Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PLAN (Cont. From Farr On*) out his scheduled address at Pendleton tonight, 227 miles eant| In Oregon's wheat and cattle balt.j There was no indication of when, or where the debate finally would' be held The Oregon campaign winds up May 21 In a selective primary. The, battle between Dewey and Stassen. the only candidates entered, picked up momentum today with Stassen's scheduled arrival five HOSPITABLE GUEST-ROOM • Avalon Blue Kern-Tone walls. Powder Blue Luco-Kwik woodwork. Deep blue rug. maple furniture and flowered chintz drapes.: Your guest wifi love it! Fori Sale at Arnold & Kletik. Inc. ad' 1

More than a quart off 0i1... JI QUART Os * " tiP* s<PVHtmiumT jBL i - x -x 4- 1 That’s What You Get In The Great New Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil! YES, there’s something really good on the market —a motor oil that give* you—“Lubri-tection”! What do you get? The fine lubricating qualities of a great oil plua— a high degree of protection against sludge and varnish formation . . . against ring stick* ing . . . and against engine deposits! Next time you think of an oil change—think of “Lubri-tection” at your Phillips 66 Dealer's! ; ' motor: oil "X* ‘’LaM'lariW—#4# pnttctie* rtndtrtd by oil •//*'•• Fam itoth conniving tpcciol detergent and oxidation inhibiting ingredientt. magagaMMßMWHMnMnmamMUmanßiMManamnaMManmiMHMmanMnHßWlMmmMaahw «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* Knapp Phil L. Macklin Service ( or. 2nd A Jackson Firsl & Madinon 9I « Decatur. Ind. Decatur. Ind. I "wanted n GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, J Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. • Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, a coats,* overalls, or any similar material. • Will Pay |Q C lb. I Decatur Daily Democrat ;

days in advance of bls original schedule. His talk at Portland tonight will open Stassen’s final drive for the I state's 13 delegates to the June , GOP convention. , Dewot. speaking here last night, said the only way to handle. Communism was to keep it out In | the open instead of driving it un-| derground where "it will thrive under the role of martyrs ’’ Dewey said he is against outlawing the party and wants Communists "out in the open so that we can everlastingly beat them.” He said Stassen's proposal to outlaw them "is the most dangerous idea ever propost'd in an election campaign. 0 New shock and fire resistant lighting fixtures now being tested by the Navy on vessels are made up of 10 layers of glass cloth coat •<1 with melamine resin.

1 1 ’ Jr ’ 1 I La f M IW A jf * I w ‘j/ MMMwim :? A : NATION'S FUST CONFERENCE on far By life g7ts underway at the White House as representatives of 125 major national organizations meet to discuss "the threat of the increaaing disintegration of fam* Uy life.” From left ar* Boris Shishkin, AFL economist and vice chairman of the conference: Dr. Ernest O. Osborne of Columbia university, program co-ordinator, and Mrs. C. H. L. Pennock, executive secretary of the consultation. (International Soundphoto)

New Wiring System Developed By G. E. Many Conveniences In Master System New York. May 13—(UP)— A new electric wiring system that makes it possible for a housewife to turn on the coffee percolator in the kitchen before she gets out of bed was announced today. Engineers of the General Electric company, which dveloped the new system, also listed other conveniences. They Included: Front and hack door lights may be controlled, not only at the doors, but from the kitchen and master bedroom: the radio outlet may be controlled from the telephone location, and the entire house lighting system may be switched on from the bedroom if an intruder enters. The new system, the GE engineers said, differs from the conventional system in that the switches are connected to the outI lets which they control by a new lightweight wire varying only 25 volts. "Finger pressure on the 25-yolt switches activates 25-volt delays mounted at the lights or outlets." T. I). Foster, company spokesman, said. "The relays, in turn, turn the lights or on off." He said the low voltage is pro vided by a small transformer, conveniently located somewhere in the home. Foster said that because of the low voltages at the switches, the danger of shock is eliminated. The switches, he said, are small and < liminate the wallplates and are not mounted in large switch boxes. “A gentle push on the switch. turns the light on or off.” he said > "Only one type of switch is installed. no matter how many control (mints are needed.” The new system, according to the company, also will have application an the farm and in Industry. For instance, he said that on the farm, the lights in a bam may be turned on from any entrance. and that yard lights may be controlled from any farm building. He said that in offices and factories. the lights near windows may be turnul off without affecting those farther from the windows. and that Ifchts through the building may be controlled by the night watchman. Small machines, he added, may be turned off at Innch time from the foreman's 'fl 2% t 11 “ > ' ■'

MAJ GEN EDMOND H. LEAVIY (above). Army transportation j chleL is President Truman s operating agent under the order I seizing the railroads and directI ing Army Secretary Kenneth Royali to lake over 134 carriers. Brig. Gsn. P. F. Yount, assistant chief of Army transport, leaves umte Houm ingbt > after wuure took effect. flsterouionaJ)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

desk. The new system can be installed in new or old buildings, Foster said. Because of the light-weight wire used, installation cost is expected to I*- low, he said. 0 Truck Damaged By Fire This Morning A flat tire was blamed this morning for a truck fire five miles north of Decatur, which resulted < in heavy damage to an I. R. C. & D. truck and Its load. The Decatur fire department was summoned to the scene and succeeded In bringing the blaze under control, but not until six tires, part of the.truck and about one-third of the cargo of soap had i>een destroyed. Firemen said that one of the tires on a dual wheel ot the large tandem-type truck went flat and the resultant friction < auswi the tire to burst into flames when the driver stopped. o Trade In a Gold Town — Decatur ni'avwZ 7 J* PALESTINE /» -Uy f f \ jlb»cn6> J \ LEBANON 22 , \ fZJI I \ A SVI,M \ _/**«*• xc j J Tmamao M 4 I Z 1 1 9 «*»*(. u, /* •“ laj TRANSSOKHIM \ . ¥ JOIOAN k \ >7 ta CLEARING ROAD from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem is aim of some 2.000 Haganah troops battling an estimated 7.000 Arabs 12 miles east of the Holy City (arrow, upper map). Arabs offer to deliver food to truce-protected Jews in Jerusalem, but Jews want the road open to Jewish traffic. British frontier guards sre reported withdrawn from vital Allenby bridge over the Jordan river (aiiow. lower map), with troops of Kln a Abdullah of Trans-Jordan in control of both ends. (Jnternatio u »l) ■ I■- ■ 1 1 ! <

One Arrest And Two Accidents Reported Woman Fined After Accident Tuesday One arrest and two accidents ■sere reported by city and county police authorities this morning. Mrs. Adaifl Johnson. 40. of this ’ < ny, suffered from shock and an ' Injury to her right arm when the car drhen by her busband. Adam Johnson. 43. collided with another vehicle driven by Odessa Brunner, 50, Decatur. The accident occurred at Seventh and .Monroe streets about 4:05 pm. Tuesday. .Mrs. Brunner was charged with falling to yield the right of way and was fined 11 and costa by Justice of peace Floyd B. Hunter. Robert Hill was the investigating and arresting officer. Cars driven by Morton P. Bernberg. 29, Chicago, and Paul L. Masters. 57, Indianapolis, collided alaiut 3:10 p.m. Tuesdiy one mile north of Berne on I’. 8. 27. A third ear. blamed for the wreck when it pulled out of the lane of traffk. did not stop. No one was hurt. Sheriff Herman Bowman, who investigated, said both cars were liadly damaged. He estimated damage to the Bernberg car at <275 and that to the other at 1400. o— Mustard seeds have coats that lesfet soaking up water. They can live in the soil without sprouting I or rotting for many years.

SALE CALENDAR MAY 14—Clyde Boger. « miles North of Hicksville. Ohio on No. 49 and 1 mile east. Improved 42 acre farm. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. MAY 14 Clyde Boger. 347 East High St, Hicksville. Ohio. Restaurant equipment and other personal Property, 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auct. MAY 15 Charb-s J. Martin, 317 Defiance Ave.. Hicksville. Ohio. 7 j Room Semi Modern Home, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Go., J. F. Sanmann. Auct. . MAY 15—Ira Jones, first house south of Mann's Garage. Pleasant Mills. : Ind. S room house and household goods. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Llechty. auct*. MAY 15—Mrs Dan Noffslnger. Monroe. Ind., on state road No. 124.. Household goods. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Leichty. i auctioneers. MAY 15—Erie Trading Post. 419'4 Winchester Street. Closing Out , Sale. 1 P. M. Used Furniture. J. Henry Faurote. MAY 19 Irvin Bower, Poneto. Indiana, Good Six Room Home and three Extra Lots, 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction C 0... J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer MAY 20—J. Edwin Donaghy, Uniondale, Indiana. Household Goods ■ and other personal property. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty: Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann Austioneer. MAY 22 Heidelberg class Zion Evangelical A Reormed Church. Household g<MMls and miscellaneous articles. Mutschler. building. 205 North 7th street Decatur. Ned Johnson, attc' ■ MAY 22 Mary Rodonbeck. R mile* Northwest of Angola. Indiana | Complete Line of Household Goods, 1:00 p. M. Midwest | Realty Auction Co , J. F. Sanmann-Auctioneer.

2. l “ f (J IF r L the Futurama \ fl/* lirami new model that L V leading the way into a new M flolden s>a of progrrw • ami ad» aiMemcit! •llrtwiuwnn". ' -V. .«..<« »u*»au ■>,*• luiirox f Then watch the face of the lucky driver. De » P" WITH ’TuturamH- feeling.” Il’a more than just the aino<>thnr»» of a <x*il-cushioned ride. It’s more than just lite -in'l’l'" 1 of "no-clutch, no-*hift” Hydra-Malic Drive • !•» It’s the smash hit of the year ... the lug success story of njore tilJin the breath-taking thrill of stepping d’’«“ 1918... the car that has all America singing its praises! <Jf| |he .ecelerator and feeling that surge of p<’*" ** Everywhere it goes, the Futuramic. f Mdsmobile goes owt WHIRLAW AY goes into action. That **Futurami< I"' in a big way. Watch bow |»roplc gather ’round to inspect ing” is a combination of all these Oldsmobde that massive Futuramic front end... those flowing Futur- toj>|»ed off with a goodly measure of pride al driving ■- araic fenders... that smartly tailored Futuramic interior. best looking of all the new can on the road* t* , u FUTURAMIC OLDSMOBILE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER — ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES .. CORNER IST 4 MONROE DEC ATI ■I e. ■■■»' I i ta agjvnr J. Tatum. MsmW VasUaw MSaz* I ■■ ■ I.:-T. . _ . . .

’-I Or You May RnfflnfflW-T ' J Be Among 30,000 MOPLI WIR M KILLED and 1.000.000 injured in traffic accidents this year, uys the tive Safety Foundation, Issuing a warning as the naUon zips into its heaviest motoring sea.vn ■ accident loss tops a billion dollars a year. Boxes (lower) illustrate major accident causes m ■ their importance. But there's a bright, side: fatalities are down nearly 50 per cent f Or the7,. ■ years, from W. 4to 8 6 deaths per hundred million vehicle travel miles. (/nf •! E

Parents Guilty Os Son's Truancy, To Send Boy To School Crown Point. In i.. May 12 -(UP) — Mr. and Miw. Daniel Jensen of Griffith. Ind., promised today to send their 10-year-old son back to school. They were found guilty of being responsible for his six-month| truancy l>ecause they feared hei might Im spanked. A juvenile court jury found the . i Jensens guillty of contributing toj the delinquency of their son Al-

I bert. a fourth grader, yesterday and set a fine of 1250 each. Judge Charles Cannon suspended lithe finro when the parents agreed) to send the boy back to hiw classes. I The family was placed on probation for a year. The Jensens withdrew Albert! from school last November when they learned that Griffith schoolteachers used spanking as a disciplinary measure. They said that although their eon had not beeni spanked there was always the j -

WANTED! | MOLDERS-LABORERS NIGHT MOLD DUMPERS If you are interested in a permanent job I at good wages, under good working conditions—apply now. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The Decatur Casting Co. I , 822 Dayton Ave. | DECATUR. INDIANA | A GOOD PLACE TO WORK | We've Been Making QUALITY CASTINGS For 26 Yun I

WEDXESDAY. MAY „ ,

: chain ♦* hr might o No Prayer Meeting I At Baptist Church g The Rev Carey J{ ,of the First Bapffef inounces th..r.- *j|| ting at t Utr.a Dust and <•■.).„ n ■ not only <ut .(■ in th, light hut also ma, crnt» a m hazard. I