Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. s<) / r Ptpti-CoUCompanf.LntlilMdCUt.N.Y. * FranchiMd Bottler: Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Port Way no

SIDNEY HILLMAN <Cnn«tHu»d Prnm t*mr» <»••» ner, and Mari. mthlHi, where' he made |ld a week. A strike occurred there in l*lu. I and Hl’linan played a prominent part in it. m It grew from an original walkout if H Kirin to a xlrike of ll.ihhi clothing worker* In tbei Chicago area within three Weeks. In is; I. having gone Io New York ao chief clerk <>f .1 joint Itourd ret |

Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Kcal Estate We'll be glad to Represent you in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sale. 25 years in thia business in Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which wo are proud. Phone 104 157 So. 2nd St.. De Voss Bldg., Ground Floor Melvin Leichty. Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 251. HAYMOND (Doc.) KELLER — Jeweler — Watch and Jewelry Repair. Diamonds — Watches Silverware — Clocks 326 N. Ninth St. Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back WHrr rVM •» Vwrtl •'!') .«■* MlStui. »S omt UirtMrt* tnd hr,rl*i*lHi u-u,ll, wwrrtr- th» fW-U «<!!.« MHkinM km.n /,)>•< fcr.U' l.*'. Ilk. tl*w m h»ll ,<>• T.l.lrt, M, 1,,,11,< Orti-sas *!«• .Wnn In * l>tr or <k«W*r M«» «*«r» res •• «WWB w MU, iv M U* »l Si) JriHWlrl,.

■ ■ ■ , DON’T BURN a 2 WASTE PAPER 2 ■ • 9 (Jl R RECONVERSION EFFORT NEEDS IT a ■ ■ J SAVE YOUR PAPER J I ■ • ■ FOR HOY SCOUT PICK-UP I ■ Saturday, July 27 ■ gggg|gggggßSßlßSSßßßßßlßi I DONUTS I ALWAYS FRESH a> UJx* TAKE HOME A DOZEN BljVlbz. I Just phone 72 for special orders for church suppers, break- |K H fest parties and picnic*. There is nothing more thrifty or H EQ more convenient to serve than so "good fresh delicious S «| D-Jwny-flake Donuts.” Place your orders »o we can make H HI ’em hot. 11l B Cinnamon Sugared Downy Flake 1| Hl Powdered Sugared Frosted Donuts M I 6 for lsc 30c d „z. I Plenty of Candy — Gum — Ice Cream K S Milk—Pop—Coffee and Donut* ■ I Stocksdale Donut Shop I 118 E. .Monroe St. Phone 72 NO PARKING PROBLEMS g MHpJL J ’ A Gift •< Hew 2S« JsrgMS | WHh Your FarefcoM |||soc Jarg-sw lotion | BBTS FOR OHLY fpSWlllWaß Kohne Drug Store

up In settle labor disputes in the gariiHiit industry, lilllinan led a reiolt of the united garment workiris against Its parent organisation, the American federation of laluir. He and hie associates were called ' ludinile al that time, and the API. i refused to seat them at the I*ll <*on vent ion. The result was forma Hon the following year of the Amal l itainnted Clothing Workers of America, with Hillman as presl dent. He made it the dominant orgaulI gallon in the men’s garment Indusi fry. 1 Hillmun wan active in support of I Ihi 1 lute President Roos'veil's early I “new deal” administrations, and i in July. 1043. »»' one of the oilj ginators of the prdltiral action comi mine.- of the CIO. with which the Xmalgainated Clothing Workers were affiliated. B EGIN ARGUMENTS K’valluiied Frmu Paas oust of the bonds some years ago ami then iinaulhorltativaly ad >pted an ordlnaiii* repealing the original ordinance, A Prank C. .Morgan contracting

Night Workers DANCE K. of P. Home FRIDAY NIGHT 12 till 3

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THISI TWO INTHIO# VIfWJ of a meat packing plant in New York City are pictorial evidence of what OPA and its abolishment can do for the butcher's hanging hooka. The vacant plant, shown top, was a common sight as OPA ceilings kept stock from the plant, whereas the death of the government regulation board brought an Influg of meat to the big city, with all hooks fuU. While the country enjoys meat on ths menu, a showdown fight is being waged in ths Senate, where Washington observers report a new OPA bill will bo written, leaving msat nff the ceiling list. (loteraational Soundphoto)

Columbia City Murder Charge Is Withdrawn Columbia City, Ind.. July 10.— ' (I’l*l Charge* of second degree murder were withdrawn today against Mr*. Flossie Walker, 52yearold wa»h woman charged with the “mercy killing” of her Invalid husband. Prosecutor William 11. Bloom naid he had withdrawn the charge after receiving assurance* from Mr*. Walker'* attorney that ahe would remain In the court'* jnrisdiction Bloom said he would call the grand jury to med sometime (hi* week. — ii — — — Myles Parrish To Open Law Offices Attorney Myles Pan inh will open hl* m-wly remodelled office* In the Kalver building over the Gaes store tomorrow. The room* have Iteen redecorated and modernised and, new furniture added. Mr. Parrish, who served in the navy following graduation from Indiana University and law school and a year or ao with the FBI, Is the Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney firm was once employed to dredge the river in Adams, Welk and Jay counties and then after being released from the contract in court action, another firm, known as the Cleo T. Watts firm, was employed, A similar mandamus action was once completed before special judge William Endicott of Auburn, j favoring the defendants, which the plaintiff* contend ha* no bearing | upon thi* action, because of a change of relators, among other thing*.

Thu above mentioned case wax carried to appellate and supreme court* before finally being cloned Um- point of contention in the present action Is the application ot a five-year ntatuto of limit* Hom. cited by def>-n*e tounsel, em bracing the period of time in which const: ucth.n of a ditch ease must be la-gun after proceeding* are begun. Os the estimated |J7I, 747.14 In MseaemenU which the dredging originally wa* proposed to be levi »d against effected land owner*, more than 1’7.000 has been paid over a period of more than 25 years. Plaintiff* in th* pri -ent action include Homer Teeters, a* com’ miaaloner of eoiMtructhm; Cleo T. Watt* a* contractor, and * list of ! t landowners In the three counties' who want the work done, beaded) by Elmer Gibson. Defendant* in the prevent action Include county commhaloneiw Dale D. Moses, Eli Dubach and John Cbristener, a* well a* auditor Thur-1 man I Drew and treasurer Royi Price, most of whom were substituted «e party defendant* In place ot the county otflciab holding office at the time the case was started. Presentation ot evidence in the caae waa concluded several daysago. after being Introduced ia sevoral aeparata eeeaiona of coart atd then fiaai argument* set dawg Mr today, although court t* actually m vaeatioa.

DECATUR DAILY DKMOCMAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Stale Exemption To Widows Os Veterans Widows Entitled To Tax Exemption Indianapolis, July k <VP» — Attorney general James A. Em mert ruled today that widow* of veterans who died In aervlce were entitled to a 11.000 property tai exemption. lie also held that a widow of a soldier in World War I and was killed In World War II wa* entitled Io a 12.000 exemption. The attorney general's opinion I was in answer to a request from William C. Stalnaker, director of the state department of veteran? affair*. Stalnaker raised the question of whether death In service could be ' construed as a l<»0 percent »er-vice-connected disability within the meaning of the state exemption iaw. Emmert said that It could. “I am of the opinion that a member of the military force* of World War II who was killed while in service ha* been honorably discharged with UK) peicent serviceconn acted disability,” Em : mert said. "To require a formal discharge in such a case would be to require the performance of a | futile act.” (attest war department figures list 4.MM Hoosier* killed in action. «S 0 dead of wound*. M dead of injuries. 2,044 dead of non-battle cause* and 511 "found to be dead." Forty others aje listed as missing action.

A ST 11 '- ‘ ’ I A. m B SIAUTiHA Monde Gerde Dlftore and her daughter. Sfflerai *h<*m in Nffw'Xork a* they arrive fro* UtvU aboard the S. 8. Braatl with other GI ' bridea. Mr*. DiSore ia the wtfe M Capt George Dißore of Brookbn. WTux* eroMing the Atlantic ttaam wa* cMeeg aa the meat beautiful child ahdaiU th* B°**

Says Labor Support Lost By Democrats Voting Records Are Cited By Don Tobin Indianapolis, July W—<UP»Condltluna In Washington were blamed today by Daniel J Tobin, president of the International Teamsters Union, for what he said was a definite loss of labor support for the Democratic party. ’ The r.oOtU'M members of the AFL as wsll an enormous number of unorganised workers who follow Its leadership ... are at tbia time in a condition of mind that is not encouraging for the Democratic parly,” Tobin wrote In the current Issue of the Internut tonal Teamster, union publication. Tobin said labor support “responsible for 14 years of Demo cratic political majorities’’ was slipping away principally because of the “voting record in both the bouse and in the senate.” "There is hope that the Demo cratic leadership will wake up and understand that their hope la in the masses of the workers." he wrote. "Without the vote of these masses, they are lost." Tobin said there were only rbout 100 congressmen out of 435 who “stand up and vote for the workers when the adverse legis Ist lon is aimed at them.” The majority of the working people did not go to the polls in recent primaries, indicating. Tobin said, that "the Democratic candidates are not very much in demand by the majority of them.” He said the workers refused to “vote for reactionary GOP candidates" and also were unwilling to support Democratic candidates.

The only exception, said Tobin, was In California, "where the teamsters and their friends supported Governor Warren . . because he has been very fair to labor,” Tobin wrote that th* "name harmony and determination and unit of action" between the AFL and the CIO-PAC to elect Franklin I). Roosevelt cannot prevail in the coming election* “a* have prevailed in the last four nation a! election*" because of conditions In Washington in recent months." “It is difficult to convince them (workers* that President Truman is doing all that he can to be helpful, the article said. "There la hope that because of the feeling against the Democratic party at the time, conditions may change within the next two years and the leader* of that party wilt wake up." Tobin said the refusal of workers to vote for either party might “eventually lead to a massing together of the toller* ot the nation in all organisation* of labor so that unified action can prevail.” "Suffering setback*, expensive legal attacks and other dangerou* condition* are in store for trade union* of our country in the < oming year* and mainly because there is a division In labor." Tobin said. WEALTHY RESTAUR. tCeettweeO Frmrt Psge fleet on count 23, both to run concurrently. Joseph Sobel, chief accountant, two year* imprisonment on founts one to 23. Counsel for the defendant*. Lloyd Paul Stryker, immediately made a motion for a new trial, but it was denied. He recalled the jury'* recommendation for

NOTHING CAN TAKE THE PLACE of good, dependable Auto* mobile Liability Insurance with adequate limits if your car injures or kills someone or damages some* one else’s property. With the increase in traffic, you need it now more than ever, THE SUTTLES CO. Astute Decatur, im. Nikllek Stare Bldg. Illlllftllllll

clemency, and Indicated that sending of U-dfi “> V to io ferce the restaurant chain to go out of business. Lustig, his nephew and Hoh*l W( re convicted in U. 8 dlatrlct court here on June 20 on all counts of a M-coant Indictment. ( The counts, specifying deliberate i falsifications over a morn. than j four year period, charged that in all the defendanta und ere to ted I the net income of Lustigs cor- | porations by 13.454.744.41. | Two other defendants. Martin] Plutt. cashier of the company. I •nd his brother. Wallace Platt, a | l*ookkeepcr, pleaded guilty and testified for the government They are to he sentenced later. —o TED HILL C C—ttaoso Free, P—• Paa* , John I, DeVoss, chairman; Royi Momma and W F Beery Financed Phil Saner, chairman; Harold Grant and Richard Macklin. Lions | education; Glen Manlier, chairman., and Lyman L. Hann. Membership: Thurman I. Drew chairman; Ed Highland and Roger Kelley Program and entertain 1 ment: Noah Sieury. chairman: Glenn HUI and Dr H V. DeVor. Publicity: Bob Shraluka and Lawrence Anspaugh. Major activities: Dale D. Mores, chairman; Francis I Ellsworth. I*. Joe Morrk and Gregg McFarland. Military affaire: Robert Holthouse, chairman; Frank Krick and Clyde Butler. Flowers and sick: Frank Lynch, chairman; Robert Zwlck and Wai ter J. Krick. Rural relational Watson Maddox, chairman: Roy L Price and John W. Blakey. Blind | work Dr. N. A. Bisier. chairman; Dr. M. O. Lester and Paul Berg Hoys and girls’ work: Deane Dor | win, chairman; Virgil lk*yle and 1 Herman Krueckeherg. Cltirpn ship and patriotism: John Halter j man. chairman; Bryce Butler. Civic- Improvement: Paul McFaul. chairman; Jesse Sutton and Cal Yost Education: Merritt Alger, chairman; Ralph Gentle. Health. and welfare: Dr. H. F. Zwlck. | chairman; fa-land Smith and Dr . I H Frohnapfel. Safety: Malcom,

Prettiest Color under the sun for Naiht and Lips CHIN YU The rod of love In ths sun • • the red thst’a totally new to illuminate eunehino fashions. Bun Red • • untamed, eunewept. Prettiest color under the sun (or under the moon) this summer. SMITH DRUG CO.

When you buy a car... New or used... I Finance and Insure thi I Bank-And-Agent Way REMEMBER: Get the facts on this new and better BEroRE ”• m “ l “ "*'*•*• The '* are part of our section can be handled for you by your <>*' everyday service. insurance agent through this Bank. You ntd not be a depositor to avail yourself of Bank rates on car financing, and you can inclod* the insurance in your payments. We'll he to give you the facts and figures on this mofl*-’ saving plan. STATE BANK - MEMBER — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM established ISM

Locke, chairman; Herman Lanhe,uu and T. J- Metsler Bportr Gerhard Hchults. chairman; Gerald Visard. Fred Schulte and George Laurent. Boy Scouts: John M. Doan.

: Hold The Ling ■ : On Beer I With ORA controls gene, at least for ths tins | Pressers of Indiana and with one er two oaoeptiia« p, ■ saiera, too, are adhering to coiling prices. The g that the retailers alee will hold otaadfast in order to». »«n ths good name of beer. I Because of an acute shortage of supplies and M ■ dented market the law of supply and demand cannot >ink ■ hence there Is groat temptation to increase prices. ■ the time, however, for all Industry and bus,new ti | strats that they can operate without price controls; ««■ g acknowledge an obligation to the public. g srr fi Beer Io more popular now than over before, sm Ml isn't nearly enough to go around. Despite sll that the 1 sre remarkably patient—they understand that the KsncH • due to the grain conservation orders still In force. ■ Ith ■ Beer hse hosts of friends and It wants to keep then B g best way to Insure that standing Io to held the price i»*H g untarlly until conditions over which the Industry _ no voice Indicate a different course. ft h" The public demands and eapects that beer will rrnsrl * the popular priced field. 'sll ■ BEER IS A BEVERAGE OF MODERAwI « BUY IT ONLY FROM LAW-ABIDING ■ PERMITTEES ft ft ft ! The Indiana Brewea ; Association | ft ■ 712 Chamber of Comtnertt M Indianapolis 4, Indiana 1 fl • • ■ • tA

WEDNESDAY, . |

• chairman; Ronald ch Zimmerman and uj I Convention D ' chairman and Harry Thurman Bcbleferpeu J , Frank Rowiey Md (|f 1