Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

Cooler In the south nd central portion 1 -J All Phones 251 Price 5 Cents MATTOON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1945 Seventy-First Year. No. 167 rrHFM, 1 Yanks Mow fiAto mi(SJ0mi (Distributed by King restores Syn--wa Reproduction in Whole IB Part Strictly Prohibited.) Washington The off-stage cue guile for the Potsdam conference far less melodious and more pbtle than Mr. Truman offered at Kairaall 38 In iuommunitv (Sets 2. HIROSHIMA'S IJAVAI HIT ft Senator Dies Bayreuth Chief i MBMpaaBW!) iii.

mi DK piano. Our score was written with the 4flar sign over the clef. The pitch fU strictly the harmonious rat-tQog of gold dollars. As soon as Uf. Truman arrived at the meet- the Senate here was hastily put to fiddling up: $5,925,000,000 which Is our part ju the Bretton Woods bank and (urrency program of $16,000,000,000 to ruarantee international loans VAST BENEFIT TO CROPS IN THIS VICINITY White House jVfakes BIGGEST FLYING DEATH TAKES BOAT IN WORLD SENATOR HIRAM CRASHES IN BAY JOHNSON AT 79 "Hawaii Mars" Sinks Dubbed by Wilson One dniHdn jHrd SECRETVEAPON mil peg wavering monies.

ti37S.000.000 for lend-lease for the current fiscal year (Russia said Slight Damage Done ih would like to have $700,000,000 T. in 20 Feet of Water of "Group of Willful in itirt. ana Britain nas inaicatea fc "mo Men" in League Fight Off Baltimore First Announcement of This New Bomb Washington (INS) The Whit. House announced today that a "atomic bomb" containing more power than 30,000 tons of TNT bad been dropped on the Japanese base at Hiroshima. The first announcement of the use of the "atomic bomb" was made to a statement by President.

Truman Issued by the White House. Reign of Ruin. In his statement Mr. Truman ooiflclally she wlU need gUnday Night Stomt (00 from some place to get-settled financially). Drouth-stricken farm and gar- It's Now "Come Out and Fight or Be Destroyed" for Foe JULIAN HABTT (I.

N. S. Staff Correspondent) Aboard, Admiral McCain's FlagshipNippon's "secret weapon" hoard of airpower conserved to hurl against invasion forces already has been smashed by Third Fleet car rier pilots. Baltimore, An Investigation was ordered today to why the 72-ton "Hawaii Mars," Washington (INS) Sen. Hiram W.

Johnson, (R) of California, leader of the fight In World War I against American participation in 13,500,000,000 for the export-lm- den crops were relieved today fol- sort bank, of which $2,800,000,000 i0Wlng a rainfall of Sunday night i iM an increase to finance foreign whlch 2M tacnea purchases. Farmers said the rain was of vast largest flying boat In the world, League of Nations, died early crashed and sank In 20 feet of water today at the Bethesda, naval $1,000,000,000 for army relief benefit and came at, a highly op- in Chesapeake bay, 20 miles south- ibroad (estimated need). portune time. Large and deep m1 that that unlnca Tne 79-year-om cauiornian was trkVan rfiitHno Fknat riihat on east of Baltimore. $900,000,000 as a total lor relief cracks, formed In fields and garden The flattop airmen, cashing to on tccept terms "they may The giant four-motored craft ratification of the United experiences In the tod rehabilitation of UNRRA, of plots during a prolonged spell of "which $700,000,000, has been put up high temperatures and practically expect a reign of ruin from the air.

cracked open her hull In a forced Nations charter late In July. quickly detected the enemy aircraft to cash already to meet a total no rain, were healed In many Johnson ast the lone dissenting. Sen. Hiram Johnson of John. W.

Leonard, above, of Toledo, commands the U. S. authorization of $1,350,000,000 (Sen- they said. the like of which has never been seen on this earth." The President's statement said that the new bomb baa secluded In widejy dispersed hideouts on the Japanese home Island of Honshu. ate will grant no more to this out who died today in the naval hospital at Bethesda, at the age of 79.

Senator Johnson was serving his filth term. In addition to helping Indian Ninth Armored Division, occupation corn-, and soy beans, the downpour force in the Bayreuth area of Ba-servedto enliven pasture lands and varia. He also was in eommand and lawns which were turning brown as made the decision last March 7 Hobson's Choice for Jape. landing at 3:05 p. m.

yesterday while Test Pilot Lieut. Com. William E. Coney headed the ship northward to Baltimore oh a routine flight. Only one man of the 10-member crew, Plight Test Engineer R.

a Nobles, was Injured Planned as Cargo Carrier. vote In the Senate foreign relations committee against- recommending -American ratification of the char- fer. Death has climaxed the career of one of the Senate's outstanding -vet-teran members. fit than the $900,000,000 as the army Is already taking over the ma jor relief tasks and the. Red Cross tiH get new ventures Instead of UNRRA's dwindling organization).

more than 3,000 times the blast power of the British "grand Ham" which Is the largest bomb tQ be developed up to this time. It Is an atomic bomb," the Pres- In fact, so successful have been the carrier plane raids that the Japs today are confronted with a Hobson's choice: Come out and when Yank troops made their sensational seizure of Ludendorff bridge over the Rhine river at Remagen. Total, which no one seems to have A fighting politician in the west- fight, andor be destroyed. added before, is $15,700,000,000 for ldent's statement continued. 1j le they burned.

Preceded by Cool Winds. The rain was accompanied by severe thunder and lightning and preceded by strong, cool winds, which sent the mercury scuttling down Sunday night from 95 to 73 degrees. What does remain of the enemy the greatest foreign "spenolend" a harnessing of the basic power of the universe. The force from which i the sun draws its power has 3,850 TONS OF BOJS FALL Oil FOUR JAP CITIES air force Is now cringing behind a vast revetment system, built at a program ever 'conceived in the mind Of. man.

After the last war, we loured out a billion a year In for- The navy, which planned to op- ern tradition, Johnson twice served erate the craft as a cargo carrier In as governor of California and five the Pacific, said It was "damaged times as United States senator. He in a semi-controlled rough was author of the Johnson Act. but give no specific cause for the which prohibited American loans to accident. nations In default of debts in World war and was a consistent battler Hgn loans. That was a drip from T.loMnW t.mck the home of staggering cost In man hours and material This, apparently, was Japan's hole card.

If so, Third Fleet flyers have STRIKE LEVEL OVER COUNTRY SHOOTS UP been loosed against those who brought war to the Far East The President issued a sharp warning to Japan that the bomb will "completely destroy Japan's (be private bucket, practically none Xom sahdtrs. 304 Moultrie avenue, Of which was restored. This pro- the house trumped the Nipponese ace against any move to involve tne BMa enungle- and Mustangs gram will faucet at least 15 times je and necessitated services of as much into Europe from the pub- the Te Department. Damage was The sharp-eyed carrier pilots have power Jo make war." lie purse. estimated at approximately $100.

No "We are now prepared to obliterate sought out the planes In their hid It was Mr. Roosevelt's finance one was injured. about 7,000 feet when the ship de- Rnoir Affor Rnln veloDed a "shakv" condlt on In wl9 Johnson was one of a UUSy Alter ivaia veloped a shaky conomon group of senators who staunchly op- MiHtliffht He said the crew agreed the plane In the Mluniglll ing places on side roads, to forest, fields and hillside caves miles from their home airfields. agents who figured it would be an Department, also was imnrovement this time to take the UTAwtt TTHf nrtVt of Toaf anil more rapidly and completely every productive enterprise the Japanese have above the ground to any city. We shall destroy their docks, their 20,000 in Wright could be landed, and it was tested of Nations and the World money from the treasury, although the Blg raUroa(j, when during Plant in Cincinnati for about a half hour before he and helped eara i0T his Thus the Jap attempt to foil the BY KENNETH M'CALEB (L N.

8. Staff Correspondent) Guam Radio Tokyo reported that a small number of Superfort tried tor pancake the craft on the coterle tne designation by Presldens navy's goal of air supremacy over factories, and their communlcaUona. any losses wiu un. the stoTm a ghort Jn wiring gtartea A Ji- itraggllng or poor and rich, tax- blaze clty bu8. Damage to Are JOW IQie Let there be no mistake; we shall completely destroy Japan's power to payers, whereas before it fell upon the- empire has failed miserably largely because the enemy tipped his the bg was estimated at $50.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS bay. Wilson little band of willful Coney said he was forced to land men." the giant craft at about 120 miles Johnson, who almost slngle- resses and about 120 Mustangs lash- those citizens with enough spare Because of tne tremendous amouns SERVICE ed again at the Japanese homeland hand In the Philippines. make war." i "It was to spare the Japanese people from utter destruction that the monerto buy foreign bonds as an of fallmg Btrwts The fluctuating strike level in per hour, which, he explained, was nanded defeated six presidents in today to the wake of a 850 ton Find Planes Gassed Up. mvesonent. Jsevi veTt hooded -in many sections of war plants and other vital Industries an uncommonly high speed for the eplc flgntg ag weu as keeping a sev also were rosponsioie lor tne ae fh.

Mt-a numerous automobiles to i today More and more, pilots are report- nf tw kmiMt as midnight raid by nearly 600 against four forewarned cities and ship. enth man from becoming president, about the nation was up again following the virtual shutdown of elsicB to handle the foreign ipend- WMg one of the fire trucks "The plane nosed down when tt was born In Sacramento, Sept. a vital synthetic oil plsnt. hit Use water and both wing floats." 1864V He wa-re4mlttedtoJta the tog the Jap planes gassed up and poudam. Their leaders promptly reread, to go, a possible inalcatlon th.

JSeTtoaStoTtoey do Jap. are ready to meet the Allied iSltoTZm IhTmay air challenge. m-- min from the air. four waprogram sparawiirQ, jrpww to ae.of, theta, poUticat-Begotlatlons for peace, and lature lakes wu returning from Sot even to add them up Into one The Allied pilots are agreeable hn the like of which has never been program or use them publicly to were torn off," Coney said. "It fl- California bar to 1888.

nally came to rest about 200 yards Nominally, Johnson was a Repub-off the shore." lican but he also ran on the Pro- The navy planned to refloat and "gresslve and Democratic tickets to gas-filled Vanes expode most sat I get our way In international affairs. cities fire-bombed, Cspt. Lawrence Bird of Mapleton, Utah, said he saw-a Jap'Jet-propelled fighter. "At first I thought it was a flare or ball of fire; it came within 500 feet of our plane," said Bird. isfactorily.

Judging from the timing of the the Sanders fire and had to De towed to the fire station. Wind caused some damage to trees In the city and there were reports that several barns on farms in the Mattoon area were damaged by lightning. haul the craft to the Glenn L. Mar- nom onoe oa BU Then, In, 1934, he was sent back to tin plant in Baltimore, where it was Lieut. Walter Lyshlr of New York the Senate with the greatest major- JAP PHILIPPINE ity a senator ever got, a majority of city said Maebashi now has only seen on this earth.

"Behind this air attack will fol-low sea and land forces to such numbers and power as they have not' yet seen and with the fighting skill of which 4hey are already well aware." V. Details of Bomb Installations. The statement disclosed that bM.Mf it Wiv STimrv T. flflm the -'Wright Aeronautical Corp. Lockland plant In Cincinnati where more than 20,000 men were out.

It was estimated that upwards of .65,000 workers were idle as the result of strikes in various parts of the United States. Production of B-29 engines was halted at the big Cincinnati plant, as it was recently at the Dodge-Chicago- plant and five plants to New Jersey when a total of 50,000 men was on strike. Violence In Early Stages. The Cincinnati strike started Friday with the walkout of 800 men, chiefly to protest against lnter-de- ruth imposed upon the congressional approprlators, my guess Is Mr. Truman will be less Inclined to keep the money accounts separate from the political accounts, as money Is about the only persuasive power wa seem able to wield in Europe.

built. The "Hawaii Mars," one of 20 Mars-type transports which the Martin firm will build for the navy, was launched on July 21. Its parent -nearly 2,000.000 votes. He scorned shells of buildings left. party lines.

"The empty walls cast shadows," Rcfuu Vice Preiidencv. he Said. TOLL 442118 In 1920, Johnson was considered CORP. RUSSELL SOLLARS DEAD ship, the 70-ton "Mars," was for Other, Cities Devastated. In addition to Maebashi, the Cities of NIshinomlya-Mikage, Imabari irT Vh- presldentiaL timber.

But the "Old to the Manua iws-oiarviiig itraraoa- jjj public further merly the largest plane world; uruaru ui uie j. r. iiuuiiuabcu and saea sot devastating fire baths W'T technical. details of tne aeveiopmens Our check book Is ihe only card hold. There 5may be other thanges.

A labor- government, pledged to nationalization of the tank of England, will require closer scrutiny of Its account than the a fh. h-i-r wbbl-('i1m -new- bomb. last night, and the big coal liquefac ec American uniia mopping up oa The chief executive said that the rvim Russell E. Sollars, a mem' 6, SUPPORT FOR Sen. Warren O.

Harding of Ohio, to bo the Republican nominee. Johnson was offered the vice-presidency but he declined. Calvin Coolldge then became Harding's running mate. Harding died In of hr the armv air force who was partniental transfer of 14 aluminum tlon plant at Ube was pounded with demolition bombs for the second time in two weeks. "Fires really were burning when l.ft Ratro imithweiilwrn KvushU Luzon, The attacks, mounted for three days at two points, were beaten back by U.

8. forces, who counted 4,740 reported missing when Bataan fell workers which the United Automo- 11 IjnCMDCDP Dl All to the Japanese, died on May 6, bile Workers' Union, C. I. de- jf ANUlUDLIIU rLAll Churchill government pledged at kast to strict tabulation. Indeed, the U.

S. may have to reconsider Its financial arrangements with BritSin. (One senator fice, and had Johnson agreed to BY EARLE MARCKBES become vice-president, he would communications center, said Stair Japanese aeaa in au operawo aim icrawchook. Aberdeen, the island during the I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent) Washington Republican support nave succeeded to the presidency, tells me Congress would never have Wash. Krawchook said "no opposi- 1942, while a prisoner oi war oi ciarea was in vwiauon oi me cuu-Japan, the War Department noti- tract, violence marked the early fled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- stages of the strike, sell W.

Sollars, 500 North Nine- gtjy spread, or employes teenth street. Saturday afternoon, were made idle, until most of the No details concerning his death 27,000 workers were awajr from then-were received, Jobs. iwiut Miuuis passed Bretton Woods, had It u- ur-M rrt Tt tlon oi sny sonu ww was promised today for the proposals of Sen. Arthur H. Vanden i in liic wvu heard.

Johnson fought them, not statement would give details about bomb Installations at Oak Ridge near KnoxvlUe, Tenn and at Rich- land, near Pasco. and a third Site near Santa Pe, President Truman declared that he would, recommend to Congress the establishment of a pommisiiort "to control the production and use of 'atomic power within the United States.1? "I shall glvj further consideration and make further recommendations to Congress as to bow atomic powe- can become a powerful and forceful Influence toward the maintenance of world peace," the President berg, (R) of Michigan, to place re- -augnu, aA.v it lit it blown It would be faced with money socialization in Britain of an Unknown quantity.) Attlee has indicated he intends to pay for ihe strictions on use of American armed 'u8ij Several months after Corporal Army spokesmen said today the forces in maintainlnir tha neac. Thls raised Japanese casualties for the entire Philippines campaign to 442,018 and the prisoner bag to 12,202. Including 444 captured last week. Allied oasualties last week were set at 27 killed and 61 wounded.

Surviving Japanese forces, broken into numerous small units of less than company strength, reportedly total not more than 7,000 men. One vain counter-attack, aimed naraing ana uoouage nu nuuvw but later beat Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the same issue. Cost Hughes Presidency. over Saga. Sergt.

George Nichols, Plttsfleld, 111., said the high explosive raid on Ube was like "bombing Texas no flak, no searchlights and no fighters." Krawchook declared his Superfortress dropped leaflets on four other cities after raiding Saga. toal mines In bonds, for instance, which will certainly add Brlt- SqUars was reported missing, his reopening of a Studebaker Corp. In a letter to Secretary of 8tate father, an official of the Coles- plant gouQx Bend, was be- Byrnes, Vandenberg urged that the. Moultrie Electric Co-operative, en- ln considered to manufacture Prrirint rwiiiinwi nhfoin r. tiot financial predicament, already was the central deficient and the United States listed in the navy and asked ror cnocuy needed engine parts for pllcjt congressional authority to use rtie Callfornlan hardly intends to be placed In the service In the PaclfW area to the b-29 Superfortress bombers now be- t0Ket beyond minimum fl8" 1 an episode where another man Charles Evans Hughes was quotas agreed upon by United PosiUon of furnishing the Labor nopes ui imuu.

mg uaeu agnuuii, HfAtrf fnr thu.nmidHin because There was no announcement, how. who received a medical 'discharge at outposts of the 37th (Ohio) dl- Settlement still was sought oi tne faiiArt tn look im Johnson when ever, by Gen. Carl Spaatz's stra- after 16 months service, last served of 1(200 workers to 39 Preeminent the money to finance uch undertakings. We would not to it for ourselves: Sl-thiffi'SK amy air h7adVuarter. vision to lb.

northern SlerMadr. C0DHT 18SIJEg WABNINa he was in the same city ana snase mountains, was repulsed Friday by, TO rArrHLKg. WIVES TO FAITHLESS WIVES at Bouealnvuie oeiore ueiua his warned thev are on the B-29 death the veteran "Buckeye. xt. a.

eaa A A less emotional and more ac attacks were beaten back LTlTZS. Other Nations. Vandenberg suggested that the American delegate on the security council, which makes decisions on using armed force to halt slon, be nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The delegate, Vandenberg said, should have the rank of ambassador, Both Harding and Coolldge felt the blistering whiplash of Johnson's opposition and Hoover carried memories of it out of office with him foundries In the Chicago area. Approximately 1,800 members of the Steel Workers' Union were Idle at the Brier Hill plant of the Youngstown, Sheet and Tube after defying a War Labor Board directive to return to work.

turned to the United States for hospitalization. Corporal Sollars was bom Dec. 7, 1921, southeast of Areola. He was graduated from the Areola High School. After graduating, he enlisted in the army air corps at Chanute countable policy toward money-to-Brltaln therefore must surely fol low as a matter of course.

Wtb the excellent prospects of a Communist victory to the promised fall Tench elections, changes In gov list. Thus far, 31 cltks have received "death" warnings. Radio Tokyo reported today that a "small number" of Superfortresses raided the city of Hlrochima on Thursday and Saturday. SISTERlFHATTOOH MAN PASSES AWAY after Johnson bolted the Republic tog overseas was Issued today by Judge P. J.

Pelkchla of the Newark Family Court. In a decision yesterday, the Judge declared be was "disgusted with the number cases coming before th. m.nn- him th. th- upport Roosevelt for the ernments of Greece and Spain urg President. The President, he added, J.f Mr b.v,,, Honshu.

In. daylight today on the hni.M.-IS. mV. 11 WM "ported that Mr. ROOSeVelt mlrfnlrht raid.

Field in July. 1839. He was trans- 1 aj im A UO TO ferred to the Philippines as crew ANK.V liANfllilAN 111 ed by Brltato and Russia, etc the TU Kh "utter of using our money sensibly chief of a bomber approximately a nmr to protect our Ideals. If not the month before Pearl Harbor. FIRHT NHiF Hi SIllE noney.

becomes visible, to say the c-iin hMides his parents art I IUII I WlUU I Willi. general but Johnson preferred to Mrs. Guy Howe. 49, a sister. me of wives who are untrue to John F.

MltcheU. 1204 Wabash ave- their husbands while they are to nue, died late Saturday night at her serrice overseas, home to Noble, following a two Convicting a wldler-s wife of Ut months' illness Death was due to a -iim-nt Pellechla ordered her to go to the compUcatlon of ailments. rv.rfm.nt rt hr lean delegate to vote for use of armed force. ttr Mrs. Charles Spits, who is rjuam Hits) A Canadian army I.

W. HONN DIES IN HINES HOSPITAL Isaac W. Honn, 80, World War 1 In 1936, Johnson again supported This American money cue for t. home while her husband nfrir aald todav that 30.000 Ca- Funeral services were held at 3:30 .7 PETAIN TRIAL MAY BE A mmw "Msdam was heightened up har- KVlea the navy, and a brother, nadian ground troops plus air force Jaonlously when Mr, Truman nnex- pf Marion, who serves in the army and warship groups will soon be monthly allotments from ber bus- President Roosevelt for re-election. But the next year, the President and the senator from California began to drift apart.

Johnson also fought Ihe third. o'clock today from the Noble Meth- vtjmn and a brother of John F. band be cut off. Otherwise, the fW mmr Pectedly called In Admiral Land. DUt jj now home on fur- lighting slde-by-side with United Honn and Mrs.

Harriet Mason oi ooisi Btoi.u.i..-. wla he would Invoke a sue- ENDED TH SJYEEL or tmr snips tano 0U.n states units in r.nn racmc, Mn how is sumveQ py per nu- -A-t- term and survived a purge attempt Jul Chicago. He was a former band; two daughters, Mrs. Delbert have many times more ships than anyone in the world), and when Mr. Truman announced: Runyon of Noble and Janice, at MSS ALEXANDER TO TEACH' I home: her father, John H.

Mitchell at ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL sia was using this established technique for the same purpose, but America seeks no territorial ex BT THURSTON MACATJLEV (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) Paris The treason trial of Marshal Henri-Philippe Petaln entered its third week today amid indications that the proceedings might be in 1940 when he was rereieciea ae- count resident, spite the statement of the Presl- yvxmxH services were held Sun-dent that Johnson was no longer a day ftlernooa tt the Church- of llberaL LU Christ at Kemp. Burial was to Ar- In his declining years, some of his 53 ZTmZ "-JSriTJSr Britain's contribution to the Col.

Richard Makrae, director of (Canadian army public relations, disclosed the plans for Canadian participation in the Pacific war and said that some Dominion army units have already arrived in the Pacific theater. Colonel Malone said that for the first time to history Canadians will all American "weapons and tac- score of Olney; three sisters, Mrs. RoHa MSu Alexander, or yeari Combs of Dundas, Mrs. Emma Mar- teacner aj the Mattoon schools. ha lowe and Mrs.

Walter Oravee of acoepted a position as instructor to rtfnxv thr hrothers. Clifford E. owed, Russia said nothing and enemies pictured him as a cantank- waJ June iggs, ltain said nothing. The RllKian miicli. L-o little was the light iAncashire ditty furnished by the choice of the Lancashire lad, Ernie Bevtn, who prom concluded by Saturday.

Although more than 30 defense TT.u I 1 -irWBnd Xor the past, 25 years, had been MltcheU of Winter Haven, Fla, J. university high school at nitooU clear in tone, and at tlmei ram IUr pjoyej in the post oiiice at ue- Mitchen of Benton ana sot. Normal University to, Bloom- ised to use "real Lancashire, re- "oiinlscent of the horstwessel. rci Mich. He leaves nis wue, me MitrheU of Mattoon.

ana one grana- Prlh, V. ZrZ Pl diplomatic language in which functions on strings, foreien tic- use witnesses still are to be heard, many of these are of lesser importance than those of the past two weeks! As the" trial got under way for loved children and dogs, a man who fnrm'er Mig, Mabel Bales; a child. Miss Alexander taught to the so- i.i 7. affectionately called the children 8 TILL WELL FUNERAL TUESDAY he loved his favorite nickname of "Muggins." Ashmore, TH. Funeral services me in aay, me prosecution was for Alexander StinweU, 85, father of expected to IntensUy 1U efforts to Mrs.

Howe frequently visited to itudles department of the Mat-Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and toon junior High, Schools and the daughter, Miss Lois, attended the Mattoon 8enior High School for 14 funeral services. years.

She resigned at the terml- nation of the summer semester. XUIUUlltu ifi minister. The refrain was not familiar here, or Its Import reportable. SHOE SALE winai clearance of all summer naHnnal nesouauiHia, Mrs. Ada 3ennett of Ashmore, who prove mat tne agea rrencn jeaaer Reese Martin Bonn; a- daughter.

Miss Patricia Ann -Honn; five brothers, Clyde and A. B. C. Honn of Kemp; Paul Honn of Detroit; John F. of Mattoon and Henry of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs.

T. M. Lscy of Arthur and Mrs. Mason of Mattoon. wens iibu l.fcv.cw Citizens in Palestlner-which denied by A -ew i ter the Swiss denied they abused Russian cltlsens as i rged fronr Moscow.

TiMn there was some charge In Wa about Sweden not treating and former World War I hero 'died Saturday at the home of ASKS DIVOKCE Charleston, HL Mrs. Pauline abused dictatorial powers which he assumed during the war. -CHILD DROWNS Tavlcrvflle. HI. tms) Robert FTV'E DEATHS FROM FIRE IN DETROIT ORPHANS' HOME Detroit--(WS Victims in a fire caused by an explosion st the Evangelical Home far Orphans and Old People yesterday now number five.

Three youngsters playing with Elaine Benedict of Mattoon. for- Russians chi. No one here ahoca at Young's Shoe Department. merly of Charleston, filed a divorce? Knasaricb, 8. son of Mr.

and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Grace Husted in Terre Haute, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the H. P.

Martin funeral home to Terre Haute. Burial wis be to Casey, Mr. Stillwell Is survived, by fire daugh WANTED eaed to know what this cue mn- Choice. and $2.84 (regularly to STORAGE WANTED Comixlent seamstress to do al matches were believed to have start- suit to the Coles County Circuit William Knasavteh, LangleyvfUe, Court Saturday against George drowned Saturday to a pond to Benedict She charged cruelty. They TaylorvlUe.

The boy, who was rla-were married July 31. 1833. and tog a raft with a companion, separated July 20, 1949. fell into the water. 5,000 square feet terations for men's store.

Full time ed the blaze, which resulted from Upwards of ters; a son; a broiler; 14 gnnd meant The only thing familiar $5J0). These include women ana ban it. was that every time Hitler children's dress and play-shoes. ted to win country he al- Many of them are non-rationed. Calmed his people there were Slaes tie broken but yours may be abused.

No one thought Rus- to the lot. Dont wait too long. 8-10 Electric Co-Op. children and two grandchll- pleasant working condftions. Apply the explosion of an oil drum la the Coles Moultrie drea Earl Ross, Clothier.

-ll basement laundry. Phone 1288..