Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1948 — Page 3

JVLY 29. 1948

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1 Gammu Nu sorority will ■ a iiiuiiiess meeting Monday a! seven thirty o’clock at ■f.n «U»ti<>n. lip.. M< Millen. of V.n Wert. O . the fair last evening an of William fchnepf. 1 and Mr*. C. O. France of land Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Peter ■of indianapoN* arlvi-d today Lio- in (l,e ,alr un< * llieet 0,(1 Ex K,. Huntington American I* | post has voted to delay plans |l,u Iding an extension to their L because the cost is "out of K| at the present time. L„ Mosure. of Frenc h town | former < ounty'auditor and one |b, leading residents of the L v attended to business here |. and enjoyed the big fair. tejOSRITAL |0 n KJung^ Hours 2 to 4; •td • I limitted Mrs. Harry .Moore. GeL route 2; Mrs. Elsie lluerc her. L r Omer Hague. Pleasant |. Francis Huston, route 1; ■iam Beltz, route 5: Jess Hurst. Lentil street; Teresa, Evelyn I Uuraine Wyss, .Monroeville; fen. e Stevens, Decatur, hmlssed: Mrs. Avon Burk: Mrs t> Haliegger and son. Monroe e Mrs Edward Haliegger and kilter Berne; Mrs Elmer Stit und daughter, Linda Darnel!. |th street; Mrs Richard Hurst | daughter. Mercer avenue. Hr and Mrs Don Baumgartner. Mland. route 1, are the (tarents a liaby girl, born at 7:05 p in. Hday at the Adams county memL hospital. She weighed 8 ■ud« and has not been named, k baby boy was liorn to Mr. und k Homer lluser. Berne, at 9:06 k today at the local hospital He ■(tied 8 pounds. 14 ounces. k S pounds. 11 ounce baby boy| k born to Mr. und Mrs. Roy Ag-, I at In o'c lock Tuesday evening tie local hospital. He has not Mi named Mr and Mrs. Russell Schooler. , 421 Adams street, are the parh <>f a liaby boy. born Tuesday Siting at 10:32 o’clock at the[

•allops Give Charm f o -Jj • H V ■ -ttfJ* A, /sßsm 9041 Z1 s,zes /.•. ’ * **l J*-** i • ■A. *.. .1 /. >“*•. . ' I/A : j • • •AIW? d c jflß • I • ■ *J® I•’ Ml r ' sSs O w HUm Aae ’’ r an ultra-femininn you! , •*» XMI, with cool cape I .t?- ,rl,,y •*»*■«• »•«“» * lrt - uaeu graceful scallop* Jj'wauoa. No placket In «; •earn' .' 4 * tattern gives perfect lit. ir t» n. "**■ Com P | * , ‘* illustrated p»h rt "hows you every step MMI come, in .lie* S 4 J*'*• **• ♦*• <• 8I »« 3€ J-/*, yards U-Inch fabric. A, TW W»TT FIVB cents In iii. n. ,w * Putt*nt to Decatut U L I 7"»ocrat. Pattern Dept i »?**•**»■ «’. Chicago M». 44 r 12 M .P ta,B ly Tour Name ~£* Zone, Size and Style ’**rt s'enderisiag sash lia.. J ,,ur uhe! They're in our >•2 MARTIN Pattern Book i r * Twice as ezeltinr « ffht * ot W™* ’Mons la yours for Fifteen hk /I!. Printed right In the •un ***** *••«*"• «Urec * bag!

Sis Society items tor days publics tlon must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 am.) Phone 1000-1001 Miso Betty Melchl Thursday Mt. Pleasant W. 8. ('. S. bake 1 sale. Gerbers market. !» a m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Men hall. 7:30 p m. Baptist Philo class. Hanna Nuttman park, 6:30 pm. Monday Gamma Na sorority business meeting, fire station. 7:30 pm local hospital He weighed S pounds, IS ounces. Mr and Mrs. Lionel H. Krieg, of ' Fort Recovery, ate parents of a son, born at 3:10 pm. Wednesday. He weighed 9 pounds, 6 4 ounces. I Mixed Verdict For Farben Directors Defendants Cleared Os War Conspiracy Nuernberg. July 29 (CP) —| Nine directors of the I. G. Farlien combine were convicted today of plundering industry in Nazi occupation territory, but all 23 defendants were cleared of charges of conspiring to wage aggressive war The year-long trial of the 23 men who master minded the vast Farben setup came to an end with a mixed verdict l»y the American war crimes tribunal. Nine of th«<n were found guilty of looting the chemical industries in countries overrun by the Nazis Twenty-four Farlien directors during their march through Europe were indicted May 3. 1947. The specific charges were planning, pre paration, initiation and waging wars of aggression and invasions of other countries; robbery and spoliation, slavery and mass murder. memliership in the 88 police organization, declared criminal by the international military tribunal, and common plan of conspiracy to commit crimes against peace. Due of the original defendants. I Max Brueggeman. a plant direc- | tor was too ill to stand trial und i the indictment against him was dis missed A mass acquittal resulted today in the court of criminal responstbil ity in the planning and waging o> charged only with conspiracy to wage war • "The defendants are neither high aggressive warfare. A three-man American war crimes tribunal conceded the detendants participated in the war by contributing to German econumic

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I i ; there are taxes in your talk I ySTAS.’STx. -. ■*—< uKf Your telephone company hai the added eapetue of MM jir***br>ut C ctMyM>e would agree that telephone wrvirt Yet the 25 percent las on iong distance and "Ar .eleNtone tenue. « htgher <h.n the 20 percent rat. 1 »ucb a* perfumea. i ' iXXne uteri everywhere hate been eapreaung tbe.r ? thi» high eactie u« «o their Senator, and Repreten- **** . Thetr view. w.U help to gu.de future : on th. repeal ot «U mo« -nucuJ ; w • **«My We are c.rta.n that ysur thu teiephonetaa. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. ’ ■■■bamm.mmmmal

— y — ~ ' AMMI ; M * / fl n f kraKs Vblmk 1 «F A WEARING A LONG BEARD ami with a lion mounted on his car. Dr. C. W. Bresaler-Pettia arrives at New York from Kissimmee, Fla., for the 31st annual International Lions clubs convention. Decorating the beast's guilded back arc three musicians from the White Oak, Tex., high school bond. (International Soundphoto)

I strength. However. they were , public officials in the civil governI merit nor high military leaders." the court held. "Their participation was that of followers and not of leaders. If we lower the standard of participation to include them, it is difficult to find a logical place to draw a line between the guilty and innocent among the great mass of the German people." The judgement followed the lines of the acqulitul of Alfred Krupp and eleven officials of the Krupp armaments works recently. They also were charged with waging aggressive war. Draftees Overseas Within Short Time Draft Expected To Start October 1 Washington. July 29—(UP)— The army indicated today that some men called up under the new peacetime draft may be on their way overseas Iff to 12 weeks after donning uniforms. The estimate was inc luded In an official draft circular sent by the army to its advisory board* throughout the country, laical draft boards are expected to start drafting men 19-through-25 about Oct. 1. But Lt. Gen. Willard 8. Paul, army personnel chief, hinted the army may not need as many draftees as orginaly estimated If the army gets enough volunteers, he said, “we probably won't draft xnvone.” The new army circular said each draftee will receive eight weeks basic military training after he has been processed and assigned After that he may be sent abroad, to school or to posts in this country. During the war. it took from two to four weeks to process and equip a soldier and send him to camp Figured on this basis, the army's statement means that draftees could be on their way overseas in from 10 to 12 weeks — Don’t mi-s the bargains al the summer Clearance Sale on Children’# Clothing. — Rosemary Shop. 270 N. 2nd street. 17611

TRW DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

Paul told newsmen that 32.000 new recruits signed up in June, and 18.O8J volunteered the first two weeks of July. The army needs roughly 50,400 men a month to reach and maintain its authorized strength of 750,000 officers and men. If the July enlistment rate were maintained. the army would need only about 14,400 draftees a month. Army secretary Kenneth C. Royall had estimated previously that the army would have to draft about 30.000 men a month after Jan. I. Paul said: "We will continue taking enlistments right down the line. The intent of congress on that point in the draft law is clear. If we can get enough volunteers, we probably won't have to drfat anyone." Selective service officials were not so optimistic as Paul. But they pointed out that the draft law originally was passed to take up the slack between enlistments and the army's manpower needs.

GOP Leaders Lash Truman's Program Challenge President On High Price Issue By I'niled pre*. (republicans in congress threw president Truman's “do nothing* churge hack at him today on the inane of high prices. The president, they said, has •II the authority he needs to re dure prices hut he doesn't want to do It before the election "He wants votes from the farm er* for high farm prices'' said Hen. Robert A Taft. It. <>. "Hr wants votes from tlx* workmet for high wages.” Tuft and three other GOP lead ers on Capitol Hill lit into .Mr Truman's anti inflation program last night in radio replies to the president's message. They ac cused him of calling the eztn session of congress in an attempt to savage his "ruined po iticai fortune." The president may have at answer for them at his afternoon press conference. He and othei Democratic bigwigs repeatedly have criticised the GOP-controll ed 80th congress as a "do noth Ing” congress. Tuft and the other GOP speak ers said the Kepuldh an-s|s>nM>r ed anti-inflation law, which wa> baaed on voluntary controls, gave the president adequate authority to edrb high prices. “An administration which hat* been In power for 16 years.” sal* Taft, "cannot escape the results of its own action. It has tht powers to check inflation today We may grant additional power*. but the only real recourse of the people is the election or Nov. 2." House leader Char es A. Hal leek, acting senate leader Ken neth 8. Wherry and Rep Everett M Dicksen. R„ 111., also spoke on the Republican program Henry A. Wallace, Progressivt party candidate for president will answer Mr. Truman In a radio broadcast (NBC) tonight His vice presidential running mate. Hen. Glen Taylor, will speak on Haturday night (ABC) Memorial Service For Indiana Miners Princeton. I nd. duly 29 — (TP) The local union of the Suited Mine workers today planned a Joint memorial service for the Kt coal miners who died In an exploa ion at the King's mine Tuesday Survivors of the minors planned separate funeral services for some of the dead today. * a

Again Bid Dewey To Speak In Indiana Springer Extends Party Invitation Indianapolis. July 29 (L'P) — Hoosier Republican leaders and party workers today considered the possibility that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New Ytyk might come to Indiana to launch his presidential campaign in earnest sometime early in September. State chairman H. Clark Springer. bolstered by a union of warring factions of his party yesterday, was in Washington to extend the Invitation to Herbert Brownell, Dewey's campaign manager. The Hoosier GOP rally, first mentioned at the national convention and since then kept alive largely through the efforts of Sen. Homer E. Capehart, appeared to have a stronger chance of success than it dicl a week ago. Then, the party was torn by factionalism aroused by the would-be gubernatorial candidacy of Sen. William E. Jenner that failed In the state convention, and party chiefs who gathered at Capehart's Washington. Incl, farm seemed hesitant to "go out on a limb' in favor of the rally A meeting at Republican staff headquarters here yesterday produced a joint statement by Springer and gubernatorial candidate Hobart Creighton predicting "an overwhelming Republican victory in the fall.” Others at that meeting were Lt. I Gov. Rue J. Alexander, chairman 1 of the Republican candidate's committee. and Morrison Rockhill. Creighton's campaign manager. The rally, as proposed by Capehart a week ago. would have national as well as state significance if it materialized as planned. Capehart, as chairman of the I senate's Republican c ampaign committee. proposed that all Republican senatorial and congressional candidates meet lit Indianapolis the day before the rally for a banquet 'and planning session with Dewey and Goy. Earl Warren of California, the GDI’ vice-presi-dential selection. Capehart proposed that the rally be a duplication, on a larger scale. l of the "cornfield rally," held in August. 1948. on his liaviess county farm. ('apehart proposed the Indianapolis meeting be held Friday. Sept 19. and the rally on Sept. 11, but said the actual dates would have I to await approval by Dewey or bis | campaign managers. FRED W. THOMAS TO (Cont. From Page One) Hsing agency in Toledo, O. It was in 1929 that be began his career in the feed business with General

j I: r ’ 1/1)1 I f / V aca ti°ii / Sensation / > \ A \ \ \ cool, cool colognes... Summering by the seashore... or in the city -for travel too ... you'll love the luxury of Faberge's refreshing colognes ... Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress or Straw Hat. I Travel-wise-size ...1.25 other sizes, 2 00, 3 50 and 6.00 Bath Ensemble ... cologne and both powder, 250 the set •* -• SMITH DRUG CO.

Mills. As president of Central Soya. \ Mr. Thomas will lie the- c hies executive of a large and fast growing company Central Soya was Incorporated in 1934 and is one of the three largest processors of soybeans in the United Slates Its wholly owned subsidiary. McMillen Feed Mills, ranks very high in volume of business clone by manti-' .’acturers in the feed industry. Ceil , tral Soya recently put into opera tlon a new solvent roybean processing plant at Gibson City. 11l . which greatly increases the capacity of existing processing facilities, and is currently expanding and mod ernizing its feed and soybean processing plants in this city. .Memphis. Tenn.. Marion, ().. und Harrisburg. I’a. COST OF LIVING u.'onl. From Psge One) measure to the house group, feeler al reserve chairman Thomas B McCabe told the senate banking l credit controls a lone "will not solve the inflation problem." McCabe said the cither controls asked by the president are needed, too. The bill offered by Porter calls I for: 1. Roll back of cost of living prices "certainly" including meat to last November or the neatest appropriate date 2. Limited wage controls in In dustries for which maximum prices have been set. 3. Strengthened rent controls. Including authority over new construction rentals. 4. Restoration of wartime restrictions on installment buying 5. Priority, allocation and inven tory controls over basic commodities. This would include rationing in event such action becomes necessary to hah inflation. 6. Curbs on liank credit. 7. Government authority to reg ulate margins in order to control speculation on commodity exchanges. Woman Nominated As Congress Candidate Crawfordsville, Iml . July 29 (VP) Mis. Cecil Harden, newly chosen six'h district Republican congressional candidate, said today she would base her campaign on "no more wars a iiermaneiit and lasting peace" Mrs. Harden wus named Icy a sixth district convention yesterday to fill the spot on the ticket left vacant by the appointment of Noble J. Johnson to the federal court of custom* and (latent appeals. She will oppose state Sen. Jack O'Grady. Terre Haute Democrat, In the November general election. Natives* Belief The Papuan*, a tribe of New Guinea, believe that souls of dead people return and may even rnarry mortals.

4 •• Bh \ * ** -T) it. i ■ \ qm V t ST F / . \mV MHNN9 to TAIK OVER ■ - . b.ower and Gov. Thomas Dewey are shown ■ ■ • - :■ t ■l’ ■•• i ■ '■ • farm of the GOP presidential cand.date. The <• i rcnce. it w. ' , concerned the Berlin crisis and Germany’s futup. (intcrnativ><ui)

Don't miss the bargains ul • the summer Clearance Sale on Children’s Clothinjr. — Rosemary Shop. 270 N. 2nd street. I "(ill Rslp releve dtstress es MONTHLY FEMALE COMPLAINTS Are you troubled by dietrese of femnle functional periodic dutcirb. ancea? Does UIU muXe you suffer from pstn, feel so nervous. Ured at such times? Then no try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms Pinkham's has a grand soothing effect on one o? woman i moit trnportant orpani’ IYOIA E. PINKHAM’S _a Visit Our Modern Soda Fountain Clean — Sanitary Friendly Service Open until 10 I*. M. During Fair Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUR FREE STREET FAIR NOW THRU SAT. ‘ MA I N S T RISIS T S X.-’ ~n T\ ~on 1 Hey Kids, Look.' Hey Kids. Look! BIG BARfiAIN DAY, FRIDAY. July 30 Any Ride C <)W ...*mPT JJ* it

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Ruth’s Beauty Shop Will Be Closed August 1-16 AAMWIAAZWWVWVWMJW I — Mil ’Si J«’ I v It will pty you to buy your New Washing Machine at Stucky & Co. dOMtOE, INI). We Deliver /snfWWVWWWKAAAAAWWW