The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE THREE QUEEN MARY BRINGS 14,0 00 YANKS TO MANHATTAN 1 1 I GEBHART-. GUSHARD I DRUG I STORE 1 North Main at William Street Dial 4391 50c TEEL DENTRIFICE 39c Thursday, June 21, 1945. i i a 91 1 i 'A A' 7 fir- fNaJS' -r- LIPSTICKS Chthyu Lipstick Rubenstein's Lipstick $1 Evening In Paris Lipstick 55c Yardley Lipstick $1 Lucien Lelong's Lipstick $1 Don Juan Lipstick $1 7 I From the Pages of Your Favorite Fashion T- -i Ai- lit'-: rSr; Am Carole Kint Jr. I WJIIf wa Dresses! ll Summer They'll Make- You Look Like A Cool i 1)V vl Loaded with 14.000 U. S.

soldiers returning from Europe, Strikes Leave 40,000 Idle By the Associated Press Labor disputes kept some employes on the side lines along the nation's labor front to- day. The strikes and work stoppages curtailed production in a-r plants, hampered transportation of some 60.000 passengers in a nine-state area, and slowed truck movement of foods and war materials in parts of the Midwest. Big Akron Tire Strike The biggest single strike was in Akron. Ohio, where 16.700 C. I.

O. I United Rubber Workers at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. stayed awty from their jobs. Hopes faded for a prompt settlement as union members voted to Million This Summer pictured above: Crisp, white, sharkskin dress with drawn work squares. Embroidered flowers rouch up alternate squares.

9 to 15. $12.98 left: "'Date Dazzler" and short sleeves. Banded in lace that squares the skirt. White linen. 9 to 15.

$12.98 at right Dream" "Teen's cotton chambrav slimmer. i t-moroiaerea ai me shoulders and at the () (fin Racnu. u'aicf Sizes 9 to 15. $14.78 THIPO) FLOOR Vh defy a War Labor Board back-to-work order and there was a possibility the government would take possession. The strike was in its sixth dayj and a naval official said it has' 'I'M I I IT halted shipments of tires for al- most all types of navy vehicle? and aircraft.

A new strike in the Detroit industrial area was more than offset by returns to work in other disputes there. One thousand C. I. O. United Automobile workers left 'their jobs at Packard Motor Car Co.

in a jurisdictional controversy between C. I. O. maintenance men and A. F.

of L. construction men. But 7.525 C. I. O.

maintenance men resumed work at three Budd Wheel Co. plants and one Ford Motor Co. plant. More Troops in Chicago TVIUUM fl Hi sr. yesterday afternoon.

(AP WIRErHOTO) 14,000 Arrive ij On Queen Mary New York. June 21 (AP) The largest single shipload of I I'veterans to return through this. port since V-E day arrived yes- I terday when 12,326 army and 2,200 navy personnel disembarked from! the superliner Queen Mary. Still in her gray war dress, the I gigantic 81.235-ton British ship nosed into a North river pier I shortly after 2 p. m.

with cheer- ing passengers crowded deep on her decks. I Completing her first publicly an-j nounced voyage to America since I the war started, the Queen Mary I carried more than four times her normal peacetime passenger-crew capacity. Among her passengers was First Lt. John G. Winant, son of the U.

S. ambassador to Great Britain, who was shot down over Muenster in October 1943, on his 13th mission as a Flying' Fortress pilot. Purple Heart Ship Docks at Staten Island i New York. June 21 (AP) I The S. S.

Santa Rosa docked to-J day at Staten Island a Purple'. Heart ship. Almost two-thirds of I the 1,420 returning veterans jl aboard headed for Halloran pital. I In addition to the wounded, thd former Caribbean cruise liner I carried 38 liberated American I prisoners of war and 461 troops for reassignment. I.

Three Slaughterers 'i Violate OPA Rulings Chicago, June 20 (AP) I The Chicago area OPA obtained I consent injunctions in federal today against three rural slaugh- I terers accused of violating OPAj' meat control regulations. I Those ordered either to keep I proper records to cease exceeding slaughter quotas were I Howard and Frank Dreymiller. owners of the Hampshire Cash mar-; ket'and a slaughter house and lock- I er plant at Hampshire: Earl S. Stangeland, operator of a retail', meat market and slaughter house I at Wauconda and N. Iverson, slaughterer at Libertyville.

Mens and Young Mens Sanfprized-Shrunk WASLHI PANTS TWO BIG GROUPS: and $2-98 I I I I I Men's Leather Moccasins Leather gf am A Uppers! Composition Soles! JACK BURSTEIfl 451 North Water Street I I IRONINO CORDS fc89c LIPSTICKS 'Models' Special Lipstick $1 oyer's Lipstick 79c Coty Lipstick 50c $1 Pond's Lipstick 49c SHOWER SPRAYS $1.00 Ear Plugs 10 25C 60c. Caby Sun Tan Lotion, not greasy. 47c 60c Norwich Sun Tan Lotion 53c Mosquito Repellant Lotion 25 0 MOTH 1J Ounce CRYSTALS 49c "SOL-LO" CREAM 49c For Poison Ivy and Insect Bites SPECIAL! FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ioc Lir: Dr. Scholl's Sulfa Sotvex SATURDAY! CHICKEN and Home-Made NOODLES 39c 50c Unguentine tube 43c 50c McKessons Bumtone 39c 50c Norwich col 47c 50c Cala Cream for Poison Ivy 47c RUBBER Swim Caps $1.00 EAR PLUG 10c Chigger Bite Lotion 25c Dr. Kyles Tooth Paste 39c 60c Nordex Cream -49c A-O Coolrav Sun Glasses Pr.

$2.50 (with carrying case) FOUNTAIN PENS $1.35 i Special 75c Jeris Hair Tonic plus 60c Jeris Hair "oil" Both for 76c 25c Encrgine Shoe White 19C 25c Griffin's All-White 19 LILLY DACHE HAIR NETS 35c New Shipment HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S TOILETRIES Heaven Scent Cologne Apple Blossom Cologne $1 Heaven Scent Cologne Compact $1.50 GEBHART-GUSHARD DRUG STORE North Main at William Street lower Manhattan skyline as it arrived in New York harbor Okinawa Continued from page 1 flamethrowing tanks, demolition charges and automatic weapons. Eight hundred and cighty-f i Nipponese surrendered the first three days of this week probably a Pacific war record but there was no weakening of their comrades' determination to live up to the Bushido command to kill 10 Yanks before being conquered. Lt. Harry Hartmann, Cairo. 111., army medical officer at the front, told Associated Press Correspondent Robert Geiger there was evidence some Nipponese were "filled" with narcotic.

Other medics supported his statement. Mac Arthur Names Stiluell to New Post Manila. June 21 (AP) Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell.

switched from, his post as chief of army ground forces to the Pacific, has been selected by Gen. Doug las MacArthur to command the U. S. 10th army now mopping up on Okinawa, it was announced The veteran Japanese fighter's transfer to the Pacific ocean area theater and his appointment to the command vacated by the death in action on Okinawa of Lt. Gen.

Simon Bolivar Buckner. wa's announced from MacArthur's headquarters. The assignment culminated a series of conferences among Stil- well, MacArthur and other field 'commanders in the Pacific area recently, and it is assumed he will take over the Tenth army as soon as he can get there. Lt. Gen.

Roy S. Geiger, a marine general, now is serving as a stop-gap commander of the Tenth army in the mopping-up operations on Okinawa. The 63-year-old Stilwell, known as "Vinegar Joe," knows the enemy as do few other field commanders. After hjs long and distinguished service in the Burma-China theater, he was known to have been anxious to take another crack at the Japanese as a field commander. Stilwell said recently at his conference with MacArthur in Manila that he was convinced there was no crackup of Japanese morale and that the enemy would have to be beaten on the Chinese mainland as well as in the home islands before giving up invaded possessions.

Battle Casualties Now Total 1,023,453 Washington, June 21 (AP) United States battle casualties in World War II now total 1,023,453, an increase of 6,356 from those re ported a week ago. The army casualties reported today represented the period extend-ine throuEh the greater part of May and the increase apparently represented mainly Pacilic action. Of the total. 903.701 are army casualties and 119.732 navy. Armv casualties reported this week and a week ago follow: Killed 189,294 and wounded 560,836 and missing 956 and prisoners (before liberations) 113,613 and 11,262.

IBB OECArtnt REVIEW Evening Except Sunday End Holiday! Decatui Newspapers. Inc. 361-365 North Mam Street Decatur 60. Illinois Entered as second-class matter Octobei 17. 1931.

at the post office at Decatur Illinois, undet the 4ct of March 3, 1679 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited YOUTH CENTER 250 North Main Street Phone 3-5211 SUMMER SCHEDULE Friday, 4 to 6:30 P. Supper Parties Friday, to 11 P. Everyone The WLB sought to halt the spread of a glass workers strike to eight plants as some 6.000 re mained out at two Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. plants in Ford the giant British liner Queen Mary is silhouetted against the WIFE 'BY DEED' Miss Nancy Haskins of Chattanooga. yesterday became the wife "by deed" of David Clephan Elliot of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Lahore, India, at Greenville.

S. C. The unusual civil ceremony will permit her to apply for passage to India, where Elliot, a British subject, is serving his government. In a marriage by deed, both parties sign the marital agreement in the presence of notaries public. There is no attendant ceremony.

(AP WIREPHOTO) guished. Fire Chief Edward Harper blamed the fire on "careless use of gasoline." Two of the damaged trucks had been driven by soldiers yesterday. Paul Meeker, foreman, said. Propose Wider G.I. Education Washington, June 21 (AP) Broad expansion of educational benefits under the G.

I. "BiU of Rights" is proposed in a bill Introduced by Senator Claude Pepper D-Fla). Pepper sa'd in a statement that the legislation embodies recom mendations of the American Le gion and National Education asso ciation. It proposes an increase in dependency allowances for veterans obtaining an education under the G. I.

bill. They now are allowed $50 a month for subsistence while studying if single, $75 a month if responsible for one or more dependents. The Pepper amemdment would increase this to S100 a month for two dependents. S125 for three, and $150 for four. Men over 25 no longer would have to prove that their education was interrupted when they entered service, but would be entitled to the same benefits as veterans under 25.

Veterans would be able to take advantage of the educational provisions later than the current two-year deadline, if they wished, giving them a chance to obtain jobs first. The maximum benefit now is four years of education. The Pepper proposal would grant qualified students in professional courses up to seven years. INDIGNANT I San Francisco, June' 21 (AP) "Two dollars," a pretty blond said when some coolie hats were placed on the block by the postoffice auctioneer who was disposing of a large accumulation of undcliver-able goods. "Three dollars." said a man behind her.

The blond bid again. "Five dollars," said the man, and the auctioneer said "sold." "You 7 rasped the blond as she arose, brought her tightly rolled auction catalog down on the man's head and stalked out, 1 ii 1 City and Creighton, Pa. In Chicago, more soldiers were railed to help restore normal trucking operations as thousands of drivers remained away from work for the sixth day. The gov eminent seized 1,700 lines and the army was to have 14.200 soldiers in the city today, available to the Office of Defense Transportation. This number exceeds the 14.000 members of the two unions in- volved in the work stoppage, which stemmed from a WLB wage-hour decision.

Ready Friday Morning. June AHotment of Van Raalte Stiyps Pants 89 Each In Two Popular Styles as Shown Investigate Fire at Chicago Truck Terminal Chicago, June 21 (AP) A fire in four parked trucks was being investigated today. The Office of Defense Transportation. Federal Bureau of tigation. military police and Chicago police were hunting causes of the fire at the Consolidated Freight Lines terminal.

The blaze started in one of 20 trucks parked there and spread to four others before it was extin- NWVOUS INDICiSflOll Js your Mtomach on the warpath from war jitters, worry and overwork? Sufferers from jumpy, nervous indigestion find that PEPTO-BISMOL helps bring prompt relief from heartburn, distress after meals, gas on tha atomach. Tastes good and does good. Ask your druggist for PEPTO-bismol when your stomach is upset. A NORWICH PRODUCT Style 5502: shown at left: Stryps trunks with loose leg and Lastex waist One pair-to a customer. Style 5503: shoivn at right: "Jig ger with lastex waist.

Cut very brief. One pair limit. STREET FLOOR 4 I.