Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1952 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Shortage Os Steel > Blamed For Layoff r LA PORTE, Ind. UP — A shortage of steel was blamed today for the proposed layoff next Mtednesday of 2,100 or 3,00 ff Allls-Chal-Corp, employes. j H. W. Lindsay, works manager, , said the plant will be closed for inventory Monday and* Tuesday and the 900 workers returning will produce defense orders, usipg a one-mynth of steel oij hand.
Quality Used Cars • ■ I : ■ ■ —o. .■J ■ . ’51—76 BUICK Riviera. Here’s the convertible I look. A car popularly known as the Fine Hard Top. A brilliant car in beauty, performance* ‘ and value. Many extras, including R. & H. Dynaflow and Hydraulic Seat and Window ‘ Controls. ■ \ s ; i .5. <•• v: r :i »• ; • ffb -h-Kv. ■• ;/H • ’sl BUICK Super V ’SO BUICK Special j V 4-door. Pretty 2-tone - , <J _ _ ,L j \ green. Dynaflow, Heat- U * € ’O °° r ’ I r * y ’ er, E-Z-Eye Glass. Clean. R. & H. Extra good. . - ■( 'l' 7; IB W'.' The Three Buick Cars Listed Above Are \[ Oqe Owner Cars—Sold and Serviced Here ; Saylors buick Chevrolet' Highway 27 BUY YOUR HOUSE PAINT FROM OUR FACTORY ■'! OUTLET PAINT STORE „ ' - J i ' : \ ■ .. ' ■'* ■ ’-M ’ '■ ' ' ! You can save $1.50 per gallon on highest quality 4 linseed oil self cleaning house paint. r M .45 p er AUIU *S e4 VNLI P er — • i SPECIAL DOUBLE PLY ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT (Ask for Roeseners Super White) It covers and wears better than many two coat jobs. V ONLY i! - - •' i ' PURE GUM TURPENTINE $ ft ' 45c — Gal. Qt. | PURE LINSEED OIL ’ . 65c — Jb 9 *™ Gal. Qt. t B. J. Feasel Wallpaper & Paint Store \ Milton T. Roesener, Owner 270 North 2nd Street Phone 3-4406
NEWBERRY’S ; - - . : -vi 1’ - 4L| , , , ,;i *A. - Ladies Slips I Assorted Remnants Sizes 32 to 40 Os Chambriay—Percales—ln Solid Lace Trim—Values to $1.98 i Prints and; Stripes. Regular 49c SPECIAL SPECIAL Children’s Panties | Children’s Dresses <*,. 44 » wk-4 Sizes 3 to Ox. In solid colors of Sizes 4to 12 Pink and White Perea|e ai)d Broadcloth With - Double Crotch — Elastic Waist Color trim. Regular $1.98 SPECIAL J£ g Each SPECIAL $ j. 77 FRESH ' ARR,VED cream filled j | ew House Plants Philodendron, PothOs, v Ivy VVVHIkU Regular 39c SPECIAL 27c SPECIAL 29c J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
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i All In Family Bright SUMMIT, Miss. (UP)—Mr.[and Mrs. N. B. Smith were proud theif seventh child, Delorg, graduated from Southwest Mississippi Junior Clqlege here with highest honors. It wasn’t a new ; (experience. Six other sons and daughters have done the same’ tiling since* 1940. ‘ I I L If you have something w jseii or rooms for rent.' try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results. [
MacArthur Is Named Chairman Os Board / ' V Elected Chairman Os Remington Rand NHW YORK, (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur was Elected chairman of the board of RemingXon Ran'd Inc. today. The announcement was made by James H. Rand, president, at a luncheon at o which the 13 other board members and company executives met MacArthur. Rand, who has been serving also as board Chairman, will continue as corporation president. Formal election of the five-star general took plate at an organizational meeting of the board this morning. Rand disclosed the coin pany originally offered the board chairmanship to MacArthur in 1949. Reports of the offer at that time\ said the general's salary would be in the neighbprhood of J 100,00 ft a year. 1 Those reports never 1 have been confirmed. Remington Rand employs-464100 persons in 22 American plants and 23 factories in 15 foreign countries. manufacturing typewriters, calculating machines.. . electric computers: and other office .equip ment. _ * I MacArjhur remains a general of the army, unassigned to specific duty. The hero of the Pacific, whose differences wijth the Truman administration about conduct of the
AIR CONDItA)NED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “LION & THE HORSE” Steve Cochran—ln Color! ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax \ BE SURE TO ATTEND! FRL&SAT. TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS \ ' U 1 u■ ■ , Humphrey Bogart and Kim Hunter Together In This Outstanding Production! . ■ Mfe HUMPHREY * I Bog art J REVEALS "’f THE STORY BEHIND KILLINGS - Wk W ANDJHOW Bk MEM WHO TILL* ADI U MARKED WjTjLgWvl <MNU JT Z.O* CENTURY-FOX'S | Deadline I ETHEL BARRYMORE / Kk KIM HUNTER Z Siin. Mon. Tues.—Red Skelton, “Lovely to Look At”—Color Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Korean war touched off a great debate, was 72 years old last January. President Truman dismissed him from his Pacific commands in April, 1951. i’s ‘ 7 • ’ A company \ source said it had Arthur would have an office in not been decided whether MacNew York or in the company executive offices in South Norwalk, Conn. He will spend the next several weeks conferring with com-: pany executives and studying the company organization. Harvard Professor Heads Wage Board Archibald Cox Is New Board Chairman WASHINGTON, UP—Chairman Archibald Cox sa|d today the new wage stabilization board can give the nation "Very effective" controls even though it has been stripped iofjnost of its powers. The Harvard University professor. formally appointed chafHian Wednesday by President Truman, told his first preta conference he would riot subscribe to general belief that the lost powers have made the board an ineffective weapon against Inflation. "I am not pessimistic about the future.” he said. “The new defense production act permits a Very effective board.” Cox must figure out how to hold the wage line in the face of .the steel contract settlement and* how to prevent strikes without the old power to intervene in disputes. ' Economic stabilizer Roger Putnam, whO introduced the new chairman, said he was “extremely pleased” that labor - agreed . to
DECATUR “It’s Cool In the Country” Box Office Opens 7:15 - Last Time Tonight - \ “THE STRIP” Mickey Rooney, Sally Forrest Louis Armstrong, Kay Brawn O—Q FRI‘ & SAT. V GREAT TWIN BILL.! MMfIBHHMr SHHHHI A Jr r r "C?y / Wr\w) 1 jffytwF • T B *os- I JW . r <Ha> H H! pew tlilnAlLn marin —ADDED FUN—@\A STAR-SPANGLED W JAMBOREE! |||M WfiM ——O—O , Coming Sun. — "Who Done It" Abbott & Costello Screamer! _O—O—U 1 Children Under 12 Free
Complete Judging In Four Townships | Excellent Work Is Reported By Judge [ 'Excellent work and completion marked the 4-H judging, of yesterday’s exhibits at Kirkland, Washington, Hartford and French townships. More than 90 percent of the gftls in all four of these clubs had their completed projects ready for the show. t , The increase in . the nuniber of members and the quality of the food (preservation work is outstanding. 'More freezing is being shown than ever before. Already the freezer set in the Monroe School by Stucky Hardware is full and another is fast jbeing piled. The clothing girls will, practice for the dress revise Friday evening. Mrs. Whiteman, clothing judge, will inspect each class at that time and a major part of her decisions on honor group winners will be made during this private showing. . She will also attend the public showing August 7 and complete her decisions at that time. Nine of the 14 girls in the Peppy Peppers club of French -township take food preservation and all had the|r exhibits ready. 4 \ Today the judging is in progress at Monmouth and the three clubs of Wabash township.
serve on the hoard even though it violently opposed the slash in authority. Cox -said he has believed .the board should have been allowed to Continue intervening in labor disputes. But he said a “lot of people” thought differently apd “they may be right.” QUAKE From Page One) - j &ult, or vrack.in the earth, which runs through the Bgkefsfield-Ar-vin-Tehachapi area of Kern county- — i The world tobacco harvest for the 12 months ending June 1952 is estimated at seven thousand four hundred and twenty million pounds, 14 per cent above the previous year’s total. .fl f. >. .l • - • : • STEVENSON TO _(<t«»u tinned From Page One) would try to limit Mr. TrumaiTs activities and answered that he hasn’t ‘‘given that one moment’s thought.” “I would certainly want his help The Madison Twp. Home Economics Club will hold a Bake Sale and Bazaar at Schafer Hardware.’ Saturday Morning, August 2nd. Itx
WERE WE SURPRISED! THE DEMAND WAS TERRIFIC ! WE SOLD OUT - BUT a quick trip to market and back with hundreds more of th*e season's \ . V most Poplar fabrics and styles! So, by popular demand, we’re continuing this spectacular K g 7lt-x i, ■> \ 11J1-7 I — x - t — L - — —• CRISP, CCOI SUMMER aMlik l SLACKS II til ' VALUES TO $8.95 Wil » $ 4-77 Mt'wLliaHK " IwIK W ''- . 2 Pairs $9. NeW tr °P' cal weaves in Acetate and Rayon, new SharkW Skin b,ends and nev/ Gabardines in tropical weights. All «®» W keep them looking fresh all of the time. Dozens of new Jr f patterns and colors to choose from in sizes 28 to 50. WfvMUJ THE WHY Decatur ' V ...... - " ~.■ - - . A ~ , ,4 ■ ! ■ . ■ ■ ■ .' ■ ■> ■'" '. • . -• '
in every way I could get it.’t he added. A reported asked, “Do you think you reflect a different philosophy thgn that which has prevailed in Washington during the last 20 year?’’ f "That would have to be judged objectively rather than subjectiveStevenson said. “I have views that I have expressed from time to time which are not consistent with what the public thinks is the prevailing current of opinion in
1950 CMC 2 m Tinik -r - . . 4 ■ Cab and Chassis ■ / ■'■’ ■ ' ■' ■ ; Jl ■ ■' / - I New 8:25 Tires : J- '■■ ' . 2 Speed Rear Axle HITLER fi II (’» 128 South Ist Street Decatur, Ind. -' '■ 11 ' r '• - » A ’ ' " ' ‘
Washington. In other respecta, I think we are in close accord.” Stevenson disclosed that he had invited Wilson Wyatt, former mayr or of iLouisville, Ky., and former federal housing expediter to confer with him here 'today or Friday. Although he would not say he wanted to discuss with Wyatt, the LOuisvilie Democrat has been reported under consideration for a key assignment in the Stevenson cafppaign. Asked if he would conduct a
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952
‘give ’em hell’’ campaign a .label applied to President Truman’s 1948 campaign tactics, Stevenson replied: “I don’t believe that I’m gifted in talents of that sort.” RABBIT SHOW (Coatiniied From Page One) Keeman of Fort Wayne.White Rex Sr. buck—Alvin C. McKeeman. The Van Horn Brothers won all three prizes in the fur competition.
