Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FAIR UNCERTAIN | Kaailauea Fram <•■*» n dual opinion on the staging <>t the ivent until a later date to al-, low lima for a complete inve»tlga-| lion of th<- altnatlon. The deiiaiun was left in the hands of the directors recently. j when th Chamber of t'oinmeree toemtier* save full authoity for dot Mihm * bether or hot to hold a fah thia year to them In Imllutlng loiiductrd at the — WANTED ) USED CARS Any maha or model in fair condition. FRAUHIGER Sake & Sen ice Phone 3644 236 N. 7th st. mm■».-.mmotw ammaaMmeamMßßra .More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Iler** l» a [.lwaaHiit W.il to i»ver- • <*me I•• |.l.»t<* <li»* ..ii.r.’i t FAH- I TIH4.lt, an Improved puwit-r, I »i-rtnkl*-d un iimwc »t»«l tower plate* ■ •Ide them firmer «»> tli.it they feel more i-omfot table No gionniv. goo- f e>. Pasty tarte oi fr-Hua ls» ; ilkstln- <nnn*a> ldl Horn not x*»ur. t I'heih* "plat< ..r»t«.i" (denture I brealTi. (let FAHTHXTH today at I vny durg store

J Ahr’s Market : EAST SIDE SECOND STREET Fur The BEST in Quality ■ Meats and Vegetables; g * - make it a habit to whop regularly at g our market. We carry a full line of g Fre>h and Cold Meat*. Vegetable* g fresh daily. : FREE DELIVERY ; • a a Shop by phone. Delivery made g once daily at 10 o’clock a. m.

You aren’t getting machinery, Mr. Farmer, because... PICKET LINES \ have taken the place of •** PRODUCTION LINES! ...so don’t Name your Imptement Dealer! \ Your implement dealer bad planned earnings in the ten plant*, not including and expected to have his display overtime, were 51.16 H. if present wage profluor filled with new implements and tractor. poaah are adopted, thia figure will become weeks ago. Aim! we had planned to make 11.33 M per hour, them—had told our dealers and oar fanner When the strike began, negotiations were customers they would have new equipment broken off by the Union on the issue of comand plenty of service parts for the 1946 spring pubory union membership. 'I he Company work. And we had hoped to sell these ma- has no desire to weaken the I Inion. It recogchine* at no advance in price. nizen certain reasonable iwods of the Union. But the Company does oppose compulsory Real Production Hod Started unionism. It feels strongly that an emWhen the war ended, our organization bent pioye's membership should b* a matter of every effort to increase production, with the hie own choice. resett that in the last months of 1945 ma e-i.r chinery was being built in very substantial > materiel Costs end Price nensr quantities. Here are a few figures: , Wages and materials are the great coats of rsooucnoN operating our business—together they' conHIM MOV less esc IMS wine all but a few cents of every dollar the Westen7,B7l 7,488 . ’ Company takes in. Wages are obviously Combinesl,B4s MR* > M *» high-and nobody knows just CvMivmffwJ.4S3 3.304 J how high material costa will go. wo oav tbe face of rising coats of materials. the Jbf-Tftn wv w r Company does net nee how it can pay the fi.IRS 4,TOT ? wage increases recommended by a Govern»Ftew» or. m* in owr Canton anO Oiottanoafo Worta. J m(mt board until it has definite •Md> ara nW an oriba. jarwary jwoOurtton «w 7/47 slaw.. / an|J satisfactory assurance from the GovemButh your dealer and we were encouraged b% I n»nt that reasonable P™». "J**J* 1 11’ 1 this production picture at the turn of the 1 granted to the Company within a reaso year. But the strike changed all that. As you | period of time. Thia n »* t J« r »'° { Tj ‘ ' know, the CIO United Farm Equipment 1 j portonce that * IZZmS Metal Workers of America called a strike tn f birt will be covered by future advertisements ... or ou, P.-U,.. Jamwry 21. IM6. fe - Whart Is The Strike Ahovt? R can assure you that no customer is more Wages are a basic issue. At the time of the eg eager than we are to resume production. Wi strike Harvester employes were among the V are doing and shall continue to do everything highest paid workers in American industry. Kin our power to bring about a fair settlement When the strike began, the average hourly 1 as soon as poseibto. . .., i. ■( •■ . ■ INTERNATIONAL 111 HARVESTER -J. • ■

I roc-out victory meitlnx of th(dumber, a vole of nearly two to ' one favored the staging of a fair. The type of fair was not definitely decid'd upon, however. HINT FOREIGN IC'eetlaesO Frea, rase One) whil . Informed the Hemite atomic i committee that tougher federal , statutes were neieaaary to proi tect atom bomH. secrets fiom for 1 i -Ign spy* In a r port to the committee It said that rsplomige on ' a wide-scale was posr-tble In tills country under present laws. It urged the enact in nt of leg(station that would impose max liiiutn penalties <>g 9300,000 flue and 3u years imprisonment on anyone diviilgina atom!*, information Under Its proposals. violators of the security regulations would also b. lialile to a line of 9100.000 and five years Imprisonment. Members of the Senate committee are now studying n revised version of a hill by chainnan Hi I n McMahon, D. Conn., to govern the ae< nrity of the atom bomb. The revisions, drawn by MeMahon Io meet some object lolls to his proposal, were not made public, but on member said they ■'fell far short' - of meeting committee demands — *■-♦- Fujiyama famous vmianic mount aHi of Japan, is the highest mountain In the home stands, rising 12.436 ft. above sea level. It I* located do mitae west or Tokyo

PAULEY LASHES (Conttsesd Fiem Paas Oss) plain in plain, logical and understandable language is wrong with them now?” Pauley's statement was tamed after the committee ordered Ichrw to unlock his safety deposit ln»x I and produce the original memo tand.l be wrote about Pauley. These memoranda chaige that I’atiivy used improper methods to solicit campaign < i-ntrlbutloiis ' while h<- wax treasurer of tlie deni* erratic party. Ickes already han read what lie said were copies of the memoranda to tbw-commlttee. Ickes already has read to the 1 committee what he described a« copies of the notes. One related that Pauley in September. 1944. offered to raise 9306,001) in cam* paign contributions from California oil men If the government would not file suit for title to Tidelands. Sen Millard E. Tydings. D. Md . said, however, that he wanted io see the originals. Tydings. leading the defense for Pauley at committee hearings, questioned Ickes closely about the preparation of the memoranda and the copies—and indicated hr would challenge their authenticity If he <ould find any grounds for doing so. Pauley photostated the copies before Ickes made clear that they were not the originals. * Tydings began Pauley's defense with a caustic tross-ex.immation of Ickes. Pauley himself expected to take the witness stand tomorrow. lie may call for testimony from chairman Roliert F. Hennegan of the Democratic national committee and price administrator Paul Porter. They were at a meeting with Pauley. Ickes and undersecretary «»t the interior Abe Fortes on Hept 6, 194 4. It was after this session. Ickes said, that Pauley made the 9360.000 campaign offer on an “If" basis—the "rawest proposition I ever received.” Pauley said he felt this was alaiut the only charge that he still had to answer. He contended that witnesses testifying against him had so contradicted themselves that they had "annihilated" each other. Senators supporting Paub-y aplieared more optimistic than at any other time during the hearings. which today went Into their sixth week Tydiug* said that Ickes' statements under crossexamination were "damned helpful to Pauley.” He noted that Ickes said Pauley might be qualified for another government job although he was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

- Ickes said—unfit far the navy | post. 600 BOYS ANO GIRLS (Cast Is wed From Fans Osel the leadership of Mrs. Clara Girod and Mrs. Orval Hielmau. Rowena Miller, vocational home | economics teacher of Kirk lan* i high school, will be In chatge of the Mlnnahaha clul> of that town ship. Three girls clubs are being organised in Preble township Leona Hulterni-ier and Hernlece Stoppenhagen are leading the Peppy Pals at Friedhelm. Mary Ann Ewel will direct the Jolly Juniors of Preble and Mrs. Ed ttelklng Is iu charge of the Hi. John's Smiling Juniors. The Monmouth Merry Maida have three adult leaders this year: Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. Mrs. Lloyd Daniela and Mrs. Alice Howard. In St Marya township Mrs Paul Rich will lie In charge of girls work with Mrs Hen McCullough assta'lng. Giennys Schindler, home economics teacher al Berne. Is now planning with the llerue Jolly Workers for tbclr 1*46 program. In Hartford township Mrs. George Holstein. Mrs. Florence Steiner and Mrs. Edith Yoder will direct the activities In 4-H work. * The Jefferson Work and Win Club will advance this year with Mrs. Holman Egly and an assistant from the Jefferson Home Ec. club leading the club. Mies Ruth Doddridge. Monroe Home Ec. teacher, and the Monroe township 4-H committee are busy enrolling girls in the Husy Bee Club of that community. The Union Pals clpb will go forward with junior leaders. Jean Mutena< hleger and Evelyn Gerke assisted by Mrs. Dan Lehrman Mrs. Villa Beeler of Geneva will lie leader in Wabash township. A committee of the Lini berlost home economics club and Mrs Ruth Riggin will assist her and tbe junior leaders. Mildred Worthman. Decatur vocational teacher. will again lead the Decatur 4-H dull. In agriculture 4-H dub work, nine community lioys dull* are now planning their summer programs. Jay Rauch is acting as )eaii<-r in French township and reports much interest. About 25 boys have already indicated a desire to be 4-H members in Kirkland township, with Emil Steffen as leader and Bill Arnold as assistant. Jay Yost and Boyd Stapler are oiganizing a club in Washington township and lion itaudenbush Is acting a* leader in Blue Creek township. Chelsey Miller will also help In Blue Creek townsl.lp. Itudy Meyers and Ed Selking will organize a boys dub in the St John's community. The CVF FFF club, also in Preble township. Is now reorganizing. Kermit Bowen has agreed to help the St. Marys township boys with a club. The home wconomicu club of Hartford township set out to And a leader for a lioys dub in Hartford and have done so in the person of Chris Stahly. Holman Egly and Lloyd Kuhn have started the 4-H hoys work by beginning enrollment in Jefferson township. Charles Burdy. Benj. Gerke and Raymond Eichenauer are working together for a boys 4-H dub In Union township. Martin Steiner will take charge of a lioys dub tn Monroe. The beef calf dub ha* already been organized on a county Imsis and Bolt Ahr is leader for this group of some 30 members.

RELIEVE MACARTHUR tuosUuurd t mtn Fast That if course dot i not reli -vv tlie nations represented by local commanders of respot:- •lldlhy under allied agreements tor their actions, it does mean that when the I nited States is diriatiafied with such aclions ai those being followed by Russian commanders in Manchuria, its only recourse I- to the Soviet government through diplomatic chaneete. MacArthur apparently has no authority to call such local commanders to account. a Statesmen would not permit tbe fully of war if they sought God’s guidance.

BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Os Tired Kidneys ffteckaebraM ta* P»!n» sr» rnnkhwrae ju<rt«-omnire«Hl4» •»«»■« about rboo> n»r iwwaratoa yea that > T% t &« , 4K?SiWJS£-“« ’"if’ lUr Ik mllM n< ki4w J t«*M •*•*• Sna'tomrk w «U,po» ••> »u» woanoa’ u r a»*y» In th* M-xxl. Tlwao pMama may *tart nutitl ba«kwho».rkr«malle pafn«1«t»>«»«. W»«* aw. rnw><wntor »r»Mr rm»«■!>.■«wWtwnartthSavnae’wW>ar Voa'i wail! Aak your SruaW Mr Doon a rffik, a (timuhkt <««-«*•■ u_oi nrrnu!uftr b< attuana fsr over 4" soaio boon » tba «-«•< Got Aoaa'o >Uto. *»•»• *•>*»* « ■ <#•

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