Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1946 — Page 3

■ y NOV. 6. 1946

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tßexall Ic Sale Now Going On wux wiiw. hu. mt. Smith Drug Co.

Monmouth high school auditorium The Church Mothers Study club will meet st eight o'clock Tuesday evening at the Met hod l»t church. The mothers club of Herne will be suesta at the meeting. Mrs. Ernest Uhrick will l>e In charge of devotional vocal solo, Mrs. George Hoop; piano solo, Mrs. Harry Dally; chalk talk, Mrs Haymond Harrison; duet. Mrs. Rene Hrant, Mrs. Russell Mitchel. llosteHHOM will he Mrs. Nathan Nelson, Mrs. Tim Sprague, Mrs. John Brecht, Mrs. Lowell Smith and Mrs. David Downs. , The American Mglon auxiliary will have their regular stated buslnats meeting Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Uglon home The drill team will met immediately following the meeting. o Clifford Saylors is in Indiana-. polls attending a meeting of the Chevrolet Co. A card from Mr. and Mrs C. 11. Colter says they are back In Kendallville after exploring Florida, the western states to the Pacific coast and a fishing trip to Sault St. Marie. They are now settled for the winter, they say. and want Io read the news from Adams county Cal Steury, Henry Brorner, Jost ph Giobig. Wilbur Pettie, Edward Peck. George Bair and Ernest Karlen attended the meet:ng of the Berne Rotary club Monday evening Cadet Betty Hill of the Methodist hospital. Fort Wayne, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Baker and family. Mrs. Harold Tieman and Mrs. Ralph Roop will attend the fall president and secretary conference of the legion auxiliary at Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Robert Miller and Mrs. Cora .Mumma. of Warren, Ohio, are In the city to attend the wedding of Miss Patsy Garard this evening. ®EHI Admitted: Keith Benia. Geneva: Ronald Downing. Bryant route 2; Mrs. Amos Moser, Berne: Mrs. Rosa Myers. SO3 Walnut street. Admitted and dismissed: Richard l«e» Butlemcler; route 1; John Macy. Monroe route 1; Corwin Beeler. Geneva route 2; Raymond Huston, Thirteenth and Adame street. IMsmiesed . Willard Brunson. Bryant route 2; Mrs. Ralph Shady. Tocsin; Mrs Walter Augsburger and baby boy, 122 North Fourth street; Mrs. Alvin Witte and baby boy. route 8: Mrs. Verm-n Fairchild, 12< South Eleventh street: Mrs. Adolph Reinhart, route 4: Mbs Linda Globlg. Homestead 24; Mrs. Herman E. Bertsch and baby girl, Geneva route 2; Mrs. Thurman Rayl and baby girl, route 6; Mrs. Frederick Gailmeyer and baby boy. route 2. 0 Give to the Community Fund.

CLUB CALENDAR •oclsty Deadline, 11 a. m. Wednesday Psi lola XI business meeting, Elka, home, s p m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer lower, 2:30 p m, V. F W. auxiliary, hall, 7:30 p m Thursday Ph-asant Dale Ladles Aid. church, all day. Ho Cha Rea. Mrs. Fred Schulte, 7:30 p m. Ever Ready class o’ Methodist church, Mrs. Delton Passwster, 7:30 p m. W. M A. of Nuitmsn Avenue U. B. church, Mrs. Archie Hmltley, 7:30 p.m. W. S. C. R. of Methodist church, thurch, 2:30 p m. Ladles Aid woelety of Trinity Evangellcsl V. B church, church. 7:30 p m. Rainbow for Girls, Mss nlc hall. 7:30 p.m. Ladle* Aid society of Salem Evangelical and Reformed church, parish hall. St Luke's Girls guild, Miss Cloe l.lnlger, 7:30 pm. Presbyterian Missionary society, postponed. W. F. M. S. of Naxarene church, Mr. and Mrs. George Anspaugh, 7:30 p m. Monroe Methodist W 8. C. 8., annex of church, 7 pm. Women of the Moose, Monee home, 7:30 p.m. Friday Called meeting of Business and Professional Women, public library. 7:15 p.m. Tri county meeting of Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home. I .eg ion auxiliary business meeting, U-gion home, 8 p in. Sunday C. L. of C. Initiation, K. of C. hall, 2 p.m., banquet, C. L. of C. hall, S p.m. Monday Ladles Fireman's suxillary, Mrs. Russell Baumgartner, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Church Mothers Study club, Methodist church, 8 pm. W C. T. U„ Mrs Floyd Morri son, 2 p.m. Sen. Fulbright Says Truman Should Ouil Name Republican As Secretary Os State Washington. Nov. < — (UP> — Sen. J. William Fulbright, Ik. Ark., said today he believe* President Truman should resign after naming a Republican secretary of state who would become President. Fulbright advocated the unprecedented action because of yesterday's election which gave the Republican party full control of the next congress. When there is no vice president, as at present, the secretary of state is next In line for the Presidency. Fulbright said President Truman's resignation seemed to be the only way of averting a twoyear stalemate between a Republican congress and a Democratic President. He said such a stale mate might imperil United States world leadership. Fulbright named Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R.. Mich., the GOP’s lop-most statesman In the foreign affalrik field, as the most logical successor to secretary of state James F. Byrnes and — under Fulbright's proposal — the man who would replace President Truman In the White House. Fulbright deplored the "very unfortunate defect in our constitutional system that makes It possible for the legislature to be in the hands of one party and the Presidency In the hands of another.”

YesWE HAVE Meat and ean serve you with any cut you wish. We process our own meats from carefully selected herds assuring you of the finest quality. GERBER Meat Market

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

6.0. P. Committed ] To Broad Program - I Lower Taxes, End To Emergency Powers New York. Nov. « (UP! — The resurgent Republican party was i committed today to a broad legia- i lative program calling for lower i taxes, an early burial for OPA I and an end to most of the emergency power vested In the Demo- I cratlc Presidents during the last 14 years. This would mean also a formal end to this country’s state of war sometlmq In 1947. The extent to which the Republicans will succeed In thia program. which will provide the party with Its talking points In the Presidential elections two years hence, depended on two factors: First, whether they finally capture the senate along with the louse. , Second. If they do capture com- I plete control of congress, their | legislation will have to get by the ever-present obstacle of a veto i by President Truman. The Republicans won't have the < two-thirds vote necessary to over- < ride a veto. Thus, the chances i are that the Rejgibllcans may i find themselves forced into compromises or stalemates on many Issues. In any event, the program will be undertaken because the Republicans. by their control of the house, have a launching platform for their legislative efforts. There appeared little doubt that the GOP will use its recaptured (lower first in an attempt to wipe the OPA off the statute books and to reduce taxes. Rep Harold Knutson, of Minn., who will be the new chairman of the powerful house ways and means committee, has said taxes could be cut 20 per cent, a deduc ■ f tion which President Truman chailenged him to accomplsh without upsetting the federal budget. Here are other objectives of the Reputillcun legislative |r<> gram — objectives which will stand In the shadow es a Presidential veto: 1. Sharp reductions In government spending. 2. Revision of labor laws to provide for a system of mediation and voluntary arbitration and to , make both labor and industry- . equally responsible under collecr tNe bargaining contracts. I 3. Reduction in the number of . federal agencies. 1. Implementation of veterans' . legislation designed to speed up* the veterans' housing program. > oTrade In a Good Town — Decatur 0 Zollner Pinion vn Chicago Collegians tickets on sale at Holl house Drug Co. Get yourw now. 257-ts ,

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Rochester Plant Is Closed By Walkout Rochester, Ind, Nov. fl —(UPI—- — Rochester Metal Producte Co. plant was dosed today following a walkout hy some fit* employes, members of the International moulders and foundry workers union (AFL* In a wage dispute. Jack Davis, plant manager, said the union gave no notice of Its intention to walk out. He said a union-management meeting would be held Friday todiscuw the Issues. Union leaders made no comment on the situation. <waa>MMMßMMMßaaMßA«aM»«aaMaa>»aaieaMaM» Unity Is Expected On Foreign Affairs Little Change Seen In Nation's Stand New York, Nov. fl- (I Pl For elgn policy Imlay seemed least likely of all the Truman administration programs to Im- altered by the Re publican victories In Tuesday's) c >ngressioiial elections. It was expected that regardless of the changed political complexion, congress will join with the Democratic administration in presenting a united front on foreign relations. The expectation was '-hiwml largely on the fact that Republican 1,-aders in both houses of congress have l>een working closely with the administration on foreign policy since the inception of the United Nations. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R., Mich., the acknowledged leader of senate Republicans In foreign affairs, was a delegate to the first UN organisational meeting In San Francisco In 1945. He has attendI ed every important international conference since then. Rep Charles A. Eaton, R.. N. J., ranking Republican on the house foielgn affairs committee, likewise was participated in some of the negotiations. Former Sen. Warren i*. Austin of Vermont, another leader of Republican thought in foreign relations, now is serving as chief American delegate to the United Nations. Vandenberg, one-time Isolationist. has worked particularly closely with secretary of slat" James F. Byrnex on the philosophy of handling Russia with firmness during the last year. I He Is expected to be a mainstay in obtaining senale ratlfieathm of the peace treaties he has been helping to negotiate. Republican control of the senate would elevate Vaiidenbetg to chair J manship of the senate foreign rela ' Hons committee and strengthen j hie hand considerably.

ELKS REGULAR MEETING Thurs.Nov.7 8 o'clock P. M. INITIATION REFRESHMENTS Please Attend. 7hC. /aOST i'b important act ft IN YOUR LIFE/ ).. jix 0> l- 1 * l -ida&G> r BREAK O’PAY Si ww 1 v» •_ . - - "Bring harmony of health to your life! That’a exactly what our rich, sweet milk does!"— i says Billy Break O'Day. I Pa Mosts

New Castle Woman Killed By Scooter New Castle, Nov. fl (Ul’l — Injuries suffered when she was struck by a motor acooter were fatal last night to Mrs. Harry Widner. 71. New Ca«tle. —o— — Two Amish Families Leave For Michigan To Escape Schools Berne, Ind. Nov. S — tl'Pl — Two rural families have left Indiana for a voluntary exile In Mich, to keep a 15-year-old youth fnnn violating reformed Amish church laws against attending high school. The families were those of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Maxelln and Mr. and Mrs. Menno S. Habegger. They are in laws. Indiana law requires that all children attend school until they are 18. The Habegger'a son. Edison. I* 15 and was graduated lust year from the religioua sect's grade school. Heretofore. Amish children graduating from the eighth grade have boon allowed to attend a public high school, most fit them attending the school at nearby Monroe, Ind.. Recently, however, fh«< church elders — David V. Graber and Enoch I’. Habegger — put their foot down. **A public high school is too worldly." they said In a statement to the comlVegMUon. Christian cannot attend a public high school in this modern era and henceforth none of our children may do so." The church petitioned L. L. Hann, Adams county school superIntendent. for permission to keep the llalH-gger youth out of m-|i<m>l. Hann cited the state law. The state Isiard of educittion al»i( refused. The church elders then foamed 1 that Michigan law did not re-

Tomorrow ; you’ll be glad i you waited today.. 6 Waiting (or a new motor car isn't exactly the easiest or most pleasant experience in the world. But the saying about patient e having its own reward holds doubly true when your patience is rewarded by delivery of a gleaming, new Pohtiac ''Silver Streak". Up to now Pontiac production has been limited for reasons beyond our control. Now productiotw* increasing. As of today, it's still below anticipations. But the trend is definitely encouraging. Which means that your wait is being shortened every day. And when you do become the proud owner of a new Pontisc, MISEIVI ANO PROTtCT you’ll be mighty glad you waited—and your feeling of gladness fOUR PRISENI CAR will grow with every passing month and mile. Because in every V»tilyturt Miuntiof way, the new Pontiac measures up to the phrase, "Finest of the • "ru uutßrnthb, Famous Silver Streaksln dependability and economy it lives up X/X to its great war-won reputation. Il looks, handles, rides and jeru n unutMlnuitt r<»n, ut<lo9 like the quality car it is. It's a value that will endure over the POWIACSPIKIALiSTS-tf*-years— unit thing util worth waiting for! ploying facwn-tranunl mrthanin 1 and nung htghod gnality parti. ' ‘ * Moht HU es our lou-roit uriict I" for your prototlion. AIWAYI D»IVt SAftl\ tar — ‘ ’■» mi ’TTACGpr fINKMT OK TBK KAMOVS ••SILI’KH MUMS” Decatur Super Service 224 W. MONROE ST. DECATUR. IND.

quire »choo) attendance until the age of IG So the sect purchased a house at Notawa. Michigan Now Edhon, his parents snd the Msxelin family will live at ' Nottawa until he is Isl Then they

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plan to return t*> Indiana. But. the Amish eldsra plan to retain the Michigan home as a haven fur other grade school graduates faced wttn tne necessity of attending high acbool.