Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1947 — Page 7

[■ SEPTEMBER 12, 1947

Bw Party Wins In ■ British Vote ILrain Os Victory lr| in By-eiection ÜBL England. Sept- 12.— M bor party's record of Off-,. ( .rr parliamentary byrfLe its landslide in 19*5 |K intact today, but i s SrfiL the Conservatives in ■.Thsllotine was down ML test of strength bejit 1. conservatives and La[fW „„ the economic crisis ■C uhor government beg»Li ended with both sides . moral victory. A B Irvine squeezed ■Tn edge of 1.953 votes in distrii '’ ° r Liverpool ||Wt over Conservative J. R. HL late Dr. R. Clotherow. ■ member of commons . was being filled, won

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by a majority of 6,039 In 1945. The vote in the predominantly working class district was Irvine 10,827, Bevins 8,874, Sir Hubert Young, Lebiral, 910; D. Gibson, Independent Labor, 154, and C. Foster, Independent, 48. The minor party candidates drew W attention that the election shaped up almost wholly as a test between the Conservative and Laborite candidates. In a post-election statement Irvine hailed the results as “a great vote of confidence tor the government.” Bevins, however, pounced on the greatly reduced majority of the Laborite as a “moral victory” tor the Conservatives. “I am convinced we should have had a technical victory as well had it not been for the Labor party’s dishonest propaganda designed to show that my party believes in flaying the socialist services and pursuing a seVsre reactionary policy,” he said. 0 Trade In Decafur

Hanley Nominated In Tenth District Democrats To Make All-Out Campaign Muncie, Ind., Sept. 12 —(UP) — Democratic state chairman Pleas Greenlee said today that his party would conduct an all-out campaign to elect its new 10th district' congressional nominee, Frank Hanley, on the theory that if it won the special district election it might regain control of the state in 1948. Hanley, wealthy Muncie automobile dealer and political novice, was nominated unanimously here last night on the first ballot. There were no other candidates, in sharp contrast to the recent Republican nominating convention that required 11 ballots to select Ralph Harvey, New Castle farmer. The special election for the congressional seat left vacant by the recent death of Riep. Raymond Springer, R„ Ind., will be held Nov. 4 in the 10-county, east central Indiana district. “A victory for Frank Hanley will mean that we can elect a Democatic governor in 1948 and return Harry Truman to the white house," Greenlee said in outlining plans to bring up the party’s heavy artillery in Hanley’s campaign. Greenlee said he would consider it a “moral victory” if Democrats were able to "cut the Republican majority of 26,000 in the last congressional elections in the district to 10,000 this time.” “But of course we're more determined to win than in scoring moral victories,” Greenlee said. The 56-year-old Hanley, a World War One veteran, pledged an “aggressive, fighting campaign,” He said he would discuss all the issues, "including the Taft-Hartley bill.” He declined to discuss tire new

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA "

IdSBHI M M . <s> ' I CROWD OF MORE THAN 40 youthful members of the Jewish organization, Brith Trumpeldor, cheer- I ingly display their banners after invading the offices of the British Admiralty delegation in New York I City. The group is protesting British treatment of displaced Jews, 'lnternational Soundphoto) 1

labor law, but promised that “if the people want is repealed, I will do my part to do so.” U. S. Pledges Iran Free Choice On Oil Russian Attempt At Coercion Is Feared Tehran, Sept. 12 —(UP) — Iran was assured today of United States support in making a free choice on the disposal of Iranian oil, a choice to be made soon when parliament takes up a draft agreement on oil concessions sought by Russia. U. S. ambassador George V. Allen in a speech last night to the Iran-American relations society he said the United States would “become concerned" if threats were made against this country. 'Allen’s pronouncement of policy was iri the nature of a pointed answer to reports in the Tehran presis that the United States might agree with Russia over the exploitation of Iranian oil resources. He spoke a few hours after premier Ahmed Ghavam had presented the Shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, a new cabinet regarded by observers as pro-American in settlment. Alien's speech also followed recent press reports that Russia was concentrating armed forces along the northern border of Iran in what was presented by the newspapers as an attempt to intimidate the government into granting oil concessions. In 1946 a draft agreement on soil concessions sought by Russia was drawn up. It was one of the basic conditions for withdrawal of Soviet forces from Azerbaijan province, which they occupied during the war while supplies to Russia were moving through this country. Ghavam reported that the concession was conditional upon ratification by a new Iranian parliament, then to be elected. le was elected this year, and will meet soon. _ o— It’s the Principle Sioux City, la. (UP)—A. R. King said it was “a matter of principle” with him when he chose to spend 20 hours in jail rather than pay a $3 fine for double parking. King told the court resentfully: “Double parking is a common practice in Sioux City and very few offenders are ever tagged. ■ •' ■ U ' IN HOBOKEN Jail in New Jersey, James Meehan sadly contemplates the end of an impersonation that brought him a ten-day sentence. Arrested in New York City for intoxication, he told a magistrate that he was the famed ball player Rube Marquard.: Sympathetically dismissing the charge, the magistrate dug into his pocket and "gave him five dollars; Picked up the fqjlow-. Ing night’'on the same charge in Hoboken, Meehan’s ? true identity came out add the jail sentence followed. The real Marquard works at 6 race track. (Intetiwtioftal)

Mrs. Nellie Macklin Dies Last Evening Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Nellie Florence Macklin, 42, of Geneva died at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Adams county memorial hospital. Death was caused by carcinoma. She was born in Adams county Nov. 20, 1904, a daughter of Robert and Mary Linton. Surviving are the husband, Raymond Macklin; four children, Mrs. Robert James and Margaret Kay, Claude Weaver, Mary Catharine, all at home three brothers, Mon-

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BEER Due to increased wholesale prices and doubled labor costs, we, the undersigned, are forced to increase the retail price of Beer. Effective SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Beer will sell for the following prices in Decatur: Premium — bottle and can 2$C Regular — bottle and can 20C Carry-out Beer — warms2.9s case Carry-out Beer — c01d53.15 case Cans — warm $4.00 case Cans — cold $4.20 case 12 bottles, warmsl.6s 12 bottles, c01d51.75 6 bottlessl.oo 12 cans, warms2.lo 6 cans*l.oo 12 cans, c01d52.20 The Local Tavern Association: West End Restaurant Frickle’s Place J. Mirror Inn Bobs „ , T>i & Victory Bar ® * v uds Place Mies’Recreation Blackstone Case Riverview Gardens ® ’ & " k W ll >U.I .^ll^'J.Ui . IU II I < * Ull JtILULW

roe Linton of Hemlock, Mich., Emory and Floyd Linton of Midland, Mich., and one sister, Mrs. John Boice of Geneva. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Geneva United Brethren church, the Rev. Roselle Miller officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill cemetery near Bryant. The body will be removed from the Hardy & Hardy funeral home to the residence this evening. 0 Diphtheria on Increase Chicago (UP) —Dr. Franklin Top, Detroit, reported to the Illinois State Medical Society that a slight rise in diphtheria cases has been noticed around the world. He said the success in preventing the disease during the last 20 years “has had a lulling effect on some communities with a resultant lukewarmness in prevention.”

Receives Notice Os Acts Effective Date County Clerk Clyde O. Troutner today received official notice that the acts of the 85th general assembly have become effective. The effective date was listed a« August 20 at. 12:30 p.m. This was the time when the last receipt was received from a county clerk, showing he had received hfs copies of the act for that county. The official notification to the local officer came from Thomas E. Bath, secretary of etate. All laws, excepting those with emergency clauses making them effective immediately, are now in effect following their passage by the last legislature. o GREEN SEEKS TO (Continued from Pnire 1) bor movement was to wage a suecessful campaign in the 1948 elections. "It would mean the end of a fight that is exhausting both of us,” he said. He said he was not optimistic about the prospects of a merger because of the “character of the men in some of the organizations.” He referred principally, he eaid,

Best l‘ ■iliSlßil Sailed Music By By Glenn Far Garr at Edgewater Park Celina, Ohio SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 This band which made such a hit here on Easter Sunday is returning to the Pavilion after a successful engagement at the Rustic Cabin in Englewood, N. J. Dance 9 to 1.

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to CIO organizations which were "Communist dominated " He said these organizations were influencing the policy of the CIO committee which is making decisions on unity. In politics, he said, the AFL council has decided to recommend to the AFL convention in San Francisco next month "an intensive campaign to be carried nnttl the 1948 convention." He said details of the program would be released at the convention.

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