The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 2

-1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, SEYMQUR -DAILY SEYMOUR. INft THE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE Issued Ewy Evening Except Sunday Srymour Tribune Cop Inc lublUhr. JOHN H. CONWER-Editor and Manager. Entered at the Seymour, Jndiana, Postoffice Second Clas Matter.

DAILY By Carrier. 9 00 50 1.25 One Year Fix Months Three Month fin rY- iBeauvau JS Vm Week DAILY By Mai) in Advance. 1 wk. mod, Imoa. 1 jit.

jeauviiif II JS lc $215 MM 15C- fcone STT-Zone ill i.vr t.00 they still jtad unemployment. When the war began unemployment vanished in all the belligerent countries, with the possible exception of China, although populous neutrals such as India were still plagued by it. Later on the problem may be back with' all lis complications. This Is evident in the disclosure that in 1941 -the' output per employed' person in the United States was twenly-flve per cent greater than in 1929, although hours were shorter. There Is every likelihood that this trend toward, -output will continue: --It has been hvevl-dence for a years.

The promising feature is- that America's" needs continue to climb. It 'formerly was taken for granted, that consumption iii the middle twenties had reached a peak that would not be exceeded for decades! But in the late thirties rate of consumption exceeded that of the twenties. A department of commerce expert, forecasts that, production after the war will be seventy to eighty per cent higher than the pre-war This will hold down unemployment, but it will not eradicate it As consumption increases, so does the -efficiency of production. X.7I (XI IM S.OO 5C tiis 0C 1 50 WEEKLY soe 60C' toe iacfcaon Covin re Eone 1, 1 3, 4 Zaae CLARIS Laigle Versoillei Fieri Vemeuil 5t. MicKJ PemtroM ffL.

Sees A life Bognoic Bomb bursts indicate spots where Allied troops have landed oh the northern coast of France, fol-" lowing ninety-hour continuous air bombardment Bitterest fighting is at Caen," where ground and airborne troops may launch two main drives, one on Paris, the. other toward St "iifehel' in effort to cut off the" Normandy peninsula! 's Showing Southern 1 pf- URGEST A DRESS )) SELECTION. -IS )Y: -uto2Q: v9to 15 ftWl'C. 1 HV4o26Vi 9-" 1 8" 12" OTHERS $1Q95 Hitler first boasted that na enemy plane could ever reach Berlin. "When the city was destroyed he said allied shipcould make a landing.

German people must lie waiting for his next pre- of the body. "were. fractured and Airborne Forces rwm Seymou punctured the left lurig and heart to produce death. 1 X-ray Examination. Jack Beavers, who- Came to Seize Bridges (Continued from page one) Tbe Japanese are told "the enemy is knocking at'The'door.

They're hearing noises Pause To Pray For Invasion (Continued from page one) Bedford following the accident complained of severe soreness in his bafik jand was. taken tesPunn Memorial Hospital at "Bedford where an X-ray examination dis The Germans still spoke of the Caen area as a battle site, and also said counter-attacka had been hurled against the Allies east of Cherbourg, apparently WASHINGTON DAYBOOK closed no fractured' bones. cil is the first city-wide local observance since the invasion. Joe Dee Young was born in a major Allied objective, 65 mii' northwest of Caen. Jackson county to Mr.

and Mrs. Tuesday throughout the day, But 'supreme hearquarters flat MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AwnctaV-d Prcsc' If exclusively entitled to the we lor republication of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertistnf Representative INLAND NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. Inc. 40441 Wrifley BuikHnf ,1, Chicago 13 Fifth Avenue; New.

Vorfc WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944 LA I I 0 Pref nd Radte Copy Presented by The Radio BIBLE SERVICE BUREAU r. It wasa-great who said he would rather rifht than rw president. Memory is immortal, and it nasty deed clings to memory like a dead corpse:" What is a man profited if he gain the whole world andToseJ-jls owfr grMatt 16:26.,. Early Invasion Plans Successful The second day of the Invasion "of Hitler's Eu ropean fortress brings the news that beachheads which were established have been strengthened and enlarged, and that great reinforcements of men and huge quantities1 of materials and supplies are moving In aT steady stream from England. Allied air superiority over the Invasion routes gives protection to the thousands pt ships used in the greatest transportation achievement in history.

Americans are heartened, by dispatches stating that casualties have been much lighter than feared. The small losses are due to the weak resistance of the Germans in the early hours of the invasion movement Doubtless, the Nazis were taken surprise and several days will be required for them to reorganize and prepare for resistance at the This delay, however, is in favor' of the allies as more time is given to set up artillery and bring in The allied high command, of course, has not revealed the objectives towards which the troops will strike from the beachheads, but Paris will be one of them." We may expect that progress the next few days may be slow and the resistance tougher. Thus far the invasion ahas been carried out as planned and the first stages successfully executed. What Hitler has boasted could not be done, has been accomplished. Confident as we are of the outcome, we must patiently wait for the proper time to strike the telling blows.

ly declined to give any details of prayer services were held 1 each hour, on the hour, at the First the land flghting-on the grounds By Peter Edson, NEA Staff Correspondent Have your radios turned on the night of June 12. See your paper for the exact hour. Orson Welles will be emceeirig the show. He's the guy, youH remember, who scared everybody half to death with his "Man From Mars" invasion broadcast back in the late 1930's. He's booked to do if again with a new kind oit civilian D-Day dedication broadcast on June 12.

It will originate on the Methodist Church beginning at the.Carrmans were fishing for in formation and did not know yet the exact extent of the Allied attack. 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and continuing through 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Many "people Cella Young on March 31, 1937. He is survived, btfcides the parents, by two sisters, Elona Willies Young, at home, and Mrs. Beatrice Hunter, resident in the Mundell Church community; a brother, Robert Lee Young, at home, and the.

paternal, and. maternal grandmothers, both residing in Pulaski county, Kentucky. of all denominations attended the Staff officers at this morning's stage of the Paramount Theater in Texarkana, conferences here spent most of their time warning correspondents what they not say, but U. S. on the Texas-Arkansas line.

Why there? Because that's going to be the services, consisting of short- devotions conducted by leaders followed by periods during which people could remain to pray privately in the church sanctuary. did state that there had been heavy landing fighting on many beaches," but that most of these Crowds At Services. R. Etter Named To School Board (Continued from page one) Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock mpressive special invasion pray er services were conducted at 0 I A NAD Disiinctioii VHITE esigns Willi EYELET PIQUE two Seymour churches. At the Immanuel Lutheran Church, beaches now Were out of "direct" Are.

The weather, a source of an-xjety for.AHieoVofncers, has shown a very slight impro'ement, but landings are still difficult for the troops. The American Navy-announced that there had been no more American Naval losses since President Roosevelt's statement yester where the Rev. Victor Mack, as sistant pastor, was in charge, the auditorium was filled to capacity and a large congregation likewise attended a service conducted at a resident of this city for more than twelve years and is an active member of St. Paul's Congregational Church, the Seymour Lions Club and several lodges. He has three sons serving in the armed forces: Lt Commander Frank Etter, now stationed at Washington, D.

with the Navy dental Corps; Lt. (j. Robert Etter, a naval aviator stationed at Norfolk, and Captain Richard Etter, with the First Methodist Church by the day that two destroyers and one. Rev. Edwin F.

Shake, pastor. The classic simplicity of a buttoo-fcont combined with the rare richness of fine, oil-over eyelet embroidery is a tribute lo the line dressmaking skill of this talenlei designer who so surely proves that quality can be had at budget prices. Most county residents kept their center of the U. S. invasion.

Ark is going to invade Tex or else the other way around, it not having been quite decided which. June 12, definitely and without reservation? Because June 12 is the civilian D-Day on which Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgen-thau7 Jr7, is going to the Fifth War Loan Drive, in Texarkana. From here on this story should make a little more sense. Getting at the heart of the matter-showman Welles has cooked up this idea for focusing invasion interest out where east meets west, just to dramatize for the people at home the seriousness" and the reality of the bigger invasion in Europe. Fully awakened and aroused by having the war brought home to them in this manner, it is expected that everyone will go out and buy his share of the $16,000,000,000 worth of War Bonds on sale in the Fifth War Loan Drive June i2 to July 8.

The Welles script calls for presenting what would happen if the people of the country of Ark were to assume the characteristics of the master race, get expansion ambitions and invade the country of Tex with the idea of making it another Poland. Local pride and prejudice being what they are, Treasury officials promoting this show have quite publicly flipped a coin to determine whether Ark would invade Tex or vice-versa. At the time of issuing this communique, there is still some local radios turned on late Tuesday night, listening to invasion news landing craft had been sunk. Most of the more than 13,000 sorties (individual flights) were flown by Americans yesterday, and a complete report recorded broadcasts and many heard Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt de the S.

"Army in England. A the destruction of 53 German son-in-law, Staff Sergeant Chester liver the prayer he had' written which was published in Tuesday's Droege, is now stationed in New edition of the Tribune. Guinea with the U. S. Army.

planes for a loss of 31 Allied aircraft (A German broadcast recorded in New York asserted a totnl of 94 Allied planes were downed Tamllles Encouraged. Find Suitable Location. City and county families whose' Councilman Jesse Himler re- a ii i jti it Leaders yesterday. Even if true, this sons, fathrs. brothers or other poneo.

inai ne ana wonn muuuu. relatives and friends have been in city nre dniei, had louna a suit- claim would represent, only a England fpr some time felt contin- able location for a proposed north- small fraction of the total planes ued concern' today for the safety of side fire 'station on Ewing street in action.) those from whome they have not but that Edward P. 'Eisner, city, Some Towns Taken. The 'attacks were concentrated heard for several weeks because attorney, had learned that the a a a 1 .1 a. Score in the Air War Maj.

Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, assistant chief of air staff, offers a new and thoroughly logical view on the success of the Allied air war over Europe. rHe does not-hold to the belief that such success is reckoned in the number of enemy planes shot down. What is more to the point is the number and importance of ground targets destroyed.

Destruction of carefully selected objectives which hinders. Germany's effort to continue war is the real barometer of progress. Frequently results of the most successful air raids are not apparent until weeks latere. Destroyed plane factories are far more damaging to the luftwaffe than the loss of several planes in the sky. Such destruction strikes at the heart of Germany' air strength.

Planes shot down can be replaced if factories' still are operating. When Americans took Hollandia, he points out, no one was interested in the number of "planes lost. What counted was capture of an important base. That the German luftwaffe has been badly crippled admitted. That it has been destroyed remains to be proved.

It will be destroyed when its sources of supply have been blasted out of business. As Allied raids increase in size ahd frequency, that day is not far distant debate on the point, so the cast may be changed at oi censorsnip regulations imposed swve uoaru wouiu i jn support of ground troops and prior to the invasion. They were er such a move an emergency and on.communications "choke" points encouraged, however, by the allied that no funds are now available. teh- breached Atlantic wall. announcement that losses so far Mr.

Eisner pointed out the council Canadian, fighter pilots back had been light, below the expec-' could place the appropriation in jrom jher sorties over the tations of the officers in charge. I the budget next fall but the money In tnrfav aid that the last moment, or if the idea backfires tne whole thing may be dropped, though that is insignificant What is significant to the Treasury" officials is that the Importance of the war is being forgotten at home. Recent successes in Italy and in the Pacific have given the impression that the invasion Th city-wide observance Thurs- would not be available until next eenerallv are eoin well" of Europe will be a pushover. As ninety-six per day was proposed to the council year. 'on the American-held stretches, by Councilman Paul Gregory, who Councilman Himler also asked towng aiready are in Allied said he had been approached by that-military police be asked to since pilots have reported several people who thought Sq'- patrol city parks, both day and gng Allied flags flying -over cent of the individuals buying War Bonds give as their sole reason a desire to support the war, the Treasury is interested in seeing that the war doesn't lose its box office appeal.

mour, as a city, snouia appro- nignt ana inquired aoou Dusnes them But their names have not priately recognize the invasion. at street corners. Mayor Burkart been gjven out officially. In response to his request that replied that George Auffenberg, Engineers were using their big other members of the council ex-'city sanitary officer, had notified bujidozers, landed in the first press their opinion, Councilman property owners throughout the hours of D-Day to hack out The idea for opening a drive in Texarkana came from a local citizen, Willard Simmons, tall and drawing operator of a cut-rate pharmacy on J. W.

Loertx moved. Immediately, city to have bushes trimmed iandinff stri. for succeedins the Arkansas side of the line and chairman of the that the council instruct Mayor which might be obstructing the jyeg 0f reinforcements which uurKari to asw- xnat Dusiness in view at street intersections. Berlin said- hit the beaches dur A Returning Problem Sight should not be lost of the fact that war is the easiest" solution for unemployment and the least permanent. All the dictators availed themselves of, war preparations to banish unemployment and then jibed at the democracies because Miller County War Finance Committee.

He fished this idea out of his hat sold it to his Chamber of Commerce which sold it to Congressman Wright Potman frxm the Texas side of the line, who sold the city -be suspended for five ing the night after a 100-m'ile trip across the minutes at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for meditation and sec it to the Treasury. ret prayer. The seconded by Councilman Gregory, was adopted tinanimously; OUT OUR WAY By Williams Clcarspring Boy of experienced telephone people are serving the armed forces, which means we are Very short of experienced help. Remember, yon are on a party Tine with Uncle Sam, should he want to 'nse-yoor line for a war call in this vicinity. Make less calls from Dow until Killed by Slide Atkt Stop Signs.

Councilman Paul Gregory asked that a through street "stop" sign be erected at Jackson and Poplar streets where one is broken down. Street Commissioner Henry Moritz said the signs are torn down all over the city as fast as they are put up, even though they are set in concrete. Councilman Gregory said there -also should, be a similar sign at Brown and Walnut streets to' prevent accidents. Mayor Burkart stated he would call the attention of police to the fact they are being torn down. Councilman Gregory also reported a complaint had been registered to the Seymour Chamber of Commerce and relayed to' him to be brought before the council, of Greyhound buses blocking traffic while several sections are halt (Continued from page one) 7ictory pkase.

NJ THE DIFFERENCE IN COAL cannot be distinguished by its an- stone from which they were loading the truck and that Joe Dee Young i was completely covered and that young Beavers was covered to a depth reaching his hips. Cella Young, father of Joe "Dee, was knocked down by the slide but fell at a distance that prevented his being covered by the crushed stone. pearance. Even the use of a mic Indiana Tclcplionc (Corporation 1 I roscope won't enable you to'dis .1 cover whether or not it ignites quickly, burns freely, leaves a minimum of ashl and otherwise measures up to what good coal ed in front of the station on East irvin Ul iifshould beThat is why- when you Getting up, Mr. Young started I30 4 Via tZ, -A aS Second street-No action was tak-- i buy coal, our reputation for sup iiv avaauwa wa.

sua iiiiw va plying-the best should be your NO VOU DOMT SOU LiTTtE LET GO MOM. MAKE A 1 1 I VOU KEEP AWAV HER TAKE HER BlO PAWS fojifc-r-FRQM-1HAT-- -OFPA I If hrv- 1 PECTt.vjWELU THE RE'S A t'lhV. y. PERFECTLY GOOD-BALL. I'll -it- Itl I GAME ONJ TOXJ16HT, AMD i SHE SWEAkS IM AHEAP OF HE- AKJD TUWES IM OWE A.

OF HEC DOGGOWED i OLP CROOMEBS if, ft -fa lr 1 en. On motion of Councilman Loertz, a committee was appointed to procure a drinking fountain for For Stomach Ailments Try guiae. ONYX LUMP. W. VA.

ONYX EGG. W. VA. STOKER. SPECIAL, W.VA.

STOKER SPECIAL, IND. INDIANA EGG I the city building for employes and ll Pfunde PAY CASH AND SAVE! ramexs citizens. The motion was seconded by -Councilman Himler and Mayor Burkart appointed Council-men Loertz "and Himler as the committee. Park board bills were allowed on motion of Councilman Boicourt, chairman of the park committee. Seconded by Councilman Gregory.

it forward, then released Jack Beavers form the dust pile. He then was Joined by young Beavers and John Harrell, an employe af the dust plant office, indigging for the bodj of Joe Dee Young. It was recovered In about ten minutes, the coroner was told. Two Tons In Slida. Coroner Wynne said he was told that an estimated two tons of dust was included in the slide and that" the body of the accident vjctim was covered to a depth of approximately three feet.

He added that an examination of the body made at the Lestnn Jones funeral home in Helton-ville where it was removed, revealed that the youth's chest had been crashed, ribs on the left $1.0 ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 0 s3.00 PHONE MAIN 4 INSURANCE Fire Arid AuUr 3. G. HUFFMAN 111111 II. niilMny Mm I I iy "'I fc yM iMiiiii nfi.i i yni il A jj.