Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1946 — Page 7

HaV. JULY 18. 19*6

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Sil I THOMAS, World War IT veteran, is shown left a* ho to his chest shouting to police to "aim higher,” when they M to him to surrender his gun after he had shot and seriously Sled Col. I. ». Willett at tho Sawtclle, Cal., soldiers' home.

j DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS nW*O ' 7 x<! «* fW/ J' ’ ■,i > • «». IWJ I / J ,<-T l £ 4- • hL/^^r 3 ' r 2 V l "J iz rnß I I' 1 II ■••’• o r ’-.• z * «, 7>c ' *7 WITH OUR HELP ' * 9 _ _ 1 1 < Quart Maaon Jara.*... OVC per <1o«. i?f. ju F »in/aiIUM Strong •boulder Mason jars. Preasrvs ong- *’’» ? in !l ‘? i -- ins) food flavors and vitamins. Compl.t. z /VXr».AiM\ with “P* an< * rubbers. XfomMpggl sa _ J i Pint '’ a *‘ on !•**•*• •”••• •' * c P* r ***** Complete with cap and rubbar. Regular quality Mason jars. * I ' io. “63” Jar Lida..9c per dor. ' v Vnrrmc .Wouffc U=// u pi tg common size coffee jar. Treated with a j acid resistant whita enamel for your proS tection. J Benardin’a No. ”63” Two Piece* Capa 20c per dor. ■ Carries Goodiflouaekeeping Guarantee seal. ' i Complete with screw cap. Fits the commao f •*“ coffee jar. Jelly G1aaa,.."....”..“. .. 39c per dor. rwug***» Mold shape glass. H pt. capacity squat type MBT i a complete with cap. I vrrHJJ Jell y G | aM ■■-' -- t per d*,. ’• pint ropocily J , 'jty o'* wl 2 Toll rinse that can be utilized as a tumbler. /V Complete with cap. z ,|B?z ** * / Rubber Gloves Price 49c SALE 29< Seal All Lids ? c » °" •*“ 1 *•■ 7* Jar Rings Reg. Price 2 dot. 5c CLOSEOUT 1 dot. |< Rarawax £lostoUT 1 "■• 3* Mason Jars«., °"£“ 59* The Friendly Store

Police were forced to shoot the crazed ex-serviceman down. They are shown right examining the dead body of the veteran, who was reported to be a visitor at the home. Willett was changing a tire on his car when shot —•- (Intetnttiontl Soundphoto)

** DRCATUR ftAILY DEMOCRAT, bfcCATUA, INDIANA

POINT OUT (< •■ tiewee Frew Paae Oeei ported record supplies of beef and pork on hand. Retail Protest By United Press Retailers in three Mate* today joined labor, veteran* and civic gioups In rtwisting price Increase*. More than ton members of the New Jersey retail butchers as sociation planned to meet Tuesday to consider timing their shops for one day aa a protest against rising wholesale meat prices. Retail grocers In Tupelo, Miss., boycotted distributors after a five-cent a quail increase in the price of milk. Memphis, Tenn, milk distrihu lore refused to pas* a 2-H cent a quart increase on to consumers pending congressional action on the OP A A week long boycott on meat pur chases, backed by CIO and AFL. union leaders, wao under way in Detroit. Union members in other cities pledged their support. The Connecticut CIO council was recruiting other labor organizations and community groups for a statewide demonstration next week. Thp American veterans committee at Boston said it was planning r ifatlonwide buyers’ etrike of World War II veterans it congress voted to abolish the OPA permanently. In Buffalo, N y„ a "citizen* committee to save OPA" tcheduled a ma*e meeting for July 25. o POINT OUT tCMttowee Vwmw Pw«e Owe) to extend OPA unchanged until July 20. Meanwhile, OPA officials predicted that rents will hit a sharp upward trend on Aug 1 unless rent controls are revived They based their forecast on the fact that most states require 30day notice prior to rent jumps or • fictions 0 CRUELTY TO tnuttauM Frs-n Fags «Hw> have not been properly '•ared for under the present conditions. They cited the profitable business that <onld result from proper care with today's market pri»es at such a high level. They estimated that perhaps as much as IS*** could he made from the wool of the sheep, alone, with a little effort in finding someone to shear them and buy the wool. Arrests of the two men. who are purported to be owners of the stock, may be made tonight or Friday. The investigation is believed to have started upon the com plaint of a tenant or former ten ant.

GfANERS Our rtg. low price, 8c ewch SALE 11< 1 PRICE 2 II Easy on the hand*. Gives new . sparkle to old pots and pans. Gr<*mA€e4 lb. Stor.

Over Score Hurl In Egypt Explosions Poses New Crisis In Treaty Confab Cairo. July I* H’PI A crista In Anglo Egyptian treaty negotla tlons wxs precipitated today by grenade explosions at a British army club in Alexandria where more than a score of pennons were Injured Premier tatnail Sidky Pasha left hurriedly for Alexandria after tanning a statement deploring the Alexandria grenad« tossing as a irime against Egypt a* well so the British. British ambaMador Sir Ronald Campbell was seeking to see Sidky. The British said he would make "atrong reprwsentatjpns'' to the premier on the basta of the incident, the iat»vt of a series in which British military personnel were killed or wounded. British military officials said 21 person* were wounded when the grenades were thrown from a speeding automobile Into an open air dance in the heart of Alexandria. They said the wounded com prised eight army men, a member of the Royal air force, «n« woman of the auxiliary territorial service, and IX civilians. Sidky announced that U> Brit Ish military personnel were wound ed. II appeared later that his over al! figure included civilians, pc., sibly a nn« not llstel in the British military report. The incident on the Rue Corinth was the sixth of its kind in two and a half months. In three cases, bomba or grenades were reported thrown from a black aedan British delegates negotiating a new treaty of alliance with Egypt were to have been guests of the Egyptian ministry of agriculture iat a luncheon party Friday. But today it appeared that the British would not attend, evidently be cause of the upsurge of indigna tions over the violence involving their military personnel. Police dteclosed the arrest of an alleged member of a gang sup posed to be plotting to assassinate British officials living in Egypt The prisoner was quoted as con- ; Basing In- received and intructions to kill a Briton named Russell, f H iner commander of Cairo police. ______ 0 . Magazine Article Features State Parks Indiana* famous park system was traveling all over the world today in color. Collier*, magazine ha- in its July 125 issue a full length article on ! state parks, appropriately named I "Homier Holiday," complete with color photograph* taken at Spring Mill and The Dunes. Milton Lehman wrote the article, and pictures were taken by George Karger Girl modtds u*ed for the beautiful photographs adorning the feature were students of Hoosier univerwltlr*. From Valparaiso came Ruth Hoffmeister. Marjorie Haus. Dorthea Nueehterlein and Harlet Perbix Indiana University contributed Ruth Ann Hamilton. Jenny Waynick. Joann Hudson and Patricia Ann Gates, daughter of Governor Ralph F Gates. — - • HEIRENS ICMtlewea Frewi F««» Owe> of the three crimes "must be true." He made the statement to Dr William Haines, head of the Cook county liehavior clinic, after hearing of published reports that he "talked” while under the influence of sodium pentothal. a hynosh pro during drug. The otoriea had pointed out that admissions made while under the influence of a drug would be with out legal standing It was reported reliably, however, that admissions upon which the defense-prosecution agreement wav based had heen made while the youth was fully conscious, without i use of the drug

Infant Is Killed In Freak Accident Indianapolis. July i* tVPt— Ritiv were held today lor nine months old Willis Michael Farl >w who died from Injsrle* received in a freak downtown accident several <lays ago. As Mrs J. W Farlow, the infants mother, left a store where she had purchased her son his first pair of shoes, an unidentified wo man humped Into her. knocking her to the street The baby fell head first to the pavement. Apparently uninjured, compiicatfotM develop* d and hr died two days later. f> — —- Streptomycin For Civilians Sept. 1 Indianapolis. July II il'P* Kit Lilly company officials said today the concern would begin civilian production of streptomycin Sept I. The Lilly company was one of five major drug firms in the ns-

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’ Hon authorized to manufacture lh. rare drug for civilian consumption, they said Nearly all of the strep tomycln now produced gort to the army. A new plant, the former Cnrttaa Wright propeller division facility, will be ready for i*e as a streptom ycin manufacturing center In *ev ci al months, company spokesmen I said. Three Russians Are Freed By Americans Frankfort. July Ik Il’P* U S headqiiartci* announced today that three Russian* who h.sd been held as spies were turn*d over to the Red army late yesterday at the Zonal herder town of Hos In north I eastern Bai aria An army spokesman said no new word had been received about two. missing American officers. Lt George Wyatt of Oklahoma City and (’apt Harold Cobln. Newark N J U S authorities had been negotiating with the Russian* to trade

PAGE SEVEN

lb* t«o Red army men and their chauffeur for the American office i». Confesses Fatal Shooting Os Wife t’olumhus Ind. July ll.—fUPj— Georg* Ackenbach. s*. admitted i from his hospital bed today that | he shot and killed his wife, hut Ineuited that T only wanted to wound her I loved her too much I to kill her ’ A« k*nba< k said he shot his 55 i year old wife. Bonnie, and then I turned th* gun on himi-elf Hospital attendants said the husband’s I condition wa* critical. fl— The lowa. Illinois and Sac and Fox tribe* of Indian* once occup led the territory now compiling the state of Illinois. The first kindergarten establish ed wa* one at Brandenburg, I’rtis , in lk<o The knitting machine was invented by William Lee of Eng land. In 15H9 - —o— - ——