Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1946 — Page 7

MLy pEC 18- 1940

TO RETIRE cannot but ■***., mind about He knows t! "“ B”* M»e senate -up -rtlU-y I* haW ■£, p,rtldpate In it* B - H Austin. chief U. Bithe l ' n ’"‘ < * Na,,on "' »\.<.Bdenberg anBuffer an opportunity B* b*«l< review the ■*. of United state* I V meetings B „( that nearly every

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American official concerned, | B . clndtng the delegates themselves has been dissatisfied with the showing made by the U. g. delation at the recent VN meeting. The effectiveness of the delegation has been subjected to criticism in the press and unfavorably compared with even some of the small natlone. The desire of the two senators to relinquish their roles as full time advisers to Byrnes and as UN delegates may bring a drastic change In the makeup of future V. 8. delegations. For two years. Appointment of senators and com gressmen as members of International conference delegations has

J**“ tbe l »r»‘0M of American blPartisan foreign policy. The praclire started at the Meslco City i conference in Fe bur ary 1948. Nyraha told a press conference >e*terday that he certainly Intended to ask the Henators to go with him to .Moscow In March to begin work on the German treaty. He "aid It would be unfortunate If •hey didn’t. -——o— I INDUSTRY HITS (Continued From Pag* One/ (reused liecause •powerfui'laiior monopidles" are leading I lie cur- | rent drive in a few Industrie*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

7. The Nathnn report’s profit estimates ignored the fact that the investment In industry had increased. the dividend dollar has declined In value and profits represented a small proportion of national income. R. Projecting ibid profits into 1917 Is dangerous. Jackson said, because 15 to 20 percent of the 1946 profits result from an Increase In Hie book value of Inventories. 9. "Profits as a percentage of the national Income are actually In-low the level attained in pre war normal good years.” Jacksons statement was baaed on an analysis of the Nathan re-

port made by Emerson P gcbmldt. director of the - hambero economic- research department. It was the first comprehensive reply from Industry to the Nuthan report, although other Industry spokesmen have also been shooting at It. ■"— O 1 ■■"■"■ - 1 — A total of d. 49« greenhouses are In* operation In California today The national total is 81,Hl. In the gcllly Isles off Englund s southwest corner, flowers bloom outdootw the year around at a I** l ’ tude 65«» miles of New York. ♦ Trade In a Good Town — Oecswr

Demand U. S. Hah China Peace Effort Urge Task Assigned To Big Three Powers Washington, Doc. I* — (UP) — Two «enatora demanded today that the United Ststrs halt its alngiohsnded efforts to end Chins's • Indecisive” civil war and turn the job over to a Big Three conference under chairmanship of Gen. George C. Msriftall. With a plea for a halt in Amort can aid to Generalissimo Chiang Kal Nhek. Hens. James K. Murray, D. Mont., and Kalph E Flanders R Vt. proposed that the United States, Russia and Britain meet with leaders of all major Chinese political factions to lay foundations for a coalition government. They said the conference should work within the framework of the United Nations and be led by Marshall because of his familiarity with the situation in China Marshall. as President Truman's personal envoy, has been pressing for an agreement between Chiang and Chinese communists. After the conference completes Its work, the senators said, the three powers should "declare themselves out of Chinese politics." Murray said he would introduce legislation embracing the proposal if the administration failed to act. ■ -o — Bail Is Denied To Alleged Gambler New York. Dec. 18— (UP)— Judge Francis Valente in general amnions court today denied trail to gambler Alvin J. Paris, charged with attemptinlg to bribe two New Y'ork Giant football players to *'fia" a championship game. Valente said he was satisfied with the testimony of high ranking police officials, who said that an attempt to kill Paris probably would lie made by other gamblers if he were freed on *28.509 bail. ,<>. '

PETITION ASKS FOR (Continued From l-nire On*) buildlug may be permanent in pa tare if the corporation I* permitted to g<> ahead.” Mr. Heller aaaerted that he could find no authority for restricting the building under prewenj regula tions and that any coning would be a lengthy procedure. He mi id that he had written the state fire marshal* office to learn whether or not any state regulations are in existence concerning such a matter. The Northern Indiana Public Service corporation ha* laid foundation work on It* property on Nuttman avenue and Ninth streets, preliminary to replacing The present gas storage tank with a new. modernised and larger one. The corporation Is also building three similar tanks In Fort Wayne. PROSPERITY OF (Continued from Page 1) port public at a news conference. He appointed the council last August under the employment act of 1918—the so-called full employment act. The members are Edwin G. Nourwe, chairman; Leon H. Keyersling, vice-chairman, and John D. Clark. Their first report dealt in general terms with the economic situation. Preaident Truman** economic message to the next congress will contain specific conclusions and recommendations. The council said it did not believe the economic situation next year would require "heroic measures" of public works, consumer or pro ducer subsidies Prosperity in both 1947 and 1948 demands production and sale of 4.000,000 cars. 1,MM,000 bousing units, and similar aunibera of electric refrigerators, washing machines and other accessories in each year. It said. The report acknowledged thut the demand for autos and these other durable Heme probably will drop after the present backlog of consumer wants m exhausted. "This might spell deep depression for some later time but only if we fail to make the gradual shift in expenditures and resource use that wise and forwieeing and astute planning foi this Inevitable trend nt development suggest to a sagacious people," the report continued. Th* council warned against the early new deal do.trlne of the government spending ita way out of a depression by pump - priming through a make-work program like some of the old WPA projects. It said (he employment act of 1948 was “not an intention to create Jobs artificially or pad the government payroll.” The report said government s economic role should be "complimentary to private business ’—and thcuM got bs "either conflicting or eoßfusmg.'’

ft•x w Jl J * LA Kt&Olra. ’ 1 fiKfifbl'k wW'* ; MB Bl ■ I > Mt Bl Ji « Me|. Gen. Philip I. Fleming John R. Steelman RKONV&RSION DIRKTOR John R. Steelman as "assistant to Um presid-nt" and Federal Works Administrator Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming as head of the temporary agency set up to replace the abolished war-time agencies, are President Truman's latest appointees. Steelman will be top adviser on labor. (Inttrnational)

WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF' Christmas Trees At Our Store, and at 1215 W. Madison F “*’ ® f E2 10 .Grimm (wtlden JU,Ce PEAL Ring Pack ORANGES Tangerines APPLES 4 doz. 5 (!<•/. $3.39 SI.OO SI.OO »<« 3.»9 ca«e 2H9 cane ®°* R,d «, O( [ Oelicioue .. 83. M Plenty of ’ m - CHRISTMAS Candy lla,» CANDY H “ ) Twl '‘ >: "i’ Arnold’s Fruit Market For Free Delivery Phone 1300 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY — Y r a, * e ,L ft* 7CWO&CW Americans can well look to 4-H Club members for future leadership. These boys and girls are preparing today to help build a better world of tomorrow. Wo aslute the 4-H Club members and promise to work to bring them the type of modern rural telephone scr/ice that will meet their progressive ideas. Citizens Telephone Co. WARM GIFTS FOR THE HOME Blankets - Bedspreads ♦ Chatham 100'< Wool Blankets. 72"x90" kize, eachlo-95 Plaid Blankets, by the pair. 50', wool, pr. 8.05 Novelty Plaid Cotton Blankets, dark color 1.95 Chenille Bedspreads, all new patterns . 12.05 Cotton Woven Bedspreads. all colors, each 5.50 Beautiful Chenille Mai Nets, per sets.so Printed Luncheon Cloths. 51x51, each2.2s up Place Mat Nets, with pastel napkins2.so up Bath Towel Sets, pastel colors, each2.9s Printed Kitchen Towels, each39c Beautiful Nofa Pillows, lanre selection, in rose. hlue, green, gold or wine c010r51.25, 198, 2.98 Plastic Silverware Tray, eachl.oo i'lastic Soap Dish, Tooth Brush and Tumbler Holder |,oo Piggy Banks, a popular gift item, all sizes in stock ........ Me, 89c, 1.98. 2.98 Bridge Set, Fringed Cloth. Pastel Napkins, each 3.50 [ Niblick & Co. I

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