Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1945 — Page 7

DECEMBER 6,1945.

K i're» rr ‘ I, not new King ■ £ , *.n«“ num/W feSS® Mm a x< «FwK I - I IUCIOUS RESULTS, , ye-jn with Flako bs- ( * flako'* ingredient*, «rt*mty of measuring. ( Kt'*n| to but water. p it itottt h»«n't Flak* ,Fluoro) today, check it bun M ,in tomorrow. . ' —

jammed . '•’> $ # • * W A *> i ftW® % » (> s 0 < MATCHING I \ii> I ' M.^-jßdhf 1 Gifts most likely to “hit the heart ■ • ’ - * I three tables—each top of walnut veneer; 1 I, I ov shelf and gracefully tapered leg# o (• II srdwood in walnut finish. || 11 Syr Lamp Table # 7 19 I J? ■' l'» it all over the house—yea, even in a I •ook beside a hassock. 18’xl8'x26’. Lad Table ’7* 9 Place it by a chair or sofa for beauty and ? ***' convenience. 13'x24'x23*. < '•" ' "•. ”7» *.•» ♦" CackM Table. *8 19 ‘ * Handy for magaxinea, ash-trays or other t one .icceaaoriea. 16'x32’x15’. J %. SHAG RUG / ■ To warm cold toes on winter mornings! Jf Twisted loops on heavy duck backing. 22’r ifi', in several SQ | <) plain colors t J H CARD TABLE T UIM Apiu.aF I To help while away evening hours! Strong, '■, |a ’&S »avily braced wood frame and legs Wood ■. Way design. |<j f\ '* tl 30' square aH I \ **•♦ I ■ 0 1 Jr’c/?. t jr ,-jr • v V; -Jr HASS 0 C To help p U t "friendliness'’ into a leatherette covered, with soft top—well wwwrxn P«d<i«d. Diameter, 18'; height, 17'. In CHENILLE RIG ' *4 9 *’ Hugs the floor for soft ** king!! Thick tufted chenille in waffle design—rainnow, /| /J ahadea with plain colored IQ 19 vra«»t k,,rd " ° v -F VIMT OVR H RMTIRE dept., downstairs Th« Friendly Store ———■

Jenner Suggests Fourfold Program Equal Recognition To Labor, Industry liHllunapolin. Dec. r, d’p) Re publican* weighed th'- demand of Indiana mate (JOI* chairman WilHam E. Jenner that they accord equal recognition to labor and management. '•Recognition of labor'* full • quality with capital and manage ment" waa the major point In a fourfold program augge«ted for the Republican party last night by Jenner, who spoke at a dinner in hie honor, given by goo war veteran*. Jenner told the GOP that the program wa* necr-ssary "to hp.iimfy the requirement* for public ion fldence.” He also auggoated that the party give the negro more security by "The dignity of opportunity for leadership and self-improvcinent,” that It recognize that "right*" and equal "responsibilities" wen- balanced. and that It offer a national tax program to stimulate m :i to "take risks that will result in job* without burden to the public treasury." Jenner said the Republican party must take over the manag nu-nt of America. "The future management of <>ni country must rest with those who have a teal and abiding faith in competitiv enterprise." he said “a faith basted on the resounding conviction that a free and demo cratlc society itt capable of making whatever improvement* may b necessary no that full employment will be a by-product of free enter prise. and not of public expendit urea." Jenner favored full employment but believed that the goal could Im attain'd only through "full equality" for labor with manage

invui lie opposed thu full employment bin now pending before congres*. saying that It gave the government "black check power*" Jenner advised the Republican* to make our own home prosperou* and * cure" if the party intended to give much leadership to the world.” He criticized the New Deal's handling of present labor difficulties a* "merely an appeasement I policy," The ex-senator, who nerved In I Washington for two month* last • year, warned Republican* to stop condemning the opposition’s past Performance*. Tli re I* little purpose to be i served for the future of America • by wasting our energies for the r sole purpose of condemning of i wh.it is behind u«." • II assailed the late president Roosevelt, however, saying that . "the ugly revelation* of the past . yeai have exposed Mr. Roosevelt a* the first Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyd<- among our presidents ” -| "They have rcv-aled that with , all hl* great power for social good In was no less the adroit and cun- > him- negotiator who unashamedly I embae.il the opportunity to •xplot' the power of hi* mighty offI he <i that a non-taxable fortune , might ,i< < i tie to his sons," Jenner , said. He said that Mr. Roosevelt was "not tlte first president, nor will he be the last, to lend the passI innate fervor of his compassionate soul to tip cause of the downtrodden and tiie underprivileged.” > . o Richard Swygart Is Granted Trial Delay The trial of lib-hard D. Swygart < tarred with elitering Andy Appelt in in’s We«t End restaurant last April to commit a felony, was p..-1 ;>• >n- -1 today. W 11 Eichhorn, of Bluffton i .-P-- ial judge in tin- ca •-. heard « I molt n to continue the case, filed 1 j b> th< defendant The court grant- ■ |e.| the motion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

List Regulations To Approve Wage Hikes Consider Increose On Cost Os Living Washington, Dec. fi — (UP) — Stabilisation director John C. Collet Imlay announced regulations for approving wage Increases under executive order* issued by the president since the end of the war. Officials said they did not provide for any blanket price Increase* because of the relatively small number of workers involved I Collet advised the war labor I board that It should consider wage ■ boosts on the basis that the cost ! of living rose 33 percent between ■ January, 1941, and September, i 1945. He directed WLB to approve 1 any wage increases, even If they require a price boost, for workers j whos<- straight lime average hour-1 ly earnings have been lea* than t 33 percent. President Truman authorised these increases in his Oct. 30 order. He explained then that these would affect only a small number of worker* because most wageearners have received more than , a 33 percent increase in straight-> time hourly earning* since 1941. j Collet also issued WLB and OPA procedures in handling other j wage-price increases authorised by Mr. Truman. These were: tit Haise* to 65 cents an hour minimum wage to correct sub-1 standards of living: (3) raise* to meet standard* which had been, established by WLB prior to Aug. 17. 1945. such a* shift differentials | and paid vacation*; (3) raises to correct interplant inequities giv-. Ing due consideration to normal competitive relationship*, and (4> raise* to Increase production in industries which a government agency certifies as necessary Io successful reconversion Companies will be required to submit financial and profit* statements to the OPA to support requests for price relief to cover a wage increase approved by WLB - o Na Msre Milkweed Th* milkweed floss collection campaign last year resulting in 2.110,000 bags of pods will yield approximately 1,650.000 pound* of floe*, sufficient to meet government need* for this material. The War Hemp industries ha* decided that there will be no further collections for war purposes.

for little ‘V f! (and BOYS) If Use our lay-by plan. Gifts selected now (with 10% deposit) will be held until December 18. r DINETTE SETS »y*>s For a youngster’s uTvWT'T \1 afternoon lunch time, til Viuh Al on ‘l ‘"H believe’’ I**' parties—as well Xi a'a -_P ni ’ !"• ideal fl-«t surf»r, ‘ f° r drawing or \\\U looking at pictures... I “* this table and two chairs of Tennessee oak Table top, 17's 25'; height. 20 .('hair seat. 12 from floor. Toy Chest I I <>r narawooa ana masonite, I j . natural finish. Hinged lid. ■ii ' Padded seat, bright leatherette covering. 27 ' / long, •<>!.» nJ ♦ I / / UPHOLSTERED jx)LL WALKER KIM,KER «.jf [j o |jy cou |d only •g-w lZ walk!” ... perchance Vl this walker might be of >7 help. 12’long, £Q|9 A youngster’s “very own’’ chair 6 ‘s’ b »gh when the family gathers in the living room. Fully upholstered - k — The Fnendly Store

Amos Thieme Leads In Tomato Growing An announcement was made to- , day by Otto Case, tomato fleldtnan I of the placing* in the 1946 tomato growing contest. They were: Amo* Thieme of Union township, first; Casper Miller A Son of Washington township, second; and Win Goels of Union township, third. Other gold medal winner* are: Leo Alberdlflg, Paul Arnold. Jo* C. Ble-kc, Waller Bleekc, Prank R. Braun, Lawrence Braun, Joe Corral, Cecil Harvey. Henry Klofaniline, Wm. Kobne, Joe Koors. Loo Ijengcrich. Amelia Miller A Son, Wm. Roembke, Lewi* Rumsehlag and Morton W. Teeple. ■ - • o Reoublicans Gather To Chart Strategy National Committee Meeting In Chicago Chicago. Dec. (UP)- Republican national committeemen were gathering h re t<M*y tor a two-day meeting to adopt a statement of principles which they hope will bring the GOP victory in next year's congressional election*. The conference open* tomorrow • witjh an address by Gov. Dwight * H. Green of Illinois It will get to work on the policy stat- ment after hearing a report by national committee chairman Herbert Brownell. I Jr Republican leader* in congress brought from Washington a pro- ’ posed stat ment which challenged . the nation to choose between the ■ OOP's “constitutional principles" and tin- "machine politics, radicalism and d- licit spending” of the Democratic party i House Republican leader Joseph W Martin. Jr., Mas*., said It was the first time GOP congressmen had offered an off year elution program to the national committee. He emphasized that it was not Intended to substitute forth party's 1944 platform but to bring it up to date in light of new condition* created by the return of peace. Martin will present th. statement to tomorrow's session and urge its approval The Saturday meeting will be devoted largely to discussing next y ar's election campaign. Hep Charles Halleck, II . Ind chairman of the house Got' congressional committee, will lead the discussions. I

Th* congressional Republicans complet'd work on th* policy statement only yesterday. It was approved first by house member*. Republican* In the senate, then approved It after winning a few change*. The preamble said the opposing | philosophies of the two parties were the major political Issue* confronting the nation. It said th«y should be laid before the people "for a clean cut choice " The question, it said, is one be-j tw-en "radicalism, regimentation, all-powerful bureaucracy, cl*»* ex-1 ploitatlon. deficit spending anyl machine politic*, as against our belief in American freedom for th* individual under ju*t law* fairly administered for all. preservation of local home rule, efficiency and pay-as-you-go economy in government. and the protection of the Am’erlcan way of life against etth- • r fascist or communist trends "We believe that genuine social and economic progress can he achieved only on these Am-ri an constitutional prin<i|>les." he isaid, warning that continued deficit spending “can only end in rum.” Tne statement's foreign |M>li< y plank endorsed the united nations organization for world peace. But it rejected the th sis of world domination by great power*. It demanded "open diplomacy at home and abroad and recommended • fforts to avoid "secrecy, inefficiency and drift' in world affairs. Domestically, the congressional group demanded strict economy in government, lower taxes, removal of wartime restrictions at the earliest moment, and deplored "twditleal tactics" resulting in class and race consciousness ami strife I The R- pulican also expressed their belief in free collective bar 1 gaining lietween management and ' labor, pl dged thmselve* to stability of farm prices, and promised support to veterans through hosp-' Italifation, education, rehabilitation and opportunity for gainful 1 employment.” i Million Dollar Fire At Long Beach Port Coast Guard Fire Boats Destroyed Long Beach. Calif., D c t, (I P) A file that raged through the tlock- at tin port of lamg Beach was brought under <oiitrol today after causing more than 11.000.0 PU damage to three ships, a Lsde-foot dock and threatening two hospital ships. Two coast guard fire Imais were lost, one when it caught tire and burned, ami the other when it sank, possibly after being crush- d I by ships being moved from the ■ burning dock An estimated l.ioo Imng Beach. Los Angeles, navy and coast guard I firefighter* fought the flam- s. | There were no seriou. injuries, i | although more than 25 men were tr ated for burns after explosion* sprayed the area with fire El<d Ama.. Long Ih-ach harbor department general manager, said damage to the long consolidated st el company's pier would run <]<>-e to 31,000,000. The navy hospital ship*, f X S Mercy, and I". X X. Emily Weder, were saved by being sprayed with water and hauled out into the slnam They were not damaged. Using More Timber The United States i* using timber i faster than it is being produced, — o Doctors Will Fight Federal Health Plan Doctor-Sponsored Services Planned Chicago, |o-< fi il'j'i The trustees and medical service council of the Am-rican Medical Association were called on today to draft a national system of doctor- ■ spon.-ored service plan with fees and service* to compel, with fed cral health insurance At closing ■w-ssion-. of a th.-ee-day annual meeting last night, the AMA's policy-making house of d 1 legates urged "a specific national health with emphasis upon the nationwide organization of locally administered pre-pay-ment medical plans." Although pr silent Truman'-federally-supported national health InsurTnce program wa- not mentioned, delegate* had voiced vocal opposition to the proposal throughout the m-eting, urging Instead the establishment of voluntary sickness plans on a stat- and local ■cale. Dr. Roger I Lee Boston, installed last night as AMA president, said that a program of "' volution" in medbal care, rather than "revolution.” fitted the doctors' viewpoint. The delegates went on record as opiios- d to the Pepper bill provlding lor increased federal aid I tor maternal and child welfare and I recommended that the children'*

bureau b* transferred from th* department of labor to the public health service In the last order of business, Dr. Harriaon Hhoulder*. Nashville. Tenn., was narn-d president-elect of the hou** of delegate*. Dr. I Shoulder* will assume office at the delegates aqnusl meeting next year In addition to Dr. Rhouldcrs. other ncwly «leeted officers Included: Dr. William R Maloney. Los Ang-les. vice-president; Dr. Olin Welt. Chicago, secretary; Dr. J. J. Moore, Chicago, treasurer; Dr. Roy W. Kouts, Omaha Neb ; speaker of the house of delegates; Dr Francld T. Borzell, Philadelphia.

*»»»**»♦* * *»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»« IIIHI 4 »♦♦♦♦ — —I;! Timely Gifts ! —A YOCNG FELLOW ■; ’ WANTS AND NEEDS <; Gift Apparel Finger-tips :: Trousers :! :: Hats •; '> <i :: Caps ;; <) 4 ) it Hose ;; ;; Shirts j; Bath Rohe <! :! Sweater . :! :; Ties :: Sheep-lined Jacket <■ ;; Mackinaw Raincoat < ■ Sweat shirt :! Mittens •; LINN’S '' « I ' 661!»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦<1 1 14 4»»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦< _ I nr- —————l in iw--——»» j Fox De Luxe Is Right 1 I Down My Thirst Alley I A. b iw •—re.- -Am* «L Was* «** m-.— «> I . - i O \ #Ar mKS ■ R oe f ux 4mF lv "/I

FOX DE LUXI l . ’ ’ 'TBBeeie/, ■ n BALAHCED FLAVOR ■ / jc

PAGE SEVEN

«Illsl*Dl Sp*ak*r New trustees were Dr. John nFiUglbbon, Portland. Or*.; Dr. John H. Multi r Hartford, Conn , and Dr. Dwight H Murray. Nap*. Calif. Dr Lewis A Bale, RoebMter, Minn., wa* elected to the judicial council, Dr. Henry R. Viet*, Boston, to the council on scientific assembly, and Dr H. G. W-I*h*tt*n. Syracuse, N. Y.. was named to the council on medical education and i hospitals. Elected tn the council on medical service and public relations wer<- Dr. A. W. Adson. Rochester, 'Minn; Col. Waller Martin. Norfolk, Va , and Dr Raymond V*ek, Seattle, Wash.