Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HARTLEY LAUDS (Continued from Page 1) titan to call it a slave labor law or something like that, seems a good indication that their attitude will not last.” “With the cooperation of business and management in support of the law," he said, “we can have the greatest era of industrial peace the nation has ever seen.” Hartley's talk highlighted the evening session of the state Chamber of Commerce symposium on the law. Vice president Clarence A. Jackson of the Chamber described the two-day session, attended by nearly 500 businessmen, as designed to “making Indiana employers better able to help make the Taft-Hart-ley law live up to the high hopes of its authors and of nearly fourfifths of the congress who voted for its passage.” 0 Trade in a Good TfiWi — Decatur

NOTICE! Starting Monday, Sept. 29, our store hours will be 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday hours: 10:30 to 12 and 4 to 6 P. M. HOMEWOOD HOME STORE

Just Received Truck Load MICHIGAN ELBERTA PEACHES linch 2 inch onlv only i-39 2-59 ALL FREESTONES Plenty for Everyone. Probablv Our Last Load. HAMMOND BROS. 13th street, on the Highway

Ai'WSl " •*# \ 1 *SB " 80 '' 5 _— * I ti jr^JjlljgF" B '' >y - i Your Choice on Easy Terms—Come In HAUGKS

I S E ■ ■ 3 ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■> ■ ti ■ ■ MOVING ; 1 I ■ TO NEW LOCATION ■ 3 ■ ** - - o - - « ■ • Berling Building i s ■ * FIRST STREET • ■ .1 II l—l■——■■ -.—l-1 JI ■ O Effective ■ ■ Monday, Sept. 29 ■ 0 Buyers of Cream. Poultry and Eggs. ■ I Sherman White & Co. I 1 ‘ - ' ■ -I "■ « «-«*■’« »-IMI ■ W ■ B '■ W B B ' a

Pigs tn Chin* China has 35 per cent as many cattle as this country, 35 per eent as many sheep and its hog population exceeds ours by 25 per cent Pork is the favorite meat but is usually found only on the tables of the wealthy families. Mutton is widely used in some parts of China. Pork and other meats must be sold shortly after slaughter because of lack of refrigeration. o MARKETS WAIT, (Continued from Page 1) He told the committee that a check of 438 members showed that 76 per cent did not have S3OO left in savings and checking accounts or war bonds amounting to S3OO or more left. His statement gave a hint that an “enforced’ buyer*# strike might be near. The committeemen themselves found the cost of living high. They said the $6 a day expense money they were allowed was putting them in the red o MARTIN PRAISES * Continued front Page 1) the showing of a sincere intent of those nations receiving the aid to help themselves.”

Ford Pension Plan Doomed CIO Conceeds Loss In Worker Voting Detroit, Sept. 25 —(UP)— Richard T. Leonard, vice president of the CIO United Auto workers, admitted today that his pension plan for 108,000 production workers of the Ford Motor company was doomed. Leonard, head of the UAW’s Ford department and father of the pension plan, conceded defeat after early returns from the balloting of Ford local 600 showed 10,000 workers against it with only 3.000 voting for it. The vote of the 44.000 members of local 600 offered the last possible chance to ewing the tide for the plan which had been beaten in more than 30 out of 43 locals by a margin of 10 to 1. “I am sorry to see it happen and I feel pretty bad about it.” Leonard said, “but I am certain the pension plan will be rejected by the Ford workers.” Ford had offered the pension plan along with a eeven-cent hourly wage increase. By rejecting the plan, workers got an HH-cent wage increase, plus an additional S’ 2 cents to pay them for six holidays annually. Leonard blamed defeat of the pension plan on the rising cost of living which he eaid made UAW workers choose the highest possible wage boost over a plan that would benefit them in the future.

flWWija iMclEoPaTßa's Ksto i l l Sa needle- ‘ m -i;y' ‘ I HAS Hl iI UOTrtiNer Jr T To Do Him 1 W,TH .L ■I ,! I CifoPATRA! fvi ZW —And we can prove it! See tomorrow's paper for answer. When it comes to automobile service B & T STANDARD SERVICE is your most dependable lealer. Visit them today for reasing, oil, gas and lubrication ervice. ,

OXTHEJOB l&l <s ■' j? ' —X< <^''l9 l ■ fß^ r aWfflk 1 , B X s'- I «*■ - z^r 'lsßffMra‘jL > li * 'rt~j < Manual labor calls for good substantial food. Be sure of the highest grade merchandise when you shop at Dunlap's. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE PEACHES Gallons—No. 2—No. 1 cans APRICOTS Gallons—No. 2 cans FRUIT COCKTAIL COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Pure Ground Beef43c lb. Frankfurters49c lb. Cottage Cheese 17c Pt A Good Selection of Fresh. Smoked and Cold Meats DUNLAP Groceries & Meat I'2 N. Secend St. Phene 22 Deln cries Daily 10 A. M. and 4 F. M.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TAFT BACKS (Continued mno Page 1) the Marshall plan to mean that the United States would continue spending about $4,000,000,000 a| year on foreign aid—but no more than that. 0 PROBE PROBLEMS (Continued from Pane 11 ’ Their “problems” centered on the “no contract” policy approved recently by the ITU convention. The union decided to by-pass the national labor relations board in future negotiations with employers. It instructed locals not to sign contracts but merely to post conditions of employment and bargain on that basis alone.

M.d'l A RECORD-PLAYING SENSATION AT $ 69~ • Silent automatic record changer • Changes 10* ar 12* records in 3/j seconds • £-tub« (including rectifier) Superhet radio • Continuously variable tone control e Bass compensation and bass boost • Exclusive built-in Aeroscope • Rugged Alnico No. 5 speaker • Striking dial... French Gold grill* • Beautiful mahogany cabinet We service all Radios. Kitchen Maytag Service 238 N. Second Phone 95

The .™A publicity supported Hart ley law in (speeches and statements and said the act laid down a pattern for proper procedure in collective bargaining. Randolph and other spokesmen charged the ANPA with a "generally hostile” attitude and conspiring to weaken the ITU. Dale, in a letter to Randolph, disavowed any “hostility or antagonism’’ toward the union and asked for the conference. Randolph agreed but warned that “if it is the intention of the committee to urge the signing of contracts under the present conditions created by the Taft-Hartley law, the results will be nil.” Expected to figure in much of the discussion were the six “de clarations” set out by Dale in his letter to Randolph. They said the ANPA was not hostile, that it desider amicable relations with employes, asserted its belief in collective bargaining, and expressed the belief that “all problems — can be settled by mactinery agreed upon — iu a spirit of fair dealing." Randolph replied that the declarations were “expressed in general

ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35c. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your money back. Ask hny druggist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CONTACT.* Today at Smith Drug Co.

■L NO FOOD STORE HAS ] SHELF MR SHELF I GREATER FOOR WLEES3®W mtimis ■ THE WEES THIS I Yif I’ 1 rain THRIFT}- HP \ 1 ! Y~ , A ■ f •' 1 U. ? FOR GREATER VALLE... (HtieSi Uf's rL9SE-TR!MNEO ’'Sim iItHT" KBITS swuimismi C A4P** method of M-imminf Si*p«r-Righl mean Ihm your meat bill*. too. For aareM waMe i* eliminated v'Z ... OF PHTRV XBIUS W before w*i<hiii<-«ou get only the really eho»ee portion of the art. And mocc *ll Super-Right meet* art -J ■>< - ™ ■ I.IJI It 1 U .*1 I 1.1 selected for their fine q«*lity~ you're tare la get more good eating for your money when you buy at AAP. * A1 , daclt DDEcn nH/ BVNNYFIELD PASTRY or FAMILY rniiii nn st FLOUR V ■ OWL •».*'!,"dlmed ... L! 39C '® BEVERAGES A'9c | ALL FRESH LEAN BEEF ite‘ ItKKMm FBVIT -1 GROUND REEF »39c ? ™” IL “ “■JUUH U DLXI . . . ■ OUC PRETZEL STIX ...’l 4sc B — HE P, £ CE WHITE STAR CANADIAN BACON ■ 89c wcTimic™ , V’ ! 27c . dressing p ;:!3ic RIIS Jilt Pltki.li Bliljiß f, app L cciu.c K " ’ (Tc COFFEE CAKE 29c ><.». SPARKLE 2 13c x ->Z HIK BREAKFAST—ENGLISH <- ■— —.M >~i~ OFWnnfcfc *pkRS 1 MUFFINS «,„23c = 2sc DONUTS .. JO2 . 19c I beai^ k roKK |2c < ft unci ennn ir. . itanvt bitter L » “8B FOOD - ■«* i.“- j SULTANA 2 i 55c j ’ LADY FINGERS . s „ 29c 20«.1 m( i 5 c < APPLEBUTTER "S 19c I .0 /I , K h,;st MAINE V* SARDINES 2 «s: 29c ’•-x ■« I.ACnOT MLXED Thriftfj... FRIITS """• •• -' 2h m VEGETABLES DVIRY FOODS SOPER SUDS X 88c A-'PEACHES „ S2*9 MARGARINE 29c ,1c GRAPES SE. ni . .. 10c CHEESE 2 99c f 4 A ————j » CELERY T '"-' e „ b 2fc MEL-O-BIT 2 ,£954 i —.vaaflO. POTATOES ....’aSßc CHEESE 49c TAMS 4ms 39c ' CHEESE lb 47c a I ■• - - S APPLES3 Ib .39c HORSERADISH 10c j! LETTUCE S 15c £ LIMBURGER “£ 53c i. T. (We.mirhU-.lßf Vtr. offer -t'.M. med - wggjjjß i SB ib y Wk ' Ap •' frr ' h ,p< fi-’i*' W jS ’• St B* < trMoen K.rmind ... »ure to l.’-ir heller all around A wiiL ; Wf Hl O EIGHT J ** l l WII Wfe Waft lul H vl it 1I if B O'clock lb. 39c - Circle 2 lb. bags 81c -s Bokar lb. 43c ■HHBHMHMMMMHMMWMfIBMMWHHHMMBfIWWWWiHABKHNMNHMK: Gets the Dirt Del Maiz Bac ff OLD DUTCH NIBLETS CHIPSO u “‘“9e *"“ 3!e

ternfe and their exact meaning can only be determined after a conference suoh as you suggest.” 0 SEEKS STOP-GAP t Condoned from Pnge 1 > of the situation, will cooperate fully.” To get the conservation program rolling, Mr. Truman named Charles Luckman, Cambridge, Mass., president of Lever Brothers, chairman of the citizens committee. The President asked Luckman to get his organization working as rapidly as possible.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Msnv sufferers rdieve nagging bsekaelie qnickly.once they discover that the reel cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking tie excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 8 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function Permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, lose of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and diztiness. Frequent or scanty passage* with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. , Don’t waitl Ask your druggist for Doan s Pills, s stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan’s give happy relief a-nd will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

I FURNACES AR|; NOT ALL L SEE THE NEW KE ( HOLLAND FURNac E | I The only fernace to make a break wit / oid-fashiored past. We repair all m ■ L furnace*'. ak ' s of J Free Estimates — Free Inspection ( HOLLAND FURNACE CO. / Phone 660 n 1 _ "—I FRIDAY NIGHT I i 6 P. M. to 11 P. M K. of C. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING Rp

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25