Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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ROLE OF "JULIET” in a presentation of "Romeo and Juliet” by the Goodman Art theater in Chicago paved the way to a screen career for Marjorie HosheUe, above. A Warner Brothers talent scout saw her end promptly signed her to a movie contract. Judging by this photo, Marjorie has beauty as well as talent (International)

Some Connersville Strikers Return — Two Day Walkout Brought To End C.vnnei-viilf'. In I July 22 (I'l’t T'.Ui mini .li • np.oy- • of thSw ' Kfx lh-ns . <>mpany at Con nersvlllc ar<— hi duled to end their i two-day walkoot today. Striking | worker, voted last night to return ,'BAKOV 1 iioth | , I ::. u y- f I 1 <h*VY**.< ' C*»ko I®’ I . ■ , S c" ll<W > H* * 1 'U th tun* 1 ' . f La . . c . Slo«»F'\

ggCOUPON SS SALE COUPON 1A J Boo,< l(J fc On Salo at Your Gamble Store FIVE GIFTS X FREE OF CHARGE X Wee pr v■ C Pld®d d» Dw V K / Atn Otatar ...«•( win JR < — •"*! *«••* »••*»..i*»ww irj |F] JhtdKll ***" *"' ««»*• \ iij *■>*«■ . io< MdOgji?-. A I B'Tv, 4 »»■*»•*■• ifewim ’•*• RAe v«i«m wV* / •iMhgk l ‘ •y uMOfibe teepees to Ato book yoo em e*. f • «e specM price* ee 74 items. Yev cee SAVE UP TO ’2O 1}

• • work pending consideration of •heir demand- bv the war labor board The nature of their demands ( was not made public. Meanwhile, a three-man federal n illation committei will meet 1 I w.th union leaders'ln an attempt to end the work stoppage at five 1 C.-unersviile plants of the McQuay , i Norris manufacturing company. I Some employ** walked off . their toll* Tuesday afternoon. I Nertier the company nor the CIO ' . I'n.tfd Lutomobile Worker* union I which represent, the strikers- ; j ha* made formal statement re- , warding the dispute. Hut unofficial ) .inion spokromen said that the dis- ■ ag, eminent wa» * ver higher pay , ' and better working condition*. Whatever decision i* roached a' ' i today'- * on* iliathin conference will presented to a ma-* meeting of . | 1 employ.-* The federal committee | , ; i* i-oinpiMd of two army officers , and a representative of the labor ; division of the war production , ' isiard. Stediy Equalization 11 Os Gas Rationing Washington. July 22 ll'l’t — ' Tin- pi-tnileum administration l» going ahead with plan* to equalize ga«ohne rewtrictlon* lietween the 1 i ea-t and the midwest and southw*<*t. I * Deputy adminirirttm llalph Davi<* said that the stock of petrollum avalalahl* to civilian* in the east is rapidly being built up to a ' point where uniform restriction* I will be practicable. Be estimates I that the rations can be equalized, within 30 to tin day..

Lauds Effectiveness Os Airborne Troops Aided Greatly In Invasion Os Sicily Ixmdon. July 22 —<UPI — The British general who co-ordinates airlrora plan** for Genera! Elsenhower -ays the Invasion of Sicily has proved the effectiveness of airborne troops. Major General J iseph Swing telle how one airborne combat team held off an entire German panter division for four day- In the British eighth army's zone until ground : troops relieved them. The team knocked out 13 German tanks in ' that time Swing said: "If that one lone tombat team had not been on the -pot when the Germans attacked, the whole operation might well have ended In a fateful delay in that one area at hast." Swing t ails tire invasion of Sicily I the greatoat airborne operation of ! the war. So far there have been re--1 markably few losses in planes and men. I Swing recalled the statement of General Montgomery to Illustrate further the importance of the air- ■ borne division. .Montgomery dedared ’hat operations of airltorne I troops landing on the enemy rear ; in the Eighth army sector advanc--1 ed our operations by a week. Testing Method To Stop Black Market Illegal Dealing In Poultry Is Fought Washington, July 22 (I’Pl The state highways of Delaware are the testing ground for a government plan aimed at wiping out the black market in poultry. It was put Into effect yesterday, and. If •u*'ceasfnl. will be extended throughout the country The project, first recommend'd by the senate small business com-| mittee. is simple—consisting mere- i ly of stopping poultry dealers on ' their way to market and buying their load* at ceiling prices. In this way dealers who have paid farmers higher than market prices will lie forced to sell at a los- while legitimate dealer* will receive the same legal price they would get In regular market*. However, discretion is uned in seizure of loads. To make the Initial test, the office of price administration has asked the army to be the agent for the program This I* a logical course liecause the army complains the black market is depriving its men of chicken dinner* 0 LABOR LEADERS (Caatinuad Fran Fag* 1) | calls for an Increase In dally wages nf g 2 75. The miners are to get 11.25 for underground travel pay retroactive to 193* when the wage and hour law went into effect and the basic work day is to be lengthened from seven to eight hours. This extra hour of woik I* to be compensated for at the overtime rate of II 50 a day. The agreement now goes to the war labor board for approval--a move which may bring John L. Lewis before the board for the first time. At Los Angeles, a strike of street railway and motor coach employes has forced 1.M8.M0 dally riders to find emergency transportation. Ho-ever. the airplane plant* of Lo kheed Douglas and North American are reported to Ite functlonnlg normally Eleele of taxi-cabs, private cars and truck* were called into service to take the war workers to their jolt* this morning. Although the strike U only M-hedaled a* a 2*-hoar protest against a war labor hoard refnsal to grant wage increase*, one labor spokesman said bls men were hopping mad. He feared the 28honr stoppage might spread into a longer strike The national war labor board has stepped Into the pfeture. It ordered the San Francisco board to hold a hearing to find out why the Ixn Angele* striker* are violating labor's war-time nonttrlke Pledge and the Bmlth-Conually anti-strike law. tn Akron. Me workers at the General Tire and Rubber company •truck last night when an employe with II yer* of service was discharged The regional war labor board I* trying to settle the trouble However, work was resumed at the American Bteel and Wire com pany plant at Donora. Pa ending a strike which • tartest Tuesday The president of the brotherhood of rettroad maintenance worker*. Elmer L. MUiiman. warn* that a aatlou wide strike of 3MBM tuMt.md employ*., may be humin ••I Wlaae an efght-cen' hourly tweroao* which wao appro*ad last May and tbon ar amde U ir<!t>ed It 4*o la reported today that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

the war labor board ha« rejectee a wage increase for 1.000.0 in shipyard workers. 6 YOUNG PEOPLE (Continued From wage O chore. But for the quick thinking of two 'teen-age Indianapolis girls and a group of cottagers the death toll might have been much higher Rita Niesae and Jacqueline Casey —who viewed th- accident from shore jumped Into a small skiff and rescued the quintet of persons clinging to the sailboat. W. F. Hopkins of Anderson, hi* daughter Mary, and May Hat wood all waded out from shore and help- , ed the other* from the water. — 0 —— Heiress Declares Husband Innocent Fantastic, Says Nancy De Marigny Nassau. Bahamas. July 22 tl'P) Nancy Oakes De Marigny l« convinced her husband is innocent of the murder of her father, the late multi-millionaire Sir Harry Oakes The 19-year-old red-haired college girl says it is absolutely fantastic that he could have done it. She call* the evidence against Count Alfred De Marigny entirely circumstantial, and -ays «he will take hi* case to the highest court* to prove hi* innocen ■»•. Countess De Marigny denies that Sir Harry quarreled with the count when he learned of her marriage in New York in 1912. She reveal* she talked on the phone with her father the day after the marriage and that he raised no objection-. The hearing of the murder charge against De Marigny resume* in Nassau on Monday. Nancy De Marigny announce* she will be with iter husband throughout the trial FIERCE BATTLE (Continued From Fag* 1) man bombs. And the German* : claimed to have attacked vital Soviet supply port* on the eastern coast of the Sea of Azov, and along the Miua river. Three of Orel's railroads are now in Russian hand*, while the fourth, which runs westward to Bryau-k. Is under h>avy Soviet Arc. That mean* the German garrison must depend upon highways for supplies or withdrawal. Radio Berlin reports a fierce new Russian drive also ha* developed on the Leningrad front. The Ger■■■■■■■■■■■a SOLVE YOUR WINTER HEATINi; PROBLEMS. HERE IS THE ANSWER TO FUEL Oil? ‘ SHORTAGE...GET A CONSERVATOR COAL HEATER If you can’t enough oil tor your furnace.uM tbeConscn atoc (o provide auxiliary beat. This Mnsziog co*l better circulate* he.tthrougboot tb«entirebou>«; Hsmsdsoff rwwms*a*ily in colder weather. Holds hr* several dart without refilling. No dux — ashes fait Imo sealed nght costafaav.TbaConservaaor givsnyuw 50* more best th.a ordi iary snagaatrt* - type heaters —more than cut* your fuel bills in half. Coos* in and an* it today. have a good selection of HEATING STOVES and urge yaw ta buy NOW white th*** stoves are available. Several giasg aM Myles.

''Government Leading Owner 01 Business Has Investment Os 25 Billion Dollars Washington. July 22 — (VP) I'ncle Sam i- America’* outstanding industrialist 'n aluminum, magnesium and aviation. In a radio speech la*t night secretary of commerce Jesse Joni* disclosed that the government now owns industrial facllitie* representing an investment of 1M.0Q0.000.O«m. The government's biggest stake* are in aviation with investments amounting to 10 times the value of privately owned facilities. As for aluminum. United States plants have a capacity greeter than all privately-owned plant* In Magnesium. private industry own* only | man broadcast interprets the ac i tlon a* a tactical move to engage the Nazi troop* in the north, and prevent them from reinforcing the German* at Orel.

■ | — KIrM HEW WHITE eouLER HB POTATOES Canned Vegetables Cannt»*i MI.LKII K Fun. I. H»..« • '’rldaj sQKUCI ft A TOMATOES PEACHES V! I *1 LBS nA C TOMATOES 12c PEACHES liittiiiiiil ■ W W WHITE CORNlie FEtRS ? w FRESH PASCAL OR GOLDEN HEARTS I SII.TAXA W HOI.E GKKKN V lI.M IR < Ut| 4 mi ■■■*» nil BEARS Pomt ?«.;22c PEACHES iai „ * J W IUNA tit I.NttN loxtntKlll- .. I. fI I* > HEARTS BCH / BBAHS’L.' X 7..T 12c PEARS SB! SS SSS S S WW t< ’ 1 ’ *OTtH FAMI Y CVT AAI' IHtll me el WELL FILLED PODS — FRESH GREEN - UAHS Nit. «aa IBC ®®®KTU j nr I 0 4 fir SPUUCH M - He PIE APPLES« « rE AO ... 11 I 3 ASP&RISUS 18c PEACHES ■ ■ ■ ■ niirov nntsn mihm nr*, FRESH CALIFORNIA CUT BEETS N ’ A- 10c COCKTAIL tL J" ft Bl O ft < C Meats, Fish L£ln UH O “f U Tint* fish ’,r. ’.r. etc noodles ' A*l‘ FANCY WIIITF. MKAT I'll. ill uiarmun one ' CM " G *’* U WATERMELONS IETTIIPF >.»..<.... LC IIU VL SHRIMP 28c SALT w* E. 11,0 , w*A*» - r d QUARTER ZJC SARDINES Pc nt* .. T. I3c CAKE FLOPS: 4 HWIFT'H FBIKM LCNCHKItW ‘ 11'1. . whou99 c - He TREET “X 35c SOUP ft; — *LJS"SL * "' " 1 Mtt vKY HHVMt I'AMT* 211 •<2* WISCONSIN FRESH CHEDDAR LOAF khn. I 2«» 36c BEANS f iA U EEQE Q Q *““■ ,9e " ,CE OTl? vnEEOE u uu c Supplieg - reawntaßf ,880 r * ,K ” jars wheat __ MMMUME .... 22c CHEESE U"?.. p 7’".., .* «* MM T. IS! RS WMEBTUS ft | CHEESE I,! 1 !?. 38c PURE LARD 18c JAR RINGS .... 3,„„. He CORN FLIIP’ any size piece _ TBY WAX ?* I4c CEREALS || SLAB BACON * 31« “ r ;~_ SPARE RIBS ~~-22c nm "” “*"IF!. , " |a . Oree - «•< • SAUSAGE 3te f'S.’X J* SAiiniii'B srfWfr Jttl * '• *’ c MESS ’ I BOtl.E VEOMTABUI MW we IMS FREEH EALMON. FREEH SLICED COCKTAIL Mats .?*££ E 3C ( u'l SALMON STEAK-49« | FLOUNDERS» He RLUE PIKE ST... » 33c Mifiiiii' «». l#c BUTTER" PERCN 38c SHEEPMEAPS ISc cRACRERs"‘*““ 18c lETTER " MITk MOHSKT OBAMAW •*** M l. aef ni 1 our Choice of These Top Quality Breads GRAHAMS 2 20c 6RAPELAK « r>Hl< u.n - FBKMII M *Ol»% BIWVB*' r ” ! hi MAR VEL •* HOME STYLE CMWERt U. h J7c JILLT mt ma ■ X -firrir JS?** J JLI!AL L XL9C J ffaisiß AUSoapt KiwiT Aou- /* (he Time 7o 3 IDc jgLuiiU f 1 UUdjlliUiiil hange to America s PALMOLIVE 3 r . kn 21c STARCH ■KiSmBI ® CL 0 C K UFEIUUY tic iiufoL - .. -itUcZERo" ■ I ALM 11 RED C,RCLE La rll dawk rS y bokar BEE i BwTmrH «v?Js 3 -63 c 10 j ‘

about eight petcent of the total output. Although warning against complaceiley in assuming that the war already is won, the cabinet official urged the nation to consider mean* of utilizing the government’s va*t new industrial empire after the war. Joni* propose* that all govern-ment-owned plant* lie sold or leased to private industry to aid in rebuilding the national economy when peace comes Haid the secretary of commerce —'we cannot afford simply to write off all this expansion a* a total Ims.” The secretary of the treasury is talking in terms of big money too. Announcing a »15,000.000.000 goal for the third war loan drive. Morgrtitliau *«}* it will be the largest financing program in the history of the world. Starting September 9. house to hou-e canvassers will .«eck to Increase the number of individual war bond subscribers. All the fund* will come from non-liunking sources. First U. 8. marines to land in Europe accompanied Benjamin Franklin to France in 1776.

THIRD WAR LOAN (Continued From Fag* I) creasing the number of people who are buying war bonds,’’ .Morgen, than added. Although none of the securiiii in the September drive will be a vailable to commercial bank*. Mo

" - N NIVI " Kohls Kefr< K iMt ( berry, Can i stri and * 3LUB Pepil-ColE Cwnpwy, Long Nnf thi* oul nd h Franchised Bettier: Pepsi-Cola BottlingC«. rla,n even —Kirk

THURSDAY

drive !wa . == and \ ‘‘-bt-di.a*.. bank- K 1/8 »■ BL—by George« MW""" * and M, ELL.EF