Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I ' Wtfv WwAant Baaday By W— * * ■jtayod * *•* SRtatar, tat Part Otte* m Bieoafl Class Hattor IMck D Holter ------- Praataaat C. a. Hotthouse T*»nror _ J. H. Halier --........... ... Vfca-PraeMant g : ■r Hail ta Ada*** and Adjoining Counties: On* yaw, Hi Mi months, HM; • month*. lIW. By Mail, beyond Adam* and AdjoWng CaaaUaa: Ona year. _ I?.**; « aMßtha. |*.T»; InrelMtt* By Carrier, M eenta par week. Btngfo copie*, 4 eeata.

"1,. The Teltow Jacket! yteyed ■net kail against North Side's Mskte* That oewpotat lead which th* Pert Waynen eked oat la the Baal second* at the game, spelled their doom when the victors met Aaburn. ladteua'* high school basketball team* left in the toaraey aow number only id. After next Safr Z arday, then will be only tour team*. It would salt away teas to see UtUe Winslow, Richland Center or Auburn ia the ooadf inala ■• -- “ i , a o A couple at yean mo press dl» patches listed the number at coal miner* at 4W.WO. Today's figure Is 272,000. With alt the coaver* cions from coni to oil and (as heating that hero taken place within past months, the number of coal digger* will probably continue to decline. o o J_ Local cool dealers met the coal famine situation the beet they could aad made every effort to supply those in the greatest need pt fuel. Supplies wen spread out r . in nominal deliveries aad ship-— meats were obtained wherever <;-flW*il»te. Snwe coal <*s, ttfr*-.;. ed to from Independent 'mines, which hept many from suffering during tbg cold March days. —, . Breaking off diplomatic relations with Bulgaria is an expression of disapproval more than anything else, just Uh* our long refusal to recognire the Soviet I’nion before 1933. Withdrawal of diplomatic representatives to a country is by no. means a sign of coming war. as often interpreted, nor does retention of an embassy -. mean approval of ’he government . to which it is accredited ' ■■ The Monroe ferret river bridge should' be lengthened another span, a reliable and uurhoratlve source explained to this news paper Extending the bridge to the east would make It possible to widen the channel of the river at this polpt. making it easier tor tire flood waters to pass-under the structure. If and when the bridge is modernised, or replaced with a new one, the highway to the’east should then be built up on a level with the’bridge floor The highway then would serve as a levee . flood wstcrw t*r vowing lh« road near the entrance to St rat* ton tote a* wan the case in the 9. recent flood

Exercise Following Operation

•y Herman N. M.D I DI'KLNG the paal five yrarß,”it has iw-dine rtwtojnafy to K»>t pa* tienf s <tul (>T bed as soon as possible after operation. Vsualiy, this means, in maqy ra»e». walking Mlbme Two tjt three*llfnes. the daT of operation or on the following two days This practice has been attended by many good result*. Patients re gain full strength and activity much more rapidly than inr the ; days wheh a two-week r*at in bed j followed every operation Fur* | thermore their mental attitude is j - are r ed with how «i,-k they are and move about more in b*-d and assist j _ with their nwn <ara. j It “has —also- been found that when male patient* are allowed • to stand »ip to empty the bladder infections of th« urinary tract; occur less frequently, and wound | pain becomes less seven* When > patients are, reach' to leave the, hosp Pal. they ar** found to be. much stronger than was formerly! the case. h t> -natnrallv nor tn ei?ha» patients *bon Id rr-j Him. Li liiUr activity immediately Up*rn«*]e<vmf b<**?Pal serious BuL by getting; ~up al!Wi»t~hnnvedtatefy th** marked 4loss '••■,- • ' a h*nr*’ « - hi «*d I* prevented aii ; l •he period of., reeovwrv »b«f»med

Oov. Adtel Btevenooe of Illinois did a good job of plbcbhltttag tor VfcepreUdent Barkley al th* Democrat's Jefferson-Jackson day dinner to Indianapolis. The Veep could Ml cot away from Washingtoa because at th* extraordinary session of Coagres* due to the coal strike. With only a few hoar's notice, Stevenson was called to make tbs headline speech and'he acquiled blmaelf like a veteran Hr reminded th* i. 004 per- ' eon* who contributed IM a plat* for th* banquet, that the Democrat* had won 11 of th* 11 national elections stoc* 11M and that the party' has not changed it* name or theory of government, embodied in "Jefferson and Jacksoaiaa principles that I* a people’s goverameat the people are i sovereign.” The crowd whooped I! up for the Illinois executive, who is a grandson of Adlsi Steveaaoa. a former vtee-presb dent of the United States o— o American Method Best: Time* of efisi* »bow that the American system of government may be clumsy, but It I* secure. Under the parliamentary form of government, such a* prevails in Cteat Bfltain and most auropear: • 'states, the real head.of the govern ment. the premier, depends on keeping majority support tnflie' ' parliament. When he lose* that, he goe* out of office, in France and Italy the premiers have a most precarious hold on office . France- hi Ihe past year had w v eral periods in which it was without a government, when the for mer ministry had been voted out and there was trouble in finding it* successor, —.- With us it I* different Free! den’- Truman may or -nay not ideas* < -ngrevs but regard’*-** •“of ’hat lie is iivad of the v'-vertt-'" 1 nienfand wilt -tense un tiLJhuuary 2<i. ipiU.' This enables him to conduct foreign affairs with more confidence than any European premier, hHau-.- he < an count bn stay ing in office and on being able to keep any promises of excutive action. Many writers on government used to. prefer the European system because it was presumably more quickly responsible-to the will of the voters. If,they wanted -a change, they got H at once firth* United State* changes come -only—at - fixed -times,—The. Kurth-— pean difficulties . show that in “ times of stress the American plan is better

hernia or rupture early rising seems to be important. A comparison is made of a number of of a berhrar Trrffnwtng operation In more than 400 -operations, jC-'was foupd that ther£ “ were fpwrrr reruTTrnr-es - hr - ttep - jtmup that gal up carlivr-after.. operation than those who were kept in bed for longer periods. Early rising•: after operation does hot mean that the patient is I in*rt-■>- to be helped oit of 'bed [ and "sut in a * hair It means that |he is to be walked about two or three times a day and then put Lbacfc yj bed •lUyni.z .rhe patient W for too bmg a time 'in a hair j may encourage citoge*ti<»n o f j blood in the veink* of the legs and ‘ thiw in Hifrt may lead J • anion known as .phlebitis or -4nflarpmatlofb and a blood clot In ; the veins.,. Hence, this practice is 1 j to be discouraged QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS A .Reader: My liauzhtcr. four i rears ohi. has posrnanal drip ( I Irons brr nose I have ured peat. , rt’hn nose -drop* and it ts nn bet , ter Please advise j j Answer Th**, trouble may be | i [due to a siytus Infection, L tol-1 type of sasaj allergy or • J sensKbrity —— ~_ ■ •. | * r —An eiaalnatfeMT hy a-i>«>we awFt =j >w.'--4*‘-s;» . :4b . ?L<»uld h. ■• adc u determine wltich of th? •’» ] dittos* N present then ' proper 4 treatment r*n l>* advised. .< 1 4

■Mta' FAHWBI TO ARMS fnwtxwwo.Tm ' - ’e-ra-c :sr/n-weM>.-■ twcwniaa-’-vtvw’a - • wvwsmswaip -*t r ’ A hook W>f w\ L 1 •

t _ „■ , o I Modern ftiqMette I j By ROBERTA LEE . i i— —e Q la It permissible to UM th* plate or saucer for an ashtray wpM smoking In a restaurant, and no aahtray Is on the table? A: It fa better to ask tire waiter for an aahtray. Q fan you suggest some articles that are suitable for’a girl's hope chest? — A. Hath towels guest napkin*, dish towel*, sheets and pdllowcases, tabjecloths. napkins, luncheon and breakfast sets, buffet sets, and dollies. e Q What l»- the. proper procedure when yoS» .Io not learn of the tn ‘file :aiH>ly”or a cwit'a Tnonth nr so Tater? A. Write a note of sympathy itn -modjAteU.-, have jnsr learned- of your friend's loss.

, HALLIDAY ,

MaotifW C«ua lAiatib u sassing oo now a*rtM« Ikamas* » 14 ur Bwuauo. Maris. 4 tucsr wtMa DM p«4M.’it muaing is Mk*tt«r«a. tor cm s«vßi.fis»y UMguiWa WW ■—tins wwkitns anniversary Caos rvwmaiw san st • ooovataau■« m tarn Mask sns cm wt« cm* omm«ia. Matt W u> a aew peace ter ranca. Mam Man t locgouan. QQweve*. IBs *aaw iMaee tor .tuncn; turns gut a M M Mfcmatve >ewatr a wtMfe CMa cnooMß a S2S.OUO raoy braeetet as aa aaniverury present. Mam s smiMae Uiia aspect coo* enough, and Waiter Vooriana. um manager of u» eatahUaffsot, wtui wnom cnewma cum » a vtee aM ruuee aa ocmcmioo. tries unauceewsfuiU to eeU nun on tbs oracelec. Vourland onaoy admits as naa oast Mara wants tor Cotta, and Miowa tnStn a superb bracelet wit* aU star rubies rhkn o* claims to tne amt in Um worm. Mtke Shayne. a privets detective, scuffs at uw bracelet, oowsvsr. saying to Voorland; ••Tbev don't r>oa nee runic* to me What are row trying to put over oa Mr. Omud;**’ SIX “A FACETED ruby gets Its brilliance, bke a diamond, from the way It la cut. These gems are cut aw cabochon to produce asterism which you are pleased to call cracka.* Vooriand took the bracelet from Lucy and pointed out his meaning to the detective. "You see, the lop la rounded and smooth. This was the first method of cutting all gems and was tn vogue until the art of faceting was discovered in the four-1 teenth century. It Is practically obsolescent now except when we are dealing with a pronounced case of asterism.* Though he ostensibly spoke to Shayne, the Jeweler s explanation was directed more to Mark and Celia Dustin. These are known in the trade aa true -phenomenal stones,’“ Vooriand went on'authoritatively. “A really fine star ruby is the rarest of finds. Almost always, color and other perfect qualities are, sacrificed for asterism. Both star sapphires and rubies are usually characterized by cloudiness. Buch was the case with even the famous Star of India. In each one of these stones you have the collector’s dream. A perfect pigeon's-blood star ruby. Six of them, Mike. Ranging from eight and a quarter to six carats Any one of them is a collector’s item in itself. Side' by side tike this In a bracelet. ..Catherine of Russia never had a piece to approach it.” " warttmatHi Tk’M gtritoimr beside him, frowning at the bracelet and listening Intently. "Those light streaks look like eracks to me, too,* he admitted dubiously “ I wouldn’t want people to think I couldn’t afford.. .* "No ope who knows anything about "jewels will question your financial status.' Vooriand interrupted. "A perfect star ruby is known throughout the civilized world as the rarest of gems. I've 1 been forty years gathering these six stonea,*"'he went on quwlly ’ "For forty years We fol faxed the ' trail of whispered rumors, the illusive will-o-the-wisp of tantaLz-l ir.g hope. Th rough'the gem mar | keti of the world and into tbe > depths of Crylor and Burma Forever seeking the unattainable, I’vt.i

flaOAfftt BAUdt nTATtra, INDIANA

>1 I t Household Scrapbook j By ROBERTA LEE i ) p. — — i—i i Woatan Taya t To clean a white woolen toy . use a paste made with while starch and cold water. Just enough ■ water to dlstwdve the- alar-ch. Rub this well over the soiled toy and i, lay aside until dry. Then brush off all traces of starch. New Shoe* When shoes are being wnm for ' the first time, stop at a shoe-shin-' ■ ing parlor and have them profess-j tonally shined. If this is done. ■ only the surface will be marred ■ Uy scratches. . I ’! Steel Fitting* 1 ? Th.fittifu’s es tht? raiue ’.an often ‘l>C t removed by rubbing with a rag. dip 1 i usual man nor.

had larger sta* rubles, than these and sold them aa single pieces be ; cause they couldn't even be cut to matqp the two center stoney 1 first obtained almost forty years ago. Thia one. A-dsd-cut-Cnwr. i and a half carata* He tour.-rd ! one Os the smaller, stones ip the ; brac’elet. To obtain the perfect i symmetry of asterism T ' demanded.' i Shayne look a backward step ; and grinned at Lucy llamlltcn and i patted her arm. "1 don’t believe ; you really like that bracelet, angel >• It wouldn't suit you at all Too • blatant-“ "Would it be tetTibly expensive?' she asked In a small voice. "When Vooriand calls some i thing a collector’s Item; he isn’t talking about a tew dhousan 1 , bucks. When he’s finished here we ll nave him show us some nice , synthetic zircons or something , like that.* ' , ' l The other three were not listening to Shayne and Lucy, busL tin ihnwj h|j hamla dccp in tm. pockets of his slacks and teetered back and forth with his narrowed gaze on Celia's face, “Like It, honey?* "I love It,* she breathed eertatlcally. "But I’d rsltu-r you didn't pay too much tor something I’m going to wear. 1 think . L don’t they have synthetic rubies that are just as pretty as the t? al ones ?" she aaki'd the dealer timidly. Vooriand nodded, and car.' t ,lly ! replaced the bracelet if."its bed'di blue velvet He didn’t see-ni d>s appointed at the pro»i>ect n< losing a sale, but instead appeared almoat relieved at the turn the discussion was taking. "Manufactured rtibics are* now called synthetic or scientific gen,s." he told her. The is .>. well established, and they are being manufactured m large <l’i?r’ds, ties. I have a particularly tibJ stock on hand and will be glad' t0...' “Walt a mmute,* said Fsharply. “How do the syiittieuc ones differ from the real?” “Hardly at all." Vooriand assured him. "Indeed, the artificial IffoWC ’ aefuaTTy eF°B??Sr cally than the natural .stone. Specific gravity is practically the same, and the tndiees of refraction and birefringence show striking agreement* "Then how does anyone kn< w whether a ruby Is real or artificial ?" demanded Dustin. "Most people don't," Vooriand told him smilingly. “AKlioi.t-h careful examination by an exp ,-t will generally reveal minute d,f, fercmca The mc'h-rl of manufat:tiire, for Instance, causes tin- s-.pi-thetic ikoncs to ;iut ~ <. the tong axis which ihnm,'i.--i [vertical crystallo-jra, .hie ax. t t a: I the, plane of splitting" flcn, ‘difficult t’o orient t;.-.m s»r a-.i-tof [give the best ici r A!;kj,,r. , .-yhthetic strne rr.- ss traces—tt4

kt JM M M Ito I tttow f** baby?: aHraKßßuataaaßißaß«as>aasa»s& Cigar far fatlrer The candidate* are converging on the office like teen-ager* on » juke box. to file their declaration a to run for some governmental of.ice, be it stat* or county. By Monday night, there were XI euch declaration* tiled, and many more expected. . / There 1* a special file set aside for the certificate*, and dally it li'.ia a little mor*. March 1 •*» the op entog date for the candidate* U» come ruablng Into tbs office Til date there are three candidate* for the office of sheriff, always a popular position that draws candidates; other* are for jotm representative (which also must infiled with the stale), county vderk township assessors, and so on. Closing date for filing to April I; last day s candidate can reconsidv’ ft' j’’"'’ ’ll’ ballot to also April 1: aud May 2 is the day that the voters will separate the men from the boys, or th* winners from the losers. Clean sweep, Fore and aft For a day or two this week there will l>e nothing but harmony between the sheriff's office and the Decatur police department — Mr the painters are going '-to move deputy sheriff Bob Shraluka out. Transforming the dingy walla <d the eourlhouse at hast those on the second floor arc Artie Jack son-aud Bay Veni* They liave com plot (Hitheir work tn the emtrtronn-, and the adjacent jury room, library and attorneys’ room .... .UlftlKPris.iip* h:i pi 0.-r.'sswd ir to the front second story hall, ami once that la completv'tl, the siierui. ’ 'office, thin county superluli ndeiil | and the ret reatioti officer will un j dcrgb a face liftlug —to match tn> : | Venetian blinds pul bl these, of.'!I- M" oral Week* ago. ■! Tb-puiv'si'.i-.iliika ha* arr.i:i.:> dI. > -1 of-- we.lii-it ’ i-’v;-’.; .• * ■'■■k. 'A* I”»t-1" f' .i- il to I ■rartnardtliarii} in contact with earn

• : dichroism when examined thronrh the table. Natural stoiu-s are 1 properly oriented, ano .thus not I dichoric.” i "But that’s all stuff for experts.' i person won t go around examirui.g ' my wite.s rupucs with a jnagjutyt mg glass. ’’ I. True enough," agreed Vooriand. "And that is one of the rea- «i's i why this bracelet f have just 1 showed you is absolutely unique.* t He pressed the top of the leather . case down gently to hide the jewels > from view. “Why ?" asked Shayne, who nnd ■ been listening with Interest. "Bc- . I cause the synthetic stones don't bow up with cracks like those i j i*re so proud of?* L Mr. Vooriand popped another -' stick of gum tn his mouth and t smiled tolerantly at the detective. T know you mean that’to be funny, Mtke. bat-the truth la you ve - hit the nail on the head. Asterr ism is an accident or phenomei. non which occurs only th natural _ I stones and then very rarely. AuI thorttiea even disagree on what . causes those rays of converging light. Seme behove the effect due to inclusions, or to a lattice-like structure within the mineral. , Others hold that there are minute tubular cavities within the stone. No one actually knows." -1’ *Do you mean no one hay ever cut one open to find out?" sshayne asked incredulously. i ■Sut opciLan Asteria? Would you cut your child open to find out what makes its heart beat?” “If 1 follow you," said Dustin slowly, “you claim that anyone who sees this bracelet will know the stones are genuine just because they have that star inside them ?* ■ “Anyone who knows anything at I all about precious stones,* Voor- j land assured him. He picked up 1 the closed jewel case carefully. "It is one absolute test. If you’ll par- • lon me a moment TH show you whaf I in synthetic stones and..." * "JJot smfast,* Dustin said quietly!" "A man would think you didn’t want to sell that bracelet.* Vooriand halted a fkw’’ step* f from him. He hesitated a moment, sighed, and returned to repdaca the leather case otkAhe tijhle. "I’m afraid that for a moment I allowed myself to hope..." be confessed ruefully. Shayne laughed and slapped him on the shoulder. T always wondered how you managed to stay m business. Like Onur, you don’t know what on'Varth to buy one half so precious as_thc stuff you Sull.' "TTiere’i a great dr al of truth in i that qiiatrair..” saud Walter V*>or;.uvl sadly. He turned Lis atten** t ion to Dust nt who had reopened ‘ the case ano, was seated beside fha wife fitung"th.? baked bracket p j over her alim wriet. 1 |7<r Be Ctufmaed’

yd; ether, It will be little trouble for the deputy to take his calls through the police. But there always fuu been harmony tor that matter. Narrow sacaps Fpeaklng of the painting of the corridors, Artie Jacksob Is a man doing his work today but a littl-r slowly, perhaps. For Monday he fell from one of the platforms which, fortunately, was but abowt; IW'TTeFIKIKIEi.V' ie«l. The ladders are braced against the wall plauk* placed horlsou tally tetswa them at various lev el*. The pointers simply move up to a particular levvl. do their work, ’hen move on. At this time, Jnikxon happened to tat oa the lower level, Hay V«ri» on the highest level. Jackson silo ped. tell on the steel stairway landing leading to the secund floor, god spilled a bucket of palm as well a* himself Taken tee the doctor; X-rays disclosed no broken lames, and Ja<kson returned to work this morn Ing with nothing mon- than a lirvis ed hip amt u narrow escape. f 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY h March 7 The W.C.T.t I . Mart* to the dry tows. The ComopadorfK leave for Indtoaapoiu to.take part in the mate Sihto>f; basketfeaiJ ’> ■--•?: 1 > ;irrt- nv - ■ - .... <'hi. t |74 ovo. to save the city’s credit. farmer and atocß man. died last - Forty-nix people attended the Ever Ready clasa- meeting of the Methodist chun h at thh tonne <>f Mrs. Mite* JIPQp Mrs IW)n QiHnii and Miss Isiul«c.* visit, at the Judge Merryman home . ■■■ ■ — - - 1 Plsihulmrnf of idmissibfrnfrlv >•». I.VC \i»«|s-r Jw |»rr*-li» kilrn T ’• f fl -.Ut-lr-l ♦■■fai’.it-- >T-V"V- +vrv-*T ipp.'M »'■ tv '.f \ •i r'-11-f • V • f < It*. ...f ,U ai - r- h A 1 : V r .'.- irv <hit. A-U iiw < ■ F's t . • -a-<‘d Tbr »-stlt ♦.. A-***— I > Htiidtj 3*. HKs«» • - - v " ■ 2. 2*- o ;■ -■ it ■ . . :-•-?• ••• ----- L ■ . . !f You Have SernfthlJlg TO bell Try ’ A Democrat wjant Ad—lt Pays. Masonic . : , . t »11,• cd i>. t - ,-Tuipti I 1.1.' It A'l al I 3'l l - p 'll. 'Tn- -<inv. Mar. 11 7 Norman G Iz:rrh*in II I* I

Be Sure of Heat - Change to Oil It I semwmrm For I , tlwF i. JL Conversion I . »•*• L* W* WILL - BI RT Ao Moving Parts Gun Burner For ■KBIk, HH Replacement or hHHBHm be aKal n*‘"' ' Construction Antumatir Fuel (HI FERNACE ' FURNACE Abowe un.ts complete—27s g*l. tanks; 2” fuel line and I’s” vent (state lew), controls and all labor. 1 day installation. -— ~ •/ '. ' ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT—LOW MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP „ ESTABLISH CD 1915 - ' PHONES 739 — 187 « a, < HEATING — ROdFlNd 'SL’SItJtNG — SPOLTING A

' ■-.ftaj MRRI' A lliresd - By agreement of the parties of the eetate of Robert Berning. for services rendered for the estate; administrator ordered to pay the sum into the clerk's, oEic*. MfcMsMwtos John M. Doon, a* administrator of the Henry Coatelto estate, submits proof of the mailing of the Inheritance tax schedule; court finds th* net value of the estate to 11.M1.H with no tax due. Emery Hawkins, executor of th* William Hawkins estate. Hies schedule to determine inheritance tax tor the eatata. Albert Harlow appointed to appraise all property belonging to said decedent and file report. Affidavit Filed Affidavit for change of venue of .the ca*e of Edwin Bauman et al va Thurman Drew *t al filedAfAdavit showing failure of JUIPh. JuhA*onU>-pay--suppert money for Mary Johnson, who is ■wing him for divorce. Citation ordered issued to the Sheriff of Alton county, returnable March 11. »:J0 a. m. Motlena Filed On motion of the plaintiff to the divorce caae of Lillian Leonardson vs Norman Leonanisoo. tbo cause set for trial March 22. 2 p m. Also on the motion of the plaintiff. the case of Opal Frye va the New York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad, which was veaued to the Adams circuit court from Allen county, set for trial by Jury April 17, » a. m. Appearance Made *■ Appearance by Voglewede and Anderson made for the defendant Frank Arudorf. who I* lieiug sued for damage* by Keum-th Coblent*. '. ........ Declaration* Filed Robert Metzger, Republican, joint senator for Adams, Wells and Blackford counties. L. A. Mann. Democrat, Wabash township trustee August Selking. Democrat. Root township &11M« Albewt Harlow, Deutocral. county aa*e**or. haefHed for the advisory board of Root township, and hot a*-Root township trustee as previously reported in this space. JVta. 4M* • teerMty sivra ThM uudetMltfimml hiAH bem AppuiMed Ad- ■ r ■ i »... ffieuie •( * j m«” bpfHMtN Os -Adiipin CbUßty, »>”t| Thv .to'probably «ol Albert < 4»ppr«iß r I Remy Blerly Aller»« > Frbr N «ry 2A. !«• J 2 ’•> ' ' ! Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaulti

save with 50 Gallons - HOOSIER PETE | REGULAR ETHYL 83 Octan* 89 Octane CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN

TUBBDAT, MARCH 1. t»»

■ pcnic Mark* TOtk lirtMoy Jomo, prwminst local phyak-iaa Sunday cetobrntod his 7»th birthha to In good health and practicing his profession dully. TESTUFHES AIR <<•*■***■■< Ft** !?■** —> hto duty that when he broke hi* tog *eveml year* ago. be only took one day off. While ke an* crippled, ah* drove him to hto call*. LIBERALPARTY <<*■<!■*•* Fr»*> Fea* o*e> lee indicated in common* teal night that the Labor government la tended to let the act pas* Into la* on the scheduled date without further action of any kind. The Conservatives introduced a motion last night expressing regret that the King's speech, written by ,t|«. JLtobur.iuyw!iuu;iil.,tar.thp,ip:w , parliament, made no mention of th* Intended repeal of the steel act, Churchill reopened the attack on the act today. •The electors, by a majority, have pronounced against IL” he said. Churchill said be would not press for a vote on the Conservative motion regarding steel if the Labor government agreed to postpone nationalisation of Iron and steel until after the uext election. If the motion should be pul to a vole, the Labor government would risk a defeat that might result tn dissolution of pari lament and an immediale new etocilou. ENDORSES <<-«**ta**4 Frwaa ••««» o*e) lug t ail roads. -The** officials, It was tonni-d. aiked ICC chairman J. Monroe Johnson to lift ' the freight curbs last Saturday when John L Lewi* and' Ute coal operators cuded their nine-moutbold contract dispute. But Johnson rescinded ouly the the additional 15 percent rvdu. tun in -freight aird pte..<nker tcatfte _ ‘whl-h 'h.- I. ' ’ .d effect ai midiitolit tfiiiiday .Ms.’kcwrh fol l.tlCAll«lldikHßß,.llt Amerfran railroads raid they favor keeping the present 50 percent reduction lit passenger traftli: for the next week or io days. They said a cut of at- least 25 pen ent ehould be kept in effect a inofiih after that reduction is lifted. If You Have bemetning To Sen iry A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays. Masoiic . SwF". ? . , . • i v.M.3 «>n ■ ■(< U ju rut' . Mat' It 7. . Harold Muimna. W M "