Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.. .;. , -- -.- ' NEW YORK CENTRAL President Gustav Metzman. sworn into the Army as a colonel to help operate tht roads for the government, pointe out extent of the New York Central system to Col. William 8. Carr, his new assistant, in his New York otlice. (International Soundphoto)

JR-, a SSSSk .tf?S 1 M s Y W>- * f J& NAMED TO DEVISE a new Palestine peace formula, two membera of the new 12-man United Nations subcommittee. Belgium's Herman Vue (left) and Cuba's Guillermo Belt, chat before ths committees first session at the French consulate in New York. (International*

S MEDITERRANEAN '£'—s' SEA I ARE MEMBERS OF THE ARAB LEAGuE \ iran Id HOURS AFTIR EHf BIRTH of the new Jewish state, Israel, fighting men of Hannah were reported in combat with Arabs from Dan to Beersheba, the biblical limits of the Holy Land. Meanwhile, Egyptian troops were said to be advancing Inside Palestine nn a 50-mile front. A report from Cairo stated that 122.000 A. sb troops would take the field: 50.000 Egyptians, 50.000 Iraqis. 12.000 Trans-Jordanians and 10.000 warriors from Syria m..i The man «h»w. h»w Arab rnuntrira nirrnund tha MwlY’farmfti Jfwilil Mkoa. Ultfrnatigaail I Farmers Attention I I BLWkSMITHLW By .TO TWIGG I < WE HANDLE ANY TYPE ALUMINUM WELDING ■ I PLOW POINTS SHARPENED AT I I (olter H elilinu & Marliiiie Shop I IMMEDIATE SERVICE — NO DELAY £ I ★CASTJOg * STEEL I I * Noses & Hammering $1.50 I IB- ★ Noses & Edges $3.00 . new point*. a B We now have 3 competent welders at your dihpooal at all time*, qualified to ■ g **H anv material. Bring your point* to Colter’ii and be amtured of quick, | 111 courteous and efficient service. Quicker service with cur new Air Hammer. a H NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL I | Aho Large Selection of Hut and Cold Rolled Steel. gj ★ SPECIAL FOR MAY—Model A Mufflers $4.95 | a Whitt They Last a 9 • Urge nelect Mock of Auto Engine Parts and Acceworie*. ■ H Abo sec cm for Engine Rebuilding. ■ S HOURS: 7A.M.t05 P. M. 122 N. FIRST ST. B jgaSS • ■as H Old Teeple Track Um Building Phone 1(17 ■

FIGHT DROPPED (Cont. From Pace One) j committee charged the GOP pro-1 posal smacked of politics and was ■ advanced "hastily." Japan A house armed services \ subcommittee approved a proposal for the army to buy cotton and have it processed by the Japanese textile industry. Arab aid Ren. A J. Sabath. I).. 111., asked that no American for-i eixn aid funds be used directly or indirectly for support of Arab nations. Sabath* proposal was direct-' ed at Britain In a letter to the house appropriations committee. Sabath said the British were using previous American commitments to furnish arms to the Arabs now fi .-hting the Jews. I.a lair Rep. Gerald W. R.. Ind . would make is permissible for employers to fire "subversive": employes without being charged with unfair laltor practices. To do. this, farndls asked the house-senate lalmrcommittee to amend the Taft-1 Hartley labor ad. ■————o New York City, was first a trading post, known as Fort Manhattan, which was founded alaiut 1614. There are elev-n National parks wholly within the state ot Colorado, embracing 18,(00.000 acres. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Juke Box War' Is Feared In Chicago Recording Company Official Is Slain Chicago, May 14.—(UP) — A .re- | cording company official was shot i to death early today by gunmen I ' who chased him down a darkened street until he fell exhausted. Police said the killing was executed with such "perfect gangland precision" they feared it might mark the outbreak of a "juke box war” in the Chicago underworld. The victim was Leo (Little Sneezei Friedman. 33, who was associated with the .Mercury Recording company and ran a restaurant in the loop. He was shot to death by two or three gunmen driving an inconspicuous old model car. When their first shots missed, the gunmen patiently let Friedman run until he tripped and fell over a I (fence from exhaustion. , Then one of the gunmen stepped , from the car and pumped three • slugs into the side of his head. Friedman's widow, Carol. 26. told police that she and her husband had just left their car in a parking lot across the street from their west side hotel on Jackson Boulevard when the men drove up and began shooting. She said she heard two flurries of shots as she ran into the hotel lobby and screamed to the night I clerk to cal) police. Witnesses on the street said that at the first burst of shots. Friedman began running down a side street. The gunmen calmly continued firing, driving slowly after him. until he tripped over the fence. Witnesses were not certain whether there were two or three gunmen in the car. They said the firing was so rapid it sounded like machine guns. Police believed the men used revolvers, however, as no ejected shells were found at the scene. "This was a perfect gang type murder.” police Caipt. Harry Pencfn said. "The killers were men who knew their business." "Competition has been keen In the juke box trade and some of the mobs have muscled in to the business It looks now as though they mik-ht be squabbling over terdairies ” | B • Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Does This Answer Your Question? I have frequent calls from people who ask: Is massage good for this or that particular ailment. Or they make Inquiry regarding my methods and what not. Possibly you have been wondering about flu- same thing: therefore I shall list the answers to the general run of | questions asked. Therapy h dIUg I e s s fre a t m e n t •> ’ ‘ ""'bi n n g hi h light water J »ion of rnus I . S c,e * I A. Physio Therapy la recog I nlzed by the doctors as an aid I to medical treatment, and In I many cases is prescribed by I the attending physician. I Q. Why doesn't the doctor I give such treatments* II A. For the some reason that Il they employ nurses for the conI stant care of a patient A nurse I or a Physio Therapist requires I only a fraction of the time to I learn their profession as comI pared with the physician. I Therefore they should Work for I a smaller fee Our average I treatment requires about one I hour So you can see the %oet I would be prohibitive if given II by the busy doctor whose soil perior skill is required on more I serious cases. | Q. Are your treatments like II those Del'a Moser used to Il give? I A. As far as I can learn. I Mrs. Moser originally gave a I full hour's maasage on the I bare skin. She later changed I her methods to a shorter peril iod and worked through the I clothing. I employ the first I method—one hour's treatment I directlv on the skin. Ido not I prescribe, sell or issue modi- ■ cine. I Q. What ailments does |i Physio Therapy help? I A. Fatigue, insomnia, poor I circulation. headache, back I ache, rheumatism, sinus, nerv II ousness. painful muscles and | joints resulting from fractures. I sprains, strain: arthritis, neul| ritis. lumbago. paralysis. I strokes, etc. I We employ Bister Kenny's I methods la many of these I casea. I I Clyde J. DeViux, ! 222 g. 4th Phone H 2

Arrest Youth For Reckless Driving One arrest was reported today by city police from weekend activities Norbert Decatur, is charged witfi reckless driving preferred against him by chief James Borders on West .Monroe street about 7:45 o'clock Sunday night He will be arraigned in justice of peace court this evening, j ° Arguments Heard In Suit For Damages Judge Takes Ruling Under Advisement Arguments of counsel on a motion to make the complaint more specific were heard Saturday by Judge Karl B Adams in circuit court in the damage suit of Ross Lee, as administrator of the estate of Homer Fisher, against Arthur Miller. D. Burdette Custer and R. C. Parrish represented the plaintiff and Otto Grant. Jr . the defendant in the suit filed as result of a fatal auto accident. Judge Adams has his ruling under advisement. Kmnu Sage has filed suit for divorce from Ingram Sage, charging he cursed, struck and beat her, and threatened to kill her. A resident «f Curryville, she asks custody ot 10 children, aged three months |o 19 years, and (5.000 alimony. Ed A. Bosse filed the complaint. , In the estate of Mina Reppert. the final report was filed and the notice ordered for the hearing, returnable June 11. In the estate of Thomas Gamer, appearance for the minor heirs was entered by Parrish A Parrish. 0 STRIKING MEAT (Cont. From Page One> history of the strike appeared before the Wilson plant at Chicago today. Nevertheless, a number of non-strikers passed through the lines. The 150 pickets at one gate and 75 at the other gate imoed and jeered as the nonstrikers entered the plant. A spokesman for Swift, largest of the packers, said farmers would probab'y ship huge lots of livestock to markets for the next week. Hogs, he said, would be-' come especially plentiful. An Armour spokesman said that "farmers have been holding back shipments because of the strike but they're anxious to get rid of marketable animals to avoid feed costa.” "From today on there should be more cattle, more sheep and particularly more hogs on the market." he aaid. But none of the spokesmen would promise the housewife that the more plentiful shipments would ease the strain on her pocket book. They raid that prices would | depend on "supply and demand—particularly demand." | They said the Increased supply might send market and wholesale prices downward but that the retail prices could remain steady, or even Increase, if housewives rushed to take advantage of the more ample stocks.

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‘ JU *' *' *' ' i * * " j-* w aH.'"* l " IBB' REAL, FOR SURE law enforcement is clamped on Zanesville. 0., as the city s one-lay mrri eminent of high school students stages one of its many raids on cigar store lotteries, with -wj* HR Aubrey Sibbring (left), "Police Chief Jack Harper, and "City Solicitor" Frank Schurtz by regular Patrolman William Bell. The cookie Jar drawing fixture is on the <ounter. ar. ploye (left foreground) seems most nonplussed. Says regular School Superintendent mers. "Most boys seem to know ... where to go to find anything." (Inin nationals

The Armour spokesman said it was possible that livestock prices would go up and over-the-counter prices would drop slight'.y — but only for a short period before they would rise again. He explained that spirited bid ding by packing firms could force stockyards prices up for a few days while retail prices remained steady or declined if the housewives showed no great enthusiasm for buying. All said that after a brief flurry the price structure should "stabilize before very long." A week to 10 days will elapse - before the plants resume full production. A freshly-killed hog. for example, must chill for two days before being butchered. Smoked and cured meats require a longer time. New Orleans. Uiuisiuna, was a French post In 1718. was occupied by Spain in 1762. and was purchased hy the United States In 1803 Trade In a Gooo iowi — Deeatur ( 1 I — Immediate Delivery Maytag Washers and Bottled & Natural Gas Stoves Refrigerators I Radios Maytag Service TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER KITCHEN APPLIANCES 238 N. 2nd Phone »5

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MONDAY. May