Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

World Accord On Oil Is Sought By U. S. American British Conference Planned W.i»hington July 13 (Ul’t The forthcoming Am* ili an-Bi !tl*h oil conf* rence w ill *••• k agree, inent on an American plan Io C'tabiish a world oil ai-i-otil. open to all natioiH and ham <1 on the Atlantic charter principle of "access on equal terms to the raw materials of the wmld,' it was learned today Th purpose of the accord. If it la Joined by .ill producing a well as consuming countries. will into < n ite a wot Id < immission to recommend allocation of world petroleum on the bawls of need rather than on the past basis of ability to pay liriliwh-Ainei ii an t chnii al ex. pert* agreed on the basic prim I. pl< of the plan during a thio w< ek conference h« in April and May. Th. forthcoming conference Will be oil the "cabinet level." If stici-essful It will lead to talk' with other nations and. possibly, to a full lire*' internalional c >ll. ference of producer and consumer nations alike Th. British named their dele, gate* to the Ante, lean.Bril Uh (inference last nigh’, making Lord Iteavi-rb. ook iliai-man of the delegation others w ill be minis. I* r of stati lln hard Law. chair, man Gentfny Lloyd of the oil can. Ind board- and financial secretary to the ma tiry Ralph A'sln ton | bi William Brown will a< ■ a* j chief technical udvi-er to the j mission. Tin American delegation was named some tim ago by I'rcsid. ni Roosevelt and will l>e headed by tn, ••’ary of state Cordell Hull, chairman, and secretary of into:, ior Harold I. Icki vi < chair. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarass Many wear* r« <»f f.ilne teeth have Stiffer* r» al rtnbarriiwmenl hrth»*lr plate dropped, slipped nr w.i •bh I .1? iuM : i< wrnnff tlnw. I»o n*»t live In fe.ir nf thin happening to V’H. J i»t sprinkle .t little FASTEETII, the alkaline • nnn ;i hb p«»wd<r, <»n vour plate*. H .<!• falxe teeth more firmly. So they t»< 1 more .•I '.f.-.t • • J u-m n«»t Motir Checkw I t ' <d« i’ ire breath*. Get FAH'I . ■ ;». .* ■ ■ „

.—— — aX SliH Si X Going On! ft ix. ’ '/Mil »» ir I I’cnicndoUfi savings on * ’ l "K Hlwk of S W COATS v\ I W I itA ! Yf A.| V \J "‘ s i Spcrial reduced prices in VS Zi' laW / I t !,n * , n’<»r( to clear our > 4 Ts / I It racks. Good .selection, Ik l| I IL ,H ' sl of sensittion1 ■ II 1 r I - al values. IB -B « e don t want to carry over a single I? ''l'l c ° a -‘ s your opportunity to share in BL i savings never before equalled. For your ‘ ijLJ convenience we have arranged the table . / / / / listed below. ( heck it over for your size, / / I I color and price. I/ I / S ZE MATERIAL CCI or ftTvi «■ former sale 12 Ah Wol Herringbone Red ""'Jf All Wool Herringbone Red J!? ’£•* 10 All Wool Herringbone Led All Wool Herringbone Lilac 04 06 All Wool Herringbone Copen Blue ->4 o< „' O I 13 All Wool Herringbone Rose 24 96 i»or 10 All Wool Herringbone Reel n S lft a ? ’• All Wool Herringbone Red 1196 895 w 15 AH Wool Herringbone Reu io 9ft mor 16 All Wool Herringbone Red 24 95 i?o* . •* If- Ail Wool Herringbone Geld 2496 ions All Wool Herringbone Bl.’tk 29 96 17 95 All Wool Herringbone Copen Blue Fur Trim 39/5 1995 AH Wool Herringbone Aqua Blue Fur Trim 39.95 1595 AH Wool Herringbone Ciown Tan Fur Trim 29 95 1295 16 All Wool Herringbone Camr'hair Fur Trim 29.95 12’95 Mixed Cloth Bi Own Tan Fur Trim 29 95 12 95 39 AH Wool Herringbone Copen Blue 24 95 «« ft" W ° ol Na */ ' Chesterfield 29'95 26'a Diagonal Cloth Navy 24.95 iff* 24'j AH Wool Worsted Black Chetterßeld 32 50 18 95 43 All Wool Crepe Navy Fitted 24.95 12.95 All Wool Crepe Navy Fitted 24.95 14.95 T*" 1 . Navy , Chesterfield 22.95 1095 All Wool Diagonal Rlaek Chesterfield 22.95 1295 43 All Wool Diagonal Navy Chesterfield 22.95 10 95 All Wool Twill Nnvy Chesterfield 22 95 10 95 24' a All Wool Crepe Navy Chesterfield 32.96 18 95 43 All Wool Worsted Navy Fitted 2495 14.95 43 All Wool Crepe Navy Fitted 2495 14.95 - W ° ol Cre,,e N **y Chesterfield 32.95 18.95 * 2S' t All Wool Crepe Navy Fitted 29.95 17.95 00' a All Wool Diag. Serge Navy Cheeterfield 32.95 18.95 50 All Wool Drag Cloth Navy Fitted 24.95 14.95 I BUCK 6- CO.

SS JMIW I - • st .»X wm j .1 ‘ *tfTW**» jwcte . w atffLS.ADDING A FEMININE TOUCH to the delegation which allied on Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York at hU Albany executive mansion was Representative Clare Boothe Luce, Connecticut Republican. The blonde congresswoman is shown here with the II pu i.r.-.n [ • sidential oandidate. (Internat.ov •! 3*.hthatol

: man. Th philosophy of the American 1 plan is that there will lie plenty of oil to- everyone in the fore. | see.il>!, future and that allocation : of oil should be based on ait "econ. ■ mny of pl< nty" prlnciph’. as in the | past, mi a cartel principle of an i "economy <sf scarcity". Tin- lattei | policy has led to imposition of high prices Simplified the major obje< five of the American plan is to guar, autee to any nation all the oil it meds from the closest source ami at the cheapest price possible. .... O - • | Rat Eradication Campaign Planned G ('. Ode.kirk, w-,o is with the I'll due extern t in s -I vice op rodent • ■ ii.rul .railed at the county ag nt's I office recently to l> gin laying plugs a a: tial: a ’ii campaign bat i will b<- launched n the fall >f this I > year. In this campaign, orders are I taken for a pn-jiaicd rat nail tha. I law Is en s’.uid irdizcd by Mr. Oder-

kirk Twenty otin. • s of thin bail ,i •• retailed for not mole than 6 cvtits for a 2” mime pa kage . I’ Is Idle hope et th" cimmi'lee wokitu with Mi oieikltk rtra; ci. faun and overy butinem house Infested with rats can be baiii-d on du- wame ev ning. Th • 'ump.iign will take place when the weather gels cooler in ’he fall This . is the tiim- when ate begin to seek their winter quartern and a greate percent of kill can be made GERMANY SUFFERING (ContlßtMd Prow i open behind their lines in Italy.; th< Germans have ordered 'ruthless ■ xploitation of i ivllian population for labor service.' " French patriots have greatly asI slsti-d in impeding enemy communications. tying Up the equivalent o. tour German divisions in the liner-' i ior. Patterson said Their efforts help explain why some German infantry had to walk 100 miles to the I Normandy batt),- front. Patterson

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Edouard Herriot Is Reported Dead Today Ex-French Premier Is Reported Dead lamdoii, July 1:1 tl'Pi i Edouard Herriot. former French I premier whose goverttm> n: fell in Dei ember of 1H32 because h< , insisted on paying the French w.u debt to the I'nited States, died a’ the age of 72. the German DNB news agency reported today in a wlielews dispatch The dispatch did not disclosi the tiim. place or cause of death Herriot was known to his ad. miters in the years before World ' War II as the "French Roosevelt." • He first iiecame ptetnier ol France In 1924 and his ct'kimt of radical socialists and socialist' held power from June 24. 1924 to April 17. 1925. After his govern. , mem was overthrown he became president of the chamber of depu. . ties. 11l Juu K of 1932 he was called back to the premiership but he resigned and refused to form a j I new cabinet six months later when [ the chamber of deputies over, thr w him on the debt issue. > At tha’ time he declared "I will continue to decline the premiership and will refuse the i foreign affairs or any other port. I folio until France has paid lie: dbt France must pay.” In April of 1933 Herriot made a[ trip to the I'nited States at the! invitation of President Roosevelt for an itrformal discussion of tin French war debt. Herriot was born in 1972 at 1 Troyes. He return, d to his "second ! string job" as mayor of Lyons ! after he quit the premiership His executive powers were curbed after tin- fall of the third r« public and he was removed from ifflci in June of 1941 by a decree of thi Vichy government. He was prerl. dent of th. chamber of deputi'-s when France fell In 1940 The French committee of nat. j ional liberation at Algiers said Herriot was made a prisoner ol . the Nazis and in a broadcast In December last y- ar demanded his ■ releast He was a sick man then the committee said. and the broadcast warned that should his , condition lake a "turn for the I worse," "the tn-n of Vichy ' would ' be held responsible. ! o _ STARVING JAPS j ' * r **hf9 II ter \V Niinitz announced that Guam aud Rota in the southern Marianas ha 1 been attacked by carrier based planes Monday fm the seventh straight day. A Japanese broadcast recorded hy FCC said 17 American planes at tacked Guam Tueaday and “caused some damage " Army Liberator Immlo rr. in a new attack on Truk tn the Caro lines, dumped 50 tons of bombs on Dubloti island Monday without op|M>sition. A communique from southeast Asia headquarters said the Japan- j • sc had withdrawn from the Mailtl Kltunou ridge dominating the Pah-1- i Tamil road, the enemy's main sup ply route into India Chinese troops were massing for | an assault on the Japuntoe strong. , hold of Tengchutig. west of the Salween river, after American .Mitchell medium bombers blasted i a hole in the am lent city's wall. MOUNTAIN (Con*.inu«j t row, r ag* l) i norlheaat of Castelnuova. two and I a haW mtli« inland and three miltw - north of Rosignamt. Mines and demolitions were impeding the Allied advance in all | e ( tors Mutoriaed infantry unit* at J times had to disjnount and feel l their way ahead on foot while eni gineure cleared out the olMtattlea. “The enemy maintained his op I pos- 1 ion to the Allied A mi s In ! Italy wl’hout slgas at weakening.' I the daily communique said. "Oar I troops tn- thiMlkally are driving the I <>nemy from Hilly strong pointe i which he m oi upying " ' ~ XsL'MMRR PIES made with X frexh fruit and the light and / flaky pic crusts of Flako, ■ make pies a summertime I menu “must”. And they're so VHtil.l 111 easily matte with Flako —just ,-.dd water, roll and b ’ ke ‘ T• x' '•kmj meals, make light ' j . corn rauffias with Flakorn. I

JAPS SPLITTING INTO (Continued from raga 1) village 10 miles uoutlwea' of I kbrul. one enemy group attempted to make a stand but abandoned the j effort at the first assault by the | Chlense forces. lu the Bishenpur area, more strong points overlooking the road to Nilchar have been cleared and men of the west York*hire regiment gained a foothold at Kha Khunon, five miles south of Biahenpur.. The aerial offensive against lhe enemy in northern Burma continued. the communique reported, with American tighter planes intercept ing and destroying four enemy aircraft ever Hhamo, Other Allied aircraft bombed enemy positions at Myttkyimi. Mogaung. Hopin and central Burma. From all operation*, one Allied aircraft wa* reported missing, the communique said. SING LIKE A BIRD: New cereal combination gold* u flakes of wheat and bran plus seedless ral. ! sins put you In tune. Ask for Post's Raisin Bran.

_ . . - .... - - - - - - - . ißall JllF’® i 1141 i O"■III I I ■ *■ i H r " Md F res h Stocks at Loze /Vi",™ Fike These Every Day in the llXr FRYING CHICKENS . < HALIBUT STEW | NG CHICKENS 3£ LB 37 C GRADE A, RIND OFF SLICED BACON hjdomk fillets; „ 36c uu,uuu IMWUII . . . roMri.KTKLV lIREMEn TKMigR. writ TKIMMI.ii CIT >KOM Hoktox Hit IS Mma BLUE PIKE if',:.,!"' „ 37e PORTERHOUSE STEAK IL >„ 46c PORK STEAK !T cavoht r«£gH ricsic swab < t bki> WHITE BASS 14c PORK ROAST ", /' , 21c SMOKED PICKiCS jg , ,^-LRaiiUUMUmAs— — 1 f T ' THIS W e IK LNO lIWRWff ABE RA'*'** r available for oanning t J I OtCEN CALIFORNIA FREESTONE I APRICOTS-" v "98 H wnERMEioH "::.? MATBErS 1* MJ** 1 ™| hmiire-- --e ®«® w£S " ,! -“' 390 | Laki lUGt 11c SIZeT* CAUrO BM* gAWMCIA || BE 1 ► MLSH BIIE FBEKSTOSB ARANGES "7a^“ <ool UvC 11 tBXBtg C<N>B»J I PEACHES -- 2 29c c „„“ ~ | 2 1? goVT B CO.C.OWN LIMA BEANS *sc|| L..1..... '...5-ll TOMATOES lb. 19c II crackers > ■ ~u * )Qrß RIHHER ROLLS . I I PLUMS “im;“2 i,s 37c nuwio . . - g tomatoes I <' ' / J- 1 CALIFORNIA PUI I— j - '. --..f . J DICE FOB ICEU TEA IW I W ■ OUR OWN TEA HALF POUND PKG. 31c CELL0 B BA3 19c WILUMCBE CBBAMEBT BUTTER . . . . * .on 45c 1 BißKuoon tow* j, ;|fl OLEOMARGARINE 3"»49c ISiW'" i GRAPEFRUIT JUICE I «« « « «* n M nA I. ~r “* MtM m ITc WNEATIES ...... » IOC J cans L 0 1 tt."ih iO» I * wmL IIIR,SI,ED K^is"" RDE AF\ MUSTAW r '"''t: BBifc.Mii'Sißj DKC AK U tinuiT" l.» CRESTVIEW 1 Elbe vbbbtabi-k LARGIGRAOI I ffl Tr - I I W tM »« X. C tppu BUTU I CUUd I P.R. a • k < I «40ci ANGEL FOOD BAR 3s c

U. S. And Mexican Relations Bettered Eloborote Pions To Industrialize Nation Washington July 12. — i’ l ’' I'nited State*. Mexican relation* were ala new high level of amity today following joint announcement ' by the two government* of elaborate plan* for the industiiailzation of .Mexico and for full cooperation during the war and peace. The statement wa* Maued laat night hy Secretary of State Cordell Hull and Ezeqttlel Padilla. M "Xico'* forl’icn minister, at the comlualon I of the latter * six-day official Washington vi«it during which they di* [ntwid international political prob Icms and the outlook for Mexican i American lolla'ooiatton. The plan* constituted an initial blue-print for industrialization o. Mexico in such manner as to harm- ; onize with postwar plans of the ; l iiitcd States. i The program WBs designed to

holster Mexleo's Internal economy and head off an Inflationary threat | arising from some MOO.OUff.ffOO in excess, war born purchasing power. It looks toward increasing consumer capacity and raising the standard ol living of the masse* hy in < reasing productive capacity and carrying forward irrigation, hydroelectric and road building projects. In the transportation field, the statement pointed out that the ’he .Mexican railways, with little margin to handle more than peacetime needs, have succeeded in moving to the United States without delay ".Mexico's vast output of strategic raw material*." .ii <>■■»— ■ m—— ASSERTS ROOSEVELT (Continued From Fags I) lace's renotuinatiou prospects. His opponents, mitalily those from the southern states, are numerous, influential and vehement aud it te unlikely that Mr. Roosevelt's endorsement will make Wallace any more acceptable to them. The fact is that many of the southerner are rebellious against the president himself and his expression for Wallace could cottceiv-

THURSDAY,

. «ilr M.l w Unlike the | Mr. Roosevelt u g have power t 0 , nomination n,,./*• nouncement of ’a availability tooh . * | >»«>. Mr. < that he would t < term nomination ‘1 cd the lowan on »• 1 convention. ’t Sleeping ,i, kn , 3«.<HMI ca»,. In ~ .. t ity rate of about1- 1 u. s. n Three-fourths - I ing land i* >■, - w i _ i [REDR( cou