Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1947 — Page 13

, FEB. 25, 1947

£•* ** ■ 4®HBrafflWF-.-% ** z- ..... - . ~- A +. 4, , . J x '; ' djp*. ■» * * -IF /I ■'^**' - ” ; ■?/ - I ./ •JP*' 1 •• *£ > •■” /T**- *'.' v? fIT .< --• M \ -■" ' ~• *■ -%,»yfc.-**-I ««i "!.-' ’ J ■ W \ /. jk M 1 Z / Haft M wOw*^/ c **** ■*_ v ■ B ■> Z s 'r tJ J X>-s*Sw( ‘ u UK - f / ’J. » u I g“u.. - Ml y,A» HI . - ■ T" ■T" —'’ -■'--•■ ■ ^ I x Tr- ; • ft M- / ;ct~~~ V ’ ,d ; >' 5/ ■|® wp lwiSi*«sis«*** i * b *** p ' *ff*»A> — O • ’ otßiE iwßwW c ■' ■<.. ... — ■ _ _ -t>- -., .- ■& . .. *t’» 4 CztiHHF / / *jRP~ -—* ‘ U,y 1 - i ■ r ■ / gOK Ji KsT BOXCAR SHORTAGE in 20 years slowly tightens its grip on American industry, and repreot the nation's railroads, steel companies, rail car builders and government agencies will Bt m Washington Feb. 26 to seek solution to the critical situation. Senator Clyde M. Reed (inset) K of Kansas, whose Senate Commerce subcommittee has been holding hearings on the crisis, has Bd the industrial conference to work out a plan for 10.000 new boxcars a month. (Internationah

Br's License ■cation Stands City. Ind. Feb- 25— | oilier* of the Indiana medical regi«tra | ..kill t’lO licc-llHi' of Ih-.j .|i > ii.lined in effect to Uiweil Pefley ruled in irn court yentirduy ■z i.iiipoiary injunction pas ii. board the better buzli .ci ludianaptdia and clerk Charlee left in effect the Icoard h .oHic t!i<- tnedlcitl license |8t.,.. .«■ i ;i dia'c. tie clinic - iim u ik revoked re wh :i the lac.ird charged "flu id hi the practice of hijiin<tioii restraining the currying out its order. Illi *' B From Doorway ■cl To Workman Man..|i.ui. Feb 25 IIT I -nff. red when he fell ’• tioor doorway wer ■ tccit. to Fenton Fuller, (is B --11 t the P. ckui'! ■f oi.i-■ company. He wau B' >, paper to the door ■rop’iinv th.-in into a truck Imt In io-' hie balance. Hr o . I own - De-iim , -c* K/t wit.*, jfii <• I • •' y y < P’MbbJJI i

Surplus War Plant At Anderson Sold ! 1 Chicago. Feb. 25. tl’P) The | government's surplttH war plant at ! Anderson. Ind., in whic h General : Motor. ,i'orp, manufactured aluini i num cylinder heads. h>s been, sold I to the Anderson Stove Company. I the war assets administration announced today. The plant, erected at a cost of *1 058.252, was sold by the SV A A for 1490.000. and includes a 17.5 acre tract and 25 buildings.

COMPLETE CLOSING OCT PUBLIC SALT 100—ACHE FARM-100 Livestock—l'eed—Tractor & Implements Wednesday, March 12,1947 Commencing at ’C A. M. Rest Estate at >2 Neon LOCATION—I mile Wca . 3 dee h-,..h of Preble, .’nd. 100—AC: J. E ARM—HIV * SOIL—I - • " f «n.ali timbe PmCur 1 u< IMPROVEMENTS Ext;.! g. •< t> C"- bn<-k >“•" •-. M»t<- roof, i ull size u.i.vtm i.i. New hot w..n t healing i.yotem. Garage adjourn house. Tt'i is n beautiful Lun- nice lawn urrounds home. plinfia.':“ on n w »hn»blx ry. L nd,, as ne »;>;«•; r.m> ■ to nou n. !>■ p v.i II water pr« svurr »y <m. Good barn 53 With modern dairy stable, . ’aft > , . i. dry tow pen and fee.’ ro<tn; ■ <-,•. tunic!- i ry liomu ad join, pi; barn. ’ htiii! nieul »• li»*dend ho Ir n*. i’ » • lit »tv l<> uh hiaiu pmhihigs The land has good drain.! - < .liet anti i.v well tiled Th! farm lay rdc an !i < <a: yto fain . Lutfrer.in i liun-h and si ho >1 2 ini.< School Lus ervi e to public «< boo . (Hirer ehtrrchei very rrmvenl -n ly Iraaterl POSSESSION Iminediut jo m. ion <-f farm except hou e. I’osnasion of Louse April It. . , , , , TERMS & CONDITIONS 1 balance ea < . • I livery of IP rd <• Abstract, pjr«has.<r will he a iowed re.iiaabl tlmto mak - airaiisei.cn! for fina' mtl-mi ni. Th farm will a.Mrfutdy nil to th< hig'P's‘ bidder as owne# t* moving to North rn Indiana. 21—HEAD (H EitNSEY f’ATTLE—2I T. B. and Bangs Tested Anirrals un<:< .■ 3 yr*. < .fh’c l ..i :r.:i. d. , Regktend Guern ey Cow. 5. Fr. i-cn Mty '• lb-, re. (.u rn ley Cdw, 7. Fr< !>-n Apr 15; ll'-i*t< ' n X <'•* • ► I V--.I rn .May 30; K< -brer, d Gutrnsey beirer. ycarjin »l*‘’ n: ’ / Cow. 6. milk!-.' « gal Grade Ge. r* .v « * . ‘lf •<’ Grade Guern <y < W. ■>. calf by >!•’• . Gr.idc C.HiI.M-y < .-V .. ‘.‘lf try -■••e Grade Gmrn .y ( <>v •>. Ft '•< c '- rm ’ ,* Fre h'-n Apr. K; Grade C.m rn v Coi. t. ITr n May .»• Gtsmn < v Cow 4. Fi i-n 5. i- Cra I Gt- nr " Cow. 2. milking <ood for: Fire Guem -y F i.Vr . Fr- • ■ -n -av ,r . ’/[,"?• . heiferj. yearling.!, open. This ir ;• mighty ni e. d«aa herd of Daisy SHEEP 3 Shr. p hir Ew<- lam * '-y *d iltu k. it yrir. o<. Milker** Or- ■ ■ or; Sirrg.- Elvt.lc W:.t<r Heatr : Wa h Taui : < ten gal. .Milk (an • TBAC’TOR AND i.MI’LEMENTS Minn. Moline !!»»4 Mote! I Tractor, on Ruldar. starter. 1.- I f u fi'St cimr romiitiou- Cui ivato; for Model i new. o Lie inpit kttom 1! inch Traetr-. Ilreaki • i>! - I John fAcre T actor Hide Delivery mv. Xohne « . -row r. . tAnn Arbor Ffckttp Bailer, goo.1; Li y Kl« v« er 4ft . . nor I ' i « » t tt st i- I* »!»• Mfii'til* Slii Jldcr. , laUnm F ■»?<?<* , M t Hammer Mu. .a f Tooth Marrow 1' 't'cnrh liarrou Corn Planter: 1" »><>'•• Htm-.Mr Drill Corn lekw; 1* ft Fl^t: Hay Leader; \ PnrH Hog Ft nee: Bhclumith Totdt; i enh- ami J:> s-t. l-ml Dnr.i . fort Pble Ho;- *?/ U .’ < ’p M j* - (>1 .qt .l* F»m-« Po«t»; Fsm! Lumber: Mmlel T* n F»rd Auto"ft .-anning mdk; Small Tool, and ankles too 1 GOODS: Electric Washtng Machine: Tabs and ’b>ii.-h; ! Cream Separator; Mslchinfa Bafi t. Cupboard hairs: CoO"o!e K “ I ‘ JO Gsmrffne 'lmp. Gawlbu Im.; Artkk?: OUe “ Rua a»l Pad 10*15; Azmin.ter Rug and l a.t l« | ”Xo? fWf *® t’BS# BCCIUCDvB. TERMS CASH.’ , s A. W. BIEBERICH VVrIW&K r - - . ... .

journalist Dies At Home In New York Ni-W York. Feb. 25 tUPI Elizabeth Jordan. 79. author and journalist, died yesterday at her home after a brief illness Miss Jordan worked fur the St. ' I aui Gi die. the Chicago Tribune J and the New York World before ■ -.sniiig editor of Harper's Baz-..-ar in 1900. From 1913-to I‘j'H she] wi-,< .i liuraty advi-er to Harp<A B others. H< r last novel. "Mrs Warren's, -uh," was published in 1941

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Relates Rescue Os 11 Stranded Airmen Fliers Are Rescued From Greenland Ice Westover Field, .Maas., Feb. 25. < (I’Pf Kleven American air 1 men. m. • <m<-d only 6ix> niih'j. from lh<“ Nort:i !’<>!<• foiined .< "human run <.y' to guide hi | plane to ' f'din i n the treat Iter ous <if < t iibui I !■ . Lt. Bobbie J Cavnar. 22-y- ar-old pilot hero » the darltn. r> •■ • • operation, said here today. "I don't think I over could hav« made it unh • tho«e fellows ha-l lined up on th'- Ice to show me . possible runway,” the red cheeked (Iklabonta City flier said as he toltfi his own story of the rescue which ( took place yesterday In northern ! Greenland. Cavnar piloted the big l Csl which landed on the i< «> to juck up the men. then flew them back t>- Thule. Greenland, and fin illy eontiiined here, landing his cargo of survivors of the forced landing of a B-2!t photo rec otinalMance plane hare today* Cavnar held his two.year <dd : son, Jimmy, hi his arms as he* talked of the rescue, and he smiled frequently, over the boy s shoulder i at bls pretty young wife, who also; met his plane here. The young pilot had had only five hours sleep since Friday, hut ’ he talked freely about the rescue operation. ‘‘l sighted the 829 crew on a frotep lake about 250 miles north of Thule.” Vavnar said. “And I began circling to look for a good

- fl i ] Ci" I Lj £ T *" v ' •' AZife, ‘

****************** *>.* * * * * * »>. THIS MESSAGt Os GREAT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE IS VONSOttO Mfc • I am Adams Post 43 American Legion ' The Army itecruiting Team Will Be At The ikvaiur Post Office Wednesday < ~ m 3 ******************************** **«**> * fLfjßi* * H

landing strip. “Then the survivors seemed to realize that I was having trouble, and they started spreading out, over the ice. away from the campl they had made to keep warm in j the bitter Arctic wind." Cavnar said he kept circling.! ; and finally it became apparent ih.it the marooned men were m.ik I im- human landing strip markers j tor him. Five lined one side of the suggested landing area, six the 1' ir. They food about 3tm yards part outlining a strip about 2,500 i :■ i long, and waved to him to ' |:<,ld between them, he said. "I « .me in over an Wit foot ri<!:<- ' Cavnar said, “al about 12o; :> an hour. Th.'O’s Httl««l mue man tn ual l.mdin.: peed, hut !! ■ anted to set the plane down! I liciith ii fear it might break] I tlu aci tiw ice on the lake." A M. Sli hnr the .dr Iransmirt | | comm lid plane Cavnar was flying.' weighs aliout 30 tons. j The plant loin motored Douglas plane touched down so lightly that it did not even break through the snow crust until it had come almost to a halt. Cavnar said. As it glowed the marooned men raced toward it. shouting and waving. Fearing that tlm big plane might ettlc into the ice so far that it would become immobile if it re-1 maineil stationary too long, Cavnar | ordered the men to climb aboard | as quickly as possible, he said. Home Cleaning Only non-flammable cleaning fluids should be used in home dry cleaning. Cleaning fluids may be marked "non-explosive” and still be flammable. Gasoline, naphtha or kerosene should never be used for garment cleaning purposes. Dry | cleaning should be done outside the house so that toxic or other vapors will be quickly dissipated.

Government Mum On Coal Strike Status Officials Awaiting High Court Ruling —— Washington. Feb. 25 tl'f’i tloveriiiucnt officials kept mum today on what plan*, if any. they, have in rain I to avert another ■ coal strike when the present truce' expires .March 31. In the past, president John L. la-wis of the I’nited Mine Workers AFLt rarely has allowed i i deadline to draw ho near without I serving notice that new contra-t demgnds would be made He -CH has a few days, however, if In wants Io Utilize tile procedure; fhii' he used last year. Thom* pro< edures < all for lo days notice of a meeting. 15 days of negotiations and five lays notice of termination of contract — a total of 30 days. lewis set a March 31 contract j termination date when h<- called ■ off his strike last Dec. 7. Since then, no one has accepted his j offer to negotiate a new agree- ■ Hteni and it appeared he may have ito make the first move to start I fresh talks. Lewis, the operators and the !-ov< rnmept seemed to Im waiting i for a supreme court decision on < th> fines Imposed on l»wis and Ills union for lulling the last j j strike In defiance of a lower ! • ourt order Mondav is the supreme court's next decision day Government officials, coal proI liners and VMW officials said j they knew of no developments which prompted a prediction yes-

«» MtHERE FkEEBQM iS A NEW WORD 'I K’r “It will take a thousand years.** , ‘^ 9mocrac y can M>f9r work in ’ * **** port-war haadachp of thorn all.'* It' **** 600 ’ state* L-. ments like these were commonplace. Few If people thought that the occupation of fiX* *" Japan could be anything but drawn«qut. and discouraging. And yet. today, the world acknowledges the brilliant ctryh pctence of the U. S. Army’s performance in briaging a new way of life to a conquered nation. _ Miss Helen Mears, writing in a recent issue of Tho New Yorker, put it this way: “Considering that it is only a little more than a year since the first American troops landed in Japan ... conditions today are astonishing.... The occupation • has become ... so efficient that life in Japan is no more difficult or dangerous than life at home. . . . From the GI right on up the line, the word ... is ‘good duty.’ ** '' Similarly favorable reports continue to appear almost daily, as on-thc-scene concspondents observe history’s most successful handling of a defeated people. America takes pride in thd young men who are shaping* this all-important post-war era in the Far East. Soldier* of the new Regular Army bring to their jobs the hope and vieon; required for the maintenance of a fair and lasting peace* j They are equipping themselves for constructive citizenship* in a time when the need is great, the benefits A number of famous Army divisions, now on occupofiooF duty in Japan and Korea, have opened their ranks to men en-1 listing for three years. For men who can measure up, it is a spkn - did opportunity to take part in a vital peacetime assignmontZ Details are available at all U. S. Army Rirrniting

I terday that a major segment of the coal industry would reach agreement on a .new contract by April 1, The forecast was ni|de by Edward II Burke, former j president of the Southern Coal Producers Association. —— ——o —————— Sues Labor Union For Secondary Boycott Indianapolis. Feb. 25 (UP) i A suit w - on file today against a | labor union accused of an Illegal ' f ccotidat '. boycott in a raift drit ■ ' plant sit:k . Tie- <'oca Cola Bot i fling company filed a flfitt.mm dam age 'till uaiii't th- CIO I’nited ! Lb- tn J l;ad:o and Machine 1 rs I nion. local 1001. ii • s.tO • hat» < I that the I EUMW . : »d iiio; cage o' CocaCola sales in the I*. It. Mallory i;>du tri I plant because the AFL Teamsters Union was on strike ~|f nst the laatlers President Charles Snodgrass <»t the union,

IIIBICBRIIIRbIIBRRCaiai* j Revival Services = ! CALVARY CHURCH ! II Evangelical I nited Brethren ■ ■ .'» mile;* l-:a.Hl on Hiuhwav 221. I mile South ■ * 7:30 I*. ,M. Each Evening except Saturday. . g B Rev. Waller Adams. Celina. 0.. Evangelist. ■ ■ Mr. and .Mrs. Earl ( ha-e. Decatur, w»ng leaders. J £ PUBLIC WELCOME ■ T ■ ■■i■’- - r ~ '

PAGE SEVEN

denied there was a boycott. “It’s merely b case of employes cooperating to refrain from drinking the product,” he- said. Railroad Employe Is Held In Slaying Ixcgansport. Ind., Feb 25—(UP) A railroad employe was held today for investigation in the tcepl< k . laying of Basil Bowman. 32-yeir-old war veteran. Bowman died la»t night after a card and drinking party. Coroner M B Stewart said an Ice pick w.ch thruat through hla heart. Sheriff Harold Smith arreteted William Mc Kinley 62. who had attend- d the party with Bowman and four other peraona. McKinley denied the slabbing but admitted he had fought with Bowman during the evening. „ ....H-MOHU Hade Ir. a Good Tor . Decatur