The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I TtTR M2 KALTJ DAILY DC RAUL' ILLINOIS PAGE: SEVEN .1 ASIC WILSON TO If labor fiifflcultlea supplier plants are not cleared up. i 4The temporary layoff of Ford workers blamed by the company on shortage of parts from suppliers was to end Monday, i MAKt ffOUS ASP HSAOOaASIIKS ATTEND MEET CIGARETTGS rm Urn I uctv ee ra fi M.s GmnI CIN. ft: CtN. EUEnvttiino pon voon man for Intervention In the para tyring General Me.5. shutdown.

The strike committee at the Ternstedt plant of O-M's Fisher body division asked that Mr. Truman the power and forces at your command" to bring General Motors officials Into immediate negotiations over the union's demand for a 30 per cent pay. Increase. Tour hands-ofx policy will only result In further stalling Jby General Motors and prolongation Of the, strike," the telegram addressed to the White House said. Ave 8 till Trjrla.

The union appeal coincided with renewal et Labor Department efforts to restore negotiations ap- hW) eared to rest with General Motors ecutlve E. Wilson, O-M president, wilt be asked again to attend a management government conference to discuss the company's side of the wage dispute idling 223.U00 General Motors employes. The Strike of 173,000 G-M production workers, members of the United Automobile Workers Union (CIO), entered its ninth day, with 80,000 non-striking employes barred from the 03 struck plants by i UAW picket lines. Edgar L. chief of the federal Conciliation i Service, said In Washington he planned to eon-tact Wilson with a view to achieving the "earliest: possible settlement" of the walkout cutting off nearly half the nation's automa Strikebound General Motors Plants Decision Rests i With Leader.

Detroit, Nov. 29. Strlklac Bombers of the United Automobile orkers Union (CIO) today ap-sealed directly to President Tru Over Million and Half Will Serve In Army Washington, Nov. 23 UD The War Department has set a working estimate of the post-war army et 1.180,000 active troops plus S6L00O National Guardsmen The figure was disclosed today by a depart ttient spokesman at a Senate hearing on war surpluses and surplus property and war reserves. The estimate Is used to plan for supplies.

Kenneth Royall, undersecretary of war. told the special tnves-Ugatlng committee headed by Sen. James M. Mead, n. however, that the figures were assumptions for the purpose of materiel needs.

They ar not, he said the official estimate Of post-war military strength. "Coneress will StOP IN rODAt. Ui Ml CAlGE SUC TION Of BAKING HtlDS. AN0 AT LOW PRICES, root 6. bile production.

1. WeoM End Strike. Previous efforts by; Warren to persuade management offlclaia to urn confer with him were turned down AO-PURPOSE, ENRICHED 7 tor; sonavnELD mm 4 UgnJ FOR A RtAl fHHU IH have to pass upon the troop i before it can be Implemented in SAK1N6, USS SUNNYFIELO -fLOUR vnih PHIsbujoj's Dcs AT terms or personnel as well as ma terial," he said. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SAJCIN. SUNNYFIIL0 rsvsm were riweevii sei 4-02 FK61 Gnkc Flour MARIS ttTTIR CAKis even ttrnn 35 2 PAW PAW FOR A4TT PANCmOU ie-01 7 1 by Wilson, who! angrily denied ever haitag accepted an Invitation to go to Washington.

There was no Indication what O-M's reply to Warren's new request Would be. Top officials of the union were returning from Washington to Detroit, to await developments They were promised there yesterday that Secretary of Labor Schwel-lenbach would move as quickly as possible toward i resumption of deadlocked company-union negotiations on the UAWa demand tot a 30 per cent pay Increase. Warren, though rebuffed by the corporation earlier In the week, still was hopeful. think there is a possibility of getting both sides together," he said. "We assured the union representatives that-every effort will be made to get company representatives into collective bargaining Session." Have Long Session Warren and Schwellcnbach conferred for four hours With eight union delegates headed by International President K.

J. Thomas Sunnyfisld Pancake Flour ens tat FlYtiidi A 02' Nt AUU CAilfOtNU doxo Ghortcning CTN txe can toy kS bmAAMAis wamae MIW rA4Stl A4lfWSNIA 1 eAtftti usi satsLsslSsUA "1ST i WITH Mlltam. ANNtAOLPUU 22c VfcltsVisttir 4.i. SH 12c 1ST brmmA-xJZ Aim Paw Paw, Nov. Reorganlza-tlon activities for the Auxiliary of the Smith-Reynolds Post of the American Legion has been com pleted.

The new officers named are! President, Jeanette Fleming; first vice, Amy Rosenkrans; second vice. Helen Baker; treasurer, Annie Stevens; chaplain, Florence Gaines; historian, Margaret Otter-bach; sergeant at arms, Maude Burnett; secretary, Charlotte J. Prentice; Organist, Hazel Douglass and press correspondent, Hulda Carter, The present membership is 16 and it is expected this will be increased. The Auxiliary was first organised in January of 1924 With Amy Ilosenkrana as president. It was active until 193S when It was dis tlr 4tc Ciki mmM 10c FOa 4fOet KIICHkN AStl Teettii Pstrdif 25c niciFmt Oe FOS ftl CHJW1 ft riwa AMOUl Clilfl SJ 10c Vtallla Citnct 33c CSkAMt tMOUIN ANN fAO Htrsbty! Cttsa 9 10o Vitllli Extraet 4 17c fob mmhnSi etc iONa mu kofcO ano Mlirtr bklsf Cstetlati 11 0 Our Ova Tti fcg 31e swm tctottsi maiiumai Aoaits SeaiaildRiIslBst 2C Ntttar Tta 346 NtW rACM FiUllOA OSANOI OIlAfUIWII did (ffif) IOna UanA cut oi (OS) ARMOWS! It AS Ccrccd Csst Iksh (S5) 'gSr 21s FANCf OUAiim sueAl.

PchrPcaPcsJ end Vice President Walter Reu-ther, head man of union, bargaining with General Motors. Neither 7j- f. fa, fcia satjui 1H fldd uZk AmSIow CW 3eiM) salt paeka TURK TO FOR FINE QUALITY POULTRY CSftAM SICM Cttttif Caitti cm 106 banded. A definite program of ac- llvlly has been outlined and it is expected the organisation will be- i come one of the active units of vgjg -Hfl9 sifted PttMBB. will SJf.bewl and Plate the community.

Mrs. Ivan Uriah, Mrs. John Mortimer and Mrs. Ernest Crouch 6 Flisi4 Mttsco eiAOS A OtuCtdut toasting or Frying Chickens 43 etAOt A. NO WASTii OSUClOUi Eviscsratcj Roasting Chickens.

u.59' sponsored a miscellaneous shower UAW man would i describe the meeting as satisfactory but they did say that no further' conferences with the labor secretary were planned. i There were these other developments in the troubled automotive labor picture: 1. General Motor said that all advertising for produsts tied up by the strike has been ordered cancelled until April It was estimated that more than worth of advertising was a elected. 2. Striking Pord of Canada Workers at Windsor, Ont, just across the river from Detroit, were to vote today on whether to accept a formula by Canadian Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell designed to end the eleven-week strike affecting 20,000 workers.

The nature oxtpe formula was not disclosed. war fvtsctiAjie svimsAilo SsAAiA turkoys Frying Gbichcns C3 tee PSttH OA 11 1 PHILADELPHIA CrtaaCbiti tee 106 IASM.9UtVAMU.IINf j. Chtd-O-EIt gr0Tl ii69c tlANOASS OS tlMINIO FABII Stl ChimFoM 106 ia ui muon tniAOs CattsaFttd 136 teeH ouUtll'S Uifflriat 4. 226 Uircarlat ctMft 23c aOooo bAoi vieiiAili ttatliv Utrfariai 17c Uircarlat Cm 20e Caeea uarcariat cm 25c Thursday at the home of Mrs, Urlsh with Mrs. Chester Gaines as guest of honor.

Mrs. Gaines received many gifts. A luncheon was served. Lieut. Chester Gaines, the husband of the guest Of honor Is to receive his honorable discharge on December 1 and the couple has purchased the home how occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Tarr. esAoi a esuoovk Stciving Gliicto.

u30 lAin uiNUsa Franhf urtcrs 35' nA Ground Dooff 25" Chrenlete Waal Ads Bring neeqlte. -sw sai i T5 I LJ 3. The Stude baker Corn. si a si Q1 ttAtAHTMD 1A.J1 mm en a aw. Ot tlAlANTlSB aaTTJl iWa nounced it would resume production of automobiles today on limited basis, Subject to suspension tlon 0 automobiles today on a llmttd kasls.

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6JOO-16 Cze 1 rrtza loaf Atu lift aacx psjet on tout sacs estewt if-- thataheefe ISi ltote mm ee Mmi -eeHteeal aiweem mwvm te fe Km Tire (Tub Slxi t15 M0 fee flr Arreee every r.HLDS-OF-CAFETY ON RIVERSIDES 531 33 120 16.95 1SJT5 6.25650-16.. 7t.15...;.! 190 -rVyt'mX'm4i'i MbsajeWte 'A VI WE Street A. a Tmtkhnn, alaaeae. JV5 1.