Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Explosive Topics At VFW Convention Control Os Atomic Energy On Agendo Chicago. Oct. g-HTI-Develop-ment of • »•’* standard of living baaed on ra*t (dtpaffalon of peacetime production ij America' i major pool-war look. William Green. American Federation of i<abor preablent. told veterans of foreign, war* today. Speaking before th<* 16th Nathmal VFW cmampm. nl, Green said that only with the creation ami maintenance of full employ-! meat at high wng« could private I Industry "save Itself slid th. free, enterprise system.” •Nothing could happen which i would contribute more largely to i the preservation of our free .-liter-. prise system than to develop a cl-J vllian economy which would create widespread opportunity for «er-. vicemen to find work and engage hi business,” he *aid America must have expansion I of peacetime production full rm-: ploymetit ami a greater measure Os social security to develop the higher standard of living demanded by ' the post-war world. Green Maid. Resolutions on contra! of atomic power, additional laluir rights for veteran* and compulsory military training are reported to have gon** through committees and are ex-

MiftWEMB from lowef BIOOHROH? Otrlst Women! If you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel weak. “draaMl out '—this may tie due to low blood iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham a vutns—one of the best home ways to help build up red Mood tn sueh cases. Pinkham s Tablets are one of the greatest blood iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions lyta L PUHI'S TMIITI Add Indigestion kert Ww* M «» «W*e» •• id r«uw tuV'**e Wt re rt«»vb m 4 I.MHUKn *»<.„ ■•*••* '•*-> ''*• k»** fc»r-ns*!;- HUrf CU Ui« la S»n *•* Kfau. Ha tasae.ca Ball »*» W'M «•*«> t*J» jdfr • mwa Mii* I* W t« SwHe mms »««■ >3*.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION GOOD FOUR ROOM SEMI MODERN HOME 510 Niblick Street DECATUR. INDIANA Wednesday, Oct. 10,6:30 p.m. GOOD FOUR ROOM HOI SK with large pantry. Gas and Water in tin bouse Tin* home is in excellent repast NEW ROOF AND SIDING AND NEW FOUNDATION. INTERIOR DECORATIONS are all in fine shape. N» w Double Garage. Large Lol Some Fruit and nice garden plot. TERMS: 15% day of Bale, balance upon delivery of good title. Immediate Possession. JOHN C. COOK OWNER J. F Sanmann—Auctioneer. C. W. Kent Sales Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. PUBLIC AUCTION We. the undersigned, will offer at public sale the following person-1 al property, located % mile south of Hoagland, Indiana, on the Madi-1 aon d Marion Township line, or 6 miles northwear of Decatur, Indiana | on U S No. 27 then 3 miles north, or 10 miles southeast of Fort | Wayne, Indiana, on No. 27 then 3 miles east and S mile south. Saturday, October 6,1945 At 1:00 o'clock P. M. 11 HEAD OF MILK C0W»—10 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE 1 Guernsey Cow, 8 year* old: 1 Guernsey Ci-w, t> years old: 2 Guernsey Cows. I years old; 1 Red Cow. 8 years old; 1 Red Cow. 1 years old; I Black Cows. 3 years old; I Part Brown Swiss Cow, 4 yrs. old, caif by aide; 1 Holstein Cow. 5 years old: 1 Guernsey Cow, 3 years old: I Bines Heifer, z years old to freshen In January; 2 Guernsey Helfers to freshen in Spring: 1 Guernsey Helfer I year old; 1 Holstein Grade Heifer, 1 year old; i Dutch Belted grade hull calves 2 to 4 montf,« old, These cows ar* all milking now and rebred to registered Dutch Belt Bull. Will give breeding dates on day of sale. These cattle are all Bangs tested. 15— HEAD HOGS—IS 3 Hampshire Nows to farrow by day of sale; 5 Good Gilts, open. Weight approximately 18ff lbs ; I Hampshire. Nov. open, a registered new: 1 Grade Hampshire Now. open; 2 Hampshire Gilts, 6 months old, eligible to register; 3 Hampshire male pigs 5 month.! old. eligible to register. TRACTORS ANO FARM IMPLEMENTS “*”2 Farmal! Tractors on Steel with Cultivators on both. Th'-ae tractors are in A-l shape If you need a tractor be sure and attend this side. 1 P. it O. double gang plow; 1 Oliver Tractor plow; 1 Oliver M’ double disc; 2 Spike tooth harrows: 1 Spring tooth harrow; 1 Gale Corn Planter, fertilizer attachment; 1 Hoosier h hole Grain Drill; 1 Hoosier * hole Fertilizer Grain Drill: 1 Bock Island Wagon: 1 MasseyHarris 5’ Mower; 1 Side Delivery Rake: I Old Manure Spreader; 1 McCormick 5' Mower. 1 Good Galvanised Water Tank 50 Bales nt Straw. TERMS- CASH. LYBARGER BROS. | HURLLYBARGER CLARENCE LYBARGER OWNERS

ported to provide etolo-lve discus* ion when presented to the convention proper today. .Maj. Gen. Mwls H Iferube), erlective sue vice director, was slated io addnvw the veteran's group today. High on the agenda for floor dl»ciiMsion w.-re proposals for retaining th.- secret of the atomic bomb within the I H.. which w.-re Jolt ed yesterday wb.-n soldiers of the I lilted Nations veterans' victory conference called for International control of such "new discoverle*.' The veterans, representing 23 ali lied nations and meeting in con- ! liectiou with the VFW convention, I urged that the united nations have "the means and wisdom to ln»ur • the propel Use of these sclenllthj discoveries." Including radar and , jet propulsion. Ratification of the Iternstlonal ! group's resolution, virtually deI muiid.-d by diplomatic propriety, 1 would compromise the position of la large number of the slate debt- ' gat ion* and spark considerable floor debale. A resolution expected Io cause , similar hauled debate called for liasaagv of legislation granting i statutory seniority to veterans to, 'enable them to qualify for Job*. Much legislation already ha* been pi.-sented to c ongress by Rep. Harold Knutson <R». Minn, and met . stubborn opposition by iaimr i uroiips. Under the bill, veterans would be granted seniority .-qniv a lent to time In service. The VFW. slm<- ISI» a strong advocate of compulsory milltii y | training. may alter its position In , view of suggestion* that the atom | c bomb would substitute tor ;c .large military |»-acewnf<g. .-me >i I organization The basic principle | still I* favored, toil It was felt that j ia part-time program in connection; with National Guard or It <>. T. C. j i service would be acceptable. Ai-e’iolm. nis to the G! bill of I | rights, particularly its loan fei- j tores, wen- subjects of several res-1 ohitfon* urging additional power' of the lender to appraise the loan .Ano the r amendment proposed . i would raise the- educational bene tits offered veterans. — o — —~~ li is not fair to judge a man bv hl* one mistake. The les* w. live by impulse, and the mole We live by intellleiit r.flection, the better it will be ioi I IIS.

Caroline Winferegg ' Dies 01 Pneumonia . I Lifelong Resident , Os Berne Is Dead Mrs. Caroline- Nprungvr WinterI egg, 71, lifelong resident Os Herne. I died Tuesday afternoon al the ' Adams comity memorial hospital I after u week's Illness of pneumonia. She wli* a member of the First * Mennonltv church at Herne. J Surviving are two sons. Gerhart ' Winieregg. of Lexington. Ky., and Norman of Englewood. <>.; four daughters. .Mrs. Edna .Marvel of llha-a. N 1 Mrs. Isndore Hit *<-hy of near Decatur, Mrs Catherine Lehman and Mrs. Ruth Hrewster, Icolh of Herne; three brother*. Amos Sprunger of Beattie. Wash., Lewis of Herne and Abraham iHamseyt of Fort Wayne; a sister. .Mrs. Sarah Hadertseller of Herne; a half-sister. I .Mrs. Della Rnrkhart of Findlay, ill; Ht grandchildren and four 1 great grandchildren. Funeral services will lie held at io o'clock Friday morning at the First Mi tmonite church, with the Rev William Hygea of Englewood’ officiating. Burial will be in the M. It E cemetery. The lately will i be removed from the- Yager fu- : neral home to the residence this I evening. Truman Recommends Waterway Approval Urqes St. Lawrence Agreement Aoproved Washington. Oct. 3 -ll'Pl Prei *ldent Truman today recommended j to congress speedy approval of an ’ agreement between thin c ountry and Canada for the development of | the long-discussed St. Lawrence I river waterway and power project. The President {minted out that Canada, egpmting this country *o join in completing the St. i.awrettce project, already has built mon- than half of its •hare Oc the undertaking. "We. however, still hive oui major contribution to make." the Presldent said. Resolutions of approval weit in- ■ traduced in congress yesterday by Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, I).. 11'.. gnd Senate Democratic Leader Alben W Harkley of Kentucky. .Mr. Truman recommended that previous plans to turn over the power facilities of the project to New York state be followed after < cmstrui'tloii by the federal government. "It bar always been understood by the responsible propouenu of this development that the water power project should become the property of (he- state of New York, and that the electric power should be developed and hand L-d by the S'ate." the President said it: his message, "That tchouid continue to be the policy, and I recommend that it be .-o declared by the congress." he said. Mr. Truman pointed out that when the I'nlted Statea-Canadlan agreement of March 13. Ififi, for tiie development of the Great Lake-St iatwrenco basin in approved by congress, the two voun tries will be able to harness one of the grea-ewt natural resources on thL continent. Il«- explained that the project GIVE YOUR FURS THIS TREATMENT Your fun may have been carefully put in cold ttorige, cleaned and renovated, but now what if they are stolen or destroyed? Most important of ALL is to INSURE them. Ask about our “ALL RISKS” j»olicy. THE SUTTLES CO. Astute Decatur, ind. Niblick Store Bcdg. At dbee Mb SosessMS k Cwiiitiss iiuAuil

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Keep on buying Victory Bonds and! Stamps ———att^——

would re*nlt it> "openlnz the Great latkes to oteaii navigation and creating 2.2ou,u<Hi horsepower of hydroelectric capacity to divided equally between the people ofi the United states and Canada.

'> : 'W Wl ” ’ I L W I ■H - r -c.—

★ Recently, * K«dy *a> mad* to determine the present state of health and well-being of 78 diaherica who had been placed on a diet and Insulin twenty years before. Previous to Dr. Banting’s discovery of Insulin in 1922, their chance of survival for more than two or three

pears would have been slight. It wm found that 77 of the 78, or 98 percent, were alive aad living active, useful lives. Diabetes cannot be cured, but scientiftc management under die direction of a physician gives comfort and happiness to otherwise hopeless people. Do not be misled by claim* for so-called diabetic cures. There is but one safe treatment, and it is thoroughly understood by your physician. We maintain complete stocks of diabetic supplies, subject to your dooevs specihcaiioas. Holfchouse Drug Co.

Good? IT OUGHT to m Good! Sure, the New Phillips 66 is a swell gasoline

Why Not? We’d be ashamed of ourselves if it wasn't! Since Pearl Harbor we’ve put every ounce of sweat and energy we possessed into perfecting the finest combat fuels the world has ever seen. i. Millions of dollars worth of new equipment

BartUsulU, Okla. (66J GASOLINE

When little plan* go w.rong, bigger realisations are ahead. God made all men. and he did not make *om'- to craw) on hand* I and knees an<! others to ride on i their back*.

rwj I

... hundreds of thousands of man-hours and brainhours... wwwrt spent in vain! Good gasoline? Man, it ought to be good! And if you’re one of those who aren’t surprised that Phillips research and Phillips knowhow have produced a world-better of a gasoline, here’s a little thought you can tuck in your hatband: The most important thing about a Phillips 66 Service Station is still the man who runs it. Yes, he can give you fine gasoline. But he’ll also give the consistently high standard of thoughtful, courteous service that has always characterized the sign of 66. We didn’t forget how to deliver that during the war, either! » PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY

e Macklin Super Service Madhon A Third Sts. 4 ■ ■■—.llli* .. ■ _ ' ' I

Scientific Tortures Os Nazis Revealed Cruelty Os Doctors Disclosed At Trial Laenelmrg, Oct. •—(UP)— Evidence that Nasi physicians u*ed women prisoners at the HeDcn and Oswiegltn concentration camps aS human guinea pigs for sadistic sterilisation experiments was Introduced today at the atrocity trial of 4 Gerwin camp guard*. Chief prosecutor Col. T. M. Hackhouee revealed that he had obtained 4 100 affidavits from survivor* of the two Nasi camps describing in attacking detail tho ■"scientific" tortures practiced by German doctors. The prosecutor Indicated that investigators were searching for still more witnrosea and might Intr.rducn even mure damning testimony again*! the 46 men end women defendant* before be c»o»ed his case. Bn. khouxr read an affidavit prepared by s 31-y«nr-o!d Frenchwoman named Renee Ermcn whs said she was a nttr«e in the uotorison* black ten" at the Oawiocim camp. She roid Nutt doc.om there used womes prU9B<tr» a wide

Knapp Service 2nd A Jackison Sts.

variety of acx experiment*. In one Instance, her affidavit charged, the doctor* steriliged a group of Greek girls with strong x-rays that dried up.their ovaries. Miro Erman* testimony said some of the girls died under the trenimeni. Those who survived were subjected to another operation in which their sexual organ* were removed. They died after the second experiment. The witness said she saw the 1 results of the surgery when »he 1 was called in to help dress the 1 girl*" wound*. She cited another case in which ■ a German doctor made an inchion 1 In a woman prisoner's womb, placed an electric plate In the wound ■ fund turned on the current to watch ■ the results. The woni|t» remained . conscious throughout this torture, i ; Wabash Continues Rise At Lafayette i r Indianapolis. Oct. 3— <UFI — - Indianapolis weather bureau mete- - orologlsta aald today that the Wa- - Iju»h river continued io rise at La I FayeUe where the reading was 17 7 feet. 4.7 feet orer flood stage. * The weat fork of the White river > was eight tenths of a foot over it* i i ie-fooi flood etage at Edwardsport, j * hut the weather burros said the; i. stage was not critical. Streamr all | s over Indiana are up after days of • * heavy raiuf,

WtDHESDAY, OCT. 3,

Milton C. Werling Preble

Present Payroll Tex Retention Is Urged Indianapolis Oct ' Indiana xlate ", to«rc« today “««* a«k their «mare»»««* * ,,r tion of the prw-nt <•»'• P". payroll tax for the * and survivor* iintuiatr* -• The chamber # oppo.lua the automatic ln<n* the payroll tax to two and « percent next Jan *• ** .p| Ue and MtrtWoo lane.- wax M time. J; level of annual expend'- . that an Increase in in* unnecessary

Beware That HangO*