Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1948 — Page 7

■iiSDA 26, 1948

■foUR CREWMEN ■cnntfnued from Page 1) —-TT, Julian F.Moffat, Barks- ■ Lt - Krank 11 ' Riggs> Oran ge, ■ U Krank M. Worley, Fort I). W. Aslin, Fort Worth, M gt . William W. Weaver, FalnioO 1 lvy ' w a i Cen. Roger Ramey, comlancler of the eighth air force, vaMo appoint a board of officers to investigate the crash. from the scene said was scattered over a a rea “in small pieces” indi(|ie forces of the crash and enK’sion was great - survivors were returned to thwir base at Fort Worth later in tie morning. None was hurt se®usly in the parachute leaps, some complained of bll |is and bruises. I \ttWMN)\ ■Tou'll be proud of the com 1 wnuffins you make with I |»lakom. Wonderfully ten- I ■Her inside, crisp outside. J precision-mixed /y ■r.gredients assure deli- X/ Rious results. You just JIA Add egg and milk. i Two morel I (11 taking mixes 1 mfIUUJULMM that “do you I I proud.” J ***« Ij FIAXO PRODUCTS CORPORATION New Brunswick, N. J.

Modern Bedroom Suites I ■it SB Ji x r s I. Il 5 1 -=4 SB 1 X ■ Jjy At STUCKY & CO. Monroe, Ind. 1 Innerspring Mattress ■*' ■ ■ - .tssaJ Gives You Sleeping Luxury II - superhl) >t\ I’■'l niattresx is designed for complete relaxation and refreshing sleep. Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. WE DELIVER Open Each Evening Except Wednesday

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Election Probing Group Is Formed Probe Committee Set Up By Senate Washington,~Feb. 26— CUP) — Republican senators got set today to do $169,000 worth of elec-tion-year investigating. Chairman George D. Eiken, R„ Vt., of the senate executive expenditures committee set up what he called a “strong, non-political” investigating subcommittee. Democrats called the $169,000, voted for the subcommittee yesterday, a political fund. But Aiken said that wasn’t the case. Heading the new investigative group is Sen. Homer Ferguson, R., Mich., the GOP’s No. 1 prober. He conducted the Howard Hughes air contract investigation and the inquiry which led to retired air force Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers’ current trial on criminal charges. With the seriate meeting on routine business and the house debating appropriations, there were these developments: China — Secretary of state George C. Marshall asked senate foreign relations committee approval of $570 million worth of aid to China. But he said this country should not assumer sibility for China’s showing in the war against communists. Rents —A courier plane will fly the stop-gap rerit control extension bill to President Truman at Key West, Fla., tomorrow or Saturday. Controls end Sunday night unless Mr. Truman signs the 30day extender before then. He is expected to do so. “Deal” —Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R., Mich., proposed that southern Democrats hostile to President Truman over civil rights get together with Republicans in a “deal” to elect a president agreeable to both. That, he said, would “kill this program of civil rights and satisfy you folks from the south.” Nutcracker —Rep. Albert J. Engel, R., Mich., accused President Truman of running up flood control costs. Engel criticized Mr. Truman for "freezing” $366 million in flood control projects in July, 1946. Contractors who hail ordered equipment for the work were caught in a financial nutsaid, and had to “boost their bids for later projects in order to get even.

Home Agehts Visit sh Berne Today Berne, Feb. 26 — The town of Berne is being visited today by a large number of home demonstration agents from the . north half of Indiana. The agents from the south half of the state are gathering at Huntingburg today for a similar visit. Here the agents will tour the fiunbar and *Smith fiirhitUre factories and will have lunch at the Berne auditorium. Miss Anna Williams. Adams county hoihe agent, is in charge of the group ffere. I • — o RECOMMENDS (Continuer! rrom Page 11 been using the route to avoid endangering the lives of childreh enroute to and from classes. There is ah approximate 20-foot

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA I

i ifroji frdm the bpan to the water, which is about four dr five feet deep. The bridge was not blockaded today, but signs proclaim it unsafe. 0 PEDESTRIAN (Continued from Page 1) mo'rial hospitb.l, where his injur- } ies were reported to he of a superficial nature. He suffered ah abrasion of the right arm, a left leg injury and other minor abrasions. He was released after examination and treatment. Robert Eyanson, 29, of this city, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle without an operator’s license and was fined $1 and costs by justice of peace Floyd B. Hunter. His arrest followed an auto accident last week.

PREDICTS LICKING (Cdhtfnued from Page 1) orders for future delivery. 2. Automobile and farm machiery consumption of gasoline and highway and rail, consumption of diesel fuel is leveling off. 3. Indications are that fewer oil burners will be sold this year for heating. Some home owners who converted to oil are switching back to wood and coal after this winter’s shortage. Some are changing from oil to gas burners with completion of pipelines. Page expects oil exports to fall off this year. He said increased imports from the middle east may create a bottle-neck in American refineries. He advocates increased refining facilities abroad so that the oil may be processed where it is to be used instead of being Shipped to the ’Urflted States for resin-

ing then Shipped to foreign consumers. — WARD CALLAND (Continuea from Page 1) “His pioneering in the field of soybean agronomy under our own program hhs won for him the reputation as one of the nation’s outstanding authorities in this field and earned hith the respect, not only of his fellow workers, but of the entire industry. He has contributed greatly to the tremendous growth in soybean acreage and quality. “In his new position, he will be able to extend To wider fields the splendid work he has been doing and will benefit the industry and farmers we serve.” Mr. Calland will maintain his home ih Decatur as well as his office at the Central Soya plant,

working in “conjunction with the Association offices in Chicago. Although his company’s fellowship program has almost a year yet to run, Central Soya released him in deference to the urgency of the association needs. He will continue to supervise the Purdue program to its completion while preparing the new national plan. Much of his time will continue to be spent in the field working with universities, experiment stations rind extension workers. Mr. Calland was riiade a member I of the board of trustees of Purdue last year and has been active in the work Os that group. STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRIfP 49c and 98c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE

PAGE SEVEN

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