Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1947 — Page 7

SEPTEMBER 17, 1947

-|| L SV 'lflll® encral Chamberlin 1 ordered to Greece at reSecretary of State Marshall is Gen. Steph- - Gen. Douglas « •Aiti ; ' ir s wartime chief of op- ’ The move comes as the JiSliations General Assembly to tackle the crucial Issue. (International) |» Town — Oecatur

• PBJb a■■ » ■ B■ ■ ■ NOTICE!! I , Having sold my store to Mr. C. C. Dunlap, ■ o[ |fi lam now located on my farm 2'/? miles p- east of Decatur and am now doing custom g * U ki,,in sHogs on Monday and Tuesday. K ■ Cattle on Friday. j - All Lard rendered separately. ■ j - ■ Phone 1297 for appointment. Fred Ahr & Son! ■ »»■■■■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ b a a » a a ■

Eggpß ■ ■ H ■A ■ I JN?) NEW BUS s I SERVICE : r — ■ I Starting Thur., Sept. 18: I T"<> Routes will be operated on half hour schedules. I Ip making a survey of the city the company feels that j, c city of 6,000 people should have some kind of ■ transportation. D ■The Mercer Ave. ■ Route will proceed ■ Mouth on Second ■■ Mercer, south >-’> »—x ■ IIF- :» wwWfc E Ifenn, west to Line, \ • I E'Z, ’ B Adams, east to 'TVV ■ ■ Third, north to- // //) J . ■Madison, and back (J/ y \~lTLt' Yl [r/A ■to a Bus Stop in /I B /I lU/'Zil ' 1 L l roil t of Court- ( *ll \ -VZ. H Mouse. First Bus TrTl 'll W'\ \l ■ leave Bus Stop \| \lx\W ill MiF\\l \l <9 it 6:25 A. M. to \J xVA|\\ 1\ RV ■ ■ccomodate G. E. /7V H ■ * ni Ployes making* // ~ '**’* Rlghc loop through ? ■iomesteads and ® »st n around route to Ninth street and across to factory, « »,^K e Sular route service will start at 7:00 A. M. and con- g r» lnue every half hour until 11:00 P. M. Special Bus B * eave Stop at 7:40 A. M. making the loop through F «* omes teads to accomodate School Children. Other ■Buns will be added to suit the people. TU — °— “I Bj. ,he M° nroe and North Side Route will proceed ■ hlfcfh ° n M° nroe 1° 13th, north to Nuttman, east to B I ■ h, north to 2nd over Dierkes and Central Ave., south B | C’ , ,0 Bus Stop, at 2nd and Madison. Regular B T'»ute service will start at 7:15 A. M. and continue | F v ery half hour until 11:15 P. M. ‘ B -0- ■ B n , (l f lrst Bus will leave Stop at 6:25 A. M. going ■ B I. ’LI on to Master Drive, south to Washington, ■ | a H and back to G. E. plant. at fi Isrh US l eav ’ n ff Stop at 7:40 A. M. will accomodate ■ ■ H 1,,* cb ddren extending through Master Drive to ■ L d J. B Z All stops will be made at Near. Corner. ■ ‘ Far A 1 Or* Transfer FREE " i s J-VC if used day of issue. ® J Any suggestions to improve service ! s " will be appreciated. I Browning Bus line Co. I 8 1 1 B■W B B

Says Crashed Plane Pilot Intoxicated Open Probe Os Crash Killing Three Men New York, Sept. 17.-—(UP) — A district attorney charged today that a drunken pilot was at the controls of an American airlines experimental DC-3 plane when it plunged into Bowery Bay off LaGuardia field August 8, killing three of the five men aboard. District attorney Charles P. Sullivan of Long Island City immediately started an investigation “to establish where the criminal negligence rests.” He summoned to his office officials of American Airlines, officials of the civil aeronautics board, and the dispatcher who was on duty at LaGuardia field when the plane took off for its fatal flights. The two survivors, Chester Ball, 24, and Janies Till, 25, both of New York, who escaped as the plane sank, also were called in. Sullivan quoted an official autopsy report by Dr. Alexander O.

iI - iWb F lp|h B» A* ■< M'.« >sr • : *? 3R WWI ’iMSSS f< ! S . TkX 1 x! > ... EN ROUTE TO MEXICO for 10-day visit as “Miss America of 1947,” 21-year-old Barbara Jo Walker stops off in Memphis, Tenn., to visit her fiance, John "Lucky Guy" Hummel, 23-year-old medical student at the University of Tennessee. (International Soundphoto)

Gettler, city toxicologist, as showing that the brain of the dead pilot, Capt. Walter A. Davidson, 34, of Wantagh, N. Y., contained “three-plus alcohol,” which he said Gettler noted was “a large amount.’ Sullivan said Gqttler’s report showed that the brains of each of the other two men killed in the crash, co-pilot Walter R. Zundel, 28, and mechanic Howard Hickey, 35, both of New York, containeo f|w "Three Silent * Messengers" A trio of the universally beloved Lentheric Bouquets —two ounces each of Tweed, Miracle and Confetti, done up in a gala box. $2.50 Plus Tax Smith Drug Co.

♦ * - A s'' if |jk A > / ~ tw ■ oWOI Protect it by making needed repairs ' 1 - promptly. Our home improvement ’ loans are made at moderate cost, without any red tape. Come sec us. O' MKiitAMci sv ste 11,31 • »•) STATE BANK a (> Established 1883

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

one-plus alcohol, which Gettler called “a small amount.” 0 Two Divorce Cases Filed Here Today Possession Suit Is Set For Trial Two divorce cases were filed today in Adams circuit court before Judge Earl B. Adams. Richard Cramer asks for a divorce from Shirley Cramer, averring she constantly nagged, cursed and struck him and abandoned him to return to her home in California. They were married June, 27, 1945 and separated March :9, 1947. H. R. McClenahan is plaintiff’s counsel. Frances Baxter seeks a divorce from Curtis Baxter, charging he was overbearing, insulting, treats her as a possession rather than a Wife, turned off radio programs to

MICHIGAN CUNIC COIIRECn °f ,,n in ® NE o<| y* ■ Muscle Balancing Treatment has normalized thousands. mbW Tflfl For Free Information, write V/ I 4 W CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan I Say it with _ I FLOWERS ® I from

which she listens. She charged his son, 24, lives with them and refuses to work; when she attempted to discuss the matter he told her It was none of her business. The suit lists alleged joint savings since their marriage, August 29, 1942. She asks $5,000 alimony. D. Burdette Custer is plaintiff’s counsel. The possession suit of Orval Lenhart against Dowell Singer was set for trial by Judge Adams on October 6. Several entries in estate cases were also made by the court (j THREATEN TO (CnntluncM from PflKf 1) men at its disposal. More than 2,000,000 men—farm and metal workers —were on strike and Communists leaders of the general confederation of labor said these walkouts were “only the beginnings of the struggle.” On Saturday, the Communists have scheduled a national “day of protests” against the government. 0 DROP PLANS FOR (Conlintietff from Page 1) ing the plant away from any residential area. He said that engineer Emery is now conducting a survey to find a suitable new site. —-—o —7 RETAIL food (Continued irum Page 1) • ing area some prices actually dedined and many remained stationary. Just two weeks ago market prices of butter, eggs, grain and meat on-the-hoof climbed to new all-time high levels. It appeared '□day the market price raises had worked down into the consumer’s pocketbook. All but two cities —Denver and Dallas — reported that buyer resistance was increasing. A Dalias retailer said “people seemed resigned to high prices” and that sales were at record levels. In New York, Modern Industry magazine said prices generally are so far out of line on manufactured goods' that industry cannot expect to maintain today’s high production rate for more tnan a. short time unless prices drop sharply. ( "The only question is whether manufacturers will move fast

z- Watch For It! r• d * if i STEWART’S • BWvQWvv • 0 kO i»l 11m d n • gy ■ • • WE TOOK A BREAD TIP • FROM GRANDMA ® Grandma added mashed potato or potato water in her bread for ■ flavor and freshness. That’s how we discovered Culturizing — _ the amftzing new process that puts old-fashioned flavor and ™ lasting freshness into every slice. Culturizcd Potato Bread brings you all the freshness and nourishment of the bread Grandma used to bake with mashed potatoes or potato water. Look for the name "Culturized" for bread that’s better all ways. Watch for Stewart’s Culturized Potato Bread ■ Stewart’s Bakery IK •• • ® l.iinwi— < iMMRBawRB Ih».iBdBiiBBiNMMWMMM>BBWBBBBB>BMIB!P»W^I’»R>MWW*BiB>BLIii|WWi , .» I WW A,| gßiWl.jy.»*B» ,ri l|n | WJ<-'l ll > ,|, l»*» , »l|l><‘ '.' , C ,, ** , * |I|l ' I IL > * | P—■ irt

enough to forestall the otherwise inevitable drop in consumer buying. The answer to this question spejls the difference between a adjustment and a business recession.” the magazine said. At Albuquerque, N. M.. secretary of agriculture Clinton P. Anderson blamed coal and steel industries for “inflationary prices” in many basic commodities. He said basic commodities "govern and inflate the prices of other products.” Here are samples of price fluctuation in the past two weeks. Butter —In San Francisco the price jumped 20 cents to SI.OO a pound. Atlantans paid 97 cents, an increase of 14 cents. In Detroit the price jumped from 77 to 90 cents. Eggs — San Francisco stores sold eggs for 96 cents a dozen, an increase of 16 cents. In Philadelphia the price climbed 14 cents to 89 cents. New Yorkers Who bought eggs for 75 cents a dozen two Weeks ago, now pay 99 cetlts. Ground Beefsteak — St. Louis stores charged 85 cents a pound, an increase of 26 cehts. Minneapolis prices went up 10 cents to 55 cents a pound. At Kansas City the price remained steady at 85 cents a pound. Bacon — Bacon was up in all cities. Philadelphia reported a price increase of IS cents to SI.OO a pound. In Atlanta, the price was 85 cents, in San Francisco 92 cents, in Dallas 76 cents.

WIDE CHANGES (Continued from I’nsr It that in all those plans for European reconstruction, United Nations have been by-passed,” the Pole declared. “This is in obvious contradiction with the many declarations in which emphasis has been laid on the authority of the United Nations." Modzelewski warned against a "too speedy removal” of the differences between the Allies and the countries they defeated in the recent war and charged the west with attempting.to erect an “iron curtain" against Poland. Speaking in the second assembly’s general debate which opened today, Marshall fired his first shot in the current phase of the U. S.-USSR diplomatic war. Soviet delegate Andrei I. Vishinski was scheduled to answer later

ATLANTIC HURRICANE MOVES IN s 11 laJ t ““vsr- 5* y”” 5L(f- PA JNEW YORK f I ! OHIO ,, —TLn. J, -V ILL.. I IND. / 1 / VA \ xZ' ky —--X «« S e'-i-L- Z " _ TENN. < y N . C y* BtRMUOA t /’ "TX s c y / » f 1 CHARIESTONjf / ! ALA. N C ! ! \ GA jf / < <' JACKSONVILLE A • ”t>eX!OtLEANS MELBOURNE*/ ABACO- » VERO BEACHWI GROUP PALM PEACH® GULF Os MIAMIjJ JSEPT 14TH w < co ’ HAVANA A , <la. \ SEPT. 13TH U A I* JAMAICA U S! C 0 A-« Dominican* i |Z ; a? REPUBLIC DISASTER WORKERS are poised for action from Vero Beach, Fla., to Cape Hatteras on the North Carolina coast as a 140-mile-per-hour tropical hurricane moves across the Atlantic ocean toward the mainland. Large arrowhead locates center of the storm, with circles plotting its preceding path (International)

today, but changed his plans and will not speak before tomorrow or later. Marshall accused the Soviet Union of preventing UN action to stop “hostile and aggressive” acts against Greece. He placed the blame for delay in independe,ice for Korea on the Russians. indirectly Marshall charged the Russians with "paying lip service” to the world’s desire for reduction of armaments and said such a serious matter should not lie subject to “demagogic appeals and irresponsible propaganda.” Soviets Seized the Initiative a> last year's assembly by proposing universal disarmament. Marshall Set forth In varying degrees of detail the xXmerican plans and policy as follows: Veto power—The U. S. is willing to accept “by whatever means may be appropriate” elimination of the veto over applications for UN membership and all security council decisions except

PAGE SEVEN

those calling for “enforcement action" —application of sanctions. Marshall proposed creation of a special committee to study this problem and report to the next assembly on how to eliminate "abuse” of the Veto. Increasing assembly powers — The U. S. proposed “today” creation of a special assembly standing committee of 55 nations to be known as the "interim committee on peace and security.” It would serve for a year and then report on the desirability of making it a premanent comru’ttee. Korea —The U. S. admitted impossibility of reaching agreement with Russia and appealed to the assembly to devise means of attaining independence—without a trusteeship period—for this country. Marshall promised specific suggestions later but submitted the two-year statement to “the impartial judgment” of all nations.