Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

S/.JjH 3 COTS ( A m H « Hll’h AW y HONORING FINAL national encampment of Grand Army of the Ropublic, thia 3-cent postage stamp tin red) will be on first-day sal* At Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29. (International)

She's smart... her luggage is Strong Enough to Stand On/ Here’s America’s most popular luggage, i£mll j1 A and no wonder! Smart women love Y*X]l O| / '«J Samsonite’s beauty—the smooth finish / that looks like leather but is better — \ Z z <^ > —Samsonite's own dirt-proof, mar-proof ®| ( miracle covering. Smart women delight in 1 Samsonite’s fitted interiors, streamlined / iff II 1 l locks, “Strong enough-to-stand-on” j 1I K \ construction. High prices take a holiday *i*h Samsonite: your matched set costs less JUG» | Y than you’d expect to pay for one piece. ■ See Samsonite today. A wide choice of w/j 19 beautiful cases and finishes. I? i A. Samtowite Venity O'Nit* $17,50 1 1V I B ' s«***•”■*• Ladies* Convertible .. $22.50 fl l'| C- Samsonite Ladies'Wordrobe ... .925.00* IL 11 Samsonite Ladies' O'Nite $19.50 I** l 1 •<*.p*rhaa Saouxtf*. J««>4mO* pnrw A I * «b«AI/y loti. AU P'KII tob/tcl 10 IIUIMf 10009. .If i i IV* •'"**- -w w \ 1 I _JB****T*’" ifcS l . *- X " *•■>»!* C awra.e-. *0».3 a •-*'» ttSM w gmr*. ' 1 M •** L/ f/ - i-

' ----- ' imp ’ '■’» «- *-*■ *-'■ W»>ii *-• - W !/ BUILT-IN 9 LXTjJ.J* i ph lco I itowncedtew ’ ££33£— ILJLJLJ. REFRIGERATOR fct.? humidity IME FULL-LENGTH REFRIGERATOR J r~r right down to toe mm % I.- n >f J 1 ’ ' .—, ¥d './ EXCLUSIVE Th. Phii<. ’MS .. . .vary Imh U f iK eurie rifhi U.wniath. r t ,J A\ COLD SHELF .. .. «.><•* »»•«• Make. ..«- "J? Ali V ...J >ibl. ■ ».<i»aii..al increase •'« *. ' |i | I UtaaMe <’•<•«• ».•<• with ae iniop ill I » create •" cabinet cite. :...-** /CRISPER DRAWER Tbit ataatlao new ?.<!<• Advanced Dealt* -X FRESHENER LOCKER ReSritereter-Freeter CeatbinaHaa brief. ■-'X cmacw now yea <•••» •« dative «ew feataret never \ ~ -■ \ > w *lK lux bXn, tfMt CtiM it m*l l»7 \ I"* -—^ZZZ-—\ cwbic faet PMlca Retriteratev a«w. "Z——LZZZr_" \ I OTHER MODELS WITH / f I FREEZER LOCKER / ’39.9/ / IX9-5® / fl HAUGKS

Police Patrolling Chicago Negro Area Disturbance Is Caused Last Night Chicago. July 2d — (UP) — Po- ' lic<> nquada patrolled a nouthnide neighborhood today to prevent recurrence of a disturbance at a house Into which a negro family moved yesterday. A crowd of white persons estimated by police at more than . 1.000, most of them young people, gathered outside the house last night .Missiles were thrown and 1 windows broken. A cordon of officers directed personally by police commissioner John C. Prendergast diverted traffic from the area while officers moved through the assemblage urging people to return to their homes. The house is one block south of the southern lairder of Bronzevllle. the city's established negro district which has become greatly overcrowded in recent years. Although police estimated the crowd at ''more than 1,000," reporters at the scene said about 5.000 persons ’assembled In the street. .Most of them were spectators, however, and took no part in the throwing of missiles. An elderly man was injured when he was hit by a squad car maneuvering In the crowd. One youth was arrested. About’ 50 police patrolled the streets throughout the night. Prendergast said more would tour the area constantly during daylight hours. The crowd gathered in almost total darkness. Police said some of the young people involved apparently had cut off the street lighting. The confusion was Increased when somebody turned in a false fire alarm. One apartment in the house was occupied late yesterday by Mr. ••and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Police said they believed Johnson worked at the post office and that his wife was a social worker. .Mount .Mitchell, in North Caro- ’ lina, at 66M feet, is the highest east of the Mississippi.

Native-DceMMed VEAL CHOPS 59c Lb. VEAL RIBS POCKET ROAST, lb. GERBER MEAT MARKET PHONE 97 fIHHIHBHHH

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MICHAEL I. SLINOEC, former acting V, 8. treasurer, looks on as Georgia Neese Clark, new U. 8. treasurer, signs her name to a receipt for >27,424.541,375.7854 in U. 8. treasurer's vaults. The cash, currency and securities formerly were charged to account of Slindee. The receipt waa certified by six auditors who metlculoualy conUrraed the figures to two-third* of • cent. (laternational)

Baruch Urges U. S. Buy More Products Urges More Buying Instead Os Loans I New York. July 28 (UPl —Bernard Baruch said today on his return from a month in Europe that the United States should buy more of the world's products with its money Instead of lending it to foreign governments. Baruch, commenting on Britain's financial difficulties, said i "one thing that I noticed about ' them is that they are spending too much of their time on nationalization and not devoting their energies to production and developing their country.” The elder statesman, declaring he felt "fine" and appearing in i the pink of health, spent an hour with reporters and photographers ■ as the Queen Mary docked, i He said: J. The world's monetary conI dition needs readjusting. 2. Secretary of the treasury John Snyder "created a very favi orable impression; everywhere he went on his recent European visit. I Baruch said Europe's greatest need was for an "economic and I defense union.” "Europe Is like a bundle of sticks." he said. "Unite them and you can’t break them apart. Separate them and they will be brok- | en one by one." Baruch scoffed at the suggestion that a depression might turn the | United States to the left. "If we have a little slump, we'll I tighten our belts." He said communism "is far removed from the thoughts of Americans." 4 Commenting on production In l England. Baruch said former prime minister Winston Churchill saw him off and handed him a package of eggs with the statement. "the chickens haven't for- | gotten how to lay eggs over here.'* Indiana's fifty-mile water front on Michigan Is a great Indus trial center. \nt Ire ot Sisal Met fleaseat of Fatale to. ajire XMire is hereby given to the I creditor*, heirs and legatees of Con- ; rs<l <’ W Christlaner. deceas'd to ; appear In the Adams Circuit Court. I held at Iterator, Indiana, on the sth dav ot August, l»l». and show cause, if any. Why the FIXAf, .4HTTLE- ■ HVr Af'Cl'tl'N’i’t with the .state of ! eaid deredeiit should not be approved; and said helm are notified to then and there make proof of heirship. and receive their distributive shares. Osear F. i brlatlaaer. F.e'ewtar Decatur, Indiana. July IS, I*l9. JUIcY 1»--J4 "* MH|rr f f FOAf YOUR CAR Is Hm time to We clean the Radiator and Water Jackets of the BWI tn lew than thirty itwuitea. • MW OM • SAW MOTO* WIM Gay’s Mobil Service 13th & Monroe Phone 318 "A HOMS FOR SVBRV CAR” 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

CHURCH NEWS Church of God The men will have charge of the missionary program in the midweek prayer mooting at the Thurch of God Wednesday at 7:30 p. tn. C. W. Strickler will be the chairman of the service. The city of Pocatello, Idaho, has a cheese factory with a world market. TO APPEAL RULING (C»nt. From Page <»ne) — • under federal rent control." By appealing to the supreme court. Woods will bypass the Unit ed States circuit court of appeals. Shaw's ruling that the act was unconstitutional was made in a federal district court The judge objected to the 1949 legislative act on the grounds that congress had improperly delegated its powers to states by allowing them to set their own rent controls.

r- I TENTION’. 40 t 0 ’4B Car Owner s/ } ■ k I ~ lA\ -.sz.ii-Bfc ■■ j I — . ■ . ¥ ...■y \ j-, ~w>a f _ ■ dC.waJr <<■-«. " r '’. ... when you ride on I Super/Eushion TIRES by ft/ff/Sv A V good/Vear w/f >; That's right — rough roads that bounce -BKKg I and jar your car on conventional tires t A > • / t smooth out like magic with big, soft, low pressure Super-Cushion tires. They're / / really sensational — better than conven- I tlonal tires in twelve important ways — VHr and lower cost in the long run! Put a set on your car and enjoy a new car riding / No med to wait ’till your J u present tires wear out . . . V we’ll buy the unused mileage in your old tires. |'JKn’ J ’ f .. GOODYEAR fi fuv>€l * * ,Tom 121 N - Stcond GLEN OSWALT, Mgr. Phone 262

He issued the ruling In « *’ i suit rtletl by Wttods against an ajmrtment corporation in Chl,ag The corporation had sought to evict tenants who refused to Join H cooperative plant to purchase the building , . U the supreme court should rule against Woods, all federal rent controls would cease. Controls would he retained only in states which have set their own rent te l Ings since the new law went into effect in April. The supreme court has not declared a federal law unconstitution-1 al since 1938 when It threw out the municipal bankruptcy law Since then, one phase of one law was ruled out. but it did not affect the statute as a whole. The last time constitutionality of a law came up in the supreme court was last month. On that occasion. the tribunal upheld a law authorizing residents of the His trlct of Columbia Alaska and Hawaii to sue citizens of other states in the federal courts 11 ARE UNDER ARREST (Cont. From Page One) Ham fipHtzT" 48. a henchman ot "Umgy." and Nat Levinson, des cribed as a liaison man for the ring. Hogan Raid both thp Stw lojjk Journal-Amerlcan and the New York Daily Mirror had published the financial figures used in determining the winning numbers. None of the Mirror's employes were held for questioning, but three persons identifltd by police as circulation employes of the Journal-American were charged with conspiracy and the district attorney said the edi tors of both newspapers had been requested by hi* office to continue publication of the figures during the period of the investigation, which had been going on for months. X-RAY I NIT corner Jeffenson & 2nd St.. Wednesday. Hrs: 2-1 and 6-9 p. m. Public invited. 1 - HANDICAPPED Thsra'i no longer ony "**d for Yov can * hav* nonnally cat ayat now. Tho»ofa"ltocon»truction Method' oftan tu«a««fvl In one doji Over 9,000 booted, all agev BJLXbHLAUiHMUjUI • ,h tiop or ♦*»•» Nor ft o% ImtiMicn. W»i*e—• CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Com"* ißity I jnl Bldg , Feßfioc. ** ch

** ll “w/zrr two cowrit i v |^p|| v H MrTT i !Y3r3F3F M I Mod* to do a b*tt*r |ob of hiding the old, dhy [ lurfoc*. Dri*» *'* h 0 ‘ubduod gloti Bn,A. Co,», mor* lurfoc* * n *i m *> on£ f bruihet on I 7 y th* moo! >ll/ I Th* tough, elastic fdm giv*i longer-lotting HB tion ogoinit wear and weather. The smooth BV finish ttayt clean and look* froth and attroang / for many years. I If' j '*"* Id, uSm “ Usw El iQ Hv B “»"p |»t Paint Solp r I s ® Arnold & Klenk, Inc ■ npon't try ■‘Handy Min* - Call BAKER’S I rFra * ’ B M-j-1 QJJiLa I I I ■ Mil 0 , '. H r i "-AND AN ESTABLISHED, RELIABLE PLUMBER f WOULD NOT HAVE SKIMPED ON PIPES AND l THINGS THAT NOBODY SEES/" \ I For Expert Workmanship—Quafffy Materials— | Careful Supervision—Thorough Inspection— CaH I Baker Plumbing & Heating I 704 W. Monroe St. IHtone 212

TUESDAY, J