Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

/R > PHILLIPS G 6 ' < IS CONTROLLED* TO GIVE TOO ✓ 1 I SMOOTH POWER DELIVERY! ’( M' /» OMM' K| k w>. K "' You know it takes control to put a R 1 W f called strike over tlrn outside cori airjwJ \ \ i'>•*■ 7* ’?ner—it takes control, too, to make >?• 1 \-l * jWI a giiaoline that will pruduie uniformly powerful performance—- *- ? '' ‘X w every season of tlie year! Q You get that control in Phillips 66! PhiTlifM high-quality gasoline !?1 components are aelectiyely blended to give you high quality perform- . 4 A an<v n *> niatter how hot or cold _ f it gets! ■fl I ■ Stop nt vour nearest Phillips M ■ . ■ lje.il.-r and tr'. tins •’»•• »ntr<.ll.l ’ B B gasoline m v><ur >ir .■>■<• ii & can i /■ • l t >•• ill!!'re Rl V^fUIK66tSSU£CnV£LY A i bumxdfm / \KIM-I£VUPttWIMANC£ I i v '{try y k " 1 —■v<r IW zlfj Qte) PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE CLEW REST ROOMS *T PHILLIPS SB SUTIOHS

Knapp Service Corner 2nd & Jackson Decatur, Ind. Retired Employe Os Pipe Line Company Is Honored By Firm August Werllng. 31fi N. First street, retired employe of <hc Indiana Pipe Line company, received a grand gift ycutcrday. P. R Applegate, president of the Bm key? Pipe Line company, with offices in New York City. suecesaors to the Indiana Pine Line company, sent Mr. Werting a lapel button, made of it carat gold, set with two small diamonds and the Dumber "40" in the center, denoting his years of service with

Barbeque Rib Roast Southern Style Barbecued Ribs will he served at the RIVERVIEW GARDENS TONIGHT (Ribs As You lake Them) ALSO—Ice Cold WATERMELONS for the Fourth $ f Large Mellons, your choice * FREE BEER DELIVERY Riverview Gardens Phone 274 iwa aaa a a a ■ ■**‘**‘iTmVUWinfUlJVUU ANNUAL PICNIC Uhman Park—Berne, Ind. Wednesday, July 16 Basket Dinner 11:30 Noon George Haney. Farm Bureau Research Department, ’rdianapolts, will be the speaker. - 0 - J Plenty of Entertainment—Gaines for Children BASEBALL—(St. Johns Girls vs. 4-H Boys.) « Variety Programs. «; 1 Monts will be made of Pjcdic. ~ PVBLIC IhVITEn _

p hil L Macklin Co. Find & Madison St. Decatur, Ind. ibe company. Mr. Werling retired from th<Preble station of the Indiana Pine I Line, about 12 years ago. During I the war the issuing of the emj blems was discontinued and Mr. Applegate wrote that the custom of mailing thq valuable buttons to veteran employes was being reNeedless to say. Mr. Werling highly cherishes the gift. o City Sends Notices To Clean Up Yards city officials have sent notices to several liecatur resident*, order-

Ginter Service Station Vernon Ginter Preble, Ind. Ing them to "clean up” lawns. • yards and land -urrouodlng their i homes, it was made known today. , One recipient of the notice has . been slaughtering chickens in the yard of his home. Another has , permitted goats to run at large, according to complaints received by officiate. City attorney Henry U. Heller has also been instructed by Mayor ' John II Stults aud the city council to notify the Erie railroad of complaints received concerning the blocking of Tenth street over long pe iods. Notice! Ws are buying all grades of psper stock at present market prices. Also want Scrap Iron, Rage, Rubber, Batteries, Auto Radiators, Bratt, Copper, Aluminum, j Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. Wo accept Wire and Tin—But NOT tin cane. We are alto buyers of beef hides, calf skin, sheep pelts, tallow, fate, greawt, oils, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442 Yrniir in * — llrratvr iB- tL-drjl I Obi I Combination Windows ■ Thtrmow.l vombio.. Kr«n. Morm 0 “* th. ■ {WVPtee to on. p.rm... M I ¥* v * wmdOT ' V* •••• from -to chilly Wtots. ■f to OMraM-jua ffCTW www to norm raw. WlMh . ill tiwi' «- BwrrUton don. Innn I'JxTsr’SSS I «e to 30% of yew (ml billi I mh mmomsmahon • usr ntMs Arnold & Kknk Madison si, phone

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

New Red Angle To Sabotage Policies Attempting To Gain Support From Labor Washington, July 2.—(UP)— American Communists pulled a new one out of the hat today in their non-stop effort to sabotage United States foreign policy. This maneuver la an attempt to | hitch opposition to the Taft-Hart-ley labor control bill to Red Star foreign policy. The party line now is that labor cannot expect to change the Taft-Hartley bill until it has changed the foreign policy of the United States. Joseph Starobin hit that theme In "The Worker,” Communist organ published In New York. "Because Truman broke from the path of FDR in foreign affairs, Starobin wrote. “The Taft Hartley bill could not be defeated by lastminute pleas in the senate. “And if American labor learns anything from the experience. It will have to learn that the domestic fight for democracy can’t be won until it becomes a fight for a progressive foreign policy." P,cm Starobln’s standpoint a progressive foreign policy is one which goes parallel with the foreign policy of the Soviet Union. William 2. Fester, national chairman of the Communist party, > arried on the argument that the Taft Hartley bill was an off shoot of the foreign policy by which the United Statrs has firmly opposed some aspects of Russian policy. "It Is an attempt." Foster wrote, "to weaken the people’s opposition to big capital s program of world imperialism and war mongering.” Between them these two Communist spokesmen charged their own country with Imperialism dbmad and fascism at home and called on labor to force changes in our domestic and foreign policy. For the more naive they tossed In some third party bait. Milton Howard, another Communist writ- . er, carried the third party torch. His heroes are Sen. Claude Pepper. D., Fla., and Henry A. Wallace, hoth of whom by now are pretty well accustomed to Communist applause. "On all sides." wrote Howard. ; "both from trade union leaders and from such Democrats as Sen. Pep- ( per. for example, as well as from , Henry Wallace, the talk Is boldly . and vigorously in the direction of a third party. "Such an organization will greatly affect the struggle within the Democratic party favorably for the progressives; it will help in deterI mining nominations for the next congress. "A third party in 194 S may or may not mean a third party ticket in the presidential race. That remains to be seen, depending on I the line-ups and candidates." I Alf M. Landon wrote In 1945 that he thought Wallace was shooting for 1952 rather than 1948. The I Communists unquestionably are I doing so- for 1952 or later. They link American foreign policy and , the Taft-Hartley bill, the GOP tax * bill and related measures to a > "bi partisan" development Their theory is plain enough. It is that party lines -DemocraI tic and Republican—are on the . way out. They foresee a realign- . ment which would break the solid south tie to the Democratic party and in which that party as now known would cease to exist. They would emerge conservative and ! radical parties in the United ■ States and the Communists very I desperately hope »o ride the radl- • cal party's driver’s seat. r " I Weak,Watery Blood Blamed for Making Men and Women Look and Feel Older TUBS TIEII YEARS 1 «d of a day! J Is that old time pep and drive lacking! ’ 00 3 ' our b| «d blood count may affect you in several undarweleht, no ener-S.run-down condition, lack of resistance to Infection and disease. To get real relief you must keep up [2 U . r ."?**? M*dl«sl authwitie? !7 •“‘H? *“• b!oo< ’- »*’• by pomtW* F OOI sbosm that 3SS Tonic is ?{ n **‘ n t ! y effective in building up low SIS?, ! tr * n ? tb J?. bbb-offfanfe Uonal anemia. This la due to the 8M Tonic formula which contains special “fry**”* •yivatinff iagrediento. *iso. ms Tonic helps you enjoy the ,**<* by * nCTe *** n t the gastric ,?“**• wh * B ** *» non-organi- * ** the stem‘bJtLT’wSk KtS?:

Communist talk of tossing any real weight around In next year’s presidential election is what Al Smith used to call boloney. Area Rent Office To Administer Controls John E. Williams, director of the .area rent office at Fort Wayne, announced the rent office will con--1 tlnue to administer rent controls in a Allen. Adams and DeKalb counties n and will answer questions lande lords and tenants may have about the new act. !> "It is important to remember." • I Mr. Williams said, "that maximum r rent* remain just where they are a under the old law. There is no i provision In the new act that I changes rents automatically.” , "The new law also provides for a local advisory board of representative citizens which will be appointed by the national housing expediter on the recommendation of the governor of the state," the rent di- * rector added. "When this board is appointed. Its duty will be to make r recommendation® to the housing expediter concerning decontrol of the area, the adequacy of the gen- ’ era! ent level in the area, and the 1 opeiatlon of the local rent office, with special reference to hardship ! cases.” » r o Serving Cabbage One of the best ways to utilize the full food value of cabbage is to serve it In the form of a fresh salad, that way there is no loss through 1 cooking, and there will be little loss by exposure to air if the cabbage is cut shortly before serving time. > o Trade In a Unud Taw a— Ueentar ’ LEWIS, OWNERS ((‘•■tinned from Paar 1) men who met with Lewis represented U. 8. Steel Corp, and other "captive" mines, strip miners. Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co. and other large commercial inter- , ests in Pennsylvania, Ohio, northern west Virvigia and Illinois. MOS’ COLUMBIA MERCURY —o— POPULAR SINGLES “ALL OF ME" “AM I TO BLAME" “BENJIEB BUBBLE” .’CECILIA" “CHIBABA CHIBABA" "DREAMLAND" "Eat. Drink, An' Be Merry" "FAR AWAY ISLAND" "GUILTY" “HIDE-HO MAN" “IVY" "ILLUSION" "KITTEN ON THE KEYES" “LINDA" “LAZY MOOD" "MIDNIGHT MASQUERADE” "NECESSITY” “ON THE ALIMO” “POSSUM SONG" “Red Silk Stocking—And Green Perfume" •STAR DUST" “SWEET LORRAINE” "STELLA BY STARLIGHT” ■THAT’S MY DESIRE" “PEG O' MY HEART” "Oh You Beautiful Doll” — POLK SONGS — "BIRMINGHAM JAIL” "BROKEN VOWS” “808 WILL'S BOOGIE" "FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES" . "HERE’S TO THE LADIES" "JOLE BLON' 1 "KOKOMO ISLAND" r “MANDY LEE" ’ "OKLAHOMA STOMP" • PO’ FOLKS" ; "Starlight Schottieche" , “BTACCOTO "THE DRUNKARD’S-GRAVE” I "WABASH CANNON BALL" ] — 10. in. ALBUMS — POPULAR “Franke Carle's—Girl Friends At The Piano—Comes Calling" “CIRCUS BAND" “FOREWARD MARCH" "STRAUSS WALTZ" Hal Kemp "Memerial Album” ! "BOOGIE WOOGIE” "ACCORDIANA" "BARBER SHOP BALLADS" “WALTZ TIME IN VIENNA” "EVELYN AND HER MAGIC VIOLIN" | “GENE AUTRY WESTERN ! CLASSICS” “ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA — HYMNS" “808 WILL’S ROUNDUP" "OLAHA HAWAII” - 12 in. ALBUMS — "GRAND CANYON SUITE" “Music of Richard Rodgers" “RHAPSODY IN BLUE" 5 "Tchdikovaky Piano Concerto | No. 1” I “Music of Victor Herbert" “Oscar Levant Plays Chopin" 1 "MARK TWAIN" | — MANY OTHERS — Uhrick Bros. | Phone 360 Deeatur. . i n(|uM

Protests Refuse Dumped On Lots Adam Kunowlch personally appeared before the city council la*' night to lodge a protest against persons throwing lutttles. paper, etc., onto his lots at the corner of Monroe and Ninth streets. "I take a bucket full of whiskey, pop and beer bottles along with sandwich wrappings and other stuff to the dump every week.” be complained. Mr. Kunowlch aleo asked the council to change the location of a street light switch near his home In order that he might reach it witlioiM going onto a neighbor's porch. This matter wax referred to the electric light committee of the council. REPORTS PROGRESS ((oMllsard from rege l> statei! He plans to ask the county council for additional appropriations with which to pay contractors for cleaning, besides that done by hi* crew. The Amos TUeme ditch in Union and St. Mary’s township is expected to be relocated this fall, he said, and a vigorous campaign will be waged to insure cutting of weeds in ditches, whether or not they have been cleaned. MAY-GARSSON (( •■tlseeff tw Faqge » effort to make it possible for the case to go to the Jury late today. Marglottl finished his final defense plea to the Jury and Paisley then began his final four hours of summing up the government’s case. 0 HOTEL RENT ((’•ntlaaeg from Pace 1> "ordering" 15 percent increases illegally. Under Illinois law no such rent increase, even if agreed Be sure to please your tires. Pamper them with air. Then they'll keep you going ..And safely get you there. GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE 13 & Monroe Phone 318 Don't Delay—Bee GAY today! Fred’s barber shop 511 Jefferson St. Will Be Open ALL DAY SAT., JULY 5 My shop will be Closed July 7 to July 15, inclusive. FRED HANCHER

I* or Vacation on the 4th — on Picnic or at Home WE CAN FILL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS I ★ Cold Cuts ★ Chicken I ★ Hams, ete. ★ HOLIDAY SPECIALS * 21 SPRINf’ Cuu‘ir e>m Ihmelesa Swift's ■ >w ;>x en cot h t a4 ce RK w» EAf » 111 - 65c 83c 53c ’ n GERBER I RW ******* RflW, ****** R ****B****M*M««fta3t!AfaM»«iMimii®m4k®dwgMiaas**® e

Find Missing Tot In Woods j 4 M. I 1 > i-, .. h ?■ | By *1 ~ -a - V A, I <■ •1. I i wR II ’ ' *> ■ < 'I

BLONDE LITTLE Greta Mary Gale, who disappeared from the f a9 M ily's summer home near Lee's Camp, Cal., on Sunday, her mother's arms at Westwood hospital where she was brought ft rescuers who found her in the woods near the camp The cbli*! who told her rescuers she "just got lost," suffered no ill effects, in though missing for 4« hours. Her grandfather, former CongrrwJ man John H. Tolan of Oakland, died of a heart attack during <2 early earch for the child. ! . . ._ ... .. . . ... n

to by the tenant, can become effective until Aug. 1. Local rent control authorities NOTICE! 1 will be out of my office July 7 * 30 inclusive Office will be open Mornings and Afternoons Dr. Roland L. Reppert Get Your Suburbanites, “Town and Country” Residents and others not served by city carriers, will find the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Ol Every Afternoon — AT — DECATUR NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. UNION NEWS STAND 128 Monroe St. Reserve your copy daily.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. i sr

1 and landlords in various rtu ; said they expected a flood of i»sft actions over the new law. in w falo, the rent control office uP landlords would find an increto'l amount of red tape In obttitM increases. o If Traer tee Tan- - __________ ’■ff ir Datt' 01 : IIIS - 1 " le = “Our good milk is a Fourth < of-July drink for every eij . In the year. It’s patriotic u 1 grow strong." —says Billy Break O'Otj ©• Mom * 1 . . - ... .... « to