits. Kohne Drug Store [

B « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■--■ ■ ■■■■•■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : Annual City-Wide i CLEAN-UP WEEK ■ J \ STARTING MONDAY, MAY 6 We urge every citizen to give his support to this ■ ( lean-up campaign as it results in many adv ant- - ages to personal and community life. With jour ■ help we can make Decatur SPIC and SPAN s Clean-Up Paint-Up Fix-Up I BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND SURROUNDINGS w Starting Monday, May 6 and continuing until the job is finished City Trucks will haul *•» g i , I’latT . and dispose of all rubbish you may nave. | in containers and put in the alleys or along the j curb. City Trucks will NOT haul ashes. I LETS ALL DO OUR PART AND I MAKE IT A RE AL CLEAN-UP! City of Decatur ■■■■■■■ m m ■ m ■ ■ ■ m ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ • *

Mr. Archbold. Clarence Zlner, I president of the Chamber of' Commerce, and other leaders of the county Joined in a statement ; following last night's meeting | that nothing would be left undomto make the 1916 Adams county ' youth week the greatest event of *■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■

: We Supply B a f " Wilh ot tuj ■ I 4* " n ' p lr Bib » J I menl - ( ’ h ««k Ikew J ■ ailt'iißv' Ta, «m. Oil, ■ < L»tdx. b j ■ >nvr *' J I- Tot. Highest Quality - - lowest Prim • Holthouse Drug Q ■ ■■■■■■■■■ MM ■ VMK ■■■»■■■■ ■ ; . . .for County Assess ■ Albert Harlow ■ Democratic Candidate i ANNures you courteous and efficient mb* 1 will appreciate your vote in iht ■ primary election. J * ■

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