Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1941 — Page 5

PAY. OCTOBER 15, It’ll.

[TROUBLE ■SDEFENSE | |>i*putew By fclow Defense Eodurtion 11 ted I’l’Sel ■ aUiice at I H "idu. L |C capacity •" p"’ L. „i war re- ■ trouble sick ln I mid pt.idm Hott ”•* Ln v,-ht« »•»<• » n E|.,n in the vital steel Lg aad motortwi »*• ■ t- Wl *‘ |" thousand workmen, Ledo of thousand* of K keeping ptodudlon Lg ,il,'ll lid 'hr clock to CtertMl id di-niiH racy" EmT' It |u jut i*dl« tlonal disKtng pi udsctton on '® th, nation'" t«nh and h ihr uaiiouai d<*f«n*e M rd awaited replies to I thr union (anions and > to reaumv operation*, iia’ion by Ihe board. Hr, involving the Spicer

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NEWS RELEASE FROM WASHINGTON (TIRE PRICES GOING UP! ■Right Now is the Time to Get Your GOODYEAR | TIRES I WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR TIRES NOW! I I—Tire prices are scheduled to go up. I 2—Tire stocks are low. You may hate difficulty getting your size later. I —Tires mounted in cool weather last you longer. I I—You need gripping, non-skid treads for fall and winter slippery roads.

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Manufacturine Co., at Toledo, ()„ and th* Hillsdale (.Mich* Steel Product* Co., was certified to the mediation board yesterday after government conciliation effort* collapsed. The Rpl.-er factory with It* subsidiary al Hillsdale i* a key unit in combat Vehicle produi tlon be<atM>e it produces nearly threequarter* of the transmission purl* Output of these parts ha* been stymied since Oct. U by refusal of CIO automobile work.-m at Toledo to handle material* from Hillsdale where the API, holds a bargaining contract and the do Is on strike, At PaacaKuula. Mm, a strike of 4«m» aFL wilili-ia holding up 315" otw.ttoo in maritime and navy ship ordem at the Ingalls Hhlpbullding corporation Went Into Ha third day doepile efforts of a federal conciliator to get a settlement. The Welders' strike for recognition as a separate union forced 3,000 nonet rlhers out of work and the coinpuny called fur "drastic" government action. Thu potentially dangerous situation In the steel Industry resulted from a due* inspection campaign by th* steel workers organising committee at th*- Gary. Ind., plant of Carnegie-Illinois Steel company largest ateel mill In th.- world. The BWQQ IhieW a pi, k, t HM of 1.000 men around the If.ooo-

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aerl, plant at I a in today to demand un«m cards and cvrtlflcalioa Os |Hsirt up du<« from the 23.tH*o einph.y, a. An independent union, rtnently diartcred by the American Federation of tabor, petitioned In the V. H. district court at Houth Mend. Ind. for an Injunction for. bidding due* picketing. HU'tlt' officials promised that the Inspection would be peaceful, but A Fl. unionist* said they had been told the ywould be thrown bodily from the plant it they entered without BWOC card*. A heavy police detail from Gary wa* atatlolled hear the plant. Kaecutlvta in the steel Industry blamed work stoppages at Carnegle lllinoi*. a subsidiary of U. H. Steel corporation, for holding the nation'* *t>-e| ptodudlon below the record It" percent of capacity scheduled last week. There were work stoppages, affecting as many a* 11. UM) men. at Carnegie's Gary and Houth Chicago works on all but two days of last week. Authorities In the steel industry have termed the HWtN' due* Inspection a* "Ihe op, Ulllg Wedge" tor a dosed shop In the Industry. A 14 day strike of CIO steel workers to enforce demand* for wage Increase* at the Midland St. el Product* Co.. Cleveland. (*.. was (he object of Intensified effort* of government conciliator*, who declared that the dispute threatened to force 100.‘MM* automotive plant employe* out of work In the next two weeks Lack of Itody frame* from the Cleveland company forced Hudson Motor at In-truit to send 7,000 employe* home yrwterday and the Studebaker plant at South 8,-nd. Ind., previously had laid "fl 6.<*00 men for the same rwuson. A peace pro|M>sal by Mayor C. I* Hiully and state and federal conI dilators for ending the la-day ho I tel strike In Pittsburgh was rejecti ed last night by the striking AFL I bartenders. The bartender* and I member* of oilier unions are geeking a 20 percent wage increase i from eight hotel*. —O 1 Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA,

CANVASS FARMS ON FOOD YIELD Start Canvbm To Seek Increased Production In 1942 Indianapolis, Oct IS — (UP)— Indiana'* "food for freedom" drive went into high gear today with the ■tert of a fsrm-to-fsrm canvas* by county department of agrlrultare representatives Io determine th* Individual farmer'* planned l**3 production yield L. M Vogler, chairman of th« state IHt»A board, hope* to give Indiana's answer to the 1*42 f,»<»d goal for th* nation set by secretsry of agriculture Claude Wl-kard 4>y Dec. I. when the drive is expected to be completed. Mach of Indiana * Joo.ooo farmer*. owning three or more acre*, will be asked to fi'l out a questionnaire listing 1»*1 yield and what increases, if any. bu plan* Io make in I!»42 "If the farm can stand it. we would like every farmer to up bl* next year's production." Vogler ■aid "Hut if increased production would cause soil depletion or necessitate added farm expansion or building, then don't do it," Vogler warred. Vogler said that Ihe government believed the needed Inc reuse in farm product* could l>* met through present facliiU** while still retaining good laud use All countie* tn the stat* have how received their !St2 quota*. Vogler said, in which the projected increase in production for every farm product essential to ’he national defense program ha* been listed. Farmers have been asked to reduce production on only throe crop* for HM2. Vogler staled These included wheat, cotton and tobacco. MOSCOW GRAVELY CONTINUED PHOM FAQE ONffi vance forces had thrust probably to within 50 or go miles of the capital at some points. Front dispatches claimed that all important natural obstacles, rvlers and swamp*, had been left behind and that only second string Itusslan troops were between the German* and Moscow. Au authorized Nasi spokesman, questioned about report* that United States ambassador taurence A S’elnhardt had left Moscow, said, "If he is still there, it will Im* so much better because W« shall he delighted to make his acquaintance." Authorised sources reported that the dost ruction of four itusslan armies in the Vyaxtna and iiryansk area*, in the hollow center of the pincer*, had been completed and that the number of prisoner* now totalled well over 500,000. Heaviest itusslan resistance, they said, was being encountered liy the advance panzer spearhead*.

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German pilot*. It was stated, could see Immediately behind the*e spearhead* huge meihanlted and motorised columns pouring four abreast in some placas along the highway* to th* capital Garman quarter* reported that the laftwatfe In the Moscow offensive ha* to a large extent been replacing heavy bowitser* and siege artillery in softening up Novlat defense* and smashing Russian pillboxes UNITED STATES (CONTINUED FROM PAQffi ON» link in th* chain of friendship, peace, and go<Ml nelghborllne** which happily bluda our two na Hon* together " The treaty Include* reduction*, or binding* against lacreaa* of. Argentine custom* dull** of 127 tariff Item* covering priMiuct* jshlch in IIHU accounted for about 30 percent of total United tllate* export, to Argentina, or about 332."00.'M>0 In America's foreign trade. The United State* agreed to reduce American tariffs 011 seme *4 items covering product* Which in IP4O accounted for about 75 percent of American Imports from Argentins. The treaty goes Inlo effect provislonally on Nov. 11, IMI snd becomes fully effective 30 days after exchange of ratifications. Benefits 10 American exports include concessions by Argentina on fresh apple*, pear*, grape*, raisins prune*, tobacco, motor vehicle* and parts, automatic refrigerators, certain Item* of electrical machinery and apparatus, agricultural and Industrial machinery, office appllam-ea and forest product*. Benefits to Argentine exports Include concession by the lulled State* on flaxseed canned corned beef, coarse wool*, quebracho extract fused in tanning leathers), casein, tallow, oleo oil and oleo stearin, cattle hide*, and Italian type cheeses. - — ■— -» — KNOX ASSERTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! charged that the Greer was the <d>Je«'t of an unprovoked attack In broad daylight. Navy Censorship Washington. Oct. 16 (UP! Secretary of navy Frank Knox announced that plans "are well under way" for nav/ censorship of outgoing overseas communication* "to prevent the ieakago of military, naval and economic Information to enemy or unfriendly pow< rs." Asserting that the action was in line "with the usual policy of preparing for emergency measures." Knox said that actual celtshorship of overseas communication* probably will not be initiated for some time. He emphasized that no censorship of domestic news publication* or news broadcast* was involved other than the voluntary method now in existence. - -E — Almiul bo percent <>t imported silk was used for stockings

SUGGESTS CUT IN EXPENSES Transmit Plans For Slash In Non-Detense Ex* penditures Washington, Oct. 15. -- <l'l*l liudgvt director Harold D Smith will transmit to Ihe a nate flnance commit lev today sample plana for I cutting non-defense government I spedlng from |l ouv.oun.ooo to 33.-1 oo0.0oo.iHM) m this fiscal year but the odd* are 100-to-l ag*ln*t any *uch economies. Th,- eample budget* have been prepared In te*p<>*e lo a committee resolution railing of siilmils slon of three tentative budget* de

yOIIRLMSTMEHAFftR’INEiMIIS \ |\. ww m «u>oe I < A ,’o M 7T. s :V? As NO n«NL FVH. MAV2 fNOiMNOUt PfOHf IOOOD MOK CAHPUUT As D* VAXUf Os MOfitr. NtVtt NAS OOOGf OMMD SO MUCH SO THfU SAMf HOFU f DOS NOW MXXM KD* SUPMMf ACMfVUffiNT Os DOOGt MCTOMS AND MM; »ti D« fMUMPW Os D4I PLOADNO INA M WWCH POWM/IOW fNWNK, ROAD INO MM. AND AUTLUEI DOfVf COMWNf WTO A NTW FAUN MMCN B AN CNDUNNG (NVKTMtNT POO D« HAM. DE ttMTV OfTHfNfW DOOOf SKATS POE ffSOP. | DE ftffOtMMCt SUtPASSSS fVGHMNG USt DM2 HAS COM ftOM DOOGt, THI NtW ICOHOMf IS THt HIGH IHUtIS! Utt ON TOUt lOHG TlMt DODGE AU*FLUID DRIVE eoKis aae *e*cmcanoM eowsev ve cmamm witeeuv werre* At D. Schmitt Motor Sales 207 S. FIRST STREET DECATI R, IN'l>.

I signed, respectively, to redm-e mmdefonae spending by ll.OtHi.nOU.uoo. 31.300.000,(MW 4 Uli IX.tHiO,Uoti.OOO | Il I* understood that Ihe budget bureau'* Mtmple revisions Include deep cuta In national youth ad mlnlalratlon. civilian conservation I corp* and work relief appropriation*. The NV \ and ('('(' were allotted 33C2.50V,’t00 in the current il*c*l year budget and work relief aggregated II.oJI 'Hhiimxi. Her r*tary of treasury Henry Morgenlhau. Jr. suggested but did not Itemlte budgets cuta of II.IMH*,. 000.000 a year In a wet appearance on capliol hill but i'realdent KooMVelt ba* uot underwritten I any such project and neither ha* congress Riven any Indication that It Is ready lo cut expense* by such a sum In the politically sensitive Item* that are sus, • ptlblr- to trimming. Mr Itooaevelt time and axalu ha* told hl* pr«M conloretice* that he Ims inviteif amateur >

PAGE FIVE

budgeleers to run their pencils down the list of governmunl expetidllures and lo mark Ibtsm Where big cuts should be made. It appear*, therefore, that submission o( today's sample budgeta to the senate flnance commltts* merely will revive the hot controversy ov>r economy uule** the president and th* < ongrewn can make up their mind* ami agree where and how much lo cut. Aa the budgi 1 now la adjusted after severs! revision* since January. the government expect* to collect approximately jll.kvs.otw.. •nut in revenue In this fiscal year, to spend approximately 324.5X1.Q00,. 'hhi and to end th, tie, al period on June 30. 1*42. with a whopping 112.5*2 ’HHi.tHHi deficit That compares with |7.lW7.’»o<i ihsi revenue last flscal year, *l2.7li>.<hhiinto of spending and a |3.|03,000.3M defltell