Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I : .Vjjy i 'A 1 I 4 ,/Jg| Wy ( ( \ Jf WHMg WJ • ' / JF. ' • - . • MR ANO MRS HENRY FORD rid" again In Ute Yar that the auto magnate first drove down the street* of Detroit In the year ißflfl. Ford In being honored a» the Motor City celebrates the automotive golden jubilco. (International Soundphoto)

Shooting Pains in Back CREATLY USE# BY HERBAL REMEDY When due to in tv f- K|f)||CVC fkient tecrehon of biIUHLI V When pstn (tab, like a knife in the back along with frequent getting up lughti, many folk, are cigrstrlut fi r Or Kilmer', Swamp R<f<t nniln'ine that relieves *ueh diatrem when due to kidneys not eliminating as they should For three generation* Swamp R iot ha* been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep from get • ting up nights < loses folks to feel so nervous. run down and worn out Many think there is nothing like the herbs in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' eseretmn. TRY if Try to get feeling letter with a bottle of Swamp P >ot fr< ,m the drug store. MB a——— I i ———— - —■

— tjaFreshlyßoasted... ~ we ’he Hot Dote » / fiesbly Ground.. see it ground I .p (£ . to your order /Xxffiffigl v* 3159® flp&i K Jr save up to a O,ME A poumu/ - / i _®. -rr ■ „.. stock up now vgsai I or Memorial Day Holiday!!! Dried Prunes 2 & 29c Santa Clara , . Medium Sire Wax Paper '"l6c Cutrite . . Nice f«r Sandwiches Libby Catsup "*lsc Fine Flavored Colby Cheese » 38c GolJlen Corn can 13c A nlrr pirnlr Item! tonntry Club . . Vacuum Farit Tomato Juice \ U J ICo Sweet Peas "i.* 110 I.lbby's Airline Braid Grapefruit w :.. ! 27c Prunes Xo e»27c “Sertlaaa” . . lountry < lib Ktaaa , , Cashed , . la Syrup Isl " f1 j Red Ripe!.. Sued! I ; Yz WATERMELONS Ae&'FlarMa F 1 " ho,e Iwo’C Half* or Q' , * r,,r4 wf am w Potatoes 75c “New’’. . Catlfornln f.«ns M hltet Cauliflower » 15c Lettuce » 14c Snow White Heads California . . Crisp Head* Green Beans 2 «-■ 29c Oranges 5 ■*. 45c Mack Vsl.-Htlars . . MrteglaH “Florida." ValeaelM. fell es Julee Lu hi ri i ——■—a Aborted Luncheon Meals u Pressed Luncheon .... A 1 ft s 48 c Poth Barbecue ■ V Frying Chickens » 69c Eviscerated .. Cut-up Stewing Hens » 53c Toung . • Nice and Rich; i Non Turkeys » 94c Cod Fillets * 34c i Drawn . . Beady ta Boatt Baaaleta . . Tasty Kaddack Fillets *. 37c Shrimp * lie Fima far Faa Fry * Urea «H« srTWBUWMM COTTM£ ■ '< ZaToYil CMMt an e "“’ is. I“C

E. J. Fricke Returns From Central America |; ,| |-‘ hk. id Indiaiiapoli'. fill ii,.- |y nt hi* city hi- returned I 'Hint Cent ml \iin il' a. where he t ok opthm* "it large acreage* of limber f >r the uaihmil co-operu-live biiildin-' xupply '"iiiinlUee. Options wet'- taken mi 2.'»'t.tii'i' ..nii- of timber elinlln to cedar and f I’.nt of it lexembl'* walnut and mahogany A nii '-tlhK "f the 1 '•lltmillee will hi held In Chicago on .him 17 to plan opr-iatl m of ih< timber con- , t i i .tub ilt- id-a of having hint I -i .ivailable ii 11*17 I ' nieiiilieis. i I ri.ke Muled. “ — ' ■ ■»

Annual Governors Conference Opens Indiana Governor Is Early Arrival Oklahoma City. May 27 it’l’i I he Wh niiintnl governor* confarelit e < ini veiled In-re today to ilM-u-x miisei wit lon. tax ami veteran- problem* hut iipp.m-nily will Ignore strike* amt la Inn |eg|*|ii tloii I idem Mime govi-rn-ir holt* the pi'li.ired eili'-diili- the qni-Ntion id .'trikes and what to do uh mt litem will be overlooked Hut the meet line i* groggy fi.ou ••(feel* id the rail ill Ike which compelled President Truman. Gov. Thmiiaa E IteWey, id New York, .ind some tilltei lieadlliie attraction* to can < plniiH io cmite hen* Vbuiil III) of the expected 42 gOVeituii* probably will be here, conf< retire maliugei'* eaitl. Gov. Ralph F Cale*. Indiana Republican, ari lied early with plana to cal! it meeting of other Republican govei'iims for adoption id a "slate*' Ighis" resolution He will have uni' Iteiniicratlc support, too. foi .my plan to return Hie Cnltitl •'lilt'* employment service Io the .'lutes, tilth- s.iid he would agree with uihei* that it veterans bonus may In- a fnli'ial prerogative. bitt that i "tigress imntediaii-ly should re ■urn to the slates "lh<n><- function* lost served mt a state and local ba-|* ." Gov Edward Martin. Penngyl van in Itepiihlicati. I* conference i halt amn II" opened the meeting ill the state capitiil building which si|iiat* mt a windswept hill surrounded by producing oil well- whit h have poured millions <d d dlnrx into the /fate treasury. Th" mile of parked Boulevard hading to the capitol which was to have Io e|| one Os lite beauty spot* of this big prairie city. I* mailed by half a dozen derricks each in a *quare of raw. red earth. Early arrival* generally endorsed Mi Triimaii'H roneful action tn i urli the tall mid coal strike*. Inn with ...mile re.< vatioiiK again*! hl* suggestion Iha lab'"’ be drafted nn ler am condition* The conceti--no wue that housing w.i- more Impm hint to war veteran* than a homi- payui'-iit. |tm if there Is In be i Ihhius, ih'v>e governors almost I liiiamlnously believe it should be 1 paid by the federal government. i:ot by the sl,ii*»i. rile xervii e Was n lldei'-d to the f« dm ,d government and any bonus slimild li, paid by the federal gov • I niiieiit, explained Gov. Robert s Kerr, of Oklahoma. Democrat. 1 Kerr, a- host governor, welcom pd th" visitor* at the opening session Gm. I.e*t'.| c Hunt, Wyoming | Democrat, said the conference pro : baldy Would discus* a Veterans ho I Utts and he agreed with Kerr that veteran- from "rich states" should not In- rewarded with bonus bey i mid th" ability us poorer statfw to . pay. o Two Arrested In Fort Wayne Deaths Two Knife Killings Result In Arrests i Fort Wayne. Ind May 27 H'pi • Ity police today held a man and a woman in two knife killings here over the weekend pending inquests into the death*. Janie* Daniela, 21. whm captur'd by polici. yesterday after a 24hour hunt In connection with the slabbing of hl* wife, 17-year-old Mary Helen Daniels. Mrs. Daniels wa* killed Instantly early Friday after an argument with her hue band Naomi Hill, .11, was taken into cuvtmly a few hours after she dis-1 appeared Maturday during n iielgh horhood argument in which Mr* lieiie Wil,on, 41, Was Miabltmi in the throat and chest. Police said that .Mi** Hill snatched the knife from Mrs. Wilson during the argument. Mr*. Wilson scctMed Mis* Hill of telling her busband. Eddie Wilson, that she had been In a nearby tavern, police I said. Mr*. Wil* m was fatally wounded ' hl the scuffle Inquest* Imo both slayings will l»v held tomorrow night, I DRASTIC CHANGES tUMHIaoM Fraai Page Gue) I slices for food, travel and quartI ent. 4. Require every officer except I technicians to serve one year as ‘ an enlisted man. 5. Eliminate off-duty saluting | except in occupied enemy counI fries. H. Permit eftlisted men to nerve l on courts martial. The seiection and trainiiig st oSesrs should be improved, ths ■ hoard said, with every future ' rosaauder getting Inst ructions

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

lit hitman rrl*tions. The very teriht "officer'' and | ' i-nlisted man" xhutild be stricken i forever from army order* and • very member of the army referred to as a "noldler," itic board found. it said "irregularities and abuses were Im-vltiible" us the army multiplied tn size 40 lime* at the stall of World Wur 11. It crltlllzeil tile peuiellm* uriliy for not tralnliiK ll* ofllrei* to hiindl<* dvllhiti men In the rank* who were of "superior Intellect." '■There I* need for a new phll-o-ophy tn th" military order, u policy of treatment of men, especially In the rank*, in teims of iidvsnerd concept* In *o<hil thinking,” It *ald. Enlisted men, It udded. *hould In- liermitted to pile up furlough lino, iitid be paid for It al Hie end of their hitches Just ns officers limy be paid for unused leave. The army pay scale also should lie raised to enable the army to attract high i-alfht'r men from civil hin John, the boa:d said o COAL SHORTAGE tCsatlaaM Prsm Psge (>■•) repercussions lingered. Industry had suffered a devastating retback In Its attempt to hit n reconversion stride. And although the trains were running, the issue ot the strike remained unsettled, at least from the viewpoint of the strikers. President A. F Whitney of the brotherhood of railway trainmen < harged President Tinman with i.n a’tempt to "crush labor" and predicted that he would lui reradiated at the next Democratic nominating convention Whitney, In a statement filled with bitterness, pledged a 12.500,000 poll'lcal war chest to be raised by his union for Mr. Truman's <l« feat. Whitney also released n statement criticizing the national mediation board and David Roh- < rtson, president of the locomotive firemen and englnemeii. ”1 wouldn't trust him (Robertson) with a dog’s breakfast." Whitney said He complained that the firemen hail hacked down from *upportlng the trahinifu's militant stand for rule* changes which led to the strike. Whitney said the mediation board "ha* only one m'-mber capable of doing a good |oh.” He was asked If he would work wiih president John L. lu-wls of the API, I'nlted Mine Workers to defeat Mr Tininmi If he seeks return to office. ' I'll work with anybody who* got votes, money and a desire to elect progressives,” Whitney replied As he Imnrded hi* train at Washington for the trip to his headquarters at Cleveland, a group of railroad workers shook his hand and said: “We're HW) percent behind you." At .New York. Wellington Hoe, chairman of the national rank and file association of the. railway brotherhoods, charged that Whitney and president Alvanley Johnston of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers had done ‘all i.'iini .i damage it any Laba y* wm ti repair." Hoe said hi* grujip hail warned before the walkout that It could bad ‘ only to disaster." Hoe formerly worked for Whitn« y for about n year but was fired last .March after publication of a magazine article on v.hh h he had collaborated. The article said the railway labor act ras unfair and Implied that the brotherhoods had not the courage to strike. Statement* of other labor leaders. however, voiced support the brotherhoods and criticism of .Mr. Truman It appeared that a spilt of sonic extent had developed between labor and the administration. MMaaw t mMaMHCHEVSE

' | . tW’ sg :^Bfe.^^'* t ’?sr Jf ' -• ' i K\ mK<WKIE Hl * ffiT a ■Hmm mu£ I ■SVjPr • ® tS )■ HeNMMMHHHHHHBV -.flHHMnr w.mi p . W~ . *“*• j CROWDS WATCH ItiCUI WOW after a trolley. jrfente-bmin<! with school ! cixirea, lumped the track* »fid cratbed nto as iroa utility pda & a >;tt»burgh. Soty-aavas d tka youajitar» u are iajurad. ai<ht aariotul?. . Meneaatj after the piste *i» takes, a porch roof at upper right ceuapied, ,! and tour more perwaa ware taut .(faMrnatwwl Soundphete). j

Noled Publisher Dies In New York Joseph Patterson Is Taken By Death New York, May 27 — (t’l’i Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Joseph Medlll Patterson, founder and publisher ot ihe New York Daily New* and president of the Dully News Syndicate who died yesterday. He was 67 years old. Burial will be In Arlington National cemetery. Arlington, Va. Patterson died in Doctors hospital. New York City, where he had been confined with a liver ailment since May 11. With him were his wife. Mrs Mary King Patterson, women's . editor of the News, whom he married In 1»3R; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Guggenheim, and a son, Ist Lt. James Patterson, of the U. S. nrmy. Also surviving are two other daughters. Mrs. Donald W Baker of Greenwich. Conn., and Mrs. Josephine Patterson Reeve, Chh ago • The body will He In slate at the Patterson home. Ossining, N V, pending removal to the home of .Mrs Eleanor Patterson, a sister, at Washington. D. C. Patterson, one of the outstanding figures In American Journalism of this century, was a mem her of the Publishing Triumvirate Hint Included his c-opsin, Col. Robert It. McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, and Mr*. Eleanor tCissyi Patterson, publisher of the Washington TimesHerald He was borti in Chicago. Jan , 7, D7!». Hl* father wa* Robert W. Patterson, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, and hl* mother was Elinor Medlll Patterson, laughter ot Joseph Medlll, founder of th' Tribune. o — — NATION FACES (Conttnusa eraru Psg* Ons) While Ihe effect* of a renewed 1 coal strike might not be felt as swiftly, dwindling coil supplies would affect many Industrial c«taolisbment* and public utilities within a -hort time Th" rallroid* *<■»••• niiitiing again, but If their mal st >rks are reduced further it .* doubtful whether they could continu" full ached ale* f >r long. Even if the rail strike had not occurred coni production last week would have liec-n far b.-low normal becauae thotscand-c of miner* refused to w >rk despite lewis' truce order. T|ie rebellion was led by miners in the rich coal state of Pennsylvania. In the last days of the truce less than It,turn of the st.iteA 100.000 miner* were at work and roving pickets throttled Pennsylvania's normal daily coal out put of 45P.000 tons to less than 21 percent. Most miners Interviewed in a poll of coal states seemed little worried over f , re*icle,it Truman'* draft tfemt The Hi.i at. A.nh- ili•W’uTTTit .'Hi iad -ik'-i-. undoubtedly would apply to miners, too. in view of the government's seizure of the- mine*. We Repair and lune up your OUT BOARD MOTOR Experienced Mechanic Dick Mansfield Motor Sales Hl S. Second St. Phone 1645

MOLOTOV TAKES Ito B Ilnur S From Fage O "'*_ reach agreement at their June 15 I meeting. i He gcctised Britain and the t'nl- 1 ted States of teaming up in ui diplomatic offensive against Russia In negotiating tbe Italian treaty Negotiations hml brought to light some •unwelcome tendencies", he said. "Only aspirations toward friend-i |y cooperation can serve a* the! base for development of relations J bet ween the Soviet government and other states." Molotov stated ! Molotov charged that Byrnes' I proposal for referring the peace Hentie* to the United Nations if [ the June 15 conference fall* wa* "one more attempt to break up ; the present power collaboration unci "to utilize methods of pres-* sure acid threat* and Intimidation i I against the Soviet union. He said reference of the peace treaties to the I N would threaten to undermine the prestige of the, I N which he said hud already been subject to "grave trials” an apparent reference to the Iran dispute in the security council. "There i* a desire," he said, "in certain foreign circle* to dislodge ( th,- Soviet union from Its honorable place in foreign affairs." He *nld. however that Russia was fully convinced of the correctness of Its policy "which Is aimed at defending the cause ot peace and progress of humanity." Molotov said that It was Increasingly difficult to draw a line be- • ween security motive* and expansionist motive*. "By what interest of American security are demands for bases in Iceland dlctutc-d?" lie asked. He noted that some pr<*s reports said that Britain and America were st living to set up a world-wide network of naval and alrhases. o DR. LESTER (Turn To I'nge 2. Column 1) district. Other appointment* for Adamsi county, announced yesterday, in-! > hide the Rev. E. O. Kegerrelß. re-' turned to Monroe; the Rev. Home Studebaker, returned to De l cafttr circuit; the Rev. J H Richardson. returned to Geneva; the! Rev Seth Painter, returned to Pleasant Mills: Geneva circuit, to he supplied; Mt, Tabor, the Rev, < •'. Conn The Rev. 11. R. ('arson, former im to of the iM-iamr church, b.i> WHY BE FAR? Eat plenty yet lose \ weight with delicious , candy reducing plan Have a more (lender. grßcrfuHtgore. Noeaernwog. Nolasar.-.aa. ■ Nodruga. Wdh the Vi'tnun Car.dy Reducing Ptan ; you dm't cut out any mesic, atarchea, potatoes, meal, or but- ’ | ter, you (imply cut them down. ■ X It'testier when you emoydelicioug ■ X (vitamin forti*ed> AYOS candy W M directed. Absolutely harmlea,, in rlmical ln*a ron<in"»d hr rrcrv.l O»n IM earn 808 lat* IS to ts Wn. aveeaaa 1 toTngTr .?**** Wit> AYl> * VHaaaSCaßd, 16-*iHlthH-HK 1.. "T< .1 r <MMmnf~<rs"u ri'miudef." ’I ■ • ■■■■■<

i , a a i I I a a a • Carrier Boys Several vaeaneies will exist on Daily ■ Democrat routes in the next few weeks. Here is an opportunity for the riKht hoy. He should he 14 years of brc, alert, honest 8 and have the right spirit. Iloy Scout training is a help. I I Delivering the paper is a service to the subscriber and a hoy who is willing to place I paper on front porch or at door step is the • kind of a boy who will make good. a If you think you are the kind of a hoy :■ . -a a Mho would like to buy papers and deliver them to the subscriber, and make a profit, a B file your application with —

I CIRCULVriON DEI’AI' 1 ' 1151 I Decatur Daily Demoed* « ■ • OWMNMMMMO • ■ ■ B ■ ft ■ ■ ■►■ •■■■**

»>«.... . '■to|B£r ' nR naraM Msßl ■ ®w Hts t 11 hk AMERICAN AND BRITISH OFFICERS study !wo huge hole, roof of one of the submarine pens nt 1 urge. Germany bv - , dropped in experiments conducted by the I’.s A A F ‘i n /tta Only two of the bi< missiles have xuccecried in break steel and concrete walls which arc 14-feet th.ck. 7*

been appointed general secretary of the preachers aid society, with "(tin's nt -Muncie. The Rev. Ralph W. Graham, who served as Decatur pastor until entering the army chaplajn corps in 1942, has been appointed to th" College Avenue Methodist church at .Muncie. The Rev. B. H. Fianklln. also a forme! Decatur pastor, was reappointed to the

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