Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1947 — Page 7

OCTOBER 2, IM7 '

' fill Demand Probe [Steel Industry Am ’ cts To jAdop' R« oiutlon I 0., 1 ’~ rW'beib of Washington, a l&L-scenes” figure in naKftics said today he would K national convention of F J to which he is a delegate, dilution demanding investifeu one-time new dealer who L the Roosevelt admims- —— —— —— —

. Bgjjj— |g q NIK Biliißil'ißllllßiiiiHiiußiinßu, Bi,, ■■ BBS* ■ I __ _BI LLETIN I I Nutrition should be the main factor in selecting I nnat cuts for the family. Don't let high prices B I irevent you from enjoying tasty meats. We •I feature at all times cuts that are high in nutriWve values. Stop in some time for some B Jowl Bacon, Ib.__44c | II Cole’s Market : a 234 W. Monroe St. Phone 84 e fi

n \ i wEHMKi t 7 1 # : i -’7k/ I \M>‘ * /Jy I GOODYEAR | TIKES The weald's most wanted / 1 / tires move out almost as iff $ J /Lnf fast as they move in! But .//f f/ g X*W A>7 we'll keep you moving with -Iy£ \f f wj,* k'* C Goodyear repair, recap, ■/?/// / PV® or replacement. Come to tire <7 J// } t *£/» K V ' headquarters, keep out of -//f /f f Br> I /)\f tfre trouble. New Goodyear J, giikl tgll K» * 4 DeLuxe tires ... |?/ 5 J , 7 / $14.40 Il w Q-W gj|lC i W' I plus tax 600xi6 -171 LIGHT TRUCK OWNERS! SAVE WITH AIRWHEELS I ' " A real truck tire now built with mors • GOODYEAR TU3ES ARE natural rubber and cooler-running I „ 3 r,s-ff rayon cord. . I KIND TO YOUR TIRES Heavier tread and S«®||.9s I b9caus9 they hold air longer .. aro bead plus more WMF I fo , jgher than or - inary 7pbe. than tire, now plus tax I rubber. Get new Good- &j' on most trucks, 600x16 I year tubes —save tires, plus tax * time and money. 690x16 ii .__ — _I ..j.. J ,rrrL \-r -rrr -vx W'W V ' , '*?<■’*•''*"y'>'?'**■’< I I I SERVICE STORES ■ (Jen 11 Oswalt, Mg r . ;&> tt 121 N. Second St. Phone 262 , | S’ - rH 1 WasW&ix.

tration on tne supreme court issue. has been credited with writing tfrtich of the veterans’ legislation passed by congress. "All Americans, including veterans, are suffering from the present steel shortage, yet during the war the United States was the arsenal of democracy and set amazing records in steel production,” Leib said. The Amvets, American Veterans of World War 11, opened their third annual convention today with a plea to the nation to "help the veterans help themselves.” National commander Raymond Sawyer, Washington, D. C., said the theme of the convention will be: “work for world peace, secure the American way of life, and help

th#, veterans help themselves.” He said one of the important issues before the convention will be seniority on the job for veterans, pointing out that a depression has followed every conflict in history. “If a depression comes now veterans will be the unemployed class," he said. "They are already the dispossessed class as far as housing is concerned.” Sawyer recommended a five point program of benefit for veterans to the resolutions committee. They included congressional legislation to give veterans absolute job seniority for time spept in service; congressional investigation and immediate prosecution of price fixing, monopolistic practices, or union rules that raised the cost of housing; increase of subsistence payments for on-the-job trainees and student veterans, and extension of G. I. education to I orphans of men killed in the war. | Gen. Omar Bradley, head of the I Veterans’ Administration, will speak Saturday, and fleet admiral W. Nimitz was to address the group tomorrow. 'Soup Making' Day Is Held By Church Berne, Ind., Oct. 2 — The ladies of the Evangelical Mennonite church, west of Berne, held their annual "soup making” day yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joel Moeer in Berne, They canned 624 quarts of. vegetable soup. Most of this is for the Salem Children’s Home at Flanagan, Illj, but some of it goee to old people’s homes and rescue missions. Menno P. Eicher muck fanner of east of Berne, donated moat of the vegetables, including 30 hampers of tomatoes. Where the Dinosaur Roamed Springfield, Mass. —(UP) — Dinosaur tracks are so common around the Connecticut river valley that I it’s possible for amateur home landscapers to buy a few slabs containing fossilized tracks for use as garden ornaments.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

! ■!» x ' - JBfiHi ■ a ■■■ ■ wri w ' A Jo ISL. B I| Lt. . ifj|| : IJK WB 'w - f „ ’ mH Tl - ’ '.* « w : tip I 1 " L' U ? * * * v % v FLstv ? . W ix tr f # ..'l u IN WASHINGTON, D. C., where "Topper” (right), pct of John C. Donning of Detroit, underwent surgery to restore his sight, "Pal,” seeing-eye dog owned by William N. Burchfield, takes the recuper- . »tinsr wire-haired terrier for his afternoon walk. (International Soundphotos)

> Fiancee's Trip From Germany Is Delayed . Berne, Ind., Oct. 2 — Howard Foreman, of northeast of Monroe, i has just received a cablegram from , his fiancee, Miss Mina Beyal, of Tronstein, Germany, stating that ! her coming to the United States , has been delayed for a few weeks because -of transportation difficulties. She cabled she had heen waiting at an airport for some time for passage to this country ’ but she has now been informed to go back home until further notice. She and Foreman became ac- ’ quainted and engaged while Fore- ’ man was stationed in Germany with J the U. S. occupation forces. . Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I CALL EXTENDED (Continued from Pa*?e 1) ed the “Lutheran Hymnal.” Among other matters discussed at Wednesday night’s assembly, it was voted to hold the annual mis-’ sion festival Sunday, October 26, with Holy Communion; the Rev. Karl Hofmann, vacancy pastor, will have charge of installation arrangements, and the circuit A stewardship plan was adopted. HOUSEWIVES (Continued from I’nxre II er cuts of meat. The department said that much extra grain goes into fattening cattle to prime condition. Mr. Truman and secretary of state George C. Marshall will appeal for support of the program in a broadcast over the combined facilities of four major radio networks Sunday night. Meanwhile, New York authorities announced that the present upward trend of living costs has endangered the health of many New Yorkers. Milk prices in New York rose a cent a quart in the retail markets yesterday but the price of beef in chain stores dropped from eight, to 10 cents. And in San Francisco, teenagers felt the touch of the rising price spiral in the place it hurt

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worst —the soda fountain hangouts. The price of milk shakes was boosted a nickel and 10-cent ice cream cones were a distinct possibility as the wholesale price of ice cream went up from 15 to 20 cents a gallon. 0 BOY ADMITS KILLING 4 Contlrviiel* from Fane 1) the thousands of shoppers hurrying past were aware of the attack. The officers intended to question him only about the sex crime, against Mrs. Mary Clausen, 25, Tuesday night. Her assailant, cut her wrist, forced her into the bathroom of her home, attacked her, and then fled after stealing some

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small change from her purse. Hartman apparently had intended to brazen out the police questioning but a single query by his step-father broke him down. The step-father, Le Roy, is a bartender. “If you did it Kid. you might as well tell us now and save a lot of trouble,” Crotty said. “Did you ao ii, son?” the elder Hartmann asked. “Yes, Pa, I did," the boy said, breaking into tears. At the police station, Capt. Patrick J. Collins pressed him about the slaying of Mrs. Bush. The officer pretended that he had found a mark on Hartmann’s shoe linking him to the murder.

I “You ioOk just like the killer of Mrs. Bush to me,” Coiling Said. “Yes! 1 killed her! Get out your . typewriter and I’ll confess!” The boy almost shouted. During almost nightlong questioning, Hartmann told how he hid in Mrs. Bush's car in the parking | lot intending to hold her up. I “When she started to get in I told her it was a stickup,” he said j “She jumped toward me and hit —

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PAGE SEVEN

the knife I didn’t know it was open.” When he saw her collapse, he said, he fled. He spent several hours In a movie theater and first learned Mrs. Bush was dead when he emerged and saw the headlines in a newspaper. Hartmann*is a first year student at the Chicago Vocational school. He was on probation for three burglaries last January.