Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

N II n-mocrat Want Ada Oat Results' NOTICE! Free aaw Fuat at the saw mill *4 Ctoattencsgs. Ohio. Paul J. Hauwifarlner NOTICK Th' regular election of a church ' Trustee for Pleasant Dale church will be hold at the church Tues- ’ day. Oct. 2, 7:3tt p. in. —

PUBLIC SALE The following will toe sold at auction, 3'a t*il“« south west ui '« Wert, on route 11*. Saturday, Sept 29,1945 Commencing at 6:00 P. M. 10 HEAD.SAIHH E HOUSES j Including Palomlnoa. Bay*. Sorrels, etc.; several putties miml Pott) | colic, Registered aorre) Walking Stud < olt. CATTLE S Guernsey cows, 3 steer*. 10 Hereford cow*. 4 registered Shorthorn cows and 4 «al*e» 200 White K<Hk laying hen*; 2.» head ewes. Florence' beatil>« afore. Alm* full lln«- of Hereford Brand saddle*, bridles, Martingales. I Crockett bus and spurs, Navajo saddle blankets. Lttßch Io be served by the 4-H Club EDGAR HUFFINE, OWNER Auctioneers—Paul Good, Paul Stauffer.

Public Sale I. the understg* d. will sell my Isoux hold goods located on Main Street, known a* the Hocker residence. Monroe, Ind , on Friday, Sept. 28, Commencing at 2:00 P. M. White enameled (stole top kerosene stove, with built in oven, . Premier cooking range; good 3-burner oil Move; good dreutetiag i hea’ing stove; drop head sewing machine; 2 dressers; buffet; enam-i •dad wash sink, with cabinet; utility cabinet; library (abb. e|.ctrt< washer; 3piece upholstered living room suite; iron iutl with springs mid mattress, large and small mirrors; upholstered chair; kitchen table; Hoover carpet sweeper: electric table lamp; 2 electri irons; reed lawn chair; lawn mower; stepladder; large chest; large trunk: small cedar chest; garden plow, clothe* tack; hail ;re- , clock shelf medicine cabinet; 9x12 rug. small stand; linoleum. 12x1'-. almost new; smaller piece linoleum; food chopper; «upper wash boiler; spring scale*; <alv. tubs; t««o! chest; some bedding; oil drum; garden tools; cooking utensils; dishes, and many other article*. TERMS— CASH. MRS. MARY LIECHTY, OWNER Jeff Laechty. Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned us executrix of the last will and testament of Grace Hurst deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction at the late residence of *aid Grace Hurst at 239 North Thirteenth street in Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, on Saturday, September 29,1945 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. the following personal property, to-wit: Household Furniture consisting of three-piece Living Hoorn suite; one Dining Boom Table with six chairs; 1 buffet; Apex Electric Sweeper; two large mirrors; cupboard; oil cooking stove; breakfast set; kitchen range; he box; utility cabinets: wauling machine; Electric Iron; healing stove; miscellaneous cooking utensils; copper i boiler; Poster bed and sprimts: Innerspring mattress; X feather pillows; bedspread; mattress; dresser; clothes chest; miscellaneous bedding; three 9x12 rug* and one Hxlo rug; 4 floor lamps; 4 pair' certains. 3 blinds; 3 throw rugs: metal bed. springs aud mattress; dresser; commode; rocker; miieellancous dishes: 1 pair of drapes; | bed lamp; wash bow) and pitcher; hall trees; set of dinner dishes; glass cupboard; lawn mower, and other household articles. TERMS—CASH. Mabel Marie Ray EXECUTRIX Melvin Leichiy, Auctioneer Brice Daniels. Clerk Ferd L. Litterer, Attorney. ■WBnMwggaeßKsasggssHgs , ''■■■■" ji'ieg— ?! PUBLIC AUCTION We wiU sell lhe following described property at the L. A. Graham Farm foes led uiu- mite West of Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Friday, September 28,1 p. m. LIVESTOCK— 26 HFAD OF CATTLE: in Good Milk Cows; 6 Holstein, 2 Durham. 1 White, 1 Guernsey. All giving good How of milk. 8 Yearling Heifers. 1 Holstein Hull; 7 Bull Calves. 8 HEAD OF SHEEP. FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT: I M M. Tuv.tui Plow, 14 in.; t OLIVER Tractor Disk; 1 THOMAS Hay Loader; 2 Spike Tooth Harrows; 1 Grain Drill 14 Disk; Manure Spreader; RUBBER TIRED Wagon with grain imd; 1 Steel Wagon with rack; Block and Tackle complete with rope; 2 Hay Forks; 1 • 11OV. Fence Charger: Tank Heater; Platform Scales; 6 • 10 Gal. Milk Cans; CHORE BOY Milking Machine, 2 units; Butchering Kettle; Brooder Hou*e 10x12; Hard Coal Brooder Stove; 2 tloz Grain Sari;*; 10 Burlap Sacks; 11 ■ 1 Bu. Sacks; S • 2 Bu. Backs; and many other articles. hOUMnOLD GOODS includiag Dining ftoaw Table, Writing Desk M»d MMy Other artkies. TERMS—CASH. L A. Graham, (Miner Sheets OWNERS. C. W. awnt—sates M*nafer Sai* coMHeted by Midwest Realty Auction Co Indiana.

MocARTHUR TO (Contlsuad Fmin Page One) ed the belief that this country Is now in a more isolationist mood than It was In lUO. i’TCOLDS ■ ■'CtdP*) Relieve misery dlrec* I -without "ilctlng. Lrubon*V!.9JS "' —— I

Tile president said he did no agree and it wc ever get tn tha point wc are on our road to ruli • as. as he put It. we were in l»2«i 4 Mr. Truman said he expectei 1 secretary of state James F. Byr lie* to return to this countrj within th« next 10 day* He sab he did not expect MacArthur u return to this country as**, plaining that he had no reason U I a*k him to come hack. He denied that any prepara 1 lion* were being made for an I other big three meeting. Mr. Truman was quest lorn* | about a report that the late Pre»l I dent Roosevelt had told the kiai of Arabia tfcit this country would I not make an issm of th* Pales 1 Mlle Jewish home. | Mr. Truman said that he had looked carelully for a rec-ord of I *uch a conference and found none I ami ihnt, as for as lie knew, no I such statement was ever made He d> ctilied the current pollI <-ie* for German occ-upatiou being followed by -Uprenie \llied corn maiidi-r Gen. It. it. Eisenhower as I in fulfillment, of directives drawn up at the Berlin meetlag of 'be I big three. Soybean Field Day Planned On Friday A soybean field meeting will l»» held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock on the H. A. Maddox form, two miles east of Markle, It was allounced loday. Dr. F. A. Frank, agronomist,

• i Purdue, will discus* the recent experimental work clone al the Util- ‘ versfty oti com par I mtn of varle'ic.’, method* and rates of applying tvi tilixers, rate of seeding, row vs solid seeding, etc. ' The postwar soybean market outlook from the processor's point ! of view, will be presented by J. W. <•.,H.fit’.i, of Hi.- Central Soy* <ompany. Comparative field plantings of tbe new Earlana. Lincoln, ami ' Richland varieties will be Ins-ped-I - cl The Maddox (arm, formerly one owned by the Central Sugar compuny i* io.ateit on old highway 224, two miles east of Markie, or one mile west of state road 3U3. Auto Is Domoqed In Collision With Hoq While Homer Raudebush and son. Raymond, were driving homcj, last night from the ordnance plant at New Haren, where they are employed, a large hog jumped from the ditch into the road north of the I'nioti Chapel church. The car struck the- hog but did no' kill it. The right fender and beadI ght of th. uito, which was driv••tt by Ray, • ,ad Raudebwh, were damaged. It was learned later that the <>g belonged to Hugh Nidlinger and had eseajH-d from the field.

if Mantis ntßUmiT kJ* UnfeHSMtlllV I (female min! Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con- ' pound U famout mrf only to retievo . periodic pam but also acconijmnjius ’ nervous, tired, hlghstning feelings—- | when due to fuxcUonal monthly dis* I tuit»nces. Taken regularly—lt helps I build up rodstance agaltut such symp* tom* Pmkham s Compound helps nature? Follow label directions. Try itl I ' GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 13th SU. ! I>HONE 318 See uh when in need of ♦ Complete Lubrication ♦ Oil Change ♦ Wash and Wsx ♦ Fan Belts • Batteries ♦ Tire Repair ♦ Recapping Service. PROMPT and •COURTEOUS I SERVICE i !

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’■ Britain And China in - ; Balk Red Proposal •y Joint Control Over ’ o Japanese Opposed London. Sept. 2g-(VP)-Britain *' and Chinn were reported tod** •" 0 have folned the t'nlted Stales in * opposing consideration at th* curi lYent big five conference of a So- ' v|et proposal for rstablishmeot of ( “j an Allied con’rol commimfou for jjapaa. A BovM source confirmed that | Soviet foreign Comini»sar V. M. Muiotov had presented a memoran- ,. dum to the foreign ministers’ con- ,, feretue urging mAabliahment of the Pacific council on grounds thst |. the time had arrived for a •'JoilH K effort to secure the peace.” Molotov appeared Inclined to cri- * tlclxe American handling of Gut i occupation of Japan and desirous e of gaining a voice in the matter. He -uggested that Brl'aiu and China also join the proposed control i ouncit. .Mololtov's memorandum was reported to have acknowledged the dominant part played by the United Sta’es in th* Pacific war and suggested that the chairman ot the proposed commission be an Amerl- > c an. ' : The- Soviet source said Molotov i did not try to get immediate action ■ on the creation of the commit--lon. but only presented the memoran- , dum to get on tecord with the Russian viewpoint. U. 8. Secretary of State James F Byrnes refused to discuss the Soviet memorandum or grounds that Pacific affairs were not on the agenda for the present big five meeting. He -aid the procedure for lite oc- < it pat lon of Japan already had been established by the terms of the Potsdam declaration and erf Japan's surrender. Therefore, he naid, |the United States had not come to Ixmdon prepared to discus* Japan. British foreign secretary Ernest Bevln and Chinese foreign minister Wang Sitih-Ciiieb subseyuenGy supported the American position, informants said. Though the United States appeared to have headed oft consideration nt Japan at the present meeting, informed -ources raid It »4» logical to assume that the nex< meeting of the foreign minis- ' ter*' council would be devoted to the Pacific enemy. United Statiw was considered a likely site for the next meeting. The Soviet memorandum generally was regarded as a unilateral Russian move perhap- aimed at H’rengiheuing Russia's diplomatic bargaining position in the Pacific. Though Australia also hao bees anxious to force consideration of Japan at the present meeting, a -ource c)OM2 to Australian foreign minister Herbert Evatt said he had n<< advance knowledge of the Soviet move. Dr. Evatt, though nut a member of the big five council. Is remaining in Ixmdon for the duration of the conference on guard agains'any Pacific de<-i*|ona on which Australia has not been consulted. Evatt, may take a statement lat er t<»day in view of the Russian move. Bevln was understood to be committed to support specific Australian demand*) on Japan. Nome hope for solution of Balkan problem* cons rout Ing the conn ell was seen it a Budapest announcement that the United States i has offered to recognize the So- , viet-supported government of Hungary. The American offer was the first | break in the heretofore solid Angj 10-American front against Sovieti ba< ked governments in southeast i Europe. Four Enrolled At Indiana Central Four I tecs’ur studpnts have en- ’ roiled at Indiana Central college. Indianapolis, for the school year 1*4646. according to information received from the college. They are Gerald Brown, son oi Mr. and Mm. Clift u. Brown. U.K. 3; Robwrt Foreman, 12ifl W. Monroe Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manb-y J. Foreman; Florence Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thutuian Drew, R.R. 3; and Vernon Smltley, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smitley, R.R. 4. Brown and Foreman are completing their senior year while Mimes Drew and Smi'iey are beginning their freshmen year.

- ■ Give your Engine k Phillips 66 THE HONEST OIL—FROM DEEP IN THE HEMT OF OttRHOMA! 1 No •if.* quart of oil wop’t make your ttlte *** kSS f 1 1 * VWilhe right oil? Well, wc dtHt f like to boast, but we’ll b« you all the Why not have a smooch, weec-ruo- j tea io China that there isn’t a better, ning "coo Las-a-cucumber engine. , more natural oil chan Phillips 66! Stop where you see the Orange-and-«e, we re )»< smart enough to Flade "66" mga *od tjrat A i know a good thing when we sec it-and quart. You won t find * more cti, f|// ’ i iuu wise enough to leave it alone! Wc tutor*! lubricating oil »a AflMric*! g IIH ff/f ’

Hoosier Women Draw More Unemployed Pay Indianapolis, Sept. 26-<L'P) — Employment security director Noble K Shaw reported today tha' Indiana women drew more than •wke as many unemployment benefit checks as men, during the month of Augiwt. Shaw revealed that 17,167 benefit payments totaling 1279.567 were issued to Hoosier women laid mouth. In the same period, male claimants drew Mstt checks sor 1 1145.951, Shaw said. The director j pointed out that women were ell-' gjble only for an estimated 20 per- 1 cent of the job openings listed in Indiana. fx-alung Faucets Leaking faucets and valves waste fuel as well as water. CONFIRM JAP - - (Continued From Ons) malnutrition, berl beri and dysuutary.’ The remaining four ot the eight Doolittle fliers captured by the Japanese were liberated last month and three already have been flown back to the United States. The court martial records revealed that ail eight fliers originally were seuteaced to death, though the sentences of ali but three subsequently were comm nt-' ed to life imprisonment. The records bear the signatures and official chops of the four chief Japanese officers who participated in what was little more than a mock trial. They have been placed on top of the American war crimes list in the Shanghai area for submission tn the Chinese for action. • The wanted officers are: Lt. Col. Makajo Toyama, presiding judge; Ist Lt. Wamithu Yusei, associate judge; 2nd it. Okada Rytikei, associate judge, and Maj. Hatu it auro, trial prosecutor. The court record gave the He to Japanese claims that they did not impose special punishmet on air crews, it specifically stated that the eight airmen were being tried "under that portion of the miiila.y legulatiun* which comes under enemy plaue crews." The proceedings laMed only a half-hour and consisteu merely ot a recital of the provisions of the inditary regulations under which the fliers were arraigned. The trial xaa conducted entirely la Japam ■ The ufficial uccrmst of the pro i ceedings also emphasised that thairmen “uMwr provisions of artk-lr 3 of the military regulations must be punished as written in the text." - It then listed ail eight aven and said they were "hereby sentenced 1 to death." No explanation was given for the subsequent commuU- - tion of five of the sentences. Following the execution, the i bodies of the three men shot to ' death were sent to a crematorium I in the Hokew section of Shanghai. • The.r ashes later were turned over to the International Red Cross by | ths commander of the Wousuug : war prisoner camp with the explanation that they ware the “remains of prisoners who died" In , the camp. v Tbe fliers whose sentences were I romnmtad never were certain of ■ the fate of their companions and no Irrefutable evidence of tbe executions was available before the j discovery of the court, martial records. Japanese pnipaganda broadcasts so late IM2 <D< 1913 referred . vaguely to the execstfon of ”ssr-' sral” of the Doolittle airmen, bet never gave any dates or names. However, the U. 3. stale depart- 1

Macklin Super Service Madison & Third Sl*. 4

ment protested to Tokyo on the basis of ihu broadcasts mid the late President Roosevelt denounced tinexecutions a* outright murder. He I said It would make the American pi-oplc “more determined than svi er to blot out the shameless Utilitarian of Japan.' 4 NOTED ORCHESTRA, (Coallnued From Page On*) _ the country last September, the orchestra at once became * sensation. Youth, charm, ability together with the personal direction Os Mr. Kryl,

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I the orchestra has just i-onpleted a 23 state tour covering over ifto army camp* as well te appearancm at scores us college, school and j civic organizations. The reception accorded this all girl symphony orchestra was enthusiastic and spoiitaneoue. The exccllen* pro-. gram presented by Mr. Kryl and j bls orchestra at once captivated tbe thousands upon Thousands of music lovers who were fortunate in licing able to hear this unusual group. During the pas' two years Mr. Kryl found a new audience of tats,— tbe soldiers and sailors and aviators and marinas to whom toe

■HBfc •- ■g^WW^WK^Wg^^M-****—-*--*’"’■ B * n> = :zx ' '-.-e - ■r-p-'R*' - II gB iWiwt -"—3l B IWbi >S • || | SExWSM#** ■ A Remember the good old days? When you could always count on us for the finest appliances in town— General Electric appliances. We 11... happy days wit! be coming back! Not quite yet of course. Except for a few G-E Irons and Clock# (quantities are very limited!) we Mill hove no G-E appliancts ° immediate delivery—though we’ll he glad to put you on «« priority list, without deposit or obligation, for the first availabi G-E appliance of your choice! In any case, we can assure you that the new G-E Apph"n<' < * when available, will be worth the wait! For they'll be k»vdy look at, delightful to use and own—packed with new icature . new conveniences! And, of course, built for the reliable years or service that General Electric engineering stands fort

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Milton C. Werliif I Preble

■■ ..... o*-m ... ; ha» been playing a; army naval Htatloim and flying All of them. he report*, like (wd uusic. Arrangement* an- being nud.ti attract one of the large.’ audMai ever to attend a [>io«r.. in of tku nature. Mr. Kryl all! bare vli him outstanding eidoitia on hiuy pearance here. The following soloh’-t wi ! t appear here with Kry! and iiii woan'i orchestra, Mi*/Helen Lloyd, satstanding Amerlt an vioiinis*, ilui .Maltha ('hiluc. ‘olora ura «>>pr». i no, and Mi». Clare \V-,!!!. ftarpie | loiat.