Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ATTLEE PLEDGES I ttwmaeo r»— im— —*> , ofbur two countrlr* are the Mme. j but .it Is IneVitahle that wtth_ourj

[ *W,Mr.M"fsJ *K"ty"'K*"tr fiKtatakq*! Ttisiy9UfyMtV*KMtonMtaMtfstiMg-s*hsMh, tat statMg Mtart ta sKghtat tositata.* J —y •/t'sMUMMjMMftfUf,M/X.UMf. t/SMtataKMi'a J m . eutaws. TMts, Mrs. UMM. UK ft*' BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Z ™R Phone 3-2705 * . ' - — — ----, ■■■ -, —■’ —-'_■„ *.!■••.-T-. ■••;•• r» >dw - - f£§7 \ 1 jvsr‘ t > l ' J S T^f 3, ) The gift that will be appreciated on Christmas Day ... and every day in the year.-. i» a beautiful, new - *••■» _l——__ t———: ——__— —-4-..JL K/Ur Kxftottrtx Gas Range There’s nothing like a sleek, . _ super-modem Gas Range, with its gleaming $J q - t — &~1 chrome and white finish to give your kitehen *" - -| that “new look " These new ranges have everything’. .’. speed, cleanliness, economy i i + and just the exact heat for every cooking j JW* 1 *- method. Make it a point to see them at your I A favorite appliance store Many types and styles are available for your individual selections. ggg TODAY'S MAPVHOUS GAS RANGOS WHMSVO NOMI APPUANCU Alt SOU> JOHN BARTH. Local Manager

i different geographical eoaditlons and In view of the particular re ! sponnibiUtles we each carry, there ■ should be seme difference* of , emphasis '■ ;

L He said his talks with Preaiden: Truman are -esuhlng In mutual : understanding. '! "Our talks are still In progren*,” ! he said, "hu! I can jay already they

HKATDA DAILY DOMOCTUT, CICATtm. MMAMA

6.o.P.MayDemMd Acheson's Ouster Republicans Study Formol Demands Washingion. Dec. < — (UP* —. Senate Republican* Imlay considered formal effort* to Kat were tary of *tale Dean Acheson fired. Individual Republicans in conare** have repeatedly called for Acheson's ouster Now a plan has been proponed calling for the drafting of a party demand that President Truman get a new secretary of state. If the plan is adopted, it presumably would be followed up with attempt* to get congress to lake some sort of action against At hewn. Administration sources said Mr. Truman would fight any such effort. Chairman Robert A. Taft of the senate Republican policy committee reported that the get-Acheaon proposal was discussed at a policy meeting yesterday. He called another meeting for tomorrow to coasider it further — alone with tlie whole Issue of V. 8, foreign policy ' /- ■* Author of the plan was reported to be Hen. Milton R. Young, ft.. K t) Young said It Is up to the Henoarata "to work with us" hy installing a secretary of state the HepuhtMin* could "cooperate with." He mentioned Den. Dwight H Kisenliower Sen Irving M. Ives. R.. N. Y.. supporting the plan, said Acheson has "lost the confidence of both coagree* and the country." Ives said the secretary Is "a liability, not an aaret " It Taft’s poller committee calls for a party stand on Achewn's ouster, the senate Republican conTerence would have to ratify It. Hnt this. HOP sources said, would be just a formality If the Republicans do take a formal stand against Acheson, they will charge that hi* policies are to blame for the crisis In Korea. are doing Just thjs. enabling u* to understand each other’s point •of view and this is the first and most necessary step tn the process of forming a common policy, for the ends we seek are not in doubt or dispute ... "We must always recall that military objectives are means to an end. not ends in themselves. The purpose of military operations by the United Nation* in the far east is to halt aggression, to see th* rule of law're-pvted and to estab Usfr lasting conditions of pence "We must always bear In mind “that the- peoples of the far east have to live as neighbors "Our long-term objective, there tore, is always to get rid of the causes of war.” 15,000 UN X •C—tiawed rvwrn I*—e pdei Communl-ts were toward the main highway between the noris of Hungnan and Wonsan mit had not yet rea< hed It. UoWever, he indicated it would not l.e too tmjM>rtan.t even if fahighway was cut since llungnam has excellent docking facilitiea fully capable of handling the res . *e|* needed for aa evacuation by sea. In the west, the I'll Army continued its retreat toward Seoul from Pyongyang behind teinjibrarv defensive (tosir ion* thrown up by ~ rear guard —imtts — across the mainNorth south highways. APPEAL Hewrluaed S"rem X’awe Uwe I Russia, ami Communist China. It was apparent that th* Korean t r Isis had entered a diplomatic *howd»w>i stage and the next move was up to tlie Chinese Reds to agree to talk peace or attempt to drive the I'N out of Korea. The UN forces in Korea Ire n critical straits under the hammering blows of hundreds_of thou*ai|dy of Chin e«e Communist troops If you have something to Mil or rooms for rent try a Democrat Want Adv. It brings results. TOMORROW tCeatleweW rrew> rawe Owel Pusan beachhead and then struck back Tacticians hailed the landing at Inchon as "brilliant " We took Pyongyang and started tor the Manchurian border The North Korean army was destroyed. Then came th* Chinese A few at first—«o.ooo. then 100,000 and finally. » million. MacArthur's force* on Bataan were defeated because they were outnumbered, had no room to maneuver, were vaatly out matched In firepower and had no scope of reinforcement. MacArthur has warned that we no longer can count on .miracle*— which really weren’t miracles In the first place, but were based on historical military axioms David killed the giant Oollath b* cause Jjiff had greater maneuverability. an endless supply of rocks and his slingshot gave him greater firepower

ONE-WAY tCsaSgwwesl P— FUR* —e> fain unseemly businesses. Councilman will give either final approval or disapproval at tbeir next meeting. Decemlnr I*. and each expressed the hope that more persona interested in the ordinance would be present at the meeting. That way. they said, a more r-omplcte answer can lie found. The matter had been discussed thoroughly by the board of planning commissioners before being presented to rhe city council for action at their last meeting. Traffic according to the adopted ordinance will be confined to northlMiund vehicle* in the alley between First and Second street* md running from Jefferson to Monroe street. The alley between Second and Third street*, and between Monroe and Madison will lie open to only southbound traffic. Thl* ordinance, however, will not become effective until the al ley* have been properly ' marked Higa* have been ordered by the city, but have not arrived. Until they do. no enforcement of the ordinance will be invoked. The council men. by a fourto- - one vote, approved the second reading of the ordinance Io purchase the Kalver property <in Kast Monroe street, the property located between the A and P store and the Rt. Mary’s river and to lie used as a parking lot Other business before the coun <■ll included referring a petition requesting the erection of a light

I — DON’T MISS | | CONNIE’S | BIG 5 DAY SPECIALS | M Ma rt l M ß i»**»*»B»ilA*» l Mi*»i*»»i*»i»**»***>***»«»**»>»‘********* , **’*>** , *'**** fc **********'*** B ****** jS Christmas ta“ W| I Our Candy Department | | 1$ Loaded With Christmas Candies As Low As • 10c Lb. J I ALL CHURCHES CANDIES AT COST. BIG SELECTION { & roasted | ENGLISH I FRESII * Juat Received j jumbo J I WALNUTS I pmh “ r Fre,h i I KANTS BATES F 4 | 35c LK I 35c IJ> 4 »*c ,b | TAAGLO’S J WE ARE PUTTING ON SALE 75 Bu. U. S. No. 1 gg | 1 GOLDER DELICIOUS APPLES - --1 ‘ 2 g BRING CONTAINER 3 z , . * o . " i Tree Ripened 1 POTATOES sl-49 - - - 3doz.sLNg g ■ Vlßl * fc * — J —“tARGE SIZE 3 | co.pcnr.pb T TANGERINES I ~aSXe | | BANANAS I 39 C Doz. GNAPEFNNIT 3 | 1"”-25C | LAKGESBE 6 39® 3 jg rem rr ee i nm JK icRKTHiR WILLBEHENE / 3 I OnlN Irl SATBBBAY ARD SUNDAY > 3 3 OPEN EVERY RIGHT URTIL 11:00 BRING THE KIDDIES 3 J — —- -1 3

in the alley Intersection lietween Hix th and Seventh street*, and between Monroe and Madison, signed by Huhert Zerkel and 17 others, to tlie electric light committee In conjunction with the ■uperintendent. MACHINES JS OUR BUSINESS FactM about New Home Sewing Machines: Light weight, beautiful cabinets, full rotary. 20 year guarantee, Lifetime pleasure. Free service. Ask u» why we Mil for LeM. FWIK GIFT WITH KVCRV Our prices on Electric Sewing Machines Mart at 139.00, cash or SUGGESTIONS See w for worthwhile gifts. We have a full line too numerous to advertise. BOAIINANS SEWING MACHINE SHOP 223 North First St. i Shop Hours: 9 a. m. to 0 p. m.

tyrttfaufajril---Wf ■ Ikiin H <H*a»ta» gOßjhww Tifi fit .' 4 wjSy-SK 111, I Bo -fem happy- md mfaa in hmury your feet Mtuggled in a pur of Rtpom! jMgJg Grand for ’round the home, after a day out- ■ , door* traveling, vacationing, etc. Pure >l-: STtool wiApadded ghn» B : leather aobe, b new ttytea RHilv and populac coion foe men, > > ' aod childteo. PETENSON ft KELLEN — CLOTHIERS —

WSBMTSDA.T. DECF'-fOtR B. ISSO