Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1946 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

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Hom where I fit ~Ay Joe Marsh

lit ion In our town >r in o*w or I staking musie. at the piano; a layer: and Molly harp! it Isn't the best e world. In fart, aright bad. But M to question or rit of harmony is Keren folks who onpany. who ensury atmosphere

Co/rrigltt, 191 b, United Slalti Uteweti l uunduttun

■ Decatur Women demand good taste ... In clothes ... and in bread 9/ HOLSUM BREAD ' . H Some women manage time for fun 'll v without sacrificing ang of their standards home II ■'■ for their own pursuits, they demand that M MBI everything they buy... like thi> eatiefying j||t 4 bread ... be a guarantee against disappointment ~®E oHHM in taste or quality. bL fil r B I I w- $ VMB b b /* J f9w UM b b fit la/' C4etS3f jßwßß* rja« l. jBBA libfeefe. ill *RH K BBw/ B ■ ’111? ■< iM. MF* i 1 sH* U wW/* , z a -A^-.’ Z.A*-V s

not hold two Jobs at once. Me. Grath la the Democratic candidate for the senate from Rhode Island. Lake Water Levels Decline In State Indianapolis. Oct. M.-fUPi-AUhough no aerioua water shortag<w hare been reported, officials of the state conservation department said today that lake water levels in Indiana have iw-en on the decline for the past two months. During September, they said, Hoosier lakes declined 0 2 feet. Conservation officers said stream flow has averaged about SO percent of normal throughout the state, and rainfall wan generally l*we than SO percent of normal for the month. The state's water resources In instigation division recently reported that *2 observation wells showed net declines during Reptemlier, and the remaining 13 showed slight net rises. 0 Trade In a Good town — Decatut ddswstiewn*

On Playing the Fiddle Badly

—with nothing more exciting than eld songs, and a glass of moderate * beer or cider, Frgm where I sit, it's a heap more important to be a poor fiddle player, than not to play at all. More important to boa part of the American scene—with its community music, home entertainment, friendly glass of beer —than to hold out for professional perfection. (Besides, I like to play the fiddle—even badly!)

Assails Russia For Wall Os Ignorance Prime Minister Os Britain In Attack Brighton, Eng , Ort. H—fUP)~ Prime minister Clement Attlee accused the Soviet government today of sealing tdf the Russian people behind a "wall ot Ignorance and suspicion" of the outside world, and ' pleaded for universal cooperation to make the United Nations a success. Attlee, chief of Britain's socialist government, sharply attacked both the Moscow govirnment and the Communist party. He accused the Communists ot recognising aa democratic regimes only those In which their party wleld>>d the power. It was the second straight day that a British forutn had rung with criticism of Russia. Yesterday in the bouse of commons the Russian* were accused of breaking their Yalta pledges, of misusing the UN veto power and by implication ot maintaining 200 divisions of troops “on a war footing” In occupied eastern Europe. Today Attlee addressed the British trades union congreM In convention her<>. He said the British "would like to know fully and understand our Russian friends but (barged bluntly: "It Is one of the tragedies of the world situation that the Soviet government appears deliberately to prevent intercourse between the Russian people and the rest of the world. "They are not allowed to know what 1s being done and thought by their fellows in other parts of the world. The growth of personal friendship between individuals is frowned upon Russian newspapers give fantastic misrepresentations of the world outside of Soviet Russia. "A wall of Ignorance and suspicion is built up between the nations." Attlee said that while maintain-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' A i JKrj InI X* r JVill L, I ria 4 W ~ -J a . w IB M : ■ »' ■ *»- ■'*’ B I W ZS ■L ■BBMF iMpt- 1 aAfcl ... ?*KdaHI Austin .• Vandenberg jm m Roosevelt jgjtf tejuwt Connally *• t I ff' K ■ '— 3 ' W®' i ■tAKSWtSR'F n Pw /IL w J mi >»W<v l.*A_ Douglas J<# j j« ,lß<,m Witt HFa Johnson ,-jei . THI FAT! OF THI WORLD literally lies In the hands of the eight persons shown here and their more than 500 fellow delegates at the United Nations assembly, which is convening in Flushing Meadows, N. Y. The octet shown above is the U. 8. delegation to the world organization's meeting and includes Sen. Warren Austin of Vermont, Sen. Arthur W. Vandenburg of Michigan, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sen. Tom Connally of Texas. John Foster DuUes, Rep. Helen Gahagan of California, Rep. Sol Bioom of New York and Herschel V. Johnson. Senator Austin, who was appointed to succeed the resigned Edward R. Stettiniua, heads the American group for the all-important session of the UN assembly and represents the U. S. on the vital security council, which must deal with atomic bomb control and the “veto” auestion as well as lesser ills in the organization of a world peace. (Internet iont I)

ing the objectives of •wstablfsh« ing peace on firm foundations, "we cannot ignore the disturbing features in thv- world today." Until more progress has been made In building up tlie UN. he said, "we muxt maintain the armed forces necessary to fulfill our obligations.'' He denounced the Communist

version of "Democracy” as a one i •hied philosophy which call* every I opponent a fascist. Ill* attack on the Moscow government wa* one of the sharpest made in official iiritinh ipiaiter*. "One would have thought the rulers of Kiimhlu, proud of their achievement* in peace and war, believing that their *y*t<-m I* the b<-*t for the worker*, would have welcomed every opimrtunlty of closer Intercourse between Uie worker*, but a contrary course I* followed. I deeply regret thi* policy and I am sure you do. We must hope for a change." o— OPA PREPARES (Continued From Pau® »n»> < stic~vege(alde tanning extract*. Eating Costa Up By United Pres* The coat of eating went up today as grocers and restaurant operator* threw away their price celling Hntrt for the first time Mince 1912. In moat cities. Independent and chain grocer*. a* well a* restaurant operator*, said they would hold price* a* low a* possible. but high wholesale price* already had forced iconic- sharp markup* In r<arcc commodities, only sugar and rice remained under OPA ceiling*. Increase* were *|mtty. Therewere sharp rise* in price* of a few commodities in *omo section* .of the country. Price* held near the- old c-eibmp- in others. A United Press survey showed. Grocer* generally agreed, how ever, that most price* would go to new highs a* anon a* present Moc k* arc* exhausted. Margarine and cither scarce shortening* were- taken from under the counter for the first time In week* and the prices shot up. But soap was a* scarce a* ever. Scarce canned tomatoe* and baked Is-an* also reappeared on grocery store** shelve-* and at higher price*. The story was the same through out the nation. Items which had been so scarce they were sold only to favored customer* were brought out of hiding., and prices rose sharply. At Houston. Tex., grocer Au*tW Warmock, disgusted because buyer* were not shopping around for bargains, lacked up this sign on his refrigerator: "Butter II pound. Too damn high to bny." An Omaha, Neb., grocer said he would not raise price* until be had to pay more for good* bought from wholesaler* amt Jobbers. "I'm not in any hurry- to raise price*, because I'm not In business for one day only," he said. "I want to keep my customer*." 14,000 IDLED (Continued from Page 1) 0"0 employe* in 23 stale* and 15 different countries. Frye said that because of the* loss of income the line wa* forced to cut expense*. The threatened strike by John L. Lewie* united mine worker* tAFl.i.jaiight the country with It* coal stockpile Use small to *»•<■ It through'a long walkin' The natlon's'reserygs. still low because of the coal-strike last spring, would last only about 40 day* In e vent of another strike, government figure* Showed In tft» shtpptn; strike a sp*k»lman tor the AFL master*, mates

und pilot* union said negotiation* at New York had "reached an Impasse." Conferences with ship operator* wen* scheduled to continue, however. The negotiation* reportedly were stymied over tilu- union'* demand for union wecurity through preferential hiring of union mem ben. The jurlxdic tloiial fight between the t'lo and AFI. in Pennwylvania threatened to result In a strike against 63 Pennsylvania breweries. Ileminlacent of tbv jurisdictional

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conflicts of several years ago when Hie CIU *aa iii Its iniaucy, the controversy pitted the powerful AFL teameters union against the CIO brewery workers' union, wliloh formerly belongnd to the A FL. g—— SECRETARYl( or.llnaM rvom Peer One) I ween the delegations already were being drawn with Rtiss'a opposed to a debate of the issue and the United Rtates Insistent that there be a full discussion. Lie declared that progreM In solving the major Issue of atomh(ontrol had been “strictly limited and it has l>een slow " Lie joined I'reaidont Truman and i>lli r * nd leaders in deploring loose talk «r another nnr and reminded the awtembly that the United Nation* charter was based "upon the assumption that there would be a proper perice and that there would be firm agreement

I f Pre-Arrangement OF FUNERAL ® SERVICES W CJMpaE . ... |m heroming more and more frequent. Il is as murh * in order as making wills, takly ing out life insurance or selectinK ‘' eme,er . v npace. /VrJ WE WELCOME INQUIRIES 1 IN ADVANCE OF NEED concerning materials, costs and 1 other details of our service. IQ GILLIG & DOAN z FUNERAL HOME l/r jjsßreljil DECATUR PHONE 7»(

THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946

among the great powers. The American atiituds on «»<■ »*to question was set at an early morning meeting of the U. H as-emhty delegation. Official sources said Sen. Warren II Austin and his colieagues decided to fight efforts to bar euy of the matters proposed for discussion In the ussembly'a six we< k »(«sion hare. The source said the Americans, while apparently ready to support the Idg five'* security council veto power, fe<-l the 51 nations of the assembly should lie given an op|e rtuhity to talk about it. The backstage legiunlng of the long exfiected "battle of the veto” developed a* the assembly squared away tor a tough and trouble laden schedule of business. The U. H. delegation reisirtediy planned to insist that the aasemIdy's 14-member genera! committee, the group wiifoh will "pilot" the body through its six-weeks program. accept all 53 of the items proposed for the aseenibly agenda.