Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1942 — Page 5

|I A Y MAY 28,1942.

■ffer Appeals Elo Strike — Koines Closed HJ i > ~ ggfl ► ■' !,i IJ|» IM jgiK ■ I&1SH Hfl ' !■•■* o t<> HK I-.---id.nt ' " h " '!>■■ policy MM p tv I IO 3HH i .i >l.l < k '' 2HH . I- ' * ,111'1 fl|Hj I 'it'" >" . to 'in sBK . w ut ■ ■pkrtony ■|i ■ ,1, 0 «h<> Joined In the govfn\ l<> end the strike, the

It keep ■DMA IN | CHAIR a* * Y oungater-* B«< ka< he II better h>'ka<y« IBv- r th»>. th. real tir -I U'lp " laa, UtakJ ... 1 » ole out r>( ll.a - |j«nl»>ull ||BL < n permit* .■..»•• lt.iu !.;• ■ t u< t » a n< »'l'J it bi>d4< f. iirrurt I ■ I'■.>!.'< I ■ i. i<,n. I r <■■■ r ■ '4i ■ • Jbaip I ■ ..a ■ a

', BL J2L *x .C KlHiiil »? 11111UI » »nm<G corfTfum w»yne. tot B 1 ■■ B ■ B.BS a ■■■■■■■■■■■• ■ ■ MiiiimlDihi -w: f V ■ I 8 I LEGAL HOLIDAY ' I ■ I Saturday, May 30 ; I ■ I . Thia Bank Will * I Not Be Open J I For Business. ■ I 1 I ■ I " I ■F z MeM«<« ■ | Cruwrn m wmr » . I ■ I ■ | ■ I First State Bank • II lu »her F. D. LC. EaUMtoM J g" ~ J

wage boost aUo be mad retro-ac-tive to April 1. 1941. when the last contract was signed. In the first walkout March 19 the men agreed to abide by a rec ommi-tidatlon ot a federal mediator that the 40-cent increase be made retro-active to Jan. 1. 1942. A 20-cent increase han been of-1 sered by operators as a counterproposal to current demands, it was reported. HuLson said drillers and shooters. now earning $8.05 for a sevenhour day. also demanded the laiw to equal wages paid in Illinois fields. o — AMERICAN SUBS (Continued From Fags 1) American troops. Officials of the admiralty, the war office and the air ministry me participating in the talks. "We are making great strides In standardising certain types of armament." Bomervell said. Somervell arrived here with' Brig. Gen. Leroy Lutes, Brig. Gen. ' Cliarh / I*. Gross, and Brig. Geu. William C Lee. all of the supply service, to w irk out plans with the British, lie said that the pur pose of his mission was to see that combined American ami British equipment “can best be used in any operations which may be undertaken." In the past there have been frequent major difficulties arising from differences in equipment that made It impossible for Alites to use each other * material. o —_ _ JUNE CALL EXPECTED (Continued From Pag* 1> , the new war department regulation. to settle personal and bust-' lies* affair*. The occupational questionnaire*' already are being sent to men of i the first throe registrations, with! many of the men in the 35 to II groirp receiving the occupational before the draft questionnaire. "Hut it js from the group of men beyond military age in the 45 to 41 bracket that most of the manpower workers will come." Col. Hitchcock stated. He said, how ever, that those men turned down tor the armed service* in the | younger groups would automatical-i ly go into the war worker reservoir. Col. Hitchcock warned that while 1 the draft and occupational questionnaire* w«-m entirely separate in iMjtU rn.it be returned to local boards. "The occupational questionnaire Is sent to a registrant of military ' age only because of the possibility

Gas Out of Water? r EhW|||| \/ \ * I V 1 i .L - is -J _ . John Andrew* This Is John Andrews. SS. MeReexport, Pa., inventor who la back in the news in connection with a process of making gasoline out of water. Back in 1916 Andrew* gave a demonstration at the New York Navy yard of hi* alleged ability to do it. And, it was reported the Navy offered him $2,000,000 for his process. In an interview recently. Andrrtv* said the Navy never offered him any money for the invention. In view of the gasoline shortage in America today. Andrews’ process, if workable, would be revolutionary. Hi* method consisted ol Simply dropping a greenish fluid from a phial into water end—you had motor fuel. Andrews said that If he thought the government was still interested in his formula be would “try to get it back as il was before.** ’ 1 that he may not be qualified for military service." he said. o LACK OF PLANNING (Continued From Page 1) with the hurried adoption of laws already set up A committee named by Leslie had planned for the i crisis in advance. "To this day. that act is recognised as au outstanding piece of legislature — ail because it was planned.” The governor declared thut the success of Indiana's parks, good highways ami it* stn-am pollution and health programs resulted large- ' !y from planning. He urged that the state create a full-time .planning office to be manned by Itervsled persons willing to work without remuneration. At the 1 same time, he scored the last legislature’s slashing the state plan--1 ning commission's appropriation to 12.W0. "I don’t think anyone could ac- ' 1 use th- assembly ot extravagance," he rema.ked. o — TO 'FREEZE' WAR (Continued From Page 11 1 trol labor supply and to prevent war workers from changing Jobs b> ' cause of the- lure of higher waged I or other incentives. Piracy of workmen ha* been especially prevalent In the aircraft, shipbuilding and automob.le industries and officials said it has reached juopor.lions in some areas where its effect is lieinK reflected New War Bonnet £:g 111 •^3l Jeb * Arnold Headley 4fe,. His arcsstorv wore a different tvps of war bonnet but Arnold ' Headley seaman, second class, at the U. 8 Naval Air Station. Cor- . pus Christi. Tax . will do hw flght--1 ing with bullets. Headley is a It full-blooded Arapaho Indian from Ethete. Wyo Headley, who is ths stitttii boreng champ, any* his great grandfather. Stack Coal, was ctuat <M th* Arapaho at th* Ume that tribe Joined flitting Bufl - ajaiut General Custer, x”

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

in lower production. Industries working on government contract* would be required to hire only worker* certified by the employment service. But the <-on»m is* ion's deputy chairman. Fowler V Harper, explained that there would be "no legal compulsion on a worker to take a job to which he is referred " Step* now are being taken, official* said, to inelude in all war contract* a clause binding management to hire new employes only

Ist ANNIVERSARY OF * 24 HOUR SERVICE One Year Ago we threw away the key to our door, endeavoring to operate Day and Night — Through your continued purchasing at our ”Low Every Day Prices” you have made it possible for us to continue this 24 HOUR SERVICE, and we Promise You More and Better Service this year. SHOP WHEN WOT? GOLD MEI,AL I U/hcatioc nAI ID F wneaiies I LUUIt II if * Breakfast ~f Champs vb 7 J - UI 1 SALAD li BUCKWHEAT dressing FLOUR 9Rp nt isc Fill your market Itaskei with our fine values and decorate your holiday § menus with the full-flavored goodness ol quality fo<»ds and your W AR I I —— SAVINGS STAMP album with extra stamp*. It's surpri*inif how flw fl quickly they add up to a bond when you shop here where every price //' ■IW BJ | 1 ■ is a low price every day. We keep down out own cost* and pa*.- the 9U. WF ■ ■ • ■ I ill I■" V®" Mvings along to you. Shop here today and see how easy it is Io cal *■ 1. *-i | | w *li without budging on your budget. ROASTER FRESH " I aJU.GkH.'Hift , ‘ 21r lb ROAST BEEF "" lb 25c ** l SiS"* i».i sc si-AKKiußs ib. l9c nnxp POTATO SALAD , lb. « fi*, SLICED BACON lb. Iftr OUMI CARNATION * oc Will p|,»p Alli K COTTAGE CHF.ESE, lb I-RANKS lb. i<»r Face or iiuih ’.Tall-. LUNCH MEAT lb. jq,. BOLOGNA "’lsc , ** Pick!* and Pim*nto re* Fr**h Ring ... • i “T CHEESE= Ib 25c KRAFT rISKBS CHEESE SPREAD Food Kraft CELERY lOC HEA,) LETTUCE IOC Amerkan an, ‘ , in ’ en ‘ o s == ORANGES doz. Sweet Potatoes._ 4 lbs. J 1 ’ ars nHY KP TOMATOES lb. fl Qr CARROTS 7 C wv grapefruit... 6 for 25c J )N J ONS ,b * Jc KlllNrY eiipAß Strawberries 'lsc BEANS VwUfall LAYING MASH $1.35 POTATO CHIPS,., bag JO C j IOC ™ Co lh GROW,N « MA n>i-5® «« ripionrre DU IU stabtingmash $1.55 marshmallows 10c j lluAKtl Ito BLOCK SAIT. 49c roBKABEANS l Oc I - OYSTER SHELUS PAPER PLATES., doz. I 2 |,hgs - 2>C Crajere I >II IM |1

though the employment *ervlee. It may require an executive order, but on* oflclal **id effort* »re being made to pereude companies now holding war contracts to accept the rt-quirement voluntarily. In addition to the war contract clause, these method* were sug-K<-eted a* possible ways ot making the syetem work: -bbaNfr-sggtos a 1. Moral persuasion. Wido publicity is expected to result in cooperation by mot Industries and

worker*. 2. Industry-wide agreement*. They would reduce to a minimum | r "pirating" of worker* among, for i example, aircraft industries. 3. Legislation This would be us-1 ; 'used as a last resort if violations > - were serious enough. > There was talk in some quarters ■ of an attempt to «-qua!iio pay »o , that a worker, under the "free**'” -I plan, would k,- re; ompeused for his ■. inability to change to a higher pay-1 i iiig Job.

Five To Graduate From Ball State Muncie. Ind . May 28 Five stud ! ent* from Adams County are can-j didate* for bachelor degrees a' j Ball State Teachers College. Comi mencement exercises will be held i at 6 o’clock Friday evening. June' 5. on the terrace in front of the Art* building. They are Eugene Leroy Friedt ' and Gerhart Robert Scbwartx both

PAGE FIVE

of Oei-atur. Maryann Habeggar of Berne, Leo Lester Nussbaum of Monroe, and Jeanette Winona Sprunger of Ganeva. —■ Many drivers still need to iearn ■ the "Stop, laiok. and Llatvn” lesson. Census Bureau figures Indicate. Last year I.T'K persons were killed in collisions tietween automobile* and railroad trains. 0 " Dance. Roller Skatiug Decor* Hiun Day 2-1 p. m. Sun Set.