Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r 530 ' . ■■ .ib.„>. , ■ ■ .!>«■.«* .r, b a ‘Jbfl&reJ .JttoAtr fc . . ..' ©raft SiseHhower <or Fmidhut L«a§ue ’iilll wAtNtn auH.t>t*a II Ilf ‘ WASHIIWTWI «, O.«. gMNMM—THIS MEMBERSHIP CARD Is being Issued by the League to Draft Eisenhower for President, despite the general’s insistence that he v. ill have nothing to do with "draft” movements, (International) TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR , YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER s HOI FLASHES then FEEL CHILLYHere’s Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and , •-V, S 52 and going through that trying J’<s. * f ' ia> functional ‘middle-age* period pe- ■; , > cullar to women? Does this make !• jJy y ’ you suffer from hot flashes, feel ■' ’** clammy, so nervous. irritable, weak? wLA' ' V Then do try Lydi.i E. Pinkhams Kgfe wML ,sMMFgjßNfefer Vegetable C i to r-’lleve s ~ h symptoms I It's famous for this! Many wise ‘middle-age' women helps nature (you know what we take Pinkham’s Compound regular- mea n!). This great medicine also ly to help build up resistance as what Doctors call a stomachic against this distress. tonic effect. Pinkham's Compound contains no NOTE: Or you mar prefer LYDIA E. opiates—no habit-forming drugs. It PINKHAM'S TABLETS with added iron. . Lydia E. Pinkham’s VEGETABLE COMPOUND '

i MOVING I ■ ■ ■ TO NEW LOCATION ■ ■ ■ ■__ o — ! ■ i ■ Berling Building ■ ■ , i "? FIRST STREET J ■ I ■ Effective »7 ■ : Monday, Sept. 29 * ■ I ■ Buyers of Cream, Poultry and Eggs. f : Sherman White & Co. • ■ ■ !''■■■ ■ '■ ■ Bl IB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■,

W- 1 jO/' J^ S P S T HOUSE PAINT America’s first—and still its best prepared pure linseed oil house paint. Now in gorgeous new colors, as well as in a super and a fumeresisting white. Use it to assure years of extra wear and extra beauty! r/ irr m. i Ky ARNOLD & KLENK, Int. Madison St. Phone 4fiS Decatur, fnd. ... -- - — - - ’ - — — DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

e DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Seek Injunction On Secondary Boycott First Such Action Under New Measure Washington, Sept. 23. —(UP) — The office of the NLRB general counsel announced today it is seeking to enjoin AFL carpenters from conducting a secondary boycott against a Chattanooga, Tenn., store —the first such action under the Taft-Hartley act. The petition for injunction was filed last night in U. S. district court in Chattanooga. Local 74 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters (AFL) and its business agent, Jack Henderson, were accused of conducting a secondary boycott of Watson’s specialty store. The store has formally charged the local with conducting a secondary boycott—an unfair labor practice under the Taft-Hartley act. The injunction seeks to restrain the union from such practices until the National Labor Relations Board can adjudicate the case. Federal district judge Leslie R.

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r^«MM rr 'V'X-.'- ~ '•*"*>* <• 1 ‘<P-- ‘■.<'l-1 Ikw i|Eg* -'AMu < PLAYING with her doll, 4-year-o!d Frances Jacobo reportedly tells Los Angeles deputies how her mother burned her hand “because I took some pennies to buy candy.” The mother, Concha Campos, divorcee, will appear for trial Sept. 26 on charge of cruel and unjustifiable punishment of her daughter. (International)

Darr set Sept. 30 as the date for argument on the hearings, the counsel's office said. The petition was filed by Paul L. Styles. NLRB director for region 10, with headquarters in Atlanta. The action for injunction involves only the NLRB general counsel’s office. The board itself will enter the dispute only when it comes to adjudication of the charge that an unfair labor practice has been committed by the union. The petition said the dispute arose last February when the store refused to sign a closed shop contract with,-local 74. Watson’s installs floor and wall coverings in houses. Subsequently, the petition said, union carpenters were pulled off jobs on which Watson’s employes were working. Pressure was put upon contractors by the union to force them to abrogate agreements with the store, it said. Daughter Os Former Residents Is Dead Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning for Shirley Kay HfcJh>r,-aged two, daughter of ->Mr« -ahml- Jtfrs. George Raver, of *rt*\Mn‘s?dn. and formerly of this city, who died Saturday at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Services will be held at 10:30 n.m. that day at the Robbins funeral home. Huntington, and burial will be in the Mt. Hope cemetery. The child had been ill four weeks. The parents; a brother. Forest, and the grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Raver of Huntington and Mrs. Minnie McConnehey, Venedocia. 0., survive. — p Trade tn » Good Town — Decatur o Just Received--New shipment of Millinery. — E. F. trass Store. o PRES. TRUMAN (Continued from Page It Even secretary of state George C. Marshall, who wants to ship as much food to Europe as possible to bolster his program of keeping communism within its’ present boundaries, was said to be losing some of his enthusiasm for a special session.

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IN IOS ANGEIES, Senator Robert A. Taft (R), Ohio, tells newsmen he agrees in principle with Secretary of State George C. Marshall's declaration that the UN should cult the Uxreat to der.ee by Russia's Balkah Utefc

In this connection, a high Republican congressioual leader said he doubted there would be a special session. If there is, he said, it probably will not come until December. This is only a few weeks before the regular January session. 0 NATION WAITS (Continued rrt.ra Pnge 11 federal grand jury investigating whether a conspiracy exists to fix meat prices. They faced a critical audience. Os the 23 grand jury members, 14 were housewives. They knew meat prices had increased tremendously. They wanted to know the reason. The justice department, showing the importance It attached to the investigation, had its ace antitrust man, John F. Sonnett, on hand to direct the inquiry. The investigation was expected to be extended later to milk and other Tood stuffs. The decision that the President had to make was a hard one. It was not just a decision on prices. It was a major political and foreign policy decision. European nations have just sigh-

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WHEELCHAIR SWEETHEARTS, Elizabeth Meade of Bristol, Va., and Manny Hollander of New York embrace at their first meeting. Each suffering from multiple sclerosis, a nerve disease, they had corresponded after "finding” each other in the bulletin of the National Multiple Sclerosis society, whjch assisted in flying Elizabeth tc New York for the meeting. (Internationa})

IT’S TOPCOAT time Everywhere BUT—:more ffi especially at, our store—: ISWIII W Why? < — because right now we have one of lhe finest selections of s " coats in all the latest models, newest colorings and most popular materials. Gabardines, Covers, Tweeds and Fleeces. « Tailored by the best in America. f Si '* "■-« S a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX A &JB I CLOTHCRAFT — CURLEE ’T r«fc® 1 I and OHIO ’ $25 00 to $ 55 00 TW Holthouse Schulte &Co B Decal vr*A St®* For >l f n an <j Soy*. mini ■’ ||j I . r ll um. .."" Il I

Robot Plane Which Flew Atlantic L ■ ■ 4 A F IH * •'# s *' fc' • i mßr L -s, ■ - I COMPLETING another experiment in automatic flight control, the U. S. Air Forces successfuliv n. this Douglas C-54 “Skymaster” from Stephenville, Newfoundland, to Brise Norton field, 4(1 milw , London, without human piloting. Members of both U. S. and Royal Air Forces were aboard the 2 during the “robot" flight. s ®l

ed a request for American aid under the Marshall plan. Foreign policy experts believed continued high exports of grain Were necessary in the battle to “contain communism.”

But within the United States complaints have increased that large exports are causing the high food prices. With national elections due next year and a Republi-can-controlled congress, President Truman’s decision was ticklish. 0 SEEK < CoutlneeJ from Pure 1) their families, including widows and orphans at some time or another require the services of the office. It is up to the thousands of veterans in the county to see that the office is not abolished,” he declared. Ed Bauer, retiring service officer of the Legion, also spoke concerning the resolution, declaring that “no other individual in the county is qualified or has the time to handle the duties of the office." o ECONOMY URGED (Pontlnued from Page 1) They also urged oil users to fill their tanks as soon aS possible, before winter weather multiplied transportation problems. Transportation of crude oil was listed as a major problem confronting the industry by the oil men. They said rising costs of transport-, at ion boosted the price of crude oil and also that transportation facilities were limited. The governor suggested the use of Ohio river barges in shipping oil here. The governor criticized “some reports’’ he said he had heard “some companies” were planning

FUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

to cut down on the amount off. oil refined from crude oil and vert most of it into gasoline “ The representatives left statehouse with which Gates asked them to fin. and return. He hoped to f orain u some type of voluntary r , rogr " 1 conservation or away to boost» duction from the answers. He said he would is 6ue a » clamation for Hoosiers to e< omize on oil. He told the oil aw! hoped the 1947-48 production w M at least equal last winter's. The representatives agreed tt winter might be much more sere than last, which was comparatlrt free of long stretches of trii weather.

I All days are NOT 24 hour* I long. Astronomically, a day is period occupied hy the revolwml of any heavenly body on its aiitl Therefore, though the day on «l earth is 24 hours in length, th,l period varies throughout thtl universe.