Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PHONE SERVICE lOentlnuad From Pag* Ona: a nee call* In and out of Chicago were affected. lam u) operators in Chicago did not strike but some refuted to cross picket lim a The walkout was called after operator* voted to reject a >4 w eekly wage boost recoin mended hf the telephone < oinmlsslon of the war labor board. The union had sought a 4« raise About A.TOtt switchboard operator* joined the strike. In Seattle, meanwhile, a strike of International Ty|M>gr*phl< al I’ninw Yield Promptly To Alt’s Compound W. G. Tablet*. Rheumatlem, Neuritis, Lumbago, neuralgia and periodic pain* J’osltlvely Guaranteed. At all lit tie Store*, or lend 41 oo to I'nfon Pharmacal Co. [ Bluffton. Indiana ” 1 —— l ■' C A N I) Y Received shipment Delicious Vanila * Maple Cream Chocolate covered IM N S Smith Drug Co. 1 ■ i i at i

I » <>| o Cor Your I! 4> « I '* 4 . Thanksgiving B Dinner ... < * ! !' 1 J' A nice selection of 1 r •; tikkeys chickens ;; TAME RABBITS MINCE MEAT <' and everything to make the Thanksgiving ii <' dinner a hig success. < > ORDER NOW L <1 ill Come in and make your selection or phone ] [ us and we'll he glad to he of service to you. I I Gerber Meat Market

: //’/ 1 Laborers! : I Farmers! i : /// Sportsmen!: P/WwA T ™k Drivers!: /TzMmm/ F/Mw / / / ■ / / / — and all men ■ / \AI.IH' 1 /// / out-of-doors... ■ / vlmiliwPi ■, z ‘ rawßl jmfHm / I H ere ’ 8 th* *d ea * or ra * ny ays 1 • / youvc becn looking for ' : J / z / /ffiMlflK Hi // A genuine G. I. coverall suit, water- s j ! / * proof slicker cloth, olive drab cokr, J 1 I £ml / 10o< ’ attached. Has leg and sleeve B lb / tighteners. Button or zipper style. ■ . / / fii’’ W M t ■ / 1 \ I WJwMvi /JI '/ Lightweight, comfortable fitting # J\ I’l 'AH/// over work clothes. A practical rain- ■ i ifiKW-™" 1 , o< i ! UMW- W ZIPPER STYLE 3 3 ! IUWUNSV’ r ! 5 05 ! I Isl COAT STYLE : ! j Small - Medium • Large • Ex. Large B UnHliAiieA CaliiiHa 0 OAmnAnif ! nOlliiuUSS uCilUiie <x uuinpaiiy : itsaai■• •• « ■ ■ » »

t'nlon (AFLi member* suspended publication of the morning dally, the Post Intelligencer, and the two evening paper*, the Star and Daily Time*. Tiie atrikera walked out to pre** demand* for wage ixhinl* Across the continent, urn Staten Imlmikl liu* driver* returned tn work pending arbitration of their demand* for a io percent blanket wage Increase. In Mew York, the t'nited He'all. Wholesale and Department store • inploye* union H'lOi delivered what it termed a "final message" to tiie Montgomery Ward A Co The union offered to withi draw demands for union shop nnd due* checkoff if the mail-order firm consented to urbitiatlon of other disputed issues. —~———■ —o—DURHAM WAR (Turn To Pag* 4. Column I) —said the government ha* sum moned more than 100 witnesses to testify. Selection of the jury and opening statement* of the government and the defense are expected to continue through tomorrow. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BROAD HEALTH • Turn To P«g* 4, Column 1) I which he .aid would a««ure ade quale support for doctor* and ho* i pital* ev< rywhere. He proposed that the nationwide i system be highly decent rallied In i it* administration with local ad r niinl-trative unit* adapting local I service* to l<>< al need* and conditions • Subject to national standards. I method* and rates of paying doc- - tor* and hospital* would lie adjust- - ed lot ally, and these rates would i be adjusted upward for qualified specialists. Repeatedly emphasizing that hi* plan would not amount tn soclnliz d medicine, the president said the people should remain free to choose tbelr own doctors ami hospitals. Removal of financial barriers between the patient ami the doctor, he asserted. "would enlarge the present fre- dom of choice." The legal requirement that the people would have to contribute Io the program would not, the president emphasised, ass-ct the dm tors’ freedom to decide what services their patients needed. Al the same time, he add-d. the people would i ema in free to obtain and pay for medical services outside the health insurance *y*- ’ tem Just as they are now free to : send their children to private In-' ' stead of tax supported schools. DE GAULLE ASKED TO 'Turn To Pag* 5. Column 4) and four-fifths of the assembly will be reunited " Philipp said that if this effort at conciliation failed the Socialists would feel that they had done everything possible to heal <ne breach. There w.i. no Indication that the Socialist mov.- hud caused any change in the Communist attitude Once Fat! New Has fe a Model’s Figure & “I lost 32 lbs. wear size 14 again" BV B.”y ttfooldi. BzaoA/p* On« IS* lb. . Mi- Rn*#* Hr Iv.l we.ght »»rkly with A YDS Bl DIM Vitiml*i Candy ™ N< » .he but a modal'* **94 Your .apertence ir.ay er may not ba tht Mm. but try thia n.irr rrdudn* plan. Pvrt Ho* Mail s*ow ft>>aln or money bick. Notsarciw. Nolaaativa*. Nodruga. E.I plenty You doo t ent out mrala. potatoes •«. M youiuM cut thaw <tows- Simple Whra yos «s;oy d*bdou* AY ■*•«*• ■«** Only <2 » tor » d*yV WIDSmith Drug Co. "Tear out this ad as a reminder.”

Wells County Man is Gifen Fine Here a. ’ Charles Rnvleo, of Bluffton route t, wa* fined f’> and cost* on a plea •’ of recklt'M driving when arraigned •• before .Mayor John B. S* tilts in city I" court. Ravieo wa* arrested by DeI ctUir polke after u cjilisiun with I’ another auto on .Monrm -dreet last TiHiraday evening i. .. - PRICES OF NEW (Turn To Page I. Column 1) I — - , -|. I, — increase*). He ruled that in the , cnee of li.MC and obiter companies i. whose specific prices have not I i>een fixed, slight Increase* will be j allowed to cover the cost of bnprovMiietK* hi structure and de- . sign. Following are the specific F. 0 , B. Detroit price* already fixed They <4> not Include added cost of , tax**), handling and (reparation. , transportation to showroom or spe < lai aoresuorlea, etc. The figures , In parenthesis are comparable <o«t*i In 194 S Ford de luxe model* - three pae senger <ou|»e, |R.I( tSVISI; tudor sedan, |M* tft<so); Fordor ‘*dan. IS.II <|t<R!»j; «uper de luxe m>> dels: Three passenger -oupe, |ssi <|R4iD; tudor sedan |94<> Fordor .edan. (IMO): sedan < mpe, |»?7 <|S»<||. Ftudeltaker four door cruising redan. 4947 (|*f*|; two door club | -o*4lo. 491 S t4*Wi; five paMi-nger. diMilde dater ( ou-pe, 4914 <4WHi; and three passenger, double dater xxipe. 4914 i4*itf>: and three pa«etiger business ioupe. 497*7 (|779> When taxes, trans portation cost*, etc., are added, the 4911 Ford deluxe Fordor sedan would cost a buyer in WuHhinctoo. D. 41<*S4 to drive away from u local showroom. That amount would lie greater or *mall"r in othercities. depending on the distance fiom Detroit. The price and policy announcement wa*i certain to bring a storm of protest from retail auto dealers who must absorb most of tiie tncreased manufacturing lisea. They already have appealed to omgrea* against what they term a move to drive th) m out of business. Bowleg decland that even wit the reduction in their margin*. d»*ulers would fare considerably le-tter than before the wa In pr—war day*, he said, dealer# worked on a "theoretical” margin of 21 pet ent. but this actually wa* reduced to about 12 because f ca»h dUc< uttts and liberal trade in allowances. In th'- present “tight" market, he said dealers will tak» no dgtsi-

flcsnt losses on trade-ins or In <ll* <<Miiit«, snd theii margin, with th* 2.5 percent reduetton. will ,M * around 215 percent ns avalnst i about 12 per<ent before the war. O ADM. KING OPPOSES (C«ntln :«4 P*s* On«» question had »«een weighed and studied." "I submit thut the best approac h --and the only one that will bring the desired result Is a compi le, thorough and unbiased study of the entire question of unification) and related national security by a specially-appointed board of civilian and militry lead- ra " The proposal to unite the Navy, Army and Air command* was only one of several subjects that have drawn lop service chief* to preconvention committee meeting* to present their cases. In addition to the unified command argument, the legionnaire* favored action on a recommendation to '-ndorse President Truman’s request for one year universal training. The pe.mde of high Army and Navy officers will continue throtighout the convention with general of

Alf I .11 1 y 1 to- I* I B B iJoiIML \ .-.- I ,4IJ "yr _ W T RtD, RIM—FINf FOR SAUCE—FRKSH A 1L KI 5 K CRANBERRIES . 33c LARGE, TENDER GREEN STALKS—FRESH . PASCAL CELERY Wc ===: IDAHO BAKERS—U. S. NO. 1 GRADE -** m CIOSiDI POTATOES . . . fb°49 c Ij? 15c GRAPEFRUIT . . J r 4 6 “ TOMATOES .. . »32* L '— | < AMPnr.M.a fIkAMfTAIT” Me I-chk-kkx mmhiu COCKTAIL ....33c IREEII BEANS . 5 ”.« 8 15c ID a n "VJMfSIDK lALir. TOMATO fl J JUvr CHEESE tw 70c JUICE «» ' MBHRwii |2cm«2B C CORK ”£l4*iKK I MH "ou’ltry .MwNrnf 10c j>Hg 3?e Clff | I Puvuta cheese UIHCE MEIT ... a.. 40* PYCO"' 14c JtiU A Alft J SPREAD pem' He ixTßicf " see FRUIT CAW I ;■ j 21c M'W4t MEET ... 14c wimir.... H ,., t7* VLs Lf— SILVERBROOK “ PREMIUM SODA I I Philadelphia Cream BUTTER CRACKERS BUY Ao* COFFIiT : J CHEESE u 52e u lOr a 1 I 3oz lAr 3Ac pkg. iyc jHB II I PKG. IVC l "~" IL-— MW ; Ibhbmi BERRIES II.M WAX . 31c fe/ I I LAKKNIISK CBIvIAI SPINACH 2 1 1 TEA U-lb BDa W ORANCE CREAIN i J SANDWICH ~lc COFFEE 2 b.Ule ~w *<- COUNT 29c riiTEi? 25c TO,LET SOAP 2 “fc" 13c Xi —- ; J FLOUR 05c RATH SOAP He ... i fl** fl* J TAIXECS BLUES 6 WASHES | MIOHTY SWT ... I <V J MLNdBLAT BLUE SUDS Tissue // nOl class 39c 2 15c 4 SOLIS 18c

the Army Dwight D EUenhow. t scheduled to appear tomorrow. Lt. Gep. James H. Ibmllttle <>f ttie | Army Air Force* and Brig Gen Kenneth C. Royall. undersecretary of war, will address the convention on Wednesday. Uttle fight was expe< ted over a legion < ndoi cement of a military training program, which ll* preconvention committee has reeotnmen<T«ffl. in the form of four-month* basic training and • Ight months' ol advance training for high schpol graduates. The advanced training, the resolution points out. can be spread over >i considerable period of time to permit students to obtain It via the ItOTC or National Guard , routes. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Niralts. the day's chief speaker, also wa* to receive the legion's distinguished service medal award that yesterday waa made to former secretary of war Henry L Stimson, the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late newspaperman. Ernie Pyle. Mrs. Theodore Roos--velt Jr. also wa* to accept the award In hetmlf of her husband, who died of a heart attack ehortly after the allied Invasion of France.

MONDAY, NQypy!

A' "i "* 1 b-y* LLy/A**** 'Dh.*si#i U J ♦ h■*■*«* ■( . '*< |. I 1 I f -531 ' fkmmadimmiK |l Ji WwAEkQRi # ,11 'I lt~<J “ I SINCE f/ 1874 1