Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Msgr. Conroy Dies Suddenly Tuesday Fort Wayne Priest Dies Last Evening Fort Wayne, Ind.. Or' * tl’l’l Religious circles todny mourned the death of th* Rl Rev Msgr Thomae M Conroy. Ch. I>i II

GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 13th Sts. PHONE 31S See M when in need of ♦ Complete Lubrication ♦ Oil Change 0 With and Waa ♦ Fan Bolte * Batteries ♦ Radiators Flushed ♦ Tires and Tire Repair ♦ Wheels Balanced ♦ Recapping Service. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Burn the DISTILLATE Burn the I J No. 1 Fuel Oil | ■ More Heat—Burns Cleaner—Last* Longer I I ■ Recommended by the Manufacturers of Your Oil Burning | Stove or Water Heater at the best fuel to burn. I ■ Elberson Service Station ; Telephone Etiquette ® J. --- ® THIS NOT THIS Ernily Post may not have this touch of etiquette in her i ules of conduct, but it’s only proper to employ correct techniques in using your telephone. Always speak directly into the mouthpiece, with your lips about onenaif inch from it. You can use your ordinary tone of voice—bat speak distinctly. Your telephone is a mirror that reflects your personality. Try to give just as pleasing an impression of your personality over the telephone as you do in person. Citizens Telephone Co. ■ : Winter Dancing Schedule : Edgewater Park ■ J Celina, Ohio ’ Dancing Every Saturday and • Sunday Night i S Effective the week of October 6th, the Edgewater Park Dance Pavilion will have dances every Satur- | day and Sunday night. Mid-week night dances will I I be discontinued until further notice. For Your Pleasure, We Have: t Saturday Night Sunday Night, October 12 October 13 Hank Les Shipard, Armantrout his sob-vox and « • and his popular hj M Orche'lra. i ■ pie " Dancing 9 to 12 I | "Xi™ »’.<!«» I

I years one of Indiana's beat known | Roman Catholic priests. lie died last night of a coronary occlusion among 31 of hia fellow clergy in the rei’ory of the Cathe* | drul of the Immaculate Conception where be had just participated in closing devotions of a solemn church ceremony. Magr Conroy, rector of the Cathedral, received the laat rites of his < hurt h fiom hia senior asI 'latent, the ilev Stanley 1.. Manoekl. moments after he suffered a heart seizin <• lie had been i*t tailing health, hut In the last two weeks hud Improved enough to perform some ecclesiastical duties A Hoosier. M»c’r Conroy was horn in Richmond. Ind., In Hi"", hut the family came to Fort Wayne mmiii after He was a < barter graduate of St Juseplt'a college. Rens- ■ aelaer, and completed Ills theologlII al course in l#o| at .Mount St Mary of the West Seminary in Cincinnati, O. Illa entire ect lesiaalb al career wae In Indiana with ha first pas toratew Iw-lng in Anderson, Mon-r<a-rille and Crawfordsville. In 19111 he cante to Fort Wayne as rector of the Cathedral and just last June r-elebialed his silver jubilee. ills survivors include three elstens and three brothers, all of them living in Indiana I The pupils of the eyes of the horse are wide hoiizonlully. so that I when grazing horwea can see sidewise over a w ide * xpunse of ground — B 1 Trade In a “nod town - I>ecatur

Appeal To CIO To Ease Marine Strike Partial Settlement Is Sought In Strike By United Frees The government appealed to striking CIO maritime leaders today to clear the way lor a partial settlement that would restore peace on the e.Mt and gulf counts but leave unsolved the west coast phase of the nationwide shipping tie ti|i Apparently operating on the theory that half a loaf Is better than none, fedetai conciliators called into conference off'clsla of the marine engineers beneficial association t('IO) They hoped to persuade the CIO union to go along with AFL strike leaders in agree lug to a piecemeal settlement. Other I'. S. lalarr officials, meanwhile, scheduled negotiations aimed at ending work stoppages in the film, power, transit, newspaper and other industries. I’r >spe< ts for settling tran«|M>rtalion strikes In Chicago and Columbus. O„ waned as company and union representative* leached an apparent Impasse on the important wage issue And striking Tacoma. Wash., Ims drivers began picketing Ib-lt Line buses, completely cutting off public transportation facilities in that city. A non-strlker was dubbed yesterday when he tiled to pass through a picket line around Columbia Studio, one of nine Hollywood Him companies affected by a Jurisdictional strike. The strike began two weeks ago in a dispute over which union memlieia should build movie eels In other major labor developments, negotiations continued In efforts to resume publication of the strike-bound Loa Ange'ea Herald-Hxpre-s and the Pittsburgh power strike entered Its third week with i-o progress towaid a settlement. Salaried employe reported back to work at the iMtQMSne Light Co., but management officials waul production workers would have to return la-fcie service could he resumed or. any sort of a regular basis to consumers in the Pittsburgh area The flist break in the solid front maintained by striking maritime unions since they startrd their nationwide walkout nine days ago

1 HKI t iw iflti ' vvwl I I® The Adams County Central Republican Committee announces today through their County Chairman. Harry Essex and Vice-Chairwoman, Eleanor Snyder,, the following names of Chairmen and Party Workers of the various departments of their party: YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: Chairman—Howard Neuenschwander, Berne Vice Chairman—Victoryne Armstrong, Geneva VETERAN’S CLUB: Chairman—James K. Staley. LABOR ORGANIZATION: Chairman—Floyd L. Andrews. AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE: Chairman—Roy L. Price Vice Chairman—Mrs. Gerald Edwards. The Republican Headquarters has been open for the past three weeks in the Graham Building, 119 S. 2nd St., Decatur. Several important meetings have been arranged by the chairmen of the various groups within the organization and announcements of the dates and places will be made later. Pol. Aiivt.

\ > [ My-Ay? maJo Mj&tN frayfej. hßjjn BILLY BREAK O’ DAY IS COMING

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

came last (light when AFL leadens agreed to separate agreements with east and gulf < oast shipowners. Capt C F. Muy. west coast head of the AFL'a masters. mates and pilots, announced he was returning to Sau Francisco immediately to "fight it out" with Pacific employer* until the union's demands are met. Before he left. May gave Capt Harry Martin, 'he union's east coast leader, fisedotn to sign a separate agreement with east and gulf operators, 0 FBI FINDS NO I I (Continued from Page 1) meat Industry that even if price controls were removed on meat. It would lie 120 days before any sizeable amount would reach the conaumer The reason, he said, is that many of the cattle thus far purchased for feeding have not yet been put in the feeder lots and that other cattle are not ready for feeding or slaughter Meanwhile the agriculture de partment's livestock experts threw their weight behind President Trumans contention that the meat situation should Improve soon. They said supplies should pick up within the next few months although output will remain "relatively low" the rest of Octobar as a result of premature market Ings In July and August when price controls were off "Meat production in September was the lowest In years," they said in a review of the livestock situation. "Production Is likely to remain relatively low In October. but will Increase within the next few months " The prediction was made In the face of fears on the part of some agriculture officials that livestock producers will hold their animals until controls expire next June and then glut the market "The result might be a sharp drop in livestock prices which would set off a downward spiral not only in agriculture but also in the entire national economy since Hie worker's welfare Is linked directly with that of the farmer." one official said PLAN PROGRAMS (Continued From Fags '•"») The naval committee of the Legion is conferring with Mr.

Aurand In arranging a program to be given the same evening during the regular meeting of the post. Members of the committee ere Lloyd V. Baker. Anthony Hchumat her, Charles Hite, Rob erl Ashbaucher and Myles Parrish. A naval committee from the local Veterans of Foreign Wars post has also been asked to meet with the Navy Hay chairman rela tive Io that organization's participation In the observance ALLIED COUNCIL (Continued From Page Oiiei ally It Sokolovsky of Russia ami air marshal Sir Sholto Douglas of Great Britain Wlfli them w-re their deputies, legal experts and interpreters. Goanng Breaks Nuernberg. Oct 9 — (l'P> An army spokesman said today. that of the 11 condemned Nazi; war criminals Hermann Goering had become a shattered and broken man. and Fritz Sauckel had become a "mental case." Maj Frederick Teleh. army security officer for the Nuernberg prison, reported the fallings of two oi the Nazis awaiting the outcome of Iheir appeals and probable execution a week from today. Only yesterday Teich said I hat none of the condemned men had | shown any sign of collapse or breakdown It appeared probable that in describing Goering as a completely broken man he was speaking In a geners! manner with out reference to any current i change In b'.s condition. Teich held another of the press conferences instituted yesterday by the army for the avowed pur-po-e of dispelling some of the secrecy shrouding the catie. He said Sauckel, Nazi slave labor boss, had been propounding scientific theories both unique and fantastic. He recommended. Teh h said, harnessing the north sea winds in order to drain the sea and use the land for farming He also recommended that Germany abandon steam and diesel engines in favor of sailing vessels because of the country's coal and metal shortage. Sauckel believes his death lentence resulted from mistranslation of a single sentence in the evidence that he would "-queeze the most out of foreign workers at the least possible cost." He had written long letters to the now dissolved tribunal about that point. Teich said Goering, although a broken man. gets no sympathy from his fellow prisoners. DEMOCRATS (C-intlnurd rroi.-, cage One) Ihe next few days. Democrat headquarters will be open day and night until election day. with women workers In charge during the day time Assistance will Im- given absent voters and' campaign material will be given quarters, which are locat' d in thej to anyone Interested. The conference room of headFortney building, has been redecorated. The public is Invited to visit headquarters at any time, where Information on any of the candidates can be obtained from officials of the party. Vizard stated. 0 APPROVES REPORT (Continued From Page One) The case, believed to have been originally started In ifHL U one

GetWehmeßelief Front Stomach Sas, Sour Food Taste Do you feel Netted and miserable after every mesl? If to. here Io bow you may rid yourself of this nervous distress. Thousands bars found it tbs way to be well, cheerful sod happy again. Kverytlme food enters the stomach a vital gastric Jules must flow normally to break-up certain food particles, else tbe food may termeat flour food, acid indleration aad gas frequently cause a morbid. touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous condition, loss of appetite, underweight. restlsM sleep. weakness. To set rsa! relief you must Inerea*. the flow of this vital gastric luiee. Medical authoriu*s. in independent laboratory teat, on human alomach.. have by P<Mitive proof shown that BM Tonic Is amazingly effectlvs in increasing this flow when it is too little or scanty due to a non-oegauic stomach disturbance. Thta ia due to the SM Tonic formula which contains .pedal and potent activating Ingredient. Also. 8M Tonic help, build-up nonorganic. weak, watery blood In nutritional anemia- so with a good flow of thia gastric digtotlve juice, plus rich redblood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better Avoid punishing yourself with overdoses of soda and other alkallzer. to counteract gas end bloating when what you so dearly need Io 886 Tonic to help you digrat food for body strength and MkUr. Don’t wait! Join the host of

Meg? A spinster named Jean from MaKae I jfes a^>out our 5 I jOak Well rustle my iustle, I sure has get hustle, I £ And its smoother than J peaches and. cream!* ja Get Phillips 66 Gasoline It takes different Unde of gasoline to do the best job in different xcumoms of the / K|PHV/ year. Phillips 66 Gasoline is controlled I THE SEASONAL iiulUW drawn on its vast reserves of high- / POWN.,. PHILLIPS ii t A* \\ IwMTiurvwKif A w f A II instant starts. Vu See what this controlled volatility can "A do for year-round driving pleasure. Stop \\ at the Orange-and-Black "66" sign! W For service ...Phillips 66/

Macklin Super Service Madison A Third Sts. 4

of the moat lons drawn out legal Imt(le. iii ihe annul, of the local < ourtK. Judge Kiefer first aaoitued juris* diction in the mutter when appointed by the late governor f.mlie during the latter’s tern* in office, and ha. been making repeated trip, to Decatur in the matter since that time. — o — SAYS 99 (Continued from Page 1) that a city fir* man in Decatur be named a. an inspector to make a weekly inspection of all business houses and that a city ordinance be enacted giving him the authority to force businessmen to remedy situations which the fin-man believes to Im- creating a fire haz a rd. Arthur D Suttles, president of the Adams county Insurance as soc-iation, sponsors of the preN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted

KEEPING EXPENSES DOWN If you knew that you might have hospital and doctor bills for several hundred dollars and could avoid them by paying a few dollars for Accident Insurance, you would buy it quickly. An accident may happen any day. Why wait to insure? THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Decatur Ind. I'iblick Store Bldg. ao Am Ma tame 1111111111111 l

Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Sts.

vention observance here, was in charge of the program. I. Bernstein. Glenn Hill, Walter J. Bockman. David Heller and E. W. Johnson were other members of the association present at the meeting Robert Gay and Karl Fuhrman respective presidents of the Lions and Rotary clubs, made announcements affecting members of the two service groups

Notice! We are buying all grades of pspsr stock at present market prices. Also wsnt Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin—But NOT tin cans. We are also buyers of beef hides, calf skin, sheep pelts, tallow, fits, greases, oils, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 412

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■***** ■ We Buy Tomato# J Phone (Elwood, Ind.) 61 or : Frazier Packing Corp. ELWOOD, IND. <■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ * B Dodge - Plymoutl! —Owners* Our parts stock b now siipF> ,<d so that we can take care us annecessary repairs io your car. EXPERT MECHA AL SCHMITT South Find Street

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Robert KoenenJ Preble, Ind. I Trade In a Gout Tow. - at The present mrai -HI lion makes it "toutk l our customer' and N sehes. We assure e'tfWt are doing our he*t > will continue Io sentf customers Io the W our ability. Gerber MEAT MARI®