Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1948 — Page 7

SDAY. MAY 19> 1948

JEWISH 1 "’ <,w " t)1( . city. »8r"... 'or the Jeruxn *'^K",. wr- «sh ih. Ba’- K! Wad battle INK , ~ T- I Aviv lifeline ... f<"- « <,,on else- . ~f tie Jews admit Hartuv. 13 miles Mm... ■ • i ,,,ln ' a f"'* KI Wad ..n'iniied else K ... 1,--.d.niTel Aviv A . \ Jewish army

Y Sheets Cleaners WNG we'vc got a ti i I ', /ii u>W MV HteSHLY 'l I • /// a y JFa ' few l>A® lw" 1(( ■ <-• \\ \ Va C ft \ ' 7 AUOCIATID • ■ " - 37 »• L v f <■* i fVBHRHttt ——————

■III 1 111 ■! inr ■■■—lßM—B > '* > - Many deluxe features usually ■ fo un d on, y on h'Bta r pritsd B ranges are on this I ■B||]R|||n MBHBBBBBB|Rf Mod * l sbown ■ ■Bl f 237.251 ■ilL.* ° ® 1 ° ,h — »n ? , 2s ■ ; r ■ ||| Some features ■| ~ ■ that make Frigidaire HE Ranges famous I ' Ewwili BBI SRE oven control |^' • Automatic time tifttal I .’’ t '.i • S-Speed Radianlube "* ) ' Era • urfot * unrt ‘ XiX IF *» ah kSS • Deep, tmokeloti-typo I; .BT JK luailar • Therm. ttt deep-well a W^|Eifc-if—/ " T cooker ond pudding pan * s ’ o,n,, “ p o,4aiai>< cookitt® top ■ 1 e FulUwidth ttorege drawer H • Never before have we offered a medium priced I cookinnep H frigidaire Electric Range with so many deluxe sea- g lamp ■ fares. No home baking or roasting job is too big for I Wony WOBy offceri B rhe large one-piece oven.. .a 25-pound turkey, wf’ I you thould f I M kaves of bread, or an entire oven meal will go into it B *!th room to spare. And this oven is so thoroughly ? B insulated that you can bake without heating up the I *T 'hole kitchen. See this new Frigidaire Electric Range I B before you buy. ‘ I UHRICK BROS. < . . * , Phone 36y KP** Decatur. Ind.

I communique Bald the former British Barafand army camp, on the highway 13 mile* east of Tel Ariv. hid been captured from the Arab*. The Jews originally were sup l><med to have purchased the camp from the British. Yesterday it was announced the purchase fell through and the camp had been turned over to the Arabs. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish tn this manner to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their flowers, symphathy and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Sylvester Birch A Family. ».-'•■ 0- —-—- The United States Weather bureau was established on Julv 1 ls»l.

I 'Jtf 3| I - f %r qM| . .» s TjJgf IffTl | u - yMg-. W ! HS3WI I aJ ' ~ HSf "KttF THE COMMUNISTS IN THE OPEN so that we can defeat them and what thAy stand for,” Governor Dewey (right t argues over a microphone in Portland, Ore., in his debate with Harold E. StasMn (arrow) on the Mundt bill to outlaw the Communist pajty. Said Stassen, favoring the bill: Communist organizations "are not political parties. They are fifth columns." Both candidates seek Ore<on s 12 Republican national convention votes. (International Soundphoto)

Probe Beatings Os Epileptic Patients New Castle. Ind. May 19 — (UP) Janies N. Flannery, 59, wan dismissed today ax an attendant at the Indiana village for epileptics, and another attendant was ached-j uled to be fired ax an investigation was launched into alleged beatings of patients. Dr. W. ('. Van Nuys. village superintendent, said all employes found guilty of attacking patients would be discharged Immediately. "We cannlot tolerate this sort of thing,’ tiie superintendent said. "It is probable several employes will be fired before our investigation is over.” Q A new elevator control system • developed by Westinghouse gives button pueherx on all floors of a building an even break. Called selectomatlc. the control provides uniform service to all floors even I during rush hours.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Says Settlement Os Rail Dispute Near Reports Progress On Labor Dispute Washington, May 19 —(UP) — A high government official said 1 today a settlement seems near 1 in the railroad labor dispute which nearly erupted into a nationwide strike a week ago. This usual y well-informed official. who asked not to be named. ' sai • "su|shintial progress" on new contract terms has been made in the new negotiations 1! which opened yesterday. 1 He believed there wax a chance 1 that full agr em»nt between the ' rail industry and the three unions 1 involved "may come within a day 1 or two.” This official said it wax because of the progress in negotiations 1 that the government postponed for nine days its request for a federal court injunction to forbid a strike on the government -operated railroads To insure against a. walkout in the meantime, however, the jusI tice department last night obtain ed from Judge T. Alan Gtddsbor- | ouch a 10-dav extension of the no strike restraining order which halted the threatened rail strike Ma|r ,1. poMshorough Issued the tfrlgltml order when the unions failed to camel strike order after President Truman seized the railroads. It wax understood the justice department asked for 11 contlnunice of the restraining order on direct instructions from the White House. Mr Truman's advisers w«»r<l said to feel that while a uniongovernment court battle over tin injunction should be avoided during the current laltor-management negotiations. the government needed protection against a pox slide sudden rail walkout. Rail industry negotiators will meet the presidents of the engineers. switchmen and firemens' unions some time today for another liargaining conference The three unions are asking a minimum wage boost of a day plus about 25 changes in Corking conditions for their 150.t>00 mem Iters. The railroads have offered a 15',-cent hourly pay Increase and 12 changes in working rules the •ante settlement suggested by ■ liresidetitial fact-finding hoard which studied the dispute last March o . , —— Ip IMS what i« now the state of Nevada became a part of the I nited States by a treaty with Mexico PM W* ’afi "i ’ IZli TOrlO The Beautiful Music of the SOLOVOX Wednesday and Friday Nights at folded

As one whom his mother comforteth, so will I comfort you. Isaiah. QUITS From Pago One) Robert N. Denham would be asked to seek an immediate court Injunction to require Lewis to liargain, if the general counsel wishes to do so. ia-wis quit the wage conference 1 scarcely 21 hours after federal r judge T. Alan Goldsborough set '' aside at government request the '■ civil contempt conviction of lx*wis and the union growing out of the I pension strike which started March '• 15 and ended April 12. (loldxborough took under adII vixemont a second government re- * quest to dismiss the no-strike injunction obtained by the govern ment April 21 to guarantee against ’’ another strike as a result of the K pension dispute. Lewis has made it clear that he has no personal objection to' ' Mtxxly. Ills opposition is based on " the union's refusal to negotiate collectively with the xoutherp producers. 'I „ REPORT MEAT 11 (Coat From Page One) — „ . wage issue had been settled. .. He. too. said that the only re- ,. maining issue wax the question of job security. In their settlement p proposals, the packers had stuck to p their original nine-cent offer, and H had proposed that strike leaders I C WORKS A RELAY TEAM I BISMA-REX Balanced ingredients working In timed reaction like a relay team for 4-way relief from acid indigestion. 4%... 59 c CHIT >T Bttttl CTM6 STBIfS J

THRIFTY TjHHB telephone TALK ■ MM jfr Valw-wi*e people these d*y« m Fa £>». ~e m ’ | ‘' n M ,h<,r lon * <••♦’*•** “* call* after 6 PM and on Sunday. Rate* arc much loner during these lev* (may hour*, and tervicc i» much fatter too. So plan on doing more o( jour permnal long ditunce telephoning after 6 PM or on Sunday. It’a the thrifty thing to do. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO,

be given acceee to normal grlevanca procedure in seeking to get their jobs back. Union s|H>kexmen charged that by this device the pokerx were trying to “break the union." At Albert Ma. Minn . the struck Wilson it Co. plant invited strikers to return to work because "it is perfectly obvious that the union has lost the strike." The plant management said strikers who return would Im- given the nine-cent raise The company, which previously had threatened strikers with loss of their jobs, xnid It hopes to resume operations with Its old employes. The management said it does not place them with people who have want "to find It necessary to reliever been employed by us." — 0 SEEK RETENTION (Cont. From Page One) on the hour until 10 o'clock at night. The north route will start operation at 3:30 o'clock each morning and will make its last run at 9:30 o'clock each night. Factory schedules will remain unchanged. School children will be picked up the last time Friday, amt after that date the sclpiol runs will b<discontinued for the summer, it was announced _ q MARSHALL SAYS f(’ont. From Page <Mir» convening the council of foreign t Mt A rdiTyrgM 3 " • .'w w fyl * Ha* vspy. , . KILLS WEEDS as it feeds the grass to richer, greener growth IL J Apply thi» effective SCOTTS compound dry as it comes from the box and get the double action Io make your lawn a neighborhood showplace. Box, 2500 sq ft • S 3 50 Drum, 11,000 sq ft • 12.75 -— X • ri

• ministers has not been consider r ed The United Htati-r does not j t consider the rrs--nt Soviet peace » offensive ax sincere. The list of ■ 11 unsettled Issues was designed 1 to show Hie world that already , - long and fruitless efforts have I been made to reach agreements. • The list supported secretary of state George C. Marshall's stato ' - ment of a week ago that what the ’ United Slates wants lx "action " ■ in the already existing InternaI tonal biMliex not n two-way deal . between the United States and ■ Russia. Marshall charged then that the I Soviets had obstructed agree ’ ment* in the United Nations end • other international liodles. To- | day his advisers read chapter and 1 ——_____

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Come in today and see it* many features. See the S.isle Service Broiler, shown at left See tic* ilia Spiral Hams burner* focus the heat - and save gas. Note how easily it’s kept sparkling clean, because top and burner I wait are all in one piece of porcelain In every way you'll find the Maytag Dutch Ovca feat Range is truly ou/standing See it tight awayl

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MAYTAG SERVICE Kitchen Appliances 236 N. 2nd Phone 95

PAGE SEVEN

verse of the lang strugg'e In the postwar period for agreements. | Sjie- ific,.liy they accused the Soviet Union of blocking agreements, on these issm ; reduction | <>f armaments; atomic energy; , German and Japanese peace trea- ' ties; evacuation of troops from ( t'hfna and Korea; n-xpect for ; national sovereignty and non-in--1 terfen-tsec in domestic affairs'; United Nations use of military ■ bases; attempts to restore Inter- ' national trade; assistance to war devastated countries, and creaj tion of a covenant on human | rights. It was another blow by the I state department in it* two I "wars'' with the Rusalans the •■old war and a pnqiaganda war , of vast domenxions.