Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1946 — Page 7

a| St iSj ■" •■' fHKBH v s^B<- ■ HBEI JM : '-.■ 'WH fIMMFQE^W ’- jfISBfINKI AKm|R' ■ E ij jHH AL "' * tL* WMjff'.i J -F* mFSBp- '■ & iBWSSt ..'•*% ■ESe9E9w .-.. ISI t r&. A ' * ' * SSL wi mWRBa wB IsK« **v ' t-fA Tt t AAkw*vßm i T*iSWk. -1 ■ tea-aj^gg^jjm . <J| Kaittod Outerwear oflvhouldsr sweater; top right, wool sweater with gold tassels; below, spangled modal glittering evening sweaters are making their poet-war debut thia season Cho-’ m pure wool and wool and rayon combinations especially styled for after-dark wear? in increasing numbers hereafter These new evening sweaters have decollette neck-1 H^^Koun 'I or square, and off-the-shoulder Brief cap-sleeved models vie with sleeveless and Sequins, beads, rhinestones, gilt braid and pearls are used to create elaborate At the left above Adele Jergens. blonde flint star, who models the three sweaters a hand crocheted, round neck off-the-shoulder. sleeveless evening sweater with multiUK o** the scalloped edge collar Model is shell stitched in 100 per cent virgin wool At a virgin wool model with puff sleeves, gold scalloped neckline trimmed with gold tasEjgMi another virgin wool chenille model with cap sleeves, round neckline with copper-col-HktHr.mmed yoke The shoulders are padded for square effect ——■•---- (International)

I Resume Jan. 1 ig Figures I Slumping ,\'ev. 26 - (UP) — Itment figure* made probable today that II have to resume >r Jan. 1. partinent announced ite for the week oi >«d to 6.444 less than

iMr ; IS ||K o?/-***■O 1 ***“ ~ ** >M JStH K ii^jssssSh jTiZ— 1 — ’ Sp< 'j f>l rlij ’JUBML_ £ g *«Uß«n2 MH? I Ifß bMbJbA I I ? wii I j I H' 1 ■ IsF } DUAL-TEMP...TH! 2-IN-1 RIFRIGIRATOR Fust—there'. e built in heeaiaf locker that quickt trama or atom 40 to 86 lb*. oi tronas ■_ , , " Bi ’ “falx •« Stontha. Second-there • a hug*. Mi*" 8 *” ■*** compartaenl that never has to ba x IL. “•I’odad. With Sterikmp to kill airborn* ( yrj I J? - * *» lr**b and moM in uncovered B*** MteNtaMtbyAdsa.il £ Iffen lmplement Co. I y, d St. Phone 180 |p. . DECATUR

half the rate needed to sustain an all-volunteer army. Thin compared with 4.861 the previous week and a record 28,303 tor the week ending Oct. 7. The army has declared a draft holiday until Jan. 1. A high war department official said resumption of inductions after that time was a “virtual certainty” if the downward trend in enlistments continued. He said one reason why fewer men are volunteering now is that they want to spend the holidays with their fanii'ien. This is expected to bring a further drop in the next few weeks. Whether enlistments pick up after the holi-

days may determine whether the draft Is resumed. The army needs 40.000 men a month to meet its requirements. It now has signed up 1,050,712 volunteers since the end of the war but most long term enlistees joined the air forces, quartermaster and transportation corps, leaving the combatant arms with low strength levels. About half of the army's 500,000 three-year enlistees are in the AAF. The army is planning on a force of 1,300,000 on'Jan. 1, UMf and 1.070.000 on July 1, 147, dropping off to 860.000 by July 1, 1948. Q.— ..... GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page 1) Nevertheless, ft was saft!. the administration position would not rule out the possibility of some compromise if the plan would semi the n.iners back to work while Lewis negotiated his new demands with the mine owners. The suggestion was made by reporters at the White House today that reconversion director John R. Steelman, veteran government conciliator In coal disputes, was holding himself aloof from the current crisis in order

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction on the first farm West of Road No. 27 on ihe Winchester or River Road at North edge of Decatur. Indiana. Friday, Nov. 29,1946 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. — DAIRY CATTLE — Registered Guernsey (Start, 4 yr. old. Bred to Registered Bull, Due to freshen January 4; Registered Guernsey (Janet), 3 yr. oil. Bred to Registered Bull. Due to freshen Dec. 28; Registered Guernsey (May) fresh August 26; Registered Bull calf from alaive cow; Registered Guernsey (Margaret), 5 yr. old, Bred to Registered Bull. Due to freshen May 13; Reglsiered Guernsey Bull Commander Kupretnc, Born November 1, 1945. Darn has A. R. records- 7413 4 M 314 .8 F. In Triple “C." 10,815.6 M. 496 ' F. Triple A and 11.040.5 M. 557.5 AAA. also 3 maternal sisters with high A.R. records; Registered Bull Commander Royal. Born November 3. 1945 Dem has record 9350.7 M. 466.6 F.—AAA and 94119 M. 470.7 F. In 3-A: Also 3 A.R. maternal sisters; Daisy, High Grade Guernsey Cow. 5 yr. old. with calf by side, 6. gal., a beauty; Dandy, High Grade Guernsey. 6 yr. old. heifer calf by aide. Made 412 lb. Fat 2nd calf; Ruth, High Grade Guernsey, 6 yr. old, was fresh August 21, a 6 gal. cow; Heifer calf from aboce Cow and Reg. Bull; Velma. Guernsey, 3 yr. old. will freshen In February; Bessie, Guernsey. 5 yr. old, Bred August 8, milking 30 lbs.; Pansy, Guernsey. 6 yr. olud. freshen in January; Dolly, Guernaey. 6 yr. old, milking 4 gal.; Spot, Guernsey, 5 yr. old, freshen last of December. — BEEF CATTLE — Whitey, Large Shorfhorn Cow, 5 yr. old, heavy springer; Roan Cow, 5 yr. old, heavy apt Inger; 2 Hereford steers about 800 lbs.; 1 Hereford steer about 600 lbs; These are grain fed. Make real butcher steers. — TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT — Consigned Dy Mr. Reuben — Ford Ferguson Tractor with Cultivator; 12“ plows; 7 ft. Disc; Extra set Dual Rubber Tire wheels; Ail Ford Ferogson Equipment. IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS Moline 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; .Mc-Deerlng Corn Planter; McDeering 10" Hammer Mill, like new; 4 Individual hog houses. 2 are almost new; 2 section spike tooth harrow; Mc-Deerlng No. 2 cream separator, good condition; Good double set Trenching Harness; Brand new single Buggy Harness, never been used. Miscellaneous articles. “Not responsible in case of accidents." TERMS—CASH. Roy S. Johnson OWNER Christ Bohnk*—Aact. M*l*is LiecbJy—Auct Ned Johnson—Auct. Bryce Daniels—Clerk

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Garsson Brothers Face Federal Jury •W—W Grand Jury Fiobes Munitions Combine Washington. Nov. Il — (VP) — The Garsson brothers, promoters of a mid west munitions combine accused by a senate committee of war profiteering, faced a federal grand jury here today. Por the first time both Henry and Murray Garsson, whoso "paper i empire" handled millions of dollars in wartime munitions contracts will appear together to answer questions about their operations. The senate war Investigating oomnidtoe hear testimony last summer that chairman Andrew J. May, D.. Ky„ of the house military affairs committee "expedited" the Garsson operations, t Henry Garsson, the suave, welldressed "brains" of the empire, was called by the senate committee last summer but he stepped down from the witness stand after refusing to waive Immunity. Brother Murray was ill with a heart attack, and was resting In Cuba during the committee's extensive hearings. The grand jury hearings took a new turn with the testimony of the Garsson brothers. Heretofore witnesses have been questioned mainly about the Cumberland Lumber Co., a subsidiary of the Garsson network for which May wan Kentucky fiscal agent. Witnesses told the senate com mlttee 'that the lunmber firm received fts.non from the Garsson companies for lumber which was never delivered. The grand jury In expected to call necretary of war Robert Patterson and undersecretary Kenneth C. Royall soon In connection with charges that the department was "pressured" into doing things for the Garssons. 0 .

Trade In a Good Town — Decatut FOUR ARE • (Continued From Page One) In an as yet undisclosed fashion. Jimmy Collins, also an exconvict allegedly entered the swindle anl broadened its operations. ColptA, .another ex-convict, was MKgi-d to have aided Collins in getting the false checks cashed and obtaining false certificated and invoices for Nickel. Joseph Millstein, the fifth member of the swindle ring charged with grand larceny and forgery, still awaited grand jury action. He was free on 325,000 ball. to enter it later as a mediator. President press secretary Charles <l. Ross refused to comment on the suggestion. Meanwhile, acting secretary of state Dean Acheson said at his news conference that the coal strike not only has stopped coal exports but also is curtailing food exports to hungry nations by its effect on domestic transportation. Only termination of the strike, he saltl, could relieve (he sltualion.

' W'" ’’■■MB?** ~ AAN OLD MASTER COMES TO LIFE •, A IE IIHr ‘ • WBF'

"THt ANGtIUS," famous painting by Jean Francois Millett, is portrayed in this tableau as a part of the Thanksgiving festival in Dunkirk, N. Y., which is being dedicated this year to Dunkerque, France, as a tribute to the heroic role played by the French city 4n World War 11. Clifford Drummond, a steelworker, and Mrs. Edward Greber, a Dunkirk housewife, play the peasant roles to highlight the presentation of gifts of farm implements that arc

U. S. DEMANDS (Continued from Page 1) other types of armaments In order to have an all-embracing picture such ao certain delegates Insist we must have,” .Molotov said. Molotov said that If the Americans and British Insisted on broadening the Soviet proposal for a troop census to include troops at home, then I’N would have to decide "if each country should submit Information on all its arms." “The Soviet delegation has no objection to demanding such Information from all states without making exceptions for anyone." he said. Molotov spoke after Argentina presented a compromise plan embodying the main features of the Russian, British and American pro0 UNITED STATES (Continued from Page 1) United States recognition of Romania earlier this year waa made on Romania's promise io hold free elections at au early date. Acheson told a press conference, however, that the question of possible withdrawal of recognition was in no way connected with today's announcement. NEW VIOLENCE (Continued From Pace On*) his two observers on the scene, but Maid he had no immediate plans to call upon the state militia to maintain ordef. The governor has Hall state troops would bn mobilized only if Hanley requested their help or If the silnatlon warranted reinforcements. Today's demonstration was expected to Ingin shortly after noon. Injured In yesterday’s fighting were a picket, four Milwaukee policemen, a state traffic patrolman and a non-striker. The only serious injury was suffered by the non-striker who remained In the hospital overnight. The original plans for yester-

SPECIAL FULLY DRESSED roastinc; hens T-BONE and SIRMHN STEAK, Ih. __ 17c YOUNG BEEF Steak Ih 19c BEEF ROAST, lh,._ ,33c-.35c BOILING BEEF, lb. __ 21c BEEF MYER, Ih. .... ,J9c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb 35c FRESH HAM, Sliced, Ih, 59c FRESH SHOULDER Sliced, Ih. 57c FRESH SIDE, lb 19c FRESH SAUSAGE. Our Own Make, th. 19c LARD (bring container) pound 11c Sudduth MEAT MARKET •. 13th St Phono 226

day's demonstration called for a general (TO walkout at ail Milwaukee plants, with the union members gathering at Aills-Chalm-ers to lend their supiuirt to the seven months old tieup there. Employes from three large industrial plants swelled the picket lines shortly after noon, but pleas to all employers of (TO labor to declare a half holiday apparently went unheeded. The CIO called a strike ut the Allis-Chalmers plant April 30 when negotiations for a new contract covering a 25 cents per hour wage increase and union security clauses broke down. Negotiations between the company and the union were resumed, L*it collapsed again last Tuesday. A spokesman for Goodlaud said the governor considered the Aills Chalmers matter a “damn had strike" and the two factions should get together.

DECATUR DOESN'T END AT THE TOWN LINE * r - ~ mMBk 1 '*■* lilWJgWvl£ — BilßMßfri! I// ‘ " .T IcoMmiatly, your commur.ity is />ou-sr re» t b« Ml ( as beyoad And i< the Erfc's throush Aw then it* boundary | inet . your town Im* ind brmg* in the pro.uling better .nJ Eu.er low. Ib. product* due are mad. here ar. food, clothing, mi- « max tr.n.port.tioo, <r, k«p often ab.pped hundred, <rf m.ie, to de*, end other nuterul. you neW. )o „ mwo grow.ng ,n impotunc. surkwiog area, whm they ue sold How big is your town?-*, Hg and influence ... ,o make u . • psy locsl wags* ud for other *t ibt ttbtrt in fl on am it bigger, better, more protpetou* Community benefits Yom ftrtbti- m/hintf it Ms p| M< w Erie Railroad IIKVINO TNI HIABT OF INOUITBIAI AMIkICA RB —F* '-5E— R • Imllb X •» WB hI W sots — ißr ° " | ssin— \ msms«.jG< % 11 <*• * «' / * J’• ”” ‘ ’»• •~ 1 __

being sent from Dunkirk to Dunkerque. Along with the farm machinery, the New York town is sending livestock, bedding, clothing. medical supplies, food and household goods, in keeping with the town's proclamation: "It is fitting that we should dedicate a day of peacetime thanksgiving to the ideals of brotherhood and mutual assistance expressed fly the men who died at the gates of Dunkerque. Prance." Int ft national Ntwt Photo by C. J. Nichols.

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THf RISING WHOLSSAIE RRICE trend, which has cut the bu»mg power of the U. S dollar, is shown in this ch.irk based on a price Index, In which August, 1939, prices represent KX) Government controls and removal of ceilings account for the fluctuating, with th« November lifting of controls resulting in an immediate upswing that still continued. (Intemtuontl)

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