Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1946 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

OF HOUSE CENTERS IN 85 DISTRICTS—Lj,—— ‘ terii J\, j no wMHr x. st I |gf 50 ImßlmiK* ijMbc*OB WVO. 1 X K I (?) Eg, W r. ••. IO*A x X WiwL 1... wu \ CONN 0 w? fni iroMSKSSsjMr x nj o fPSte' c /■ \ °*‘ (0 ■ar i * ijuuif” x «□ H» ""■; •"*■ '■ Z i»u\<>».Y '”® _ kK|OWS THE KATES (in black) whcrs control of tins House wf Representatives may be derided, with doubtful districts in each. States in white show where Democratic or Republican incumbents, gK.m arc expected to win. Thcri ’ nre 85 districts in doubt, plus three scats of congressmen-at-large New Mexico and Illinois, In order to win control of the House, the Republicans, who hold present, must capture 25 additional seats. The Democrats now hold 241 seats. < International)

■Politics ■ Up Tempo ■lp Day Less SKne Week Off |H» (lfl <rnK..1 ip .. , : Il I <!■ H fol HM'.. ~ i ‘1 off.c-s |K...- ,1-i.i.o-s *i'h ■ill' BH'-n .1,.y >*' 11'“" '' ' ‘"" 1 IS® ' 1 ' t Ijnley ■e Products MLtribir A Dealer |Kariit» & Clubs |Mr Information ■all 5118- J KUiMrnl Beltz R. R. 2

Hear The Issues Os The Day — might Oct. 30- 8 P. M. JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS *IHAN c. NELSON JOHN W. TYNDALL 80BERT H. HELLER G. REMY Bl ERL Y Pol. Ad*. »»»»»+• On Sale Friday WtS HA YON HOSE, pr. ... EQc CIAL— " *'S TREE LIGHT SETS $1.65 w— Limited Quantityplus tan * WES DRESSES s>.so s>.Bo ’«loth, yard 44® B£jgßA Pattern DINNERWARE Wide Plastic Belts 9 £BC ,XE|) CHOCOLATES, 18 49® Panties 55 49 79® I HI KITCHEN STOOLS $239 11 1 1 j ll <,» j | H > »»■*

one of hl« major addrreses in Indianapolis tonight to ciimu a huge political rally. William B. Jenner, the Republican choice for senator, made his capital city appearance Monday night but will stay on the road, speaking in nearly a dozen Hoosier communities before the .Nov. 6 deadline. At Muncie last night, Jenner told a political rally that the "Republican party has been the mouthpiece of true-Amerlcaulsui" in the significant campaign now In progress. He said the Republicans have “spoken clearly on a dozen Important Issues. " Earlier, in an address at Winchester, Jenner hit the sugar shortage as a political issue and charged that it bad been "Imposed by the Tmman new deal." .Meanwhile. Ui Indianapolis, Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla , who came to lend a hand to Hoosier Democrats. departed for the second time after returning hire for an unecheduied conference-luncheon with state Democratic leaders yesterday. He spoke in Indianapolis at a public rally Sunday night. Another outsider, Republican lepresentative John Jennings of Tennessee told a Kokomo audience last night that “the present administration Is trying to muffle the voice of free enterprise, and foist on the unsuspecting people a to-

talitarian scheme of partial dictatorship. "It Is the most dangerous threat from within we have ever faced," he said. State Republican candidates were on the move again last night. Attorney general Janies Emmert. OOP nominee for supreme court judge, spoke at Hamlet, Ind., charging that "Clifford Townsend . . . would be only another rubber stamp for the political action committee." Judge Donald E. Bowen, candidate for re-election to the state appellate court, spoke at Lebanon and appellate court judge Wlllmr A Royse at Pittsburgh. At Berne, Lt. Gov. Richard James rounded up the achievements of the Republican administration In Indiana In a political speech in which he termed the "last general assembly a model of progress." At Lafayette, Rep. Charles A. Halleck, H, Ind., asserted that “the shortages and the confusion of today can be laid directly at the door of thwe who have used a whole series of governmental actions to disrupt the American way." He charged that "state socialism has failed in America." 0 lowa Mayor Held On Murder Charge ■ w»S ■» ' * f .Mustcatlne. fa.. Oct. 30.—(UPl— George Brown, 78, mayor of a nearby town, as held in the county nearby town, was held in the county

jtk SEra fIBW ok ■ •’ ■ .. y./,.. .' .. A YiAl AGO John Stuart Haven and his wife, Jamie, met in a tubercular sanitorium; decided to marry to spend together the little time they -had left That time was shortened when the couple committed suicide, apparently by drug injecUona, in their Burbank, Cal, Lorna. (I nt tr national) W. F . * ■ B ‘ t r-.. ■ ■ to i« Wy'r •* ■ laLpJKfr ■«. ‘ J S’’ > jror Jl uur. IHk stNTIMtNT that things done by oneself arc well done, ‘■ XF *f. W^ n .jc’ShinweJ wife of the Brituh Minister of Fuel and Power, Mrs. Emmam’e^ 1 * She doei 1U £l' oi ue WMt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Unseasonably Warm Weather Continues Prolonged Indian Summer Prevalent New York, Oct. 30 — <VP» — Balmy breezes from the southland are giving most of the country's northern states the warmest and most prolonged Indian summer in years. Nature is working over time and the "heat wave" may not end for several days, Benjamin Parry, veteran meteorologist, said today. I Wry said that atmospheric pressure over the northern states was permitting those warm winds from the south to come In and prolong the summer. Usually at this time of year, the country gets winds from the northwest. Temperatures in September also were above normal, ateiut three degrees up: October Is running alxvut four degrees over normal. The month has been the wannest October in the mlddld Atlantic states since I*4l. The east usually has a killing frost by October 15 or a little later. This year except In some high sections, not a flower or late vegetable leaf has been nipped. Parry said people shouldn't believe those stories that a long, severe winter usually follows a prolonged Indian summer. It just doesn't work out that way. he said. "In fact we may have a mild winter," he said. But that was no prediction. He said It was true, however, that the winters appear to be wanning up somewhat. But that. to<i. doesn't mean the cycle will continue. He recalled the bitter cohl of 1934. Rainfall, 100. has been far lielow normal. In New York, only 79/lMths of an Inch, Jigs fallen this mouth, resulting'to m'2.53 - flclency for this city. The late Indian summer h“* thrown nature's schedule off balance In more ways than one. Even the wild ducks have not begun their flight southward. ('sua)ly by this time they have been on their way for some days. ■ »ll ■■■ MMM ■!■■■■ HWlll' M,ll Ql„ll.l ,i l ■ Trade to a Good Town — Decatur charge of murdering a nelghlair in an argument over ownership <>f cattle meandering about their adjoining forms. Deputy sheriff L. G. Pace said that the victim. Dr. A. R. McKeown, S 3, retired Seattle physic I Jan, bad named Brown as his assailant In a death lied statement.

Republican Rally Is Held At Berne The Republican rally held In the community building lu Berne last evening was attended by alaiut 225 persona, Harry Essex, party county chairman, announced today. Accordiau music was furnished by Enid Ripley and Maigaret Pearl Parr of the Pleasant Mills high school and community singing was led by Ed Llechty. Jefferson township school teacher. Lt. Governor Richard James, of Portland, gave the principal talk Other speakers were State Sen. Luciue Homer of Fort Wayne, who introduced Mr. James, and George Gillie, congressman from the fourth district. Mr. Gillie has been cam piilgning in the county the past two days and related his experiences In meeting the voters. 0 Two Men In Escape At Federal Prison

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Do YOUR °art BY GIVING TO THE COMMUNITY FUND —<mcl BUDGET of DECATUR COMMUNITY FUND, Inc. 1916—1917 Teen Canteen—known as “The Den" $2,161.00 For use of T<-< n age Boys and Girls Girl Scouts -- 1,000.00 . Promotion of Girl Scouts ami Bruwnh ;> io give everyone a complete picture of the Boy Scouts 1,100.00 amount nweHHAry to lie ~ 1,1 M<, J r Scouts ami < übs raised and how the funds Tennis Courts . 1.500.00 are to lie used we submit •'“ * Courts throughout Decatur Io servo gim ral public the f< flowing Ut 8 . 0 . .. .... 14200.00 To provide eulertalnmeat tor 35* Adnm» Co. Hoy* in rr»i<' Salvation Army 1,000.00 - S>-rvlng the general community welfare Operating Expense ... .... 500.00 - Purchase materials, postage, operating espen-e*. etc Reserve For Contingencies ... 2,500.00 —New Developments. $11,461.00 Give Generously When the Solicitor Calls (i&mc

federal pMitaatiary by swimming the Wabaab rim, The men were Idanthled as Clifford Hanner. 22, San Francisco, and Uiuls Midkiff. 23, Hayward. Calif. THREAT OF SOFT tContlnued From Vaqe '>ae> cere patrolled the gates of lhe Allis Chalmers plant, where vloMORE MEATWith lhe lifting of Meat rewt riel ionN we are now able to better serve your meat needs. We will strive to maintain prices as bw as possible and will again be open every day of the week. Gerber MEAT MARKET GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 11th Sts. PHONE 318 See uu when in need of I '■/ '.ii: 1 4 - 4 ' ♦ Complata Lubrlcatlan ♦ Oil Change ♦ Wash and Wax ♦ Fan Belta - Batterlea ♦ Radiators Flushed ♦ Tires snd Tire Repair ♦ Wheels Balanced ♦ Rscapplng Service. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE

Imho has seelhml on lhe picket Ito' s for the last two days. Five pit hets ware wrested on charge* of interfering with workers seeking to enter the plant as the striking (!io CnliHd Automobile Worker* sought to halt a backto work movement. In the air line strike, chairman Frank P Douglas* of the national mediation Imard said he expected a reply today from the AFL pllota union on his proposal to end the walkout ll* said the plan Included lomproaiiae wages, and that if the pilots accept It he will submit It to the company. At Pittsburgh, the AFI. team alers <lisra<d that railroads were "Wrlhe-brenking by delivering coal to breweries which lhe un ion is trying to shut down in it*

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1946

,url*duni>aa! haute with th« CIO brewery workers The t«-*m»ters sihadul'-d a mvliaa tonight to vote on whether to picket rail.road sidings to prevent unloading of shipments. Al Datroti, the CIO Automobile Workers prepiin-d to ojien negotiation* with Chrysler Corp, for a asM or.d round of pay ralnea for 7t?,(MM) employe*. The union said it would seek lhe samo IncroßM* from parts supplier* employing between 7M<M) and IMOOO, Gas on Stomach m I MMHH I Swto ,w m*iw, to<k * Wkra HI4 ■ • Miatwt. MaOarale>« «... kmi M-«iwl> w»l tosMtorn (taint* I<WM. <*■ fata* Vila* ta-annw *»>■■> r-e •iwh.hmU' r.li.f «w>lnin.. Ilk* tl-a- In HHI *oa TaMa* N» lu*'lw Mm wisa* la • a r»ui» l-aui lu iut« itaakuta**zli*to iia.