Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1946 — Page 7

M \IH " ' 1 ”' ,G

KKVorfe Will Be Resumed At General Electric Plant r —i BflH afl i. ' -Bfe 118 x/ ** ■ wtL JM 4MK* ~ ‘W II ■ itt tfk kJI • a * ! ll' ' I -&< ■JfPZ'&*. fl 1 * tbSL ••«• B*< ? • i * $ 1 • , ■*■-» r i ■ a’ •' K •?- SSSjSEwr I H tsc 1 t.-m.-., t - t i ,x* I If'/*’ J '• fl- * -JUKr .. ■r <Jr A. * «l . „ I J _ _ _st4—,_SLu..... i .' 2Wlj i hr~- ~-~ 1 sr= - . ~ 4. -~ — I • i ®**Bfc®9’*wfcW n * B SB ■ -■ fIT WiK. A" —> tbSB? mMm ~ ~ .w^f)n i y_ * t * . X v- m ’iSßßM&aii fl -7‘y-JssSHf B ». <‘ J . Ut ‘-JK' sC*‘ *'' •- J? r* WW I «nl Hr < 4r>BSH ZSr k ///B9 I • ; EJ H' ■.»|MMhw flfl B piii ui"i' -hoviM Plant *of th? Ih*cotur t"»* n* r-»! Id*'* n ■■. ila ! uhh 'Ahh'h wus constrtttdi’H in Ht2**. The bottom pictiit** shown fltflfrh »,,- built In 1942 ami recently |»urrba.*» ( | bj t,• i,rt> >' I.'.ni< < oinpaity from a federal government agency. About lUUU BBHBe Hiiplojed in the two building* when the strike took pla« las' January 16.

KJaND UNION <*'»»> l‘»«e UM) MH l' >■ 'I »''. j ssvß : ■ ,h! ' ■ *. ■

E S* - jtt n- — iithtit- ii - *ll f it— r ~. A >S&i H» Just Ou ' Moderate KlßiWli t*i Price Schedule '■/»;<? I 1 hone . , H s WHre? it. by no nican > ) 1 794 limited to the B KN (' immediate surroundings ol De■K / caltir. Our service is available for miles any direction and ( we start the moment we are * k^K^ 1 - i IHB N ffl) GILLIG & DOAN B4| FUNERAL HOME UZ ■ fICAIUK PHONt '9l l/Z,

• A Wire -rvj-.- t ..y I 'day qm.trd AP--rt J Fita.'er.d!, - m i., president of I E a< sayj- ■ that th* . *etlh im-nt inelud <l. In »n to •the iS.j cent ■ an lion ' a'— in I , the-clause pr ihibitlng di- rimi . tiun against any emid-i' part < i patlng in the lrlk< u i>rov •<» gi' j Illg retroactive |>.. fr-'n .) Ito the walkout dal- I !' >1 ;:n hour litcn-a**- * • n?li> ■■ - nlng let*! than <1 an !• -*n -l •' , Io percent Im-rea ■ to the-, <urn ing mor>- tii.in 51 an b ntr. ' A joint •>'■ n 'A •dm -day by I- z ■- i -»•>•• ‘ 0. Spicer, viii- pr« -id'-i.t t th<j General Kb-i-ti t< :t. ei<- n - - ily of th- 15.5 e.-io . nd Pi*

<H < Iniination daunt . :,<.- #iatem>iit i dlows: ■ J ilowinz a met t ing of th'- lie-_-t>iiai:;:' < icninill* e of the comu, y . nd th ■ union tjii< afternoon. Ji- -tibimeut of fin' current dispate between the General Klectrl ~. , ;any mil lii I’EItMWA was aim-in< ill by representative# of the company ami union. -|n i >■ fli'., ■■! igca. C. E, W illton. p,. id. 'ii of th" Genera! Electric, ami I’li i i Mui iy. president of t i CIO, lo.iferre l ami with their • ,afi>" ami i . omtilendation a lilt '.! .._ .••■mint Was c mauimnat- • I e |. a, ill tie settlement •■' \ z.a.- im i.i--. iif IS'i cents .loUi lot all I uplines repre--I tii-It Sty the IE at piaulti of Hie 1 Gen ral Eli'i iri . Xu discrimination against any < mploye by company or union. ■ 'i'll! «,i. increase Is subject o . |i.for approval of the natioii- . >i i iiiiiiz.ii on Ixmr l. This .a ni- in- ni I' -object to accept anee ' by ill.- union memiierHhrp. 'Hi" oiap.iiiy and the union ‘ < XP>| l ii: apuiueialion to Ar- > i • M< y r anil William II Davis. P- ;.il mediator* appointed l»y the ’ ai" rotary of labor, for iheir efforts I.! III.' , ' e. i i a . fiarati otateinent, .Mr ’A il 01 said. 'An incn use simllai ji > that li. red Hie I'EII.MW \ will I !>•■ offered to employes of til" company rep • .ollied by other hargsln- ! in.; unit . Al-o, in a'cord Hue with | < i!' p i practice, comparable ad | ji>. iii<-nt» will !»-• put inti effect I >. •* employes who are not mem I >< r. of th" Imrgainlng unit, and ! . ho .iilive less than |6.t«OU per I year. I'etnils mTIII be .tan hi need o H he ally days ol World War I. airplane pilots of enemy cotin. trie# tliiew bricks at oil- another, hoping to bit the propeller of the other's plane. Horn plane# were actually brought down this way We cannot fore.- liberty on oth- ■ ro. ini’ we can defend our own and h defend their*. ft.

drcatur daily democrat, decatvr, Indiana

Indiana GM Plank Plan Work Return Early Settlement Os Issues Likely Indianapolis, March II <Vi’l — 1 Indiana ('lO-l'nit'-d Auto Workers union spokesmen t day anticipat--1 <d an early settlement of local in- - sues involved In Gem ral Motors Corporation contracts In eight Hou--1 sier piatilo. William Herrington of the regional I'AW otfir- iii Indianapolis, said il was possible that aoine of 31.000 Indiana GM hourly rated workers would Ire luck by next Monday al the jobs they left last November in a general strike. Herrington said, however, that the return Io work hinged on preparation. by GM to stgit production in the plan! , idle 113 dny>, and union ratification of the* settlement agreement reached yesterday in Detr.il. He said that negotiations toward settlement of local issues already had begun in the two Indlunapoli# plants und that early meetings were planned In Anderson, Muncie. Kokomo and lied find, t.ie other Hoosier cities where Genere! Motor# Installation# were It. Med. General Mot irs had no <• nnmeul to make on pro., id lon r- siimptlou lull indicated it would depend on how quickly the union ratified the ag eement and union und management ironed -‘tit local I sues. Indian plants were the Delco Itemy mil Quid Lamp dlv -ioiui at Anders.H! employing 11,UOU ' workers; the kills ni ami Chevrolet Com.iierciul Body division# in Indianapolis, ■mploying 3.800 workers; the Delco IBiny division at i mploying Sun, and the Allison iledford foundry at Bedford, employing I<K>. o-.. In N’fa. Oria ins. Ixiwerliue St. i» luriier up'owu than Vpperlue St. '

G. E. WORKERS HPMtiMM Pr«B« Was* <>"»> e<| by the pit ketu back there when the temperature hovered near the mii > mark »at Henry Stauffer, pycgidtni of lan al 921: John Deuncy. one of the picket captain*; Harold Hakes, Clyde Jones, Hlwrniau Ziuimerman and < larume Anler. Over in the “aoup kit< h<‘ii." another ataelter erected by the pit,keta, Ered ClirotiMlnr and Charles Mninonce. who had “drawn the cook duty ' for the night, were vigorously stirring the nlght'tt rations of a >u|> and t offee. William Thornton. William Houston, lllchard Thomiacii and Ivan Booher sat around the kitchen. Wallins and watching. “Ws’ll stay right on. fellows." declared Denney, tbe picket cap tain. "We'll stay on the picket line until alter Hu- t'.mg Is final.” ■ Now I wonih r how long it w ill kg l>< foi< we ini | > ba-k to work? ' Shouldn't be t mi long. The machinery was well-greased, although there probably is a lot of dust on It by this lime.’' Tnest- were typical comments among the p.t keta. Downtown an add -d air of elation could Im- noticed. Most tavernr

-•■■* • *«■■■■■» i ■■ - rwuh*' - BikAN ARRAY OFtflfl VALUES EHRBIr.- in »wii . UCANNH) GOODS. $ 5 k_ ; ■ C/ Mkfutfl ’ i’ 'r. jvkS- <**L. ,Y ' ' "^Bkv-- ;< * ■ f y *’.< *4* Jj J TjvlF. AYWON CUT GREEN JULIET W. * HOLDEN BEANS . . 12™sp6 CORN . . .12 a!*! 44 STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM IONA CORN . . ,12 «~ 5 1 44 CHILI SAUCE 12 SI 50 JACKSON TOMATO STOKELY SOUP . . 12cXN?sp2 KETCHUP . —7 Grocery Values L——„ - .. ...=n IM©'o wr "'“ CELERY -«=•--29c SJ ORANGES »■- 5->ssc - ** <ll> ••* FRESH CUBAN—IB SIZE-\, CASE p. 49 ww. It o» win oNf or SPINACH '■;.; I2t pINEAPPI F EA QQ? I 6 ; «»'«««« il'a cnrv'Tlil “ lie rillCHrrLE . • VV«» KSMSk *•«« n —curifito —n CAULIFLOWER . 33c GRAkErRUIT 8 , 39c I uiUTC I i •”* * n?r V Wenk | SEED POTATOES POTATOES SLID CHANGES .. , ’,i 5Sc I BsßuCft 1 ecu MMMMa*u>nJk \iai 11, «» ftrt FHKMH l« tHIKI. *ot till I:'- I.KOW N fesSi&tiZ; 31M UTTUCE -, Jlc TOMATOES 35c ■iTHeTiyMitK. ntitiai toe »<«»tt- oco tnnm «>m<»n »wr*n <(hi>in KuJiyiLLaßr . _ jUcJoLtnb i, u o dd cetc *>■ "> - *» 9f«r fiARRIITS 8* “IYERae. Jr TALL O/l MINXF.W»T.t ML I StIS I ancy .. W II.« WWW IPMRIIW I# I »,|. rl„h VS SEQUOIAS "”t«4.4fi — *1 •^^^■A3C»»ee»em™—•—J I i ■ 111 —..-m. jnnil nil S=S===S==l SUNNYBROOK Fine ilealn and Fith ■■ 7: FANCY GRADE A K LEG o’ LAMB . • 37c 6l,m, *’-* t .u«"JoaK.Z« HEOIUM SIZE *l» K SAUSAGE . . . 47c «««« is. - ““ • ■ ki-n-H KiMVIO ' FRESH DRESSED « JUICE g3fc f4 - B VI. llt VI til* 'Ul*t K FOWL . "’ , ‘.«K ; i"l.'i' , “ uJtjC CRACKERS .'.: 19c ® WWW™ ■ TOH.tfO BEST QUALITY _ JUICE lOc n ~3T7 BMMSCHKNa "38c «§:“*. ~,,<k ~i ..Mink hm t JUICE 2 29c fiiiuc *;.!t'.' i BEEF ROAST „. 25c KOLCGMA lb. 32c II frloKlHi <>KAM»». BIrNS fl| og nvLHiksrr.H-i.iuti HIIIZIV JUICE "'."in 39C I TJttied "Frtib" Daily £ . 1C BREAST lb IP-C STEAK CCD .... lb 26c !| I-VIH< MI»T 1«> .»•»<• I J.P.4X Miom HtHK-HOlt.lMI IKoZtA wL'CE lr '<.2x 14c IT BEEF „. 19c CCU FILLETS .. „, 34c irvtii vi miila jyvt. i-Auny.u kmmin | uf’rMrme 0 An iuuitima IT CRACKERS ..’J'i ||< POUMB CAKE .. e,H 29c WIENCnd in H’JC V.'ulilftU . tn. ’<C unit k « lon.t.M ii jane i-auiuh oh im.k iocoAMT II ..i —» KETCHUP "i,,; 18c COFFEE CAKE a , t 29c CORN OFF THE COB WYANDOTTE MIGHTY SOFT . . . “WASHES AND BLUES" NIBLETS CLEANSER MRTH “'' TKS “ BLUE SUDS vA°f|4c '--8< 4-18< 2 15c

reported a heavier bunlneis lait night and a later-itaylnT crowd kin < many lingered t > bear late report*. Other* md <llre(tly affected by ih<- rlrik,' merchants, employe* of othvi lai-torh*-, uttaehe* of varlou* officer, eh- al! aevined at lea t a bil elated over the »el’l nient und many echoed Mr. !liclia>da' ntate-im-nt: "Boy. I’m glad It'* over." Many of the downtown atonm had begun I» fee! the efft-<-t» of th ■ xirik- a* liikdneM here gradually liegan falling oft bt-caune of (he strike. A company adverttH<-iio-ni Wtdnt-aday amerted that the !oa> in payroll l> date amounted to ft 10,000 here. — o ... — G. E. AND UNION H'MlluurP From l*iia<* Onri union membt-iH in lie- Fort Wayne area would meet Saturday at four locals to lutify wage la sues Involved in the (h-m ral Electric compAnv strike settlement Plants Idled during tin- strike were located at Fort Wayne, Decatur, Kokomo uii-l Wabaali. I'nion li-ud'-ra *aid only wage irsuoH would be ratified and that no lo< al issues were involved. They said that If Ik'-j-ceiit wage Im reas<-a w -n- ratified, union

members probably would return to fl E plants Monday. Local General Electric plant superintendent!* withheld comment on when production would Im- remaned. Union b-tdei* said the Fort Wayne local mu’s ratification ineetlug would be held at 10 a. Hl Saturday, U*-iaiur local W 4 at 2 p. tn Saturday. Wnbaxh fecal '•B3 at f* |> m. and Kokomo local 930 at * p. m Saturday ■■■■■■— ■ ■—■llWi.weu—o Mill GOERIN FOR PLANES . < eseeflntirH Htbeofe <•»■* the war suc<(-ssfully without ad•ting t’j that princip' " he raid Goering denied that he ever ad rotated the theory of th- master ace tn hia tpeeches <-r writings He explained, 'it i« my 'inory that If yon are the master, then you don't have to ( mphuela-* It ” The Nagi dissolved German trad* unions, he testified, Ir-vriuo they were Allied cloeeiy with th'* '■<»#> niunixts. Th*’ workers front w« substituted, and Goering auid hwas convinced that German w rk era received real freedom only through it He raid the number of ex tion* in the purge wua betw - n 7.’ and 78 -leus than some reu-rrt

PAGE SEVEN

slate. He aald he asked Hitler on the second day Io prohibit further exe, utlon* "Iwcauao I wan worried that the matter would get out of I hand " Hitler agreedSweater Girl I A r *- VK,.Xi; I % aflcßuHßl One hundred dozen warm sweaters like this one were sent by the Girl Scouts of the I nitty! Male, to Girl Guides in refugee • amps in Europe. The Scouts bought the sweaters with monev from their Juliette Low World Friendship I und.