Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

L-sG W ZZI \Vff---7; 7 C _, s'. r[ ' >’ ; " 7 : -Xi>r IBSE3EE3B. /'/ \k \ ' ~i J 4 REGARDLESS OE HOW the election turns out, next year s Congress must act on a program of about $H.000.000.000 in budget requests for foreign aid under the Economic Co-operation Administration. Last year's total was a billion less Map lists principal items and areas. European Recovery runs a billion less, China aid totals $300,000 000 more. Army's anti-disease request is $300,000,000 less, Japan aid is quadrupled. ECA chief Paul Hoffman says ERP has halted Communism. (International)

GOVERNMENT iCi.nt i ro.’ii I’.iire <»»>••» under virtual siege. Haiders also hit El-A sh on tie Egyptian border. Madjal and othei po nt*. he added lie said the Jews had coilsolidat ’ ed newly won around positions on heights dominaiing the roads around M.idja! and were harassing I

Ferd L Litterer W lr Candidate ■ _ 1 For ■ s ' J Judge Os Adams ■ Circuit Court J| On £ A < I I I Republican Ticket HB£jßl Experienced in all the work of the Court and also served as Special .Judge in the trial of cases and possesses practical knowledge of Appellate proceedure governing the appeal of cases to the Appellate and Supreme Court of Indiana. Law schools can teach the principals of the law but practical knowledge comes only with experience. Your oupport will be appreciated. Pol Adv. I

Virgil F. Bowers •'* '* * —W * »*-• -yg* . — • > At VIRGIL F BOWERS IS A PROVEN GOOD SURVEYOR ABLE — EFFICIENT - CONSTRI CTIVE HONEST — COIRTEOI’S With an undemtandinff of the drainage problems of the county and their solution. Re-elect Virgil F. Bowers VETERAN WORLD WAR II Pol. Adv.

Egyptian supply lines south of Bethlehem The Egyptian* movea <'>noiderl able for. •■* from the southern Jeru I salein front to the Negev desert area and intesified their attacks against newly won Israeli post' ions - ' with artillery ami mortar fire. The Israeli arm.' meantime tight . ened it* siege of Gaza, major Egypt , an base in southern Palestine, seal i

ing all mads except the one to the -■ SEEK TO (Cont Frum Civ* Hn*> I’ S-<w< upfwl Kor» a According l | to one rumor, the rebel forces were furninhed weapons by a ship from! ' Soviet-held north Korea I rVAI \nllrr Mntr of liiellron « onbO •»< tdomm «•$ llrforr Ihr lluttor n l»lr ll«*nrd of CoWNty < 'nmmhai«iirr« <«lnnia < ount>. Imllnno. Clentilrihf Hfitl ftopulr of th* W 1. liatii <» Smith <!■!• h in W t«ldnict' n. Mot nd Fn ncli town Adam- < 'i.inty N’otiro H h»r«*M «iv*n that th* Mh <la\ »f X''\ember. IMk the iin«li»r«licn< d h rvrvn* ..f Adunm «*<»un tv, who I < harifed with the *x» Itlnn of repair and <-|*anln« <»f the William c, Smith drain w 111 r*< eive bids f r all lat.or and dragline to • ■ • ■ ft * Mid uh !• -r-licrird •urvoyor In the Co ,r» H i“« in the < It) f !»• itur, , St Ho ->f Indiana Plan* A •«(>*< Ifi a’l<»n* a» d p r ft’** ar. on fib- m af-.r-* ild <.ffi« . of th* I COUnt? sirv.v-r, open for Hi •!»••«• • th.n of any land *n« r int* r**ted or anv <«»ntr»«tor who may be it , pr >*!>• ' tl%r bld<l«*r on I work Said w.rk of i leanl'Hf A r- pair t > . be .*2‘» Mallon* • f I • ft in l*nsrth Thh work w ill be *«dd t . the |ow»wt A bidd« •* M a !»ri’ • per Mation <-f ft ■ l»met t If ir. extra work Im tn he done -»th r »han that in tn« «p» • ifi iti'.n* A- profile it u ill lopail for by the h .»ir Sall contra t will be let to the |ow«t and be-t bidder but the rluht h nerved to reject anv and al! bld* A • • rtifle I * he- k of |.*.o 0<» niu-t t -oiipanv •a- h bnl th.«t *u <«*-f i1 bidder to w h .m aw a d I* made wiil enter into a written «ontr »< t ib*i irive bond with eurety for the [ p rformatiee of all work V Irmll I . Bower*. ««r«e>or «»f Idnma < onnfy, and «u|»t. ul < «»n«trneflon. •• t 20-27 j Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

UECATPR HAH.V nEMOCP.AT nECATPR. INDIANA

Labor Unions Spend Two Million To Dale Expecting To Goin Democratic Senate Washington. O<t 20—(VP»— A survey showed today that organized labor has raised and spent |-_>.<ioo.<ioo so far In this campaign I a recon! for union political actlvi- ’ ties. , I nion leaders said that for their expenditures they expect, at the I least, to elect a llemocratic majority to the I'. S senate and defeat proposed state labor control laws in Massachusetts. New Mexico and Arizona. The more optimistic also expect to n-turn President Truman to the White House and gain up to 36 seats in the house to give the liemoi rats full control of congress, i An official of the AFL political league estimated* his organization alone would spend more than |l,ooo,m>o before the campaign I* over He said this includes ! amounts rai- ed by state and local I branches of the league but will not ! cover thousands of dollars raised [ and used exclusively in local and ■ state elections A spokesman for the (TO politlIcal action committee hinted that its expenditures will run "way lover" s'>oo,ooo In 1944. when this ; group was the most active labor politic al organization, expenditures 'of $40.3.1.*,7 were reported to the j c ongress I'nlons in Massachusetts report edly have raised more than $200,000 to campaign against proposed state laws which would outlaw the closed and union shops Besides the AFL and CIO, six other national labor organization* are raising money to oppose members of congress who voted for the Taft • Hartley law Informed sources said they probably will spend a minimum of s*>oo,mut They include John L. Lewis' i'nited Mine Workers. Kailroad Brotherhoods and the International As soc iation of Machinists

|T * / ’rn7 i '■* V DECLARING that he is not a Communut and will not return to his native land. Dmitri Karagheyzov slips secretly into the United States. After his arrival, he re* vealed that he abandoned his post as Bulgarian consul general in Istanbul to flee to the United States. f/nternstiona/l i

t~T—« ._ -f__ 3 jk «• 111 ,zjR RABY SITTER Mildred Schmidt. 18. looks peeved as she sits in a New York police station answering questions about the disappearance of herself and 12 300 from home of Solomon Rauff, West New York. N. J. She admits taking the money from a cookie jar, buying a car and going on a round of night elube with a sailor in Boston. Buffalo, and Detroit Arriving home with S 3. she found police waiting. f/atersstieaa/)

! * K I I B w ; -'S v '|: r w The Boys Town choristers descending in recessional from the choir loft at the Dowd Memorial Chapel. The choir of 5o voices will appear here Nov. 17. in a concert at the Decatur Junior Senior high school. .

Lower Farm, Food Prices Predicted Lower Form Prices To Cut Food Costs Chicago. Oct. 20—(UP)—A farm expert and a chain store head today predicted lower farm and food prices. i Allan II Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau federation. predicted that farm prices will drop about 10 percent next year Franklin J bunding, president of Jewel Tea Co., said the lower farm prices would result in reduced food prices to consumers. Kline and bunding addressed the annual mAting of the national association of food chains. bunding, who is chairman of the association's executive committee, said: "There is no doubt about a; downward trend in food prices. ; Tremendous production of ihe| country's farms will continue to have its influence on lower prices, despite higher operating costs of business. "I am of the opinion that food prices have passed their peak " Kline said, however, that the general level of prices on many commodities will remain high He said s*ee! prices are expected to go higher Kline said the more chain stores can cut the cost of distribution, "the better we like it." "We hope that the production and distribution of goods and se. We wit fit... YOU R I r—- • To guard year health is •vr mission. When we compound the prescriptions your physician writes you are assured the services of skilled Registered Pharmsi cists; the use of fresh, pore, potent drugs—sod prices no higher than elsewhere. Holthouse Drug Co. A Real Relief for Stomach DistfMia wIVHIVwiI Acid Indigestion I Yes, this fact has been time-tested and proved by Doctors. Better days will be yours, too. So why wait when I there la no need to continually swellup Uke e balloon and feel flueenble I after every meal An appetizing portion of 888 Tonh before meals does wonders for the stomach. This famous medicine contains no soda or other alkaliaege, I which usually retard digestion. Instead, 833 Tonic with 1U highly potent ingredients works to tooe-up the stomach so it may release tte own digestive juice 'hydrochloric acidi to break-up food for body use and tissue renew,. 888 Tonic has helped hundreds of thousands of people, without any organic trouble or focal inferlion to really feel better, more vigorous. better able to enjoy living. Take none leas than this effec-tively-proved medicine to relieve your misery Take S3F to tone-up ixjFaa ana Tonic from any Drug Store today. Taka Only The Beet

vices in this country will always reflect the free play of economic forces." he said “We hope our economic activities will never have to follow plans blueprinted in Washington" Lu nd I ng. head of the association which represents more than 25,000 chain retail food stores said "buyers' strikes are never effective in pushing down food prices because they merely are spasmodic emotional outbursts usually confined to a single com munlty.’’ Food prices probably never will reach pre-war levels. Landing said, because "the American pul* Be simply Is eating more and bet ter foods than ever before." He predicted that dairy pro ducts will decrease in cost at a rate of about one-half cent a month "until they reach more normal levels.’’ "But the bad days aieover. both for the buyer and ti.o seller," Lundlnr said. "Supply and demand are getting closer together every week and that's good news for everyone "

■ • /> ~ -—n " Get Your Car Ready for (-- £ rXX*: ■ Winter with these ( I ** ygIHIVI wwaaaa 1 weolh-rdnvinß fcdHv.u.ww, m I m u-l Al • I I I ond take advantage of **• I g Ford Dottier Specials! I h Hwtoa " “4 I ’ ■;y 5 ~ -JJI" « W L L L-S* BR*« ML * l « W,TllirT 1. Your brakes chatter // / M broke pedoi depre»»o» »o w** •* I t. trok. Hsi tH u««n (( [ ** I. Inko will liskt limit Uk ’’’"‘"Vi.« to fUor pmhngh an . aw—MSTON RING SPICIAL I 1. Car needs oi too often ZS— im»oii *• ewon ’• p "? I ms . . Cleon, adfvit fvol pump, corburetaJ ■ 2. Car lags on pick up **** • ,l “ Hbv, °' ch “ k 3. Blue tmoke from exhaust o l ” wk pluß ‘- $24.95 I 1 WNHI AUGNIIINT and STIIRIRG O**®* 1. Your froot wheels shimmy Z<l d. loy _u« M I 2. Tirol show unovoa wear /ff wwe«i bearing*. roic»o t»a* w 3. Stoerioi ■ hart *0; "*•” ■ MUFFUR RfPtACIMiNT I 1. Fama hside ywr oar a 2. Exhaut pipa leaks ‘’ on «•' ol 7dT I I. Rottkex, wm m-fflor I MOW MSORMRS aw a . . X Frwslne weofher, «o o«d I 1. Ya«r oar tonaei, bomda *T k •** M 2. Hoi aaavoily Ab~bw.no«i 1 Headltfhft ora dh UTTIRT RIPUCHiiNr I s* Hgwtu wi wwm uyy.lkA , , tnrtißa m ht. anjoy » ou ' , . I 1. Stsrtisi h AHicsH HMR <*>■ . wsai »11« I IM ML T«« 1 TZLnw-* *a> I If— *** V«wf«dotaw«WW WO WtalooW ••’"***“•*• -«.»«••** | l *" **• '•* n ** ||Wl > W "*■** *" BRANT MOTORS, Inc. I 3rd A Monroe Phone GOG I iwg SORB BRAtßtg KNOW f®”* ’* I

Pays To Advertise Tbmorrow marks the completion I of ten years in business In Decatur for A. P Boardman. 223 N First St . local dealer for new and used sewing machines. Mr Boardman believes he ha* ea- ‘ tablished some sort of record in i local advertising. He has used a I Daily Democrat went ad to advertise hi* services even day since I setting up shop In Decatur on Oct. 21. 1939. Very often this ad was left in the paper for a great length of time without a change of word ing. In celebrating tils tenth anniver . sary, Mr. Boardman i* offering for j he next three days, a coupon found | in today's paper, worth $5 towards ' ’he purchase of any new or used I sewing machine; also some dress I 1 material free. Mr. Boardman attributes his success to the daily usage of classified idvertising He says "It really pays to advertise'' Too Big For Jail New York. I'l’l — Isidore Gins berg, convicted grey marketeer. I had to be moved from the Long Island City jail to Hikers Island penitentiary. Ginsberg weighs 29K pounds and the beds in the jail were too small for him

• ~ w I Bwta m II w not idle here Talk is our business — and never before have we carried such a tremendous volume of it. Both local and lot>( distance telephone traffic is. at a new high in spite of continued shortages of skilled workers and neceMirr materials. We've talked a lot about our exparmot program, too, and this talk has not been idle During the past few years we have made rapid in this program. Our expansion will continue until we have provided efficient telephone service for every petwa desiring it. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. J ——■

WEDNESDAY. or"n>f; rp ~

UN ENDORSKIH —- pM ’"'l'" in.-- ffl ~n was adopt*.! < 0 , "jl «ten'ion« >! '!i! J ,T 11 SM()KEn -h kfl Country Fl avo| l ■; FRESH Lj| Smoked 9 . SaisM 59 c u GERBER •MF AT MARKO I PHONE am 97