Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

gc •"» 'Wb | tJ£ ■J. ■ '--M 'Kt't' " v. ''- uk< ■• '.iJr* f'E « mfthU M M *"H ""ill ■HiSI laa u Sfi®* * • I —wp~ ?■* w®UHLi K BtIKP rjSrejEWnMM M-wtWWw 1 AaanSSw- a tfea&.wwn*OfiCr A ■- ■• "' J/fi V? 48Wt^ ’’c •»«* ■- * tskalfP * i «3 tato. “ bSB IMywyf vs ''MaHWEalw h v ■ IwMKwl mSsKuk t&j Crowd wait* outside Frankfurt distribution crater to exchange... 60 old reichsmarks for 40 new. CURRENCY REFORM put into effect by western powers to curb the black market in their zones of Germany brought bank rushes as Germans hurried to convert their old reichsmarks into new al rate of 60 for 40. Soviet authorities protested, seeing a sinister attempt to divide Germany. But they agreed to a meeting to talk over money situation in Berlin. (International Soundphoto)

Seek Indiana Votes For Governor Dewey Capehart Seeks To Line Up Delegates Philadelphia, .lune 23 (UP> - Senator Homer E t 'apehart net out today to deliver as many of his 29-vote Indiana delegation as possible to Gov. Thomas E Dewey for the Republican pre*! dential nomination But he admitted it would be a gigantic task to line up more than I 20 for the New York governor. He said late yesterday the delega-i tion still stands 19 for Dewey and! nine or 10 for Sen. Robert A. Taft ! of Ohio and possibly one for Harold E Stassen (’apehart also wants to get the

why "Stepping Vown " IS SO IMPORTANT TO YOU

Hudson amazes motof-cor world by using vital “stop-dawn" tana—not available in any other car—to bring you riding qualities and safety beyond anything known before! Word’ll rang ’round—and font, too—that Hudson give* you a "sweet 7 smooth, safe ride that is a new high in motor-car performance! Perhaps you’ve heard pleased and pmud Hudson owners talking alviut this exciting new exjieriencc. but here’s something you may have missed hearing: The key to th Lt amazing new ride lire in that area jutt under the floor of the average cor. which in the New Hudson hectrmet the “ttep-doun' zone—at illustrated in the sketches at the right. This “slop-down” zone is all-important, because experience has shown that tlie lover to the ground a car can he built, the better it will handle, the more sta- , bility it will have, the safer it will lie. and thus the more enjoyable and comfortable will lie your ride. Hudson, ar»d Hudson alone, has accomplished a near miracle of low-built streamlining and smooth, safe, comfortable riding with a new type of base frame which surrounds the |>a-M-rigrr eom|>artment. and thus permits the floor to be lowered down within it. Recessing the floor creates the "step-down” rone and a center of gravity that is the loweti

®7%/s rime 7ris I ■’ z *Wi iCSfI BS® 9 ®®*s-^^ > * SK INI NEAKST HUDSON DEAIE* KM IMS FUU STORY OF THE IMPORTANCE OF "Stopp* ; Down" f | ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES I CORNER IST A MONROE DECATUR, IND.

vice-presidential nomination for hituse Re.pubiican leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. At present Halleck is to get the delegation's 29 votes on the I first presidential ballot as a fav-j orite son candidate. Capehart said the delegation will vote for Halleck until the house leader releases the group. That may be after the first or second ballot, or could be before the balloting starts Thursday. While (’apehart worked for Dewey. Gov. Ralph F. Gates, a member of the delegation, buttoni holed its members in behalf of s. 11 Robert A Taft of Ohio. • But latest reports Indicated there would be little change in thei delegation's present status. Halleck dei lined any comment in regard to himself or what the delegation would do. He said he did not think any one could tell until Thursday.

in any American ttock ear—yet road clearance is ample! That's why Hudson has a hug-the-road way of going, even in cross-winds, and on every conceivable kind of highway. H'Arn you tec how th it car taker even the r harper t eurrrt. it will tpoil you for any other type of automobile! You sense this delightful conformity to the road the minute you liegin your ride; and this stability, plus the protection of riding encirdeil by a sturdy box-section steel frame, gives you s grand feeling of tafe well-being. Sitting in this car is as downright satisfying as stretching out in your favorite easy chair. You ride on seats that are lowered and cradled ahead of the rear

rusaa Mias' ga. >1 ——— —- —. ._u i /a e r x>«H ciotis ISWOS'U /** 1 \ •?•••«•» ■ I'*®®’l I

!.•♦*• «w»S*fi<l——U -U OTMU CA«b Um y.m ma are Ibat a»y me wW> Maar ea lop aflhafraaM. m abowa aboaa. faib io ■■&•> that aH-tmpertam apam batwaaa frame samban (baraUCun- oaabd by pixta* •ora aa tap as ibe frame) Tbia raawba >a a rath omtar of parity, and rdtbm a ba*b nmf baa or laaaßiamt hmd room. X

City Well Pumping Equipment Ruined An electric motor attached to a ; pump shaft at one of the city wells ■ reversed Itself early this morning and tore the shaft off Its foundation The well s pumping machinery will be out of operation for several days. Workmen discovered the mishap about 8 o'clock thia morning and the shaft which runs down to the pumping equipment was ruined No cause for the reversal of the motor c ould lie learned. The knocking out of thia well. In the northwest part of the city, placI ea three of the eight wells on the out-of-commission list. City officials said, however, that water supplies to all parts of the city will continue with the usual amount of pressure, unless more wells are forced out of operation.

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THU DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. IN DU NA

Civil Strife Feared In State Os Israel Internal Crisis In Fledgling Country Tel Aviv. June 23-(VP)— Foreign minister Moshe Hhertok said today tbat civil strife touched off by Irgun Zval Leumi dissidents had plunged the fledgling state of Israel into an "internal crisis, the seriousness of which cannot be minimized." The government bent every effort to stave off the threat of civil war. It decided to demand that the Irgunisu surrender their arms unconditionally. The army of Israel clamped a curfew on Tel Aviv. The chief of army operations announced that fighting still was going on up to last midnight In various parts of the city. It was particularly heavy in the waterfront area, from which civilians had been evacuated. Irgunists and fellow Jews fought a bloody battle on the Tel Aviv beach yesterday when a 4.600-ton gun-running ship was rammed aground and sought to land Irgunist troops and arms against stiff army opposition. The government has given no accounting of casualties. Earlier the same ship, a former United States navy landing craft, had been driven off after trying to land arms at Natanya. 10 miles north-of Tel Aviv. An official statesnent said six Irgunists and two Israeli soldiers were killed there, and 14 Irgunista and titree Israeli men were wounded. Shertok said the United Nations had been informed fully of the fratricidal strife. "We have reason to believe they are satisfied that there was no breach of the truce," he said. "We are facing an Interna) crisis- not too grace, but one the seriousness of which cannot be minimized. We will gee it through." He said be did not see the Irgun Ist artion as an attempted coup, but rather an attempt to take the law into their own hands. The Irgunists breathed an agree ment with the government under

wheels and. even with its low silhouette, this breathtakingly beautiful motor car gives you more head room than any other mass-produced car built today! Hudson’s um of the vital "step-down** zone in its exclusive, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame* is a development that required years of engineering work, the perfection of new production techniques, and millions of dollars in highly specialised new plant investment. Perhaps this explains why Hudson alone offers this new design principle today. The nearest Hudson dealer has a booklet —yours for the asking—which explains how "stepping down” brings you advantages beyond anything known before! Hudson Motor Car Co.. Detroit 14. MS Him sw

which they were obligated to hand, over their arms and stores, he > said. The fnrunist ship was almost completely burned out and badly battered by a long series of explosions of the ammunition she carried. t •, Inmates Os State Prison Get Daily Look At Outside f p Michigan City, Ind.. June 23 — (UP) Inmates of Indiana's state prison here wjll get a dally look at , the outside - through television. Warden Ralph Howard said today he belives the prison's big video set is the first in any prison in the country. The set was built and inatalied by ‘ Will Mason. 49. serving a life term for the holdup slaying of an Ind 1 lanapolis policeman. * He has been working on it in his r spare time, after his regular prison ’ duties. Prison officials, skeptical 1 at first, prlvided him with the funds be needed fur equipment. L The set. with a screen measuring r eight by 10 feet, was put into opera 1 tion yesterday. I f One-third of the original ninel’ inch layer of topsoil which cover- . ed the United States has washed or blown away, according to The r American Magazine. i DEADLOCK OVER i I (Cont. From Page Oner * ence. 1 Meanwhile, a court order which * has prevented Lewis from striking over pensions was removed. ■ The order which was dismissed ‘ was an injunction issued April 26 by federal judge T. Alan Goldsbor r ough against Lewis and the mine > workers union. Goldsborougb agreed today to set aside the order I at the request of the government, i The Judge ruled yesterday that a » Sino-a n.mth pension plan for aged t miners proposed by Lewis and Sen Styles Bridges. R„ N. H , "Impartt lai" trustee of the UMW welfare 1 fund, was legal. ■> la that respect In dismissing the i. injunction order today, the judge said the court thinks tbat matter i r was settled yesterday and the motion is granted." The injunction which GoldsborI ough had issued April 2< replaced a previous temporary one issued by another federal judge and which Lewis did not obey immediately when ordered to call off a shortlived strike over pensions. For that. Ijewls and the UMW were fined |l,♦20.666 by Goldsborougb. — * •

ANNOUNCING OUR I jh fflimsw win

3 Big Days THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY 1125 •26• 27

In celebrating our first year at our pre»ent location, we wish to (bank the people in and around D»’C-«-tur for our overwhelming surer*-. We deeply appreciate your friendships of the past and hope t will enjoy our ice cream equally as well in the future. We believe that you enjoy the oM-fasbioned flavor of real home-made ice cream— made in 111 only ice cream aubufacturing plant in Decatur. We atoo believe you like our ice cream because of ita conatetant high quality. During the pa-i. even during shortages, the high quality of our product has never been reduced. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I The Following Dealers Are Participating In Our June Anniversary Special:

* . , ■ r * • « .t" I I — CITY — OONUT BAR. Monrpa *tr*«t KRAFT** MARKET, tfonrpp Str««t - CfTY NEW* AMNGT. Heard* Street NEWBERRY’S STORE. 2nd Street STULT* HOME GROCERY, 2nd St. BUD'* PLACE. 2nd Strut FRICK LBS’, 2M Street MILLER* GROCERY. 2nd Street RIVERVIEW GARDEN*. 2nd St SANITARY MARKIT, Mereer Ave. MEYtr* GROCERY. Grant •*. ERIE GROCERY, WineMptpr Ot. NITE OWL. Adam* Mr*pt McCONNEL** GROCERY, Adam* •*.

IDEAL DAIRY BAR J

HALLECK SPEAKS (Cont. From Pegs One) foreign aid since the end of the war. He blamed high prices on these expenditures, rather than on the lifting of price controls. On domestic affairs. Halleckbranded President Truman an “obstructionist" who is "willing to play (politics with the welfare of the nation." He said the GOP ROtb congress had accomplished much, but could hsve accomplished more if Mr. Truman bad 'coopedated ' Halleck also credited congress Announcement of VICTORY. PRAYER BAND SERVICES (Interdenominational) All servlets at t:W p- m. SUN., JUNE 27—Marion, Ind. — Pilgrim Holiness Church. East Grant St., Rev. O. D. W’illiama. pastor. Speaker. Rev. Heckle Thompson, pastor of Adams St. Christian Church in Marlon. SUN., JULY 11—Fort Wayne, Ind. Fair Haven Mission. 3101 Taylor pt.. Rev. Roy Scott, pastor Speaker, Rev. Roscoe F. Lung of Huntertown. »UN m JULY 1«— Hartford City, Ind. — Gospel Tabernacle on Walnut St.. Rev. Roy Alexander, pastor. Speaker, Rev. Flora Jones, of Muncie. SUN., JULY IS—Huntington, Ind. Hlers Park Pavilion. 3rd Annual Sing-Fest, with singers from Fort Wayne. Muncie. Hartford City. Marion. Montpelier, and other cities. Speaker, Rev. A. J. Battbauer of Anderson. Good Music and Singing. James R. Meadows, of Decatur. in charge of these services. • Come To EQUITY where ICE CREAM IS BEST! 0 y 2 Gal. Container ICE CREAM S3c EQUITY Dairy Store Phone 158

M. A C. TRUCK *TOF. Adam* A UtR ECHEIMANN’* MARKET, 12th *L NAMMONOf* FRUIT STAND, I>th *L ROOF** GROCERY, 11th *tr««t BTRAHM** GROCERY. Nottman Ave. OECATUR OIL CO Nvttman Ave '' MAQIGOK NEW* *TANO. M*di**n *L DOO VlgAßD** GTATION, U. G 27 NUTTLE-* SERVICE. U. g 27 — (HT of Town — CONNIE’S FRUIT MARKET, U. G 27 CENTRAL MARKET. Mparp* RCRNE I. U. A. STORE. Bern. STRICKLER'S EGUITV. B*me DOC* FLACE. G*n*«*

with blocking what he called “vote-, catching" presidential proposals' which would have required "a 60 i • percent increase in taxes ini stead of a tax reduction." i — HOOVER , (Cont. From Pass Ono) > "And," be told the delegates, f things. He said "this convention i meets again in a continuing grave . crisis." » > ■ COMMUNISTS (Cont. From Page One) were foreign ministers of their nations, making plain tbat principal stress would be placed upon questions of foreign policy. Three planeloads of Russian officials and aides accompanied Molotov. and nearly all the leaders had “this crisis is deeper then some may think.” •

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gmif-fiWW | Regular High Quality Ideal Ice Cream I s2oc I 2«™35c I

•"'-■-s,. ~h , b 7~- — numbers ® >n Th <‘ •d'ened. i„ Mn| Wor Poland v, Zy Kr ~tir - Hungary F or »|,„ Erik Mobur ' n Cxeehoslo-.aida H YugcsUGa Fl)rel/n Slanoje Si:nj, BuigHi 'a An l|nj)b resentauv,- ‘ "••y ('"mniunlM miro Togliaiti ques Duc los Hungary's pre , !i)n yas. wa- ?r . ... nation s f,. : ,.’

HOME GROCERY. G*nev. || FARR'S SERVICE. G«nev* LOBLOLLY, Bryan* ■ WRIGHT’S STATION. an ' 1 RIVERSIDE **A"* tT ' T R '* e ,7b?« 1 FRSBLE RESTAURANT. Preb* f PHILLIP'S M • TA l'f *'/X* BNFto" I RHODES' SUPER ® I RICKARD SERVICE. **'*f** u L ren 1 GRgENWOOO RE*TAU**NT *; re | FOREMAN'S GULF SERV.. W‘ f •COTT’S SHELL »E«V ■ t ANDREWS' GROCERY. B,b ’ J SVERETT GROCE"*, p '»»m | MUTT'S SERVICE. PleawM • | ED A PAT'S PLACE, U- »• 33 |