Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 109, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1946 — Page 2

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Reveal Hitler Hurt In Explosion Unable To Speak Or Hear For Several Weeks After Attack NUERNBERG: 'J.PK Adolf Hitler was mute and deaf for “several weeks” after the attempt to assassinate him on July 20. 1944. Marshal Wilhelm Keitel was revealed yesterday to have told allied officer.'. Keitel and Col. Gen. Alfred Jodi, both defendant.', in the war crimes trial, also were injured seriously enough to require corrective operations. according to information made available to the United Press -Then was blinding flash and resounding explosion." Keitel told allied officers. He was hurled backward by the blast which wrecked a temporary frame hut in which Hitler was holding a staff meeting, and Hitler was thrown into his arms. "For some reason that day tlvfuehrer decided to hold a noon conlerence m the frame hut r ’her than the inferred concrete shelter where it normally would have killed us all. “But the flimsy wooden walls simply splintered and burst into the air. permitting the blast force to escape.” Keitel said Hitler's arm w..- injured his hearing and pow r (f speech destroyed tempon rib Some five mouths later Hitler underwent an operation by the ame surgeon who operated on Keitel and JodL and the fuehrer's hearing was restored He said that after Hitler's staff assembled for the conference Col Claus Von Stauffer.berg was presented to Hitler and placed a brie! case on the floor beside the conference table to shake hands. “Just at that moment the telephone rang.” Keitel said. “It was for Stauffenberg. He spoke a few moments, then turned and asked the fuehrer to excuse him. since he had been recalled urgently to his headquarters.” Stauffenberg rushed out. leaving the brjefcase which no one noticed. Then the bomb went off Other -information in allied hands was that Stauffenberg ran to a waiting plane and flew to Berlin. where he. mistakenly assuming that all had been killed announced the success of the plot. Keitel said 30 persons were executed immediately, and Stauffenberg killed himself. PICKWICK BLOCK IN SYRACUSE BURNED . (Continued from page X.) Fletcher Marsh, owner of the art gallery, said ids loss would run close to $35,000 but that most of it would be .suffered by artists who had paintings and etchings on display for sale? He said the most valuable painring exhibited at present was a landscape by Wallace Bassford. of St. Louis, valued at S6OO. Artists who b*-* hibit in Mr. Marsh’s shop Included Ruthven Byrum, ui .uu.v. ovlli Margaret Kammerling and Ramon Froman. both of Chicago Paintings included both portraits and landscapes. Mr. Marsh said Jewelry Lost The Wilt apartment was luxurious and nothing was saved All of the couple's clothing, jewelry, and household furnishings were lost. Mrs. Wilt's diamond-studded wrist watch and two valuable diamond rings were also lobU In addition to their household furnishings, sterling silver, jewelry, and clothes, the Griegers lost an antique glass collection, said to be worth 315,000. C. B. Cox, of the Journal, estimated hlx km at $35 - 000. partially covered by insurince. The Pickwick play room and soda fountain was closed for the winter but iu Km included about 40 pinbaU machlrm, and other electrically operated amusement devices owned by C. C. Mason, of Fort Wayne, and valued by him at $20.obo. The Pickwick block's Ims Is partially covered by insurance. All but the cocktail lounge is owned by the Syracuse Amusement Company. of which James J. Gregory, of Chicago, is president. Mr Gregory is also president of Pickwick Lounge, Inc. Stockholders in the two companies include Pete me. Qua Penagoa, of Chicago, and . mi. Farris, of Lake Wawasee, fora rly of Goshen. Directon Meet A meeting of Chicago stockholdVALENHNBB For all ages FDKDEKE’S c ttf) I KKYNOLDS'Intern at ion «t FOUNTAIN PENS Write 2 years without refilln I THE NEWS BOOKSTORE ' «2) HALLMARK VALENTINES Nankinji. Utncheoo Sets. NEWS BOOKSTORE

era and directors jras scheduled for 9:00 a. m. today at which time a decision was to be made as to whether or not the block will be rebuilt. It appeared likely that if reconstruction is attempted, the block will not be done in the elaborate manner in which it was originally built. ’ The block was built by W. E. Long, wealthy Lake Wawasee resident. in 193$ and it had been the faverite social center for Lake Wawasee residents. The theater was built along the architectural lines of old English construction and it was modern in every detail The cocktail lounge was one of the finest In Indiana. Until recently it had been managed by Mr Ferris He resigned because of ill health and for the past month it has been operated by Mr Blank Mr. Blank and his wife had not yet gone ,to housekeeping and ’Su of their household furnishings, stored in one of the unoccupied a partBtentg. were' lost. Mr. Blank said personal effects included a S4OO set of,.sterling silver and “all of our wedding presents " The Blanks were married before he enlisted in the air corps and they had not yet gone to housekeeping • ’ Damaged By Smoke Damage, was not confined to the Pickwick block alone. Several automobiles parked on Main street in front of the building were scorched by the falling embers and smoke filled die State Bank of Syracuse two grocery stores, and a dry roods store east of Pickwick. A furniture store and a drug store across the stret aho suffered smoke damage None of the firemen was injured in ’the fighting of the blaze but several of them may have suffered from frostbite as they battled the freezing temperatures” as well as the flames. House Is Split On Anti-Strike Bill WASHINGTON; <UJ. House supof anti-strike legislation were split sharply today on howstrong it should be but they still agreed that a sweeping measure wculdsbe passed. Som4 said, however, that the bickering was hurting their chances of pushing through a : eally effective bill. Most of the legislators still favored the measure introduced by Rep Francis Case. R . S. D . and supported by an influential group of Republicans and southern democrats. They were confident that the Case blll-or one reasonably similar—would be passed. Other supporters of strike-con-trol legislation said they believed a mor? moderate bill would stand a better chance of getting through the senate and obtaining President Truman's signature. A few said flatly they would not vote for the Case bill in its present form. Opponent of new labor legislation said they would fight any attempt to weaken the Case bill. They based their strategy on the hope that the bill would be so strong that it either would be unacceptable to the Senate or would draw a veto if passed. IN MOVIES Willard H. Steffey. who was a resident of Goshen while a boy. appears in the movie “Rhapsody In Blue” which opens at the Jefferson theater Sunday. Steffey who goes under the screen name of Willard Van Simons appears as a ballet dancer. He is the son of the late Clarence Steffey of Goshen. His grandmother Mrs Ida A Steffey. and an aunt % race both live here TO PRESENT DEGREES. BLOOMINGTON, Hid : m Indiana university prepared today to present degrees to 201 students at winter commencement exercises tomorrow. Dr. Mcllyar H. Ilchliter, national!; known mm.ster, will speak.

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China Moving Toward Peace New Constitution Is Ultimate Goal Os Opposing Forces By LOUIS F. KEEMLE - United Press Staff Correspondent After nearly two decades of one - party rule and intermittent civil v ar. China at last has taken a definite step toward representative government and national unity. The agreement reached by the consultative assembly- at Chungking is. of course, not perfect in western eyes. In providing far a transition government cf coe, to .«rve until a new constitution is adopted next May. it nominally abolishes the long Kuomintang dictatorship of Chiang Kai-Shek. The KoumlnNrfig remains th” dominant party, however, and Chiang retains the right erf veto over <decisions by the state council which w ill be the core of the interim government To offset that, Chiang's veto can be over-ridden by a .three-fifths majority vote of the council. While he retains his emergency power «s the council also can override his decisions. Tile Koumintang also will be in the majority on the national assembly which will decide the new constitution, although not the three-fourths majorirv necessary tor complete control ot the assembly s decisions. Concessions Made s The encouraging thing is that ’ the Koumintang actually conceded a good many of its prerogatives, and that the communists and other j, parties were willing to accept the temporary arrangement. Also important was the acceptance without debate of recommendations for merging and regulating the armed forces. It was agreed to reduce the Koumintang Nationalist Army to 90 divisions (around 1.080.000 men' and the Communist Armv to 20 divisions. The two would be merged into one Chinese armv. under unified command. Other armed forces, such as the private armies of war lords, would be forbidden For the first tifne in Chinese history, the army would be a weapon of the state and not a political instrument. Gen. George C Marshall, special ambassador ot the United States, is expected to be chief adviser in the military reorganization. The satisfactory outcome of the Chungking political consultations undoubtedly can be attributed in large part to the good offices cf Gen. Marshall, who was sent to China as an emergency troubleshooter W. Averell Harriman. United States Ambaasdor to Moscow may have added a last-minute diplomatic push during his three days of talks in Chungking while en route home The feeling seems generally to be that th air has been cleared in Ching and the way opened for an approach to the democracy which is necessary if China is to become a leading member of the united nations. The Communist leader Chou EnLai chief delegate to the Chungking consultations, told the conference at its final meeting that the communists will support, the council’s decisions and carry them out in all parts of the country where its influence extends. BODIES OF PLANE VICTIMS ARE FOUND i Continued Prrnn png’* I ' ered waist-deep snow drifts and wird gusts up to 100 miles per hour on their way to the scene of the crash. The Hicks brothers, who were more familiar with the treacherous mountain trails, rode in an army "snowmobile" to within 3.000 feet at the summit and proceeded the rest of the way on snowshoes. Among those aboard the Seat-tle-to-New York transport were Robert J Plrie. New York and Chicago Department store heir. Mrs. B. H Blake. Richland Wash ; H R. Glover. Vancouver. Wash . William Petracek. New York and Mr. and Mrs. George A Bender, Sheffield. HL Names of 12 servicemen, being redeployed from the Pacific coast were withheld pending notification of next-of-km. Fomed Magician Dies In Illinois MONMOUTH, HL: <U.R> William Nicol. 63-year-old magician who astounded his audiences by making an ejgphant disappear, died yesterday at his home. Nicol, known professionally as “The Great Nicola." began his career at the age of 18 at the Pans exposition of 1900. There he met Loie Fuller of Monmouth, a serpentine dancer, who obtained a ■-- summer's booking for him at the Paris theatre and started hhn on the road to success. One of his favorite acts was to make an elephant disappear—on stage. The sleight-of-hand artist is survived by his widow, his stage assistant,' Marion, a sister, Mrs. Maude Holt. New York, and a brother. Charles, also a wyagfaMan

TMf NEW3-D6MOCRAT. GOSHEN, INDIANA

Farm and 4-H ’ Club News | I 1 FAIRVKW GRANGE Fairview grange held its regular meeting at the grange hall northwest of Goshen with a good attendance. Reports were given and roll call responded to with “A Characteristic I Admired in Lincoln." A short program on the life cf Abraiiam Linccin was given by Mrs R. E. TuEey, lecturer Court News Z SUPERIOR COURT Charging cruelty and failure to provide. Laraeta Walter filed action against Raymond D. Walter, asking two-year separation and $2 700 alimony. They were married Jan. 1936. and separated Thursriay Nora Dykes seeks divorce from EUis B. Dykes, charging cruelri’ Site asks SI,OOO alimony, custody of four children and an order for their support They were married Feb 11. 1936, and separated Friday. Pearl M. Renner was divorced from Merl E. Renner after the defendant's withdrawal of counter suit. Stanley Albert Scearce was divorced from Martha A. Scearce and awarded custody of their five children. Mabel A. Schmucker was divorced from Herbert D. Sc v mucker. the defendant having withdrawn his cross complaint. The mother was given custody of their child, and the father was ordered to pay $7.50 weekly for the child’s support. Mildred L Felthouse was divorced from John A. Felthouse and permitted to resume the name Rowe. Alice D. Hneendobler was divorced from Elwood B Hogerdobler and given custody of their three children. The defendant was ordered to nav sls weeklv «unnnrt. Martha Cummins dismissed divorce action against John Cummins. , Gene A. Ravenscroft, whom Phvllis C. Ravenscroft is suing for divorce, was given 2 -weeks in which to vacate their apartment in favor of his wife and their child. (_Movie Guide | JEFFERSON THEATER: “You Cs»me Along” at 1:30. 3:36, 5:42. .•7:45. and 9:45. | •» *- LINCOLN THEATER: » "Both Barrels Blazing” at 2:13. 4:39. 7:15. and 9:51. “Shadow of Terror” at 3:14. 5:40. 8:16. and 10:30. Sunday JEFFERSON THEATER “Rhapsody in Blue" at 1:30. 4:14, 6:58. and 9:42. LINCOLN THEATER: “Salty O'Rourke" at 1:30. 4:44. 7:5R. and 10:58. “These Endearing Young Charms” at 2:53, 6:04, and 9:18. I News About Men in Service - MMI *• First Lieut. John Smith of the field erttHerv. r«ute 3. Go«hen. And T 4 Mi’o W. Sbeier of 2*W North Eighth street, have been discharged from the armv separation center at Camp Atterbury. Armor Employes Moy Walk Out Again CHICAGO: ftl» The atrike strategy committee of the Un’ted Packinghouse Workers (CIO) today was petitioned by Chicago workers to authorize a ren’-wed walkout of Chicago Armour & Co. ample w es. The request for a new strike was made by 3.000 Chicago Armour employes at a meeting In the Union stockyards yesterday. The union charged the company with “unnecessary stalling” in calling some 2.000 of its 9,000 Chicago workers back to work. Compan.v spokesmen said that the company was rehiring work♦ers as fast as cattle could be obtained for processing. Herbert March, director of the union’s district 1. said no action on the strike threat could be expected until after International President Herbert Clark meets with the union's strike strategy committee. The walkout threat was voiced at the meeting following a fourhour work-stoppage of 2.000 production employes in the company's main Chicago plant early yesterday. Lights Aid Layers Artificial lights can be used to ad- ’ vantage in maintaining satisfactory egg production, report extension poultry specialists Providing all to 14-hour working day is considered adequate. Two 40-watt bulbs provide ample light for 100 hens.

Radio > I -■ ■- •Rio Rita" is the Chicago Theater of the Air offering. Olsen and Johnson are to offer some of their wit on Game of Books, tonight at 7:30. “First Yank in Tokyo' is the Hollywood Theater drama tonight. “Jane Eyre" is the Helen Hayes drama at 6 p. m . First Nighter offering will be “The Dork Star." Johnny Mercer Is guest soloist on Your Hit Parade. Ronald Colman and his wife. Benita Hume, are guests of Jack Benny. Edward .Everett Horton, comedian. appear with Charlie McCarthy The Whistler, a new mystery series premieres on CBS and WBBM at 9:30 p. m. Sunday. Vincent Price and Lynn Bari present “Shock” on Hollywood Star Time Lawrence Tibbett is presented in the Radio Digest drama. Allen Jones. Frank Morgan. Roy Rogers. Janet Blair and Boris Karloff furnish the entertainment on Request Performance Acer ess Bea Lillie will be guest of Fred Allen. Pat O’Brien appears with Cass Daley on the Bandwagon show, Jarnnla Novotna sings on Harvest of Stars. Abbott and Costello are Radio Hall of Fame guests. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker premieres a new series of programs to run ,13 weeks called Worlds Most Honored Flights. His own experinces will be toki on the first drama Sunday night at 10:30 < WMAQ. WBBM) called “Down to thd Sea in Rafts.” A medley of five songs from th? picture “State Fail" will b? heard on the Family Hour afternoon. Boston Bruins game with the Chicago Blackhawks will be heard at 10:05 Sunday night from the Stadium hockey arena. SATURDAY NIGHT 6:oo—Helen Hayes Drama WJR. Rhapsodv of the Rockies WLW. 6:30—80b Burns WMAQ. First Nighter WBBM. Bert Rahr WL W - Jimmy Edmundson Show WTRC. Dick Tracy WLS. 6:45—T Was a Convict WGN. 7 00—Dick Haw.'. WBBM Life of Rtlev WMAQ Woody Herman 7:3o—Truth or Consequences WMAQ. Mawr of the Town WOWO. Gai* of Books WGN. Man Flora G-2 WOWO. 8:00—Your Hit Parade WBBM. Bam Dance WLS. Gang Busters WCFL. Hollywood Theater WMAQ. Leave It To The Girls WGN. B:3o—Can You Top This WMAQ. Break the Bank WGN. Symphony WCFL. B:4s—Saturday Serenade WJR. 9:oo—Chicago Theater of Air WGN. ’ Judy Canova WLW. 9:lS—Celebrity Club WBBM. 9:30 —Grand OF Opry WMAQ. 10:00—Bam Dance WLS. Hoosier Hop WOWO. SUNDAY’S BEST Morning 7’3O—MBC Church, WOWO. B:ls—Salt Lake Choir WBBM. B:3o—Church Services WJJD. 9:oo—Church of Au WBBM. Ra dion Pulpit WMAQ Moody Church WJJD Bible Class WGN 9 15—Little Brown Church WLS 9-30—Wings Over Jordan WBBM 10:00— Eternal Light WMAQ. Methodist Services WHOT. 10.15—This is Our County WLS 10 30—Your Worship Hour WSBT 10 4b United Brethren WHOT 11 00— Dr Preston BradleyPeoples Church WJJD. Zion Church WTRC. 11:15 —Presbyterians WSBT 11:30 —Lutheran Hour V.'OWO. Afternoon 12 00—Cadle Tabernacle WLW, 12:30 —Sweetheart Time WGN Amateur Horn WCFL WENR. I:oo—Harvest of Stars WMAQ Radio Digest Dramas WBBM T 30—Concert WMAQ. Hollywood Star Time WBBM. Guest Hour WGN. 2:3o—One Man’s Family WLW Smoke Dreams WENR. Mr. and Mrs. WGN Wake Up America WIND. Feature WTRC. 3:oo—Murder is M> Hobby WGN National Hour WMAQ. 3:3o—Mary Small Show WENR RCA Hour WMAQ Nelson &ld> WJR. True Detective Stones WON. 4:oo—Family Hour WBBM. The Shadow WGN. Symphony WMAQ Beulah MBC Church WTRC 4:3o—Gene Autry WBBM. Your Worship Hour WTRC Counterspy WOWO. Quick As A Flash WGN. s:oo—Radio Hall of Fame. Catholic Hour WMAQ. CHJera WCFL. Nick Carter WGN. 5^0 —Great GUdersleeve WMAQ Nazarene Church WTRC Sunday Eve Party WENR Fanny Brice WBBM Evening 6 00- Jack Benny. WMAQ. Drew Pearson WENR Thin Man WJR Right To Say U WGN. 6:3o—Bandwagon WMAQ. Quiz Kids WENR. Blondie WJR. Stars of Tomorrow WGN. 7:oo—Charlie McCarthy WMAQ. BWllah WBBM. Fool Ouncwt Hour WLS. Mediation Board WGN.

T-30-Fred .Ulen Show WMAQ. Crime Doctor WBBM. 8100 —Manhattan Music WMAQ. Request Performance. WJR. Winchell WENR. Human Adventure WGN. B.ls—Loueila Parsons WENR. B:3o—Star Theater, WBBM. Familiar Music WMAQ. Town Club Forum WIND. Double or Nothing WGN. Listen to LaGuardia WENR. B:4s—Hollywood Gossip WENR. 9:oo—Take It or Leave It, WBBM. Hour of Charm. WMAQ. Theater Guild WOWO. Freedota of Opportunity WGN. 9:3o—Brenneman MBC Church WTRC. Meet Me at Parkys WLW. Hermit's Cave WJR. Northwestern Piayshop WIND The Whistler \\ 3BM 10:00—Hockey Game WIND. Ellington Jazz Concert WENR. 10:30—World’s Most Honored Flights WMAQ. WBBM. 11.00—Cavalcade of Bands WBBM.

★ IN HOLLYWOOD No Place Like Home HIGH-PRICED IDEAS By ERSKINE JOHNSON, NEA Staff Correspondent. HOLLYWOOD: <NEA» We present for your amazement today a fellow who has orders to spend a million dollars. He has to be quit k about it. too. And also get results, which is mighty important to his boss. David O. Selznick Selzniek is putting up the SLOCC.OOO just to be sure that you see his latest movid. “Duel in the Sun.” The picture cost ■ a reputed $5.COCCOO So what's a measly little million? Ti e felftw with a niu’irn bucks S’ '-- is'Paul M tcNotn. ra, Selzijicl ’s chief publicity drum beater.* We found him in his office up to his neck in 100.000 gummed labels bearing the title. “Duel in the Sun,” 5000 packets of sunflower seeds, and 7000 tiny parachutes. lie was talking to someone on the telephone. “Bur there's gotta b# an eclipse of the sun within the next three months." he was saying. “That's when we're going to release ’Duel in the Sun.' It's a great tie-up." Apparently the fellow on the other end of the line assured Paul that eclipses were out. Paul hung up the receiver and growled : “Some dirty so-and-so changed the course of some comets on me.” Paul explained the gummed labels and sunflower seeds. “Great, little gimmicks." he said. "We're going to paste these labels all over North America. Maybe even South* America.” Look On Your Back! In fact. Paul has started pasting them up already—on people—at ■ Hollywood parties. Just before Lana Turner left for South America there was a formal party. Paul brought some of his labels along. Someone slapped one on Lana Turner’s back as she was dancing with Bob Hutton. She was oblivious of

TrffEßSolU • ENl >s today • J R ° be " Lixabeth Scott SUNDAY and r ai » MONDAY You ame A,on S THE YEAR’S , , WONDER . flk 'I MUSICALTO MAKE YOUR HEART SING! I. -iiar I starring *. T -*r ROBERT ALDA os GEORGE GERSHWINi JOAN LESLIE J ALEXIS SMVTH*CHARLES CO BURNS? AS THEMSELVES " > AL JOLSON* OSCAR LEVANTS PAUL WHITEMAN GEORGE WHITER HAZEL SCOTTI ANNE BROWN ADDFD HITS — A Pete Smith Specialty “SPORT STICKLERS” LATEST NEWS EVENTS

the fket that she had become the most expensive sandwich woman in America, advertising “Duel in the Sun.” The sunflower seeds were something else again. They’ll be shipped all over the country. Paul said, for contests to see who can grow the tallest sunflower. getting further plugs for “Duel in the Sun.” “Maybe," mused Paul, “we will have a governor, or maybe a senator even, throw out the fust sunflower seed." Drink—Then Duel! Paul had a date the next day,* he said, with the Bartenders Association to whip up a “Duel in the Sun” cocktail. He relished* ths idea, assuring us that he. personally. would taste all the different concoctions to find one worthy, of Selzniek quality. ' Naturally. Pau! is hot sinking all cf Selznlck's million dollars into gummed labels and sunflower seeds. Most of it goes into newspaper and magazine advertising and billboards. Some of it is going into a pulchritudinous publicity platoon of four beauties. Anita Colby. Florence Pritchett. Inga Arvad and Laura Wells, who are visiting newspaper editors in 130 cities. It is the most beautiful staff of traveling salesmen in the history’ of big business, sworn to beguile the newspaper editors of the country ■ in behalf of "Duel in the Sun." It is a great idea but when one of Sehtnick's stark Joseph Cotten, heard abgut it. l:is only comment was: ' k j "Inste|id i_: -‘•r.ding sou;- girls to M3C cities. Selz.mck should have sent 130 girls to four cities. That would be interesting.” r Republicans Predict Control of Congress DETROIT U P.’ Republican party strategists from 13 midwest states began work today on plans to, cany cut their share cf a party leadofs prediction that the GOP will win control of the next cong:ess. John W. Bricker, former Ohio governor and 1944 Republican candidate for vice president, m de the prediction during an informal speech at a m eting of th* state GOP chairmen. He also disclosed that he will file Monday as a candidate fci* nomination as U. S. senator from Ohio, the post now held by Democrat James W. Huffman. Columbus. ,» Asked about his availability as a 1948 presidential nominee, Bricker said cautiously “the next two years will have to determine that." Bricker and National Chairman Herbert Brownell Jr. jained in an attack on the Truman administration. criticizing the OPA, a “vacillating” foreign policy, unbalanced budgets and "bureaucracy’s stranglehold on business ” Discharged Fireman To Get $40,000 Pay NOBLESVILLE, Ind.: (UR) Tire city cf Indianapolis had orders today to pay a discharged fir eman

SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1946

$39,960.80. the amount he woffM _ hare received in salaiy if he bad been retained on the force the last . 20 years John L. Kennedy, who claims he • lest his job without just cause on Jan. 4. 1926, was given the udg- * meat in retroactive pay by Judge * C. M. Gentry in Hamilton circuit court yesterday. ■* ordered the city to reinstate Kennedy as a member of * the city fire department, in a job * he held 10 years before he was dismissed. « The defendant municipality -was expected to the decision to •• the Indiana supreme court. ‘ — Gosden Firm Plans To Exhibit Trailer t A Goshen trailer coach anufgeturer — Superior I»d tries, A I Ninth and New York street- -will play an important role it the * eighth annual national t ailer * coach show, which will be h: d at* theTCliseuni. Chicago from J arch 4 16 through March 24. The companj' will be pro: .nent« among the twenty-two trail, producers who will exhibit more than * ICO new 1946 models at the how., Highlights of the event, hich has adopted the theme. “L-iv • and « Flay the Trailer Coach Way ” will be demonstrations of the rera-' ’ ticn cf a modern trailer each, park and exhibits portrayin the vital part trailers play in t' i na-« tier, wide he using shortage. The new trailer coaches, c sign-” ed for health, comfort, and fety,, will include many war-det oped advancements in mobile ar itec--ture. < Commissioners For w Election Appointed fl Re-appointment of R. S. terve.’t. Goshen republican, r id J. DeDario. Elkhart democr t, onß the Elkhart county election mission was announced toe' y Ccun'y C’erk George O. Born Mr. Borneman, the third n •of the commission by virtue if office., said he will call a n. of the commission next w k fix the number of . deiegat s toH which ti e county is entitl d aIM the state convention of each The delegates will be elected .t party primaries May 7.

LI.VCBLJ * I£HDS TODAY • BOTH BARRELS BLAZING” and SHADOW CF TERRO SUNDAY and Y | ALAN LADD S. S/imtmg hit way into trtttbii S agata uith a giin in kii fist—"ji » tUett in hh arms—and * rtiugh htth mug B tn hi hatri „ *'l ’M, TS? Jr pmsmat - ■■ ■ Is ALAN LADD GAIL RUSSELL . F SALTY OROURKEWI. «a»*tUAN MMMWT ♦ M«CI CADOT SMDM MDMKR I SYAMLBY CLEMENTS 5 A PLUS CO-HIT * FURLOUGH > MISSIONTARGET £ W* BEAUTIFUL! £ • IP** ROBERT YOU 1G * WP LARAINEB/C.■< I AR 7 / ANN HARDII 5 i J j MARC CRAM; • I AhINE W / J i GLENN VERNC I * L y'd i ViwL LAWRENCE TIER*- .Y, I end Introducin' s BILL WILLIAM: M flu xSHßsK*'**" •** l ' ** a* ■ t*Kt»d by LEW S AUtN • Pnxluctd <» MRT M Don;lit thick Cahoon fl • ’’CURE DUCK ’ d