Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

—: - S %nf k !|jfef ■ESSwnihi Ml T M-U Wt» ; « * *■* "J TPwWLJk’X ■*** "' w 1 --- -r *’IMBBu3 Philadelphia Municipal auditorium, where Republicans and Democrats will choose presidential nominees

Vi r^zfc/ - f , MomowO V i<J \ : ry■ J (r’l’J!' \ ' T J 4<' ,?< g, ' ’ '',K C - lii ■--x *’■•*'e \ />*•** JTiWm SHI IHI inaP*oMEsg oi,M - oV & I < I* \ ■' L..nXZZz? l^r. . j °““'* nr—^rLAot'.V >l .'T7'" / c ~0 1, /-■ ".»”-•<** >«* - , - LIBYA I Er:rrr < w >->s \ I 'Cq J A I •* J f*j f’' f $ f A MCI A. / ■y / LCVCTUI* ) 7/\ // \ c x- X|Gs ? r-<±a.—LU IT'S TIME TO REACiiVAIk wnitinw U. 8. air bases in Africa, military p ltrs in the Mediterranean believe, I; cause it war conics the Iron Curta.n (vertical lineal will quickly drop over all Europe. But from L.zi rte, Tunis. Algiers, Casablanca an 1 two British bases, Gibraltar aiid Malta (still in good shape) American B-2&S could range the continent. Other bases on the reactivation list would include supply points of Agadir, Dakar and Monrovia. (I nter national) DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING

101 1 f tßftff7 r I * * I — z , J k| j 7 i H jME v< - ■ you'li Affi,MjyAP NEED W Z7 u! DE HOT WATER ! fWF| y ”< sci 081 j^F. 4B||BHBBBBBBHBBNBBBMBBBBBIBBBIKWfIBBB — •~" — j ’Tn 1 In order to enjoy many of the new conveniences in ' your home, youll need a plentiful supply of hot water 9* at all times. New automatic dishwashers and other appliances require perfect automatic hot water service to give best results Automatic clothes washers, too, depend on an * J£ . abundant supply of really hot water. ~ ggCS & . No other water heater can heat water as fast t W ihl as cheaply as aa Aofomaffc Gas IKaYer Heater. bl • JOBS 6*KTB. coe»l «•<•*««

LEWIS RENEWS (Cent From Pago One/ room?'' Lewis grumbled to Petet Seitz general counsel to Ching. Ching hurried out and photographers asked him and Lewis to pose together. 1 "Take the pictures." Lewis mapped. "The hell with the act- ' Ing. Seitz sugg* ted that l/cwis and the union delegation could take the elevator at the end of the hall But when Lewis saw he would have to walk through the* crowd of operator negotiators, he turned and went in the other direction to other ••levators Informed sounes said Ching would explore the possibility of getting the parties to set aside their controversy over the 1947 welfare fund until a federal court rules on the questions raised by the operators. Meanwhile, they would proceed with talks on new contract terms. There wet indications that no government pence proposal would he tormally presented unless an atmosph re favorable to its ac- • cptance develops. Sources close to the negotiations aid such a development ap 1 peared highly unlikely. They 1 uolnt -d out that Ching had only * two days to perform his Job. r Federal Judge T .Van Gold*B borough ha/ set Saturday to hear * the <>[»• -atom' suit for a determI Inatlon of which miners are elig! _ de for pensions and distress 3 benefits. And the national labor

TTTK DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

relation! board will begin hearings next Monday on charges against Lew la and the union for refusal to bargain last month with the southern coal producers arSoclatlon. In view of these actions and the •art of the ininera vacation next week, government officials doubted that Ching could wait longer than Friday to notify President Truman id the national emergen; cy threatened by expiration of the current contract on June SO. Church Peace Union Holding Conference Moral Breakdown In World Held Serious New York. June 17 — (l'P» — Delegates to the Church Peace Union conference were told today that the most serious problem the world now faces is a "general moral breakdown." There is little hope of solving other world problems unless there is first u return to ethical standards and moral codes, a commission on "spiritual and moral resources of mankind" headed by Dr. William Hung of China reported to the conference. In a kngthy survey of moral values, the commission reviewed the affect of science, literature, motion pictures, new education movements, the rise of material success ideals, and other factors in modern culture. It said, finally. that "the most disruptive and demoralizing of all Influences" • has been two world wars within this generation. Asserting that men have carried "methods of violence further and further until now they threaten to destroy the entire world." the commission said: "The appalling down-grade of th» human race in this respect is seen when we remember the horror expressed by the people of all countries in 1914 over th* bombing of a handful of civilians, the loss of one or two hundred in a submarine sinking; and then consider the complete indifference with which the peoph- of the PHO's regard the slaughter of 120.0/10 helples civilians by a single bomb the extermination of six million Jews by Hitler with ’ scarcely a protest; and the present feverish preparation for mass genocide through worse bombs and more deadly Instruments of destruction on which every great nation is spending billions, and concentrating th* best brains and energies of its foremost scientific ' experts." Th* commission then listed re-1 sources which It said could yet l contribute to the inoral upbuilding of the world, naming a revival of i religion first Sclenca. education, radio. book*. magazines and other media of expression can he brought to bear to achieve a revival of religion Influence to arrest the breakdown of moral j standards, the commission said Earlier. Prof. Theodore M. Greene of Yale University, urged the deb-gates to organize Into a "new. dynamic minority" to sup port the I'nited Nations and Its efforts to maintain the peace. Berne Auditorium Restaurant Sold Berne. June 17 — I .ester Babcock and Robert Schindler, proprietors of the City Lunch, a local restaurant, have purchased the Keuson Grill from Kenneth Neuenschwander and located in the basement of the Bern* Auditorium. The Kenson Grill will Ite open only for special orcaalons like Chamber of Commerce and Rtttary club dinners meetings, until fall, when it is planned to keep it open daily. There will he no change In policy of the City Lunch. SENATE DEBATES (CetH. Frem Fs*a One! cent of parity. The house-approved Mil now stacks up against the measure tielore the senate this way: .Major provisions of house bill: i< 'if* I: ’"fl It win psy ysw te buy yvr Nsw Washing Machine at Stucky & Co. MONROE, IND. W« DeUvw.

1 To continue price supports i for IS months from next Jan. I. 2. Prices of cotton, corn, wheat. rice, tobacco, peanuts i grown for direct use. dairy pro ducts, hogs, poultry, eggs and - Irish potatoes to lie supported st 90 percent of parity calculated under the present system. 3. Prices of swdet potatoes, soy beans, flax seed, peanuts grown for oil. dry beans, and American Egyptian cotton to be supported between SO and 90 percent of parity. 4. Continue the present wool support price of around 42 cents a pound. Major provisions of Aiken bill: 1. Puts the price-support program on a permanent basis. 2. Revises the method of figuring parity. The n*w calculations would Include average prices during the 16 years Immediately preceding as well as the present par-1 ity figure r-presenting purchasing power in the 11)09 14 period. 3. Prices of corn, cottoit. tohacco. wheat, rice, peanuts, wool and Irish potatoes to be support-

MO ra OwA «***’ * / P s A a UB TO PLEASE j, His lliiji'sh (JIVE HIM — ! From the Store K* H H that knows what D/M) appreciates

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THERE’S HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS FOR HIM, TOO! BELTS — BILLFOLDS — STRAW HATS — DRESS SHIRTS SWIM TRt'NKS — JEWELRV — HANDKERCHIEFS — DRESS SOCKS — SHIRTS AND SHORTS — SUSPENDERS — GARTERS T-SHIRTS — SWEATERS — AND MANY OTHERS. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Decatur’s Store For Men & Boys ! -r

ed between «« and 9« percent of parity. 4 Prlc»s of other farm products to be supported between zero and 90 percent of parity SAYS BOY (Cont. From Psge One) away during the hearing but did not glance at hie mother. Hoekstra, replying to .Mrs. Walk er's charges that "Little Davids" education was being neglectM. said that the youngster is "In the seventh and eighth trades. "How couid ne tw in both?" Asked the Juvenile referee "He is advanced In some of his classes and only average in ethers." Hoekstra said. He said the boy was being schooled by a private tutor from a licensed religious school. Hoekstra denied that "Little j David" was being overworked "David preaches once a day for seven or eight days. Then he rests for a week or 10 days. He rides horses and studies during his rest periods," Hoekstra said.

O' w’ I i rtlL — . * Av w " 4 I ■ WL . -Z t ■ j IT'S FIOWN "MUCH FASTER" THAN SOUND "many Um«- Mw . I Secretary W. Stuart Symington of this rocket plane, the XS-1 w * * I just after being launched from belly of a B-29 "mother"’ nh I XS-l'i wingspan is 28 feet, length 31 feet. Sound travele 7« ?? an bcur at sea level, 860 at 40,000 feet. f ’’ I ‘ "te/ netiaaii)

SLACKS /C ■” '' y = * ' Slacks are always a welcom* B,f * '" warm weather. He always needs several pa' r ' of •ithcr washable, rayon or wo# l materials. Our selection o< \l plain and patterned fabrics are << Sast. 4-50 .17-5° Jt'r-yvav PAJAMAS L& I Dad can't sleep all the time but when he does IL "A comfortsble in a par of P 'rWay or Clover pajamas you for lection of patterns and colors I ” ln th * b *” * M *’* Bl * übr ' e * <•»■ Mw Pfe« r° u p ' r 4.15,. 4.5*

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