Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' .... -... J f . / mF £SE • /MffiMnWfeWHr lyßmttr r ifp ,•***•■*1 * JTUW *”&*'» a ffc—l i» ■■*ir 1 n.J flMEbdnaH ■ • ’ %• te. ‘"“ ft ''*• * v ■ "'■ &. ‘‘ ‘ ■ 9$ % A > •a ’ ' • ' ' AN ARTIST'S SKETCH shows the latest in landing gear—a revolutionary tractor installation that will permit landing on unimproved fields. Gear retracts Into this 0-82'8 nacelle wells. (International}

ARRANGE SERVICES << oniiniKil irum Page l> Moser. Upon return to downtown Decatur, the parnders will march from the so: mation point at Madison street to Second street and north on Second street to Monroe street. The line of march will then proceed east on Monroe street to the east bridge ove the St. Mary’s rive:, where services will be held in honor of the navy dead. The Legion representatives will be In charge of this phase of the memorial rite- The VFW and Legion auxiliary ifpresentatives

f COLTER 1 ) Welding & Machine Shop 1 1 122 N. First St. Phone 1617 ( ) Rebuilt Engine j > BLOCK ASSEMBLIES ) I EXCHANGE f ( CHEVROLET— 1929-36 89*00 / ) CHEVROLET — 1937-47 9&*95 ( 1 CHEVROLET — All Trucks lo6*so < > FORI) — Model “A"-----j FOR.) - 1932-36 | ) FORI) — 1937-39 “CO” 107*16 \ ) FORI) — 1937-47 “V5” *122.62 \ \ (Includes 85-90 95-100 H. P.) < ( DODGE — 1933-17 *119*50 < ) PLYMOUTH — 1933-11 111*20 ( 1 PLYMOI TH— 1942-47 ’ll9-50 ( I All Moving Parts of the Above Block Assemblies are Mach- / 1 med according to 8. A. E. Specifications and Tolerances. 1 I HIGHEST QI A LIT Y PARTS INSTALLED ( ( Passender Car Engines Carry 90 Day Guarantee. / UTILITY BUILDING Some of Its Uses Dimensions Small Home 16 Ft. Width Laying House Any Length Tool Shed 7 ft. to top of plate Repair Shop • ft. 8” to top of gable. Send for Free Circular LIMBERLOST HATCHERY Phone 26 Geneva, Ind. I HtItItHMtMMIHMMOM I >♦♦♦♦♦♦ll4 Illi !♦»♦»< SPRING IS HERE Time to Clean Up Your Car. ! We Now Have ... ; Seat Covers—Floor Mats—Polish—Spotlights ! i ! Mirrors—Tires and Tubes—Bumper Guards— | Radios—White Wheel Rings—Fender Guides. ; OUTBOARD MOTORS H Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 141 S. Second St. i * I HtlhM Mill »*»♦*♦»&« *»»«♦♦♦♦»♦♦< ♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦

i will drop floral wreaths In the i wiit*- there as a part of the cereI monies. The paraders will ihen return Iby the name route to Liberty Way and the peace monument on the 'i Mouth west side of the courthouse Here the address of Father Vich1 max will highlight the ceremonies. 1 tu be in charge of the VFW post. ■ The ceremonies there are scheduled to begin about 11 a m i i Sermon Sunday 1 Chaplains Floyd B Hunter and Elmer Darwachter of the Legion I ; and VFW posts, respectively, also ' have announced that plane are II complete for the annua! memorial i service*. to be held Sunday morn-

s Ing at the First Christian church, • with the Rev. E. E. henbower delivering the memorial services. i Delegations from the two voter-: Jans organizations will inarch in a - body to this service, to begin at 19:30 o’clock. Legionnaires have been asked to .assemble in front of the Legion ' home by 9:15 a.tn. and VFW members have been asked to assemble lon Madison attest at the samel | time o Two Pilots Planning Round-World Flight 'I ’ — New Orleans. May 20 — (UP) — Two former army air forces pilots who plan an August round-the-world flight in a war surplus P-38 ■ in an effort to break the Bomb- * shell's recent record signed up: I their navigator today. ' Fotmer combat flyers Adolph * Bro* ato and William V. Flowers i said that Nash C. Roberts Jr., 29 year old former navy lieutenant had agreed to navigate the "City of New Orleans." o Trade Is a ».**<«• T«wn — l>c*-a«ur I

-/77m AT | \ >IRE | I ~)ENCE hility—these two il retain the con- V. se the funeral . 'V Zwick’s, through \ 1 munity of Deca- Y half a centurv, ir ability. Their irness are best growing percentwho return to ■V’ Home when the i. |j i aw ■ B fl OMOOTHIN* 7 jKqanixt Mako yw«f 1 chewy. — wtwd V\ | lop bright iMSaqub lotflul comm* la IS aoiaM its e fcreduara, woodwork or asasd. Dries b 4 bourn Sb aidfaa m brash aarkai i iriihg JfbMtai J Kohne Drug Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wallace Continues Attack On Truman Warns Policies To Lead To New War Los Angele*. May 2d —(UP)-r Henry A. Wallace charged today that the objective of President Truman's foreign doctrine Is "writ Id rearmament rather than world welfare." “The Truman doctrine assumes that the world Is now at war," Wallace said as ne prepared to resume his cross-country speaking tour after addressing a capacity audience of 27,000 at Hollywood’s Gilmore stadium last night. The former secretary of commerce spoke under auspices of the progressives citizens of America which was refused the use of Hollywood Howl for his speech on the grounds that It would constitute propaganda. Earlier, In answer to a diect question as to whether he would accept the nomination of a third party, Wallace said "if the Democratic party does depart from the principles of Franklin D. Roosevelt, I shall depart from the Democratic party." The statement was made at a meeting of the Los Angeles county Deinociatic central committee. He told the group that if all Democrats were as liberal as those in California, there would be no need for a third party. Wallace »aid that the war a* sumed by the Truman doctrine is not yet a "shooting war."' "But the dividing line between a non-shooting war and a shooting war is a litttle hard to define, particularly when so many men stroke Hie atom bomb with itching fingers," he said. The world is faced. Wallace warned, with the choice of lasting peace under the United Nations or undeclared war under the Truman doctrine Under the United Nations, he said, they could expect world economic ; econstruction, enforceable control of atomic energy, disarma-

ment and internationalization of strategic areas and "all out support, by all countries, for the UN " The president's program seems to be a doctrine of unlimited aid to anti-Soviet governments, Wallace said. He challenged the "cynical assertion that peoples of the United Nations can be bought and paid for with 1400,000,000,” and said the claim that the UN was weak was a "defeatiet" one. If it were true, he said, it Is up to member nations to strengthen it. It is possible for Communism and Capitalism to exist in the United Nations without friction and it ie a false hope that Communism can be overcome "by force of dollars or force of arms," he said. 0 Skip-Year Election Costly For Cities Cost Is Estimated At Million Dollars Indianapolis, May 20—(UP)— Indiana's oddyear city elections will cost around 11.000,000. a sum that would have been saved if the 1945 Hoosier legislature hadn't passed the "skip" election law. statistics showed today. Figures on the cost of the recent | primary in 70 cities were being compiled in county clerks' offices, and the way It looked from the first reports the primary itself cost considerably more than 31 for each vote cast. The total state wide vote was 385,000. There's >385.000 at 11 a head. I and that doesn't figure In such cities as Lafayette, where the primary cost an average of 22.33 for each vote cast; Indianapolis, fl.ll. and Peru, 31.14. It was about the same picture everywhere else, al-1 though the actual figures were not generally available. The general election next November will exceed the primaries in expense, the experts say. There will l»e 102 cities on the voting list, whereas there were no contests in 23 of them May 6. The cities and counties alike share the burden of the added ex ; pense, which came about when the legislature extended the terms of the present mayors from four to five years and decreed that city officials hereafter would be nominated and elected in years when there were no county, state or congressional elections. The announced purpose of the legislature's "skip” law was to prevent the city election issues from being clouded by national i state and county issues. But one result is to further increase the cost of government, already so high on a local scale since the war that many taxpayers complain the tax rates are bursting at the seams. The point is. it costs nearly as much to vote in a dozen ballot races as it does to vote in a single race. In an election year, the governmental units must pay the same basic expense of setting up voting booths and hiring boards for county, state, congressional and city elections as they would if the only race on the ballot was for county sheriff. Under the former plan of citycounty elections combined, holding the city elections at the same time as the county elections was like a typist making a carbon copy of a letter. It didn't take much more time to do the two than one. and the only extra cost was the price of the extra sheet of paper required to print the city ballots. In 1942—and every four years Do You Suffer with aching muscles or painful, swollen joints? Then try— REINER'S RINOL to get the relnf you have been looking for. Sold at Kobne Drug Store

/Ziiwk The Bky Is NOT Blue! Water is one of light's best reflectors and It reflects blue. The tiny water particles in the air blanket around the earth takes up other sun-colors but reflects the blue. When we look ep at the over-arching blue sky. we are looking at the arching air blanket which is over us catching light as it travels through at the rate of 1811,000 miles a second. If the air were transparent, with no water vapour in it. all the colors would be caught in it and our sky.would l»e black. .

4Rt I IkJBJ RkJb ; . i jfz.x.A. J*-.*.Aa AaMppg. S SPRINOER SPANIEL SALLY in St Louis does her best to take care of the 12 surviving Dub . k litter of 13, but No. 12 finds tardiness at dinnertime ends with a rnllk bottls (right). "' l| ’ " —-"-™- -■■ ~ —■ ■ ■». w

previously since the 1933 legisla-i' ture passed a law dividing the expense of elections between cities and counties the cities had to pay about half the cost of holding the elections in their own precincts. That was back in the days when city officials were elected at the same time the voters chose congressmen, state officials and county officeholders. This year, the cities must stand all the expense of ballot-printing, hiring election boards, renting polls, and all the other miscellaneous costs. That means they must pay more from municipal treasuries than they have in the past. Last year, the higher coat to the counties was reflected in the county budgets. Under the old system of sharing the election *ost. the cities would have reimbursed the counties for part of the expense of operating voting booths in the cities. But the cities didn't have to divvy up last year— and they won’t have to in the future, as long as the oddyear elections are held. They have their own elections to pay for Annual Royal Arch Inspection Friday Annual inspection of the Royal Arch degree of the Masonic lodge will be held here Friday night at • 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. Eight new members were in- 1 Itlated at the regular meeting of the organization Monday night. All officers and members of Royal Arch are urged to attend the Friday night meeting. MAY CONTINUES TO t I< rroiu i*na<- Il county) because of the i labor situation. There had been about 35.000 men. according to record* furnished ne by the war de-1 partment, taken from my congressional district for the army and navy. I wanted to give the impression I was the owner of the property so we wouldn't have any ialyor trouble." Defense attorney Warreh E. Magee asked if there was any other reason. May, his face fulehing. said he I hestitated "to inject this answer Into the case.” Then he added: “I have had the experience that if it is known that a company is owned by people in Chicago who wete Jews, no one would work on the property." Turning to the jury, he said he did not TTke to have to bring such statements into the record. GROMYKO URGES ((•aliased from l*asr 1> said. "Only artificially created obstacles hamper the solution of this problem. "These obstacles must he overcome, if we wish not in words but in deeds to ensure the use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes only." Gromyko made these points which showed that a final agreement was not close: 1. Russia can not accept • American proposals for unhatnp-1 ered international inspection to enforce disarmament treaties. The U. 8. plan, he said, would give the International Inspectors too much authority to snoop in a country's economic life. 2. Russia can not accept the American plan for an International atomic agency to manage all atomic activities. "I would nm have been frank if I had not said this.” Gromyko added. 3. One country's use of atomic energy for military purposes forces other countries to follow; suit, and cause rivalries. 4. Maintenance of conventional armies, navies and air forces also make It more difficult for nations to develop the Inter-j nations! confidence which Anglo American delegates have said were necessary preludes to real I disarmament.

TrsUr Ih n Town — llrvatur o POSTAL RATES FACE t< nallaarS frum l*aa<- It income from this service by an estimated 30 percent. The increases would become effectlve within (0 days of the passage of the bill. The last general revision of postal rates was in 1879 when congress scrapped. all previous laws on the subject and set up a completely new schedule. Since then, all changes have been merely revisions of those figures. 0 OFFICER ON TRIAL <<»nllanrd from l*asr II the silver star "for heroic action during the first Philippine campaign." BREAK UP GERMANS' (foatlaaeri froai Paar It spokesman conceded. But he said the Germans wore getting

WWWWWWWWMMVMMMRMMMRAAARMMRRRRMI fMors p»wer Msrs spsstl F»r Dollar... ' AAA f A OA DC Ji O? B/ Maas I W.F. *"’*?**" ’’ f tf* * <1 IftOOw' / I IVPVOIv f ! Thsss powsrful, smooth and quiet operating ' trouble-free hours of operation — more con-.s - ■ » . sriaissuss of vibration - store power and sp*»d * ! vested. Como in and look them over-check ths. [ tures, and make your own comparison Beth motor* h Fan MM Bevsrse — permits quick stope or change oi a*"* Self MM — you set Ike course and the motor ho.di H *• i lag change of direction. Positive JMMi Pmnp — assures adequate flow of zoolisf •* at ail speeds. olimlnatoe fuel condorwiioc smooth operation under ail conditions. ! Mn«le M CarbesoMthrottle controls arr X* smooth opmatlnq at tvoUi.ff j AntmmMc TW-Vp - permit, motor tojtde over struct!—, unharmed, flits up when beo c ' The DoLuze model has these additional kno b ** I Wind Starter -no rope needed ' each start. * _1 frna them 11 * ' Rubber Cushioned Propeller — keeps drive pls |h3 Usv reduces dangers of damaging the prope among obetruct'.ons. ■ toooA I** 1 ** I si.vici »ro»* GLEN OSWALT, M 3 ■ N . 2nd st.

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[ food supply . . hann. ir r ' l ’' t He blamed t he fritl main fa.tors-H) .p, colle t ions. r.-suinn, •? , from hoarding; (J, expected import,; 10d ness in German . machinery of th, board. " ! — Notice le hereby r;y£"L, has filed * petition in tn. n_ Court of Adami County lin m t have the time and , birth dMirrmined. w * Rsld petition I, Mt f,, n, the 2. th *l.i> M. l( IS |- w( CLYDE O. TROCTm Clerk of the Adan*, Ch,an — xoTicc or uvti. rtrnim of est vrr. xo. «* Xoll.e |> bereli) . - * re*Jilot «. !*< I* » and al • I, Yaney. d. • • *«rd to j Adam, Cir- nit *',.<« 3*4 s| i-atiii, liuliana, on th,- iju Jun- , 117 :<nd «h„w , 4Me why th. FIX- *.|. SHTTMniKWa I cm X T- With tie < ~4] cedent "h-eild n*,t I* apptowg | an id heir, *r» notified t„ tana there *iiake proof b-irrtaj receive their d.-trlt>utlt» *U’< Alta «l. *Mlfle> taaiMma Decnlur. ludlnM. Ma, n. ng (Kurnr, Vulkan (. Vfaaa