Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ki? I K ■ * * « ,AS> , ? H gW; ' ’ '„ ■ W ; Bw "■ —r; ,i 4 :< yi ® ■ SYMBOLIC OF HIS NEGOTIATING ATTITUDE, l« Mie above photo *how. ii < nothing but the l.ai k of John L Lewi*. king of the United Mine Worker*, who Ins done little else but turn his back on the proposals suggested by federal roii< Iliators end made by coal operators to meet the miners’ demands lor a 170,000,000 tax on the coal Industry's payroll. (/nternntioatil

Three Are Killed As Freight Hits Auto Glaii-t 'in I < M.ty I ill’. Helldej win co'.itov ifti.nl- •.nd t" day that tu. -p" ..its kill-d *ln n a fi.-uht f..mi hi thin '.I. toa )■< r< have "'ll l>'lild: d i- Lon'l "ARTHRIfis" *iiH.rrr-t Ir. Itrlm-r*- Ithi.il! . ~ H ' . ~ . d h.-'i.iMti <». ■ hi Henri i mi■ n.iu ■ t'i:i:i; t: :u v f • imm..'- i: . »t » " i tt t*» fj POISON I IVY REMEDIES Hohson'- Lot ion ’rile Ivy Dry - 31k* Darby Cream 50c Sy al I’oiMin hy l.olion 50c HOI.THOI Si: Dili <. < <>. I - - J

I TCi/anize 9 FLOOR FINISH

Hl UH if Hi HMHi Kohne Drug Store

———— ■ f REST-WELL ] BED BOARDS (Doctors call them "fracture boards! Slip a REST-WELL orthopedic bed board between your mattress and spring for perfect rest No more backaches or other pains caused by over soft beds or sagging springs. Ideal for sacro-iliac victims. Insures proper sleeping posture. Doctors recommend and prescribe them. Made of 8 ply fibre which is 75% stiffer than Masonite or semi-plastic material. 24"m60" for studio couch or one side of double bed $3.95 (Use two for both sides! 30"x60" for single or twin beds $4.95 36"*60" for % bods $5.75 ZWICK’S

i..i < ..ii \ i'riipi>.> i’.i. 'i' ■ ,1., ii "n, I' ihpmk.i, lit . and M - I|j . td.i'ii- I* " i d.tiiJ ii I',i* n -ii .i • •»<i|•• ■. ‘a• *• ’in k ,y ~ ai I m ind Hill IllUioli tn l.'llt I. .i, ii i.al' i o Illg Wil 1 be <• - aid I" ' I ■•-sill*: Indi *.i- --' All kin.' Conciliation Signs Reported From Iran Situation Reported Easing At Tabriz T- lo.ill. .May 21 ll I*. Niutlh '■ I Olli lii.itioll 111 11.11 l ' < ivil Vai appi.ind today win'll Ta biz n polled lliaf ihe situation •ioi h-il i.i-id .ml Tidiiati off! ■ . played down i.-ports of .' •< ..a 'ltL.tlm i|i‘l -kll Illi-ll.'S A I'liited I’resS dispatch from Tabriz 'aid martial law and tile < llllew w.'K lilted there lal< hiwl : night with ill. .Apiaiialiiin that t. nsioti was subsiding X Tabriz, broadcast left the it. op. ii n> further in gotiatioiia when it -aid 'hat luitlier nttacks I* i ■ li'lal govei IIIIH’ii! forces > ion. tin Zordel would iii.ik. a |* ill’ till ,tt|< 111. II! Illipir.-llde (Tin Tehran radio leporled that ,i ioiiii i oiiiini ion of Iranian I m l \/.eihaijaii deb L'aiex would I rm • ' 111. triilltii'i clashes. in.i I -iiian had no desire foi frhiioti writ Azerbaijan and that tin government was opposed to i I any aefti.-ui. hi ..i ihe msuex by I II >of ai med lon < I A I iiii.-d pi.... iepoit from , I.i .iiz .ml hat fin i iirlew was I ,i» Ili'V'd o have been imposed there 14 a warning to foreign iii i ■ -pnlideni . ihai \zerbal,|gll I was on a war footing. | White Sox Coach Is 111 With Smallpox I l im a -'o May 21. i ITi 111 I 111 whiili loio d Hing Miller from I'ie i h ■ ayii While Sox cotirlllnu box wi- dl.i nosed today ;ix Mmillfiox (Tilt offieials said lie would! . i , i tn the bain imh finitely He ■ «a tin ken during the weekend. |

Ask Foreign Unions Aid Shipping Strike U, S. Communists Seek Foreign Aid W ashliifinii. May 21 il P> \nierii aii i ommuiihiH are plug* dg sot woihl wide liiterfei'i iii e With Aaielieatl whipping Hl < oil | In thill with Hie lefi Willg mull lino stllke i hi'dllh d ,o luglll 111 | iln I'nlted States oil .lune la. j "r. derhk S lilial klei Myers, I of lilt National Maritime Union, i apimreiitly wants foreign mail time union* to join in Hie strike. Tllele is 110 secret iillollt these programs The/ have been still <d in the communist press slime this inoiiilis unity convention In ; ill l''rain isi o of seven lliarltline lalsir oruaniziiiions. si* of them t'ltl The unity convention tailed a »'rike fm June 15 Point No. 3 of the strlki manifesto was as flllhlW M The national strike 10-ordlna non lommitiee shall be instructe | to make immediate contai t v rh the seiretnrlat of the World federation of Trad> Unions at Paris. Prance, ami shall apprise ■he W’UTU of the impending maritime strike ag&insi American Inflow mi and shall wotk out di tails for obtaining support from i dm trade unions throughout the, world affiliated with the World I'edeiatlon of Trade Unions Tim world federation of trade unions to whiih American maritime unions now appeal for strike -uppoii was organized last (lifo Ik i in I'aii It has mixed coinmunixl. socialist ami left wing lalsrn leadership Sidney Hillman of Hii ClO's poliHi al action <om mittee is a vice president ami a member of the organization's powerful eV ! utive bureau But when American unions say tiny are appealing to the WKTI sc. i etai lat they mean lamls Hallila nt, a 35 year old Kremhman of ; mixed < ommiinfst and woidallst -vmp.iHiies. Saillant was elected .. . retary general of >he WKTI it its organizational meeting The WFTU claims 'j.m.it.mm members throughout the world Not I is likely- to How from in., reqiicsi of Ho American tin ion-i foi foreign assistance since i most United States maritime saililtL's liow aiv either of relief or trisip hips Hut the World wide implications of an intimate lieup lu-tween American maritime. workers ami those abroad is Indi. aled. Myers is a vice president of 1 lhe National Maritme Union ami aim niliel of Hie strike sponsor- [ mg committee for maritime nnily It, I. iem . . to him in communist pitbll. at ions suggest that he Is a i ..rd bearing < ommunlst ami does not attempt to conceal his party l im iiilu-i ship. Uncords of coni jiessiomil investigations prove 1 him to have Ihcii a member of I m veral lommui.isl party line. ,i’ an mission belt ami related u gatiizalions It was Myers' idea that foreign 1 maritime workers should join in I Hie Jiin.' 13 strike The date is <b signaled in communist reports lof strike proi endings as S day. Myers suggested that maritime , unions abroad also should schetl- I ule "economic action" for S-day j Among the seven American unions fuirtif Ipating with the N.MK it. th.- San Francisco eonfer-nce Vl . u . Hie International IxtngI ilioremen's and Warehousemens I union and the American • ommuni, ations Associations. both CIO and i>oth sub-tantialky 'efftt trolled by the communist party line. San Francisco convention foreign policy resolutions did not in

... - • , . ‘ * W f ■’ My v .a Jbl x HUSK Ebm boon WITH • heart condition which otter babyhood left her pain- , backed and underweight, Mary LouiM Cnlmw. 1». W pictured at the right in her fan Francisco horn* with her mother. Mn Mary after recover from a rare and dangerous operation which mfowd her te The XJ which carrot blood Between tM aorta acd ptstawoey art«y. which in norm 1 -, penoaa la cJoeod. (/Bteraatioaaf

DKCATUR DAII.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATDR. INDIANA

u*iy TLay depart from the com- | mutual inspired program (or Hut I I tilted States. As reported Mr the liguiy Worker, the rrsiduftons slighsed big three unity Ibushully on Kiisslan tertnsi; umfrol of ' I'tomli weapons l»y the United Nations, withdrawal of American lumps from belaud. China and oilier foreign buses; freedom of < olonlal peoples, danazlfl. .iHon of Germany, and removal of Her« but Hoofer from participation tn ( the world food program. ——— —o Widely-Separated Areas Hit By Storm , North Carolina And 11 Texas Storm Victims By United States Two widely separated areas In 1 ' North Carolina and Texas were ' recovering today from tornadoes ' which killed two persons and In- ' Jured about 75 others The tornadoes struck nt Kin- r wtoti. N C . and fairedo. Tex . on ' the Mexican border. Hospital facllHlea were taxed 1 io lapaclty. and the southern Red 1 Crows hend<|narfers at Atlanta dis- 1 fiatched disaster workers tn Kin ' ston after the twister ripped ' through the outskirts of the <lty ' at k 35 p. in <KSTI. One person 1 i .lied and s't others were hurt Sev.-ral homes and small Ims 1 htesv buildings In the loliaico- 1 mannfactiirlng center were leveled hy the storm A 75 mile an hour tornado which 1 strnck earlier in the day at Uredo < ami Nuevo fjaredo. across the Rio Grande In Mexico, killed one man and Injured at least 21 othei per sons. Eight persons were in serious c.mdithm in ho-plial« on the Tex a- side of the river, and 17 others in Nuevo l«iredo were Injured by flying glass and other wreckage Nuevo l.ari-do mayo Jesus M Garcia estimated the damage al biai.mm pesos i approximately ITOo.mm i The tornado destroyed live wooden structures and a two-story building in Nuevo l.aredo, and it was feared that other bodies might be buried in the jumbled wre. kage The twistc striking suddenly and without warning ripped oR the tail of a plane preparing to take off for Mexico City from Hie Iwiivtfhi Mirpnrf <» Strike Still Hampers Philadelphia Papers Philadelphia. May 21 (Ul’t The ■.trike of newspaper tin. k driv-.-is halted distribution of f'lillad.-l phia's ih.ee largest newapapers for th.- sixth day t .d.y. Inn increasing ttumbeiv swarmed to the main offices of tin publishers to buy copies over rhe counter Hpok> siii'-n for the hxiulrei. Record and Evening Bullet in ami offi- ■ ial- of the newspaper and magizine chanffeius and handler* union (AFl.t offered little hope for an immediate settlement. No negotlati uh were in |ii ogr<s«. and no meetings were sciied.llt <l. o Suit To Set Aside Judgment Dismissed The suit io set aside r. judgment Itrimght by Frank Hamrick agaiiMt the Adams county memorial hanp!tai. with Henry W .Mover, of Allen superior court No. 1 as sfieciai judge, was dismissed today and th.* coits paid 11. R .McClanahan adn N C. Nelson repri sented the plaliitlff. Ferd 1,. I.ltterer the defendant.

Pair Barred From Japanese Cabinet Militarist Records Bar Two Ministers Tokyo May 21 «t l’» <•'" Hauula* Ma< Vrthur'i headiiuaiteis today burred two miuhtera select ..I l.y premlei-d<-Igniite Yoshida, son Ing h.tn to renew h five-day atruzgh- Io form a eabinet Head.fua i lers teji-ited lllio-hi Nusu as agriculture forestry mln Ish-i and Chug > Iwat i a» Jitsiii e minister under th- purge directive Inuring from public office men with nillharlal records. Yoshida then submitted the name of public procurator z neral Tokutaro Kimura for lite Justice p.»<l. If.torined sources said 1. • was seek Ing Hlroo Wada, thief of the agririilfuml policy bureau. >r Hie agri-culture-forestry poet. Informed sources said that YoHhida might resign because of the difficulties in forming a new cabinet He almost abandoned hi* efforts to form a cabinet Sunday night, but agreed undrr pressure frt»m tlo«e friends to make another attempt He never had desired the premieiship. Inf >r.rant* sai l. For the first time since Yoahida Itegan the task of forming a cablm t six .lay- ago. not ~ single demonstration group appeared lieioi. the premier's official residence Tuesday. The Kates Were Wide open There were no extra police tuards or American military puttee In the vicinity. o —■ Nazi War Criminal Sentenced To Death Lidice Destroyer Is Convicted By Czechs Prague, May 21 I UP) Karl Hermann Frank Nazi "protector" of Czechoslovakia was sentenced to death by public hanging today for ordering th.- destni.tlon of Lidice and other war criminal a. t-. A Czech |H-op|e's court passed tin- death sentence on Frank after a long trial in which a parade of witnesses recounted his brutal acts as adinlnlstiator of the <>< . llpie.l (and Frank was accused of contriliut Ing to the death ot at least 300 mtn Czechs. Th<- time and pla< <• for his ex erution were not announced. The judge lagan Hie reading of th<- 3M* page Verldct. which was expected to continue two day-. Frank confessed during the trial that he had ordered MS troops to wipe out Lidice in reptisnl for the assassination of Reinhold Hey drich. Confronted with a witness who told of his order. Frank tir»t said he didn't remember Finally he admitted it under severe questioning. The Nazi leader stared stolidly at the floor while peasant women testified how their husbands had heen shot and their children taken away. Steckler Appointed To Election Board Indianapolis .May 21 (UP) William E Stp.-kler. Ind:anap>li.( attorney today was named as the Democratic member >f the stat.board of election coniml.ssloners by Governor Gate* Sleekier will siicre.'d David M Lewis. Indianapolis, who resigned. Tin- Governor named S'eckler upon Hie reromm.-ndatlon >f Dem i cratie alate chairman Plea* Greenlee. I o Says Meat Supplies 'Not Bad At All' Washington, May 21 —(LT’I — Herman Greenlieig, (J,’A meat elltorcemeut officer, said today that the meat supply la "not bad at all.” and will Improve. Greenberg said 115 pounds of meat per person will be available for American civilian* ihU year. This k, seven pounds more than was available to each civilian during 1931-39. Demand, however, is much higher because purchasing power doubled during Ihe war. 0 Present Fluoroscope To Riley Hospital Indianapolis, May 21 (UP) The Indiana congress of parents and teacher will present a |7,sim Itl-plaiie fluoroscope to the James Whitcomb Riley hospital. The device Is used to deftrmine the position of foreign objects in respiratory organs. The fluoroscope will lie the first one In Indiana and will make unnecessary Ihe transfer of patients to Chicago. preutMil Jo.-gtlon of »he nearest bl plane fluorcscope. Mrs. Frauk Rieinan. chairman of the PTA project committee, said.

Biff Burma Feature Os Circus Here SrA ’ 'Jlill/r »' il lIL-w BIG BURMA, featured animal performer of the Mill* Bros circus i- phiiu. i ,|| Hn „ Tj)> ■ I l.y Hir I tin Ch.iml.t-1 Os Comm.'i.r win pr.-«. nt I'.uh .. M« lunitt field east of Decatur, tomortow. Shows are sch<>dul.*d tor 2 and s p m »uj, tng one hour earlier. Advance ticket*, ot which the Chamber oi Comm, r.. rwivw :* Zj on sale in 10 Decatur business house*. I

Fox Stretches K. 0. String To 39 Monday Philadelphia. May 21. -H P' j Blackja.k Hilly Fox. having evad ed defeat by scoring hi- 3‘.illi straight knockout, was negotiating today for a title fight with light heavyweight champion <•«* la** ’ nevich In July. I nbeaten Fox 2t* year old Phil adelphla negro, stretched his -etinational kayo string to 39 last night by knocking out tugged (»*• 'sir (bulldog) llarri of PiH-tnirz 1 at 57 seconds oi tin l"th round liefi.re 9.937 tan* itl .ouvitifion hall. 0 BYRNES SCORES tCaatlsarg From Paa* Owe) her di "armed for 25 years. He still hope* Russia will accept this plan and that it will prevent "diplomatic < he. kerboard ' moves ascrilted to a quest for -ecitrlty 2. Austria An immediate p< a. < treaty so that all of Europe except Germany and a supply line through Poland eatt be rid of occupation forces Byrnes aid there .-.mid be no recovery In Eurojte until the burden of occnpatkm forces Im* been eliminated. 3. Balkans An 'open door" for all nation* so commerce on the Danube. The Russian* per-istetii-ly refuse to let central ami eastern European countries open their gate* to the common other nations Amt Byrnes reiterated the American opposition to "exclusive political and economic

!.-> • M -‘SMW < * j/ - 'X. '?r MHMVB ••> ” 4 4if»®Ww w ' Ifj* *- ®K7' l > &H» l s PT :: ' IW’ “ T ~*~ A ™ *~- TE» • >f ' u ‘. , gm ’ i J b Ob. '' ' — rF»fW -' •» ;'*&• '' ’ 4>x -. ■ h MtS. FAMfIA lATi$, London, had a few terrible momenta when aha viatMlized the fate of her three chicks, just five days old, at the hands of her pet cat, "Squibs.” Mrs. Bates had put the fledglings in a basket before the Are, but she worried needlessly for the motherly instinct won out over "Squib's” Savor for poultry with the result 4 shown above. The cat tenderly totes one of the chicks to the basket, and then to show be a 100 per cent friendly, crawla in to join the threesome. - (lott/attioatJl

bloc*.” . I I. Italy Thq I'ulted Blates , 1 agrees to Itmitctl preparations I payment* by the Italians but tiny 1 1 must not d<l>rive Italy of resoitr.. needed Io enable her to sttli-i-l . without external as-istan..-Byrnes served notice the I H is not going to advance million* <>t _ dollar* to help Italy produce good i to be paid as reparations to Ku • la. _ o ■ I- — — FIVE KILLED AS ll ontlauea I ram Page Oaet early twilight and banked foi what he thought was! he glide into Newark alrimrt. The .raft plunged Into the north side of the I ttilding at 10 Wall St., heart of til.- .ity s linanclal district. Altout 50" people, mostly maintenance workers, were in the , | Imilding at the time. None of • tuern was injured. "«—• (J NAME COMMITTEE I ((.oatlaaed From Page Oavt ■ th*- body to lie returned. ‘ Tit!* two-year perio-l. it la be- ' lieved. begins on the date thay Hu • parents are notified >f the oppoHunity r While only miMfffM <!••!.• In GRADUATION GIFTS Holt house Drug Co. I as >

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■ ; ".w| "Tike care of that t-fuaM first: Yes, these dap it J ca>e for your car, to >tt; a mq for the duration art fl Have it checked aM gfl regularly at CAT St.-arfl HAYMOND (Dor.) KEL — Jewtlrr - Watch and jewelry Reg Diamondj — WaftNt Silverware — Clock* .126 N. Ninth Si . - — / For crt»P.% / flaky pi« | crust*. ( ,n( * I light, tender ■ ■ \ jnufttnl > .FIAKO Pit MEN! d Shipnunt , (at Your* ; (Mt WOLVERII IHa ve T* Tough ’ j UithifH \ Sons W «..w