Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

its | I- ORBC !Bh i ' ib‘> bj> >wij . fl \< y >■' ■ • Bl • » • <4 CHICAGO POLICE ar« shown trying to atop strikers at the American Automatic Devices plant from overturning a car belonging to a nun-striker. The patrolmen are kept busy quelling fights Arising as non-striking employes endeavor to enter the picketed plant. 'lnttroaiioaal Soundahoto)

No Argentine Beef Imports Are likely Embargo To Remain Because Os Disease Washington, Oct, 7 it'l’i — Relief of the nations meat raminc through import'- from Argentina -a course widely advocated appeared improbable today Department of agriculture officials saw no possibility that the embargo on fresh and frozen Argentine beef would be modified I ns long a, head foot and month , disease i found in come Argentine herds Equally important, it was said, and contrary to popular belief. Argentina now has nothing much to sell. There was a good chance a recant quarantine on live cattle shipments from Mexico may be lifted, pood pl y in a few weeks Hilt these caiile still must be fattened and are thus a year away from the table .Meanwhile. there* were these other developments in the meat situation: I Tin agriculture department

■■ "I LOST 32 LBS.! fW « Wltl (IZI 14 A4AIN" VW I OMnlNib*.. M>m R«ynold(lnM . *X ’.I •Mb! wßkly with AY DS V.u- fl \1 BiaCuxly Iteduan* Ftan. Now f \1 th. hM t Bod.l'. Hyur., Your««. UM ' A jananaa Bar or may not ba (ba I ~ ,1 ■aa bnt By thto Mtur i*lur .n« Ml Ay I aUa. Vary h'O Mm Mm tm&s or mocy baeit. *5 laabnJaalUaUwnductnd by f^FumJ BadKal doctor, mor. than IN 1W 3* I Nraoealo.: UtolJpound. •rarafa In a la* *eaka with I aha AIDS Vitamin Candy IN 4 Mo.t.r-!.. Noluihrr. Na dni«». Eat plenty. Yea dnn i oal f ft jH *ataaala,»ouioai.*u .yaaiaat JUa! Nt •baß 'ioan, Amnia whan yon miw daUaiona AYDS Vitamin Candy brfatn’ Niak Only MAS tor 30 dan* aupfdy. Fboaa nmlih llraan < <>. “Tear out thh ad at a reminder.* BRING NEW DISTINCTION TO YOUR HOME SMITH DRUG Co.

ROYAL [ WORLD’S NO. 1 TYPEWRITER J 1 - IB|HH 11 jflff 2|k ■ ? ■ - PR ft STANDARD PORTABLE SALES AND SERVICE * ft JULIAN OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY ; ,Ijo N. William-SL ft ’ KLI FFTON. INDIANA a '

said current prices are less favorable for an Increase In meat production than al any time during the war It said grain prices bad risen to a point where it was almost a profitable an I not nearly as much trouble for a farmer to sell his grain straight than use It to fatten cattle While livestiM k production next year is expected to be nearly as large as last year, the department said, output will be considerably under" the three previous years. 2. Chairman Tom Stewart. It. Tenn., chairman of a senate mall business subcommittee, said lie was ready to begin an investigation of the shortage "if tin re's enough demand." Sen .lames M Mead, D. N Y. already has requested an inquiry and St. wart -aid he had also received complaints from some restaurant owners an I small packers. "Decontrol got u- meat once before," Stewart said. "If we had left controls off. I think the situation would have been largely soh'-cl by now." Rep EljjaifUel Celler, I).. N Y.. was the latest to propose that the meat famine Ire ended or relieved with Argentine steaks He said the embargo was a hoax perpetrated by "the cattle hlrat.” I'.NRRA director general Florello LaGuardia said Argentine beef could be landed at Atlantic ports at leas than half the coat of domestic meat shipped from f'hic-Hgo He- w-offe I at talk of disease I'nitc-d Press reports from Bueno* Aires Indicated that Argentina currently can supply for export little more meat than enough for present customers. The fact Is underlined by the American army's efforts to buy beef for its own eonrumptlon — outside the- I S and therefore ••mhargo-free. Trade circles said the army's prospects are "not very bright ” o WEST COAST OF (Continued from Page 1) southwestern tip of the island. Its northeasterly course took it along the Sierra De Los Organos mountains, cutting a 100-mile long swath of destruction to emerge In the vicinity of Esperanza about I'm miles southwest of Havana when- It cut across the Florida strait toward the Florida coast. lav Fe. a former I'. K navy searchlight and radar station, RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Arthritis, Periodic Pains, Neuralgia. Lumbago. all Aches and Pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound W. G. tablets. Positively guaranteed At all drug stores or send 2100 to Union Phartnacal Co.. Bluffton, Ind

Leg Is Fractured « In Auto Accident ** —I» Five Persons Hurt Near Here Sunday Five- persons wen- Injured a mile- east of Decatur on federal road 224 about HI p. in. Sunday when one vehicle crashed Into another that had been wrecked only minutes earlier. Sheriff l.eo Cillig. who investigated. said that Howard Hosier. 30. Hmitliigton. reported he and two companions were returning Dorn Middlebury. Ohio when the first accident happened. He said that as he started Bround the sweeping curve there he was forced off the road by an vast bound auto and that when he applied the* brakes to his car one whee l lockvcl This, he said, rolled hi- vehicle over several times before It came to a stop in an upright (Hisition near the center of the highway Hr said his collection of the crash was hazy, but he believed he. George Irwin, also of Huntington and. another companion who was not identified, scrambled to safely just before the wrecked . vehicle was struck by another car returning from .Middlebury. This auto was driven by John Baumann. 19. of Pleasant .Mills, accompanied by Robert Jones, 19. of the same address. Both were recently discharged from service. Hosier suffered a fractured right leg in one- of the crushes. Irwin and the other young man escaped with less serious Injuries, as did Baumann and Jones. Hosier. Jones and Irwin were taken to the hospital All hut Hosier were released after treatment. Both cars were badly damaged. ShA.iff flillig stated. oIglee Myth Most Eskimos do not live in igloos. In fact, over half the Eskimos in the world have never seen an igloo and only about one-quarter actually use igloos for winter living quarters. was reported hit and San Julian, in the same area, reported gusts of winds up to 112 miles an hour when it struck there. Torrential rains accompanied the storm across Cuba and Havana was lmffete-1 by strong winds. Storm warnings were hoisted over the entire southern peninsula of Florida as far north as the Tarpon Bprlngs-Melltourne line and the Red Cross set in motion Ils vast disaster relief organization to cope with any situation that might arise.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Traffic Accidents Reported In City No One Injured In Three Collisions Three traffic accidents In the city over the weekend were renorted today by police chief Ed Miller. Two cars were damaged als>ut R:SO a. m. Sunday when a car driven l»y Marie Coffelt. 48. of Stevenson street, crashed into a parked auto, owned by Doris Spiegel, 209 South Second street, as the former made a right turn onto Second off Jefferson street. The driver told chief Miller that a milk Icottlr which overturned In the front seat momentarily distracted her attention and caused the wreck Damage was estimated at 290 by the chief. At <:SO p. m Sunday, a car driven by Ivan Fox, 19, Monroe, crashed Into the rear of an auto driven by Alvin Fennig, 49. of South Eleventh street, as the latter driver awaltel a change In the traffic light on Monroe street at Second Damage was estimated at 129 At 7:49 n. in. Sunday, a truck, driven by Leo Bailey. 18. of route six. wax struck by an auto driven by Sherman Gould. 11, Monroe, ax the former started to make a left turn onto Jackson off Second street, while the latter wax attempting to pass the truck. Damage was estimated at 1525 by officers James Borders and Adrian Coffee, who Investigated. p. .. , Nov. 4 Deadline For Tax Payments Roy Price, county treasurer, today reminded citizens that only four weeks remain In which Io pay fall tax Installments without the addition of the delinquency penalty. November 4. the day la-fore the fall election, bi the last day to pay taxes without permitting them to become delinquent, under the luw. Mr Price stated that while his office has ex|H>rien<>*d a fairly consistent bualliea* for the past several weeks. many hiive yet to puy the installment. He urged persons to call at the office at their earliest convenience to avoid the usual last minute rush that is expected to lie heavier than ever this yea i

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Trada In a Good Town r- Oacalur PROSPECTS DIM (Continued From Page One) continued with no signs of settlement. but the Duquaxae Light Co assured housewivra fF.rre would ice enough power for household chores and department stores planned to reopen. Across the nation, upwards of 6S3.f*<M> workers were away from their jobs in strikes and shutdowns. rhe majority of them as » result of the maritime- strike which ac counted for approximately (00.000 Idle workers. Negotiations in th- shipping walkout Were resumed today aft/r u weekend euollng-off period necessitated when Saturday's meetings exploded In a cloud of confusion and a hail of bitter charges. Settlement proposals were complicated by a disagreement Icetween the maritime cominlssiun and the U. 8. coiiclllation service, and it was predicted that reconveteion director John R. Steelman might Intervene personally if they were unable to get together. (’oncillatioii chief Edgar L. War-

Fi-W VJL/ V*ui lp~/} Mi j ... < J : ■>’ fl B i . 1 - v ■ I v ifli k B \ ; J| Ignj" BK A Vs THAN of both wan, John P. GUmon, Washincion, D. C., buiinewnan. teiia the Houm Surplus Property Committee in Wuhing* ten of hi* diflkullin in obtaining aurpJus radios through the War An*ts AAAUAittratiM. GUftire atigM tfcat *a beUevai tlbore *a* an orj{*juted plan to vtolato the tut* plua property law. (Inleritatwnal)

ren wa« said io f«*el th**’ th* Mrlke could be settled simply by extending to governmenlowned ships <*•» the west coast atty terms agreed upon by east and gulf coaot operatore. The maritime commission, however, demanded a direct agree ment With the Pacific owners. Chief stumbling block In the maritime negulatlonx hue •<**» union security demands, which would require the hiring of union men ahead of non union ones and would demand the discharge of union member* who failed to remain in good standing In the union BIG CROWD | MMWaiMW I (Continued from Page 1) lilt Smith. vic Simon, Clolce El< her. Ned Ray Aged brood mares Verlin Hmith. Vic Simon Conrad Nagel. Ned Ray. Clolce Elchar. Grand champion female Peter Neuenxchwander. Grade studs Phillip Neuen sehwnnder. Verlin Hmith, Carl Hindman Champion stud Phillip Neuenschwander. Colts And Fillies Purebred — Frank llabeggc-r. Henry Aachleinan. E E Freld Inger. Otto H l«ehman. W. D. Larue. Purebred yearling mares — Mar tin Greber. first, second and third Bam L. Baumgartner, fourth. Purered champion Frank Habegger. tirade colts and fillies Tillman Steiner, first, secund and third; Charles Herman Scheiimatin. Yearling mares, grade Jacob J, Yoder. Vilas Steiner, Henry Bcheu mann. Two-yearold mart**. grade — Homer Neuenschwander. C. D. Bal slger, Gilbert Bultemeler. Henry Bc-heumann. Gilbert Bultemeler. Matched teams Dan Lehman, ('lark Funk. Hebert Schaaft. Rex Eleven. Homer Neuenschwandc-r. ('ha m pion grade Jac-ob J. Yoder. Beef Show Ase bulls —H. I. Rumple. Yearling bulls — Lester Sipe. Henry Rumple. Bulls calves —- Lester Ripe, W. Stanley, second and third Champion bull — Lester Sipe (yearling i. Aged cows - Lester Sipe. Henry Rumple Two-year-old cows — Lester Sipe. Henry Rumple. Senior heifer calves — Henry Rumple. Wilbur Stanley. Ix*ster Sipe. Wilbur Stanley. Junior heifer calves — Lester Sipe, Henry Rumple. Wilbur Stanley. Henry Rumple. Champion female — Henry Rumple (senior heifer calf I. Show committees and judges wore as follows: Horse show — Tillman Steiner, chairman; Wilbur Lehman, Homer Neuensehwander and Frank Habegger. Judge, L. P. .McCann. Saddle horse show — Roy Price, chairman; William Reichert. Dale Moses, Philip Neuensehwander and Ned Ray. Judge. Ed Nearson Beef show — Harve Ineichen. chairman; Henry Rumple, lister Sl|>e and Wilbur Stanley.

f* *• yaaa.- -■ m 4||ld|fMl«l l * NW >*4* "W * * 1 [.. • " I • • .. I? 1 SUR ?.? I «L™' W ? Bh H f . near Jy 100 tOM - ,lbi W«t <«“ yet built by the ordnance dejmrtnwnL Shown at the 38th annual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association at Aberdeen, Md, the land bat. tieehlp mounts a 10ft-mm. gun and is heavily armored for close range assault operations. With two sets of tracks on each side, it was originally designed in the belief it was needed to crack the GerfZoternsfieoa/Soumtohwo)

s»aU-' L“\ /"Z \ Billy Break O'Day Is Coming!

* jL' - X w 1 ■ AMONG THt 39 PERSONS killed when an American Overseas Airline plane crash'd in wilds of Newfoundland were members of two famlhea shown above Mrs Helen Kent I>.v M with her daughters, Batbara. 20 months old, and Latins Elizabeth. 4. were bound for Cento her husband, an official of the Coca Cola Co . while Mrs. Ruth Lannuowne Schmidt, right, iv • year-old son Frank Jr. were joining Schmidt, also stationed in Germany rs

SOUTH AFRICA (Continued From Page One) sei together and set people's minds at rest." "In debate and outlook." he said, "a cleavage has been revealed whic h if not cleared up may Im>l»' Hl f" r ,u, " r *‘ of this conference and of the world's peace. Smuts addressed the final plenary session of the Italian treaty draft The debate Was opened by Sen Tom Connally. D. Tex . who called for a free Trieste—"free from outside domination Connally addressed the (denary session as the first of 17 scheduled speakers on the Italian treaty draft. Secretary of state James F Byrnes was scheluled to make Hie speech but asked Connally to substitute for him. Each delegation is allowed 3ff minutes to discuss each treaty. Connally used only 13 minutes, devoting himself to Trieste and particularly to the type of government to be established for the proposed free slate "This territory." he said, "must be founded on democratic principles which will give the people I the fullest voice In their own affairs. W'e must assure that this territorv will have s life of its own. free from outside domination It must be free.” Connally picked the most controversial issue of the peace conference for his opening of the ' final debate The Italian politic- ‘ al commission finally admitted I failure on the Trieste question and returned the Issue to the big I lour foreign ministers with a set of principles to guide them in I setting up a statute for Trieste. Russia wanted the issue return|ed to the big four without 1 recommendations. Connally attacked Soviet arguments that the Anglo-American ; plan for Trieste was in effect an • effort to establish Trieste as an Anglo-Saxon bridgehead and

military base The Anglo-Ameri-can plan would put Trieste under the protection of the security c ouncil. ORDER STEER (Continued From Page One) rich, and Fred Ahr of Decatur: Lester Sipe and Rufus Inniger of Berne, or Mr. Hoithouse. The steers will weigh about 450 pounds, range weight. Mr. Holthouse said. The car will be about equally divide among Hereford and blark Angus cattle. lac-t year 5o head of cattle were shipped to M Holthouse and sold to i ll club members. The demand this year has been greater and it was decided to obtain lun head for the boys and girls who wish to compete in the county contest for the club championship. Bl|ly Sipe won the championship In the 1940 club. His Hereford steer weighed 1049 pounds and the animal was purchased at auction by the Ixiyal Order of Moose* of this city at 21 a pound FIRST OF From Page One) 9. political address. Mr. McClain, former Indiana insurance commissioner, now Is executive secretary of the Indiana association of insurance agents. He war, born In Shelby county and received his early education in the Shelbyville grade and high schools, later attending Del’auw and Butler universities, hi 1930. he wax elected clerk-treasurer of the city of Shelbyville and served in that office until 11'33 when he was named state insurance commissioner by the then Governor Paul V. NeNult As head of the Insurance department, -he spomored Indiana's 1935 insurance law which later became a model for insurance legislation In many states.

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Ml M < :„c; > 'I t 1 "111 lUlt. I'til 'i. . ' . 4!1 . "jm H" i- a inrtiibcr 'an I.< .iuil pht la.u pa-t .rami < hes Fortv ami Ei f m „ • c , ■ tlu- Fra'.-riial Order Ma-..:n. Hhnm :..n.ip<>li- pt... i,, s.u He i> named aad hi< ■a- tgV navy ami t!i. 4 II army c t. ran g| \ 1.1 EK \XS who ha'-egl inquirt abtigt Nnß place liontex. plez-e rt-fS ter immediate!.*. liohuß realtor, phone .*72. M building. flj llec.itur Ins. Aputß EzUbhihtd W I Generil Inunnci ■ K. C. Bldg. Rmß .. - aJ — Deafened People« Now HearCkm Science has now n.cde «■ slide forth" deateMd te faint xouioL. It i» • MMH vice so small 'hat it Ru hl hand ami e nablejoy sermons, music . MS companionship. Council on I'hy’lrsl N4iMj the American Mc-dlc-zl AdO tlon. This clecice doo *■ quire separate- battery tery wire, c ast' or rest* ■ bulge or weizli you don ■ tone- is c l'-ar and p'Wrna-J made that you can adjsfls® self to suit your h'gtlU hearing changes. The Beitone. Dept * >s - ,l s’l B’.. Chicago *i. 11l arc w 111 of their m hicv.-m.-nt thsttWJ gladly send free d*« rintn» ■ let and explain ho* “’1 a full demon*!ration of markable hearing device 9 R own home- without li-iiW H ny. Write licltone :od»f | WORN OUTFIT getting up NIGHTS? 0 If you get up n aire to ps« your Ltol barkarhr. due m.e«« urine, be glad y<«»»' e * d '? i Three generation* H > “to I famou* doctor, found • patient, with this t' uu,,l \ * medicine of 1» balMini. He '• ll,d .' h,rc* Million, of men *nd W<rs** it-often with to «»' Swamp Ru»t «<*> ffutb our kidney* - - , unne. helping M* ♦he Irritated bidder r ’ stl p aut. too. M.ny «* .tight's deep liter the dr*' Caution: take a* d "*" ,, to py I For free trml *uPPbb 9- *c Kilmer * Co.. Conn Or-set full Root today at ><>« drul