Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

App.oxlmstely II bullion cubic feat of new wood grow. hi I H. forests each year.

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PUBLIC AUCTION FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS 430 North Sth Street—Decatur. Indiana Saturday, october2o,l:oop.m. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 2 Piece .Mohair Living Rmriii suite, .ill Wool, like new. Friexe Lounging Chair ami Ottoman. G E Radio; Gate lag Table. <h < assional Chait \NTIQi E tolfee U»We. 2 Flooi Lamps. Table Ijii'P”. Smoke Stand. Magatlne Hack, lattice Plate Gla»« Minor. Beautiful Dining Room Suite with six chairs ami table pad Birds Eye Bedroom Suite with Inm-rsprlng Maltreat.; Card Table; Odd Chain. \NTIQUE Cheat of Drawer.: Simmon. Bed with hiner.prmg Mut'ress. Hteakfu.t S-t with 2 chairs; 3 Section Book Case; Kitchen Table, ami Kitchen Cabinet ill GN Dxl2 Axminsler Wool Rug, like new >3x10,6 All Wool Axinineter Rug, like new; 3x12 Hug; Several Throw Rugs CFFI \T TOP MANGEL HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER SINGER DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE PRESSURE COOKER. G E MIXER. TOASTER SMALL VICTOR SAFE. MISCELLANEoi S ARTICLES Curtain*. Curatn Material ami Rod.; Pillow*; Bed Clothing. Blanket, and Comforter*; Limn*, Dishes; Cooking I'tensiis, End Table*. Green llasscak. ANTIQUE MARBLE ( SLABS. Leather Traveling Bag ami Grip 2 K. of C Sword*; Clothe* Hamper and Dressing Table combined: Bath Stool; RUBBER TIRED LAWN MOWER. Garden Tools; Garden Hose; Step ladders; and many other article*.

TERMS—CASH MRS. LEOTA BURNETT CONNELL OWN Ell. J. F. Sanmann Au« tioiww C. W. Ke nt—Hale* Manager Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Deca'ur. Indiana. PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE CLOSING OCT SALE 160—ACRE FARM—I6(I LIVESTOCK—TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—FEED As my xarag*- buxine** require* my full time. I will sell at pubii* auction, without reserve the following real estate ami pentonal property: Friday, October 26, 1945 Commeneing at 10:00 A. M. Prompt Farm will be xold at 12:30 P. M. LOCATION mile south of Clu«tiarH>o~.i. Ohio, on Male highway No. 4». . A . , , LAND HO Aerea, square quarter section of very fertile. I< v< I land. Well tile drained with ko<hl drainage outlets, 7 acres of wood* pasture, balance is under cultivation. Itt’ILIHNGH —House, 7 rooms, two story frame, newly sided with asbestos shingles, new roof, nice front porch H.irn 3t<x,” with shed 14x36 adjoining Hiables have cement floors, good metal r>*>f. Double crib A wagon sited 21*30 Poultry house 14x21 (Iraiiery 24«3<t with cellar. Garage. All of these buildings are in the best of repair, good paint, and all under first clatw roofs. Electricity to all these buildings. Good drove Well Good cistern This is one of Mercer County's good farms, highly improved ami one of the ideal location*, on improved highway, convenient to all churches, schools, and markets. An excellent farm, a beautiful home, and a fine community Farm and buildings may In- inspected any time before sale day. Come prepared to buy as this farm will absolutely sell to the highest bidder Will be offered In two tracts of '*•• acres each and together as 160 acres selling the way highest bid is obtained The north te Ims a good X room house, garage, steel corn crib, Isee hu capacity. g<md drove well, and cistern TERMS Kurin will In* •>!•! free ot encumbrance <Ms*-fourth day of sab-, balance cash on delivery of deed and abstract. possession of all fieidf when present crops are harvested, full possession <m or before March 1. IhlS Ten achts of wheat Roe* with farm For further information *♦■■■ Curl Andrews, at Andrews Garage. Chattanooga. PERSONAL PROPERTY B—HEAD OF HORSES—B

Bay mare i yr. old. *1 16M; Black mute yr old. wt. IStto These two mares are ._iut of a great palling mare I formerly owned. Thenmare* are extra good puller*. Sorrel horse. yr. old. wt. Sorrel mare coming 2 yr, old Saddle llor**-* Sorrel Mare Pony. 6 yr*, old wt. M>», well broke to saddl* and buggy Bay naddle horse. | yr* old pure bred: American saddle horse, well broke; hay saddle mare. 5 yr.; Bay saddle mer*. 6 yr. «>|d, both well broke 30—HEAD OF CATTLE-30 High producing l»airy Cow*, ihdsiciti*, Gaernsey*. and Jersey*. ratnrit’S in age from 8 to 7 year* ohl. some are fresh, close up to fresh • ntag and balance on good heavy flow (loan Bull coming Z year old. One pare bred Shorthorn Bull 15 mo. old; One yearling heifer. 25 HEAD OF HOGS— Bi Feeder hog* t« to imi Iba.. 2 Brood sow* open; Hwjt and 7 pig* GRAIN A HAY Lotto lot extra good oats; 81 acres corn in Held; ?/, ton good timothy and alfalfa hay; 12 ton Bean Hay; 3 ton Alfalfa Hay. TRACTOR A FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere .Model B. 19H on rubber, tight* A starlet, is like new. Cultivator alta« hmetit*; John ih-re Heavy frame 12" traitor plows; John Deere Heavy tractor diac, new last year; John Deere Van Hrunt fertiliser gram drill. used 2 smsmsm. Jahn Dem- Manure Spreader B used Z season*. Biack Hawk corn planter with fertiliser attachment; John Deere 8 seeHwW sprint tooth harrow Above implements are like new. Spike tooth harrow: 2 land roUeia: Mft'ormirk mower, firs! class: Jeep tractor, good condith-m Two wheel trailer. New with good tires; Two wheel trailer with stock rack, lairge enclosed horse trailer, like new; 2 good ruhlter tire wagons with good 1« toot ruck nnd grain & buds; John Deere hammer mill 10” used ? seasons; New 8" drive belt; Clean Easy milking machine. Kke new; Platform scales. new: iron wheel wagon and grain bed; Gairanised * hole hog feeder, new; Wood box feeder. 6 hole, like new; Two hog fountain* with heaters, new, Two summer hog fountairs; Oil burning tank heater; Oil t ttk 110 gal with pump. 5 ten-gal. milk cans; Strainer: Feme stretchers; Hood small tools of all kinds and some household goods. HARNESS—•ADDLES—CART: Double set heavy show harm-* chntme trimmed, like new; Double set breathing harm* . like uew; Hingle set race horse harness; Rubber tire rating sulky; 2 good west rm sadd’es and bridles and martin gale*; Saddle pad*. TEiI.Mb—CASH. CARL ANDREWS, OWNER Fny S JrtßWßß—AUf'tonear Melvin Letehty will f«r»i»b »»!• *qmpm»n* f w Baumgartner, Bertie Hank. (Jerk. t. ” Buamgar ■ LVNCiI WILL BE SERVED.

PLAN OBSERVANCE (Turn To Pag* 3. Column 3) ‘ , —■— —— l i .hut l. John B Stulta. tnaycr of the City of Itecatur, Indiana. do I inoclatm Saturday. October 27, 1545 a. .Navy Dav and • all upon the cltlsens of out community to I ail loin In paying honor for what | 'he Navy ha. done, ami to pledge ■ our support for the continuance of I a powerful sea air Navy In peace I a* well a* In war" J | Trade in a Goad Town — Decatur |

Request Scripts 01 Radio Commentators House Committee To Review Scripts Washington. Oct 16— tl’l’i The House un-American activities committee ha* ”n<|Ue.tid" ike raidio script. of *ix prominent new. 1 commentator* "for review puri pot>e*." It wa* learned tndav. The *ix men and tne Millon* or networks over which they broadI < MHt are Cecil Brown (.Mutual, I Sidney Walton tWILNNew York), .lohanm Steel tWHN NeW York), | William S Gallmor (ABC). J RayI mom! Walsh cWMf’ANew Yorkt and Raymond Swing tA.8.C0.) A spokesman .aid the committee ' merely want, to review the scripts over a period." "No charge or Implication should be read into the committee’s action.'* he said. "We just wanted to subscribe to these scrips the Maine way we'd subscribe to a newspaper or periodical." The scripts, he a.id, definitely were not subpenaed. "I know one of the commentator* 1* under that impicwsion but . it simply is not true," he added. He said the scrijits have not arrived i here yet. but that he expected the radio stations to comply with the i committee*, wlehes Meanwhile, it was learned that committee counsel Ernie Adamson hail contacted laiuie F. Budenz. former managing editor of the communist "Daily Worker," who recently renounced communism to

rejoin tin- Catholic church. The spokesman *aid Adamson had merely asked Budenz to ' get tn touch with him to find out if he wishes to appear before the committee at his convenience." He doubted there would 1m» any move to eubpena Budenz. who has taken a leaching position at Notre Dame University. The committee reaumsM it* public inveMigat ion oi communism tomorrow with communist loader William Z Foster slated to testify THREE HUNDRED (Continued From P»«e Onsl army ” Mm Arthur said the Japanese armed forces were so scattered and Immobilized Itefore the surrender that their ultimate defeat sum certain. A' the same time, however, he < on< eded that an in- 1 vasion of Japan wall might have cost hundreds of thousands of American lives MacArthur said all Japanese armed forces in the homeland nowhave been demobilized Altogether, approximately T.'NNl.imhi In ' Japan and overseas have laid ■ down their arms. ARGENTINA SEEKS ♦Turn To Paa* I. Column 41 formed by tin- preaent triumvira'e and demanding that the govern ment be turned over to the snpreme court. JAPANESE GENERAL j 1 (Turn To Page I. Column 4) j cords had Irecn destroyed by the i Japanese because of their incrim-' r inating nature, but others had been 1 , burned unknowingly of occupation j troops cleaning out buildings and barracks for their own uae.

Little Loot At Fort Sheridan Fort Sheridan. 111 .th 16 (UP) A check disclosed today that thieves who tried to track throe; safes at the Fort Sheridan post ex-| change Sunday night got, away: with only 89* 36. Th* safe* con- ’ taßted more than 135.000 in weekend receipts. Officers said the thieve* overlooked several thou san J dollars in stamps in the safe from which they took the fss.3l. They pounded their way into a drawer In a second safe, officer* oaid. but were unable to reach the money compartment. A third safe was drilled but tailed io open. t Former Columbia Citv Physician Appointed Indianapolis. Oct. 16—<UP>—Dr. L. E. Burney, state health commissioner, today announced the appointment of Dr. William F King of Indianapolis a* director of the newly-created division on diseases and disabilities of elderly pensons. Dr. King, who practiced medicine at Columbia City for 12 years, is a former Mate health commiaakmer. Press Laers When doing a large ironing, press laces and embroidery work first, since these dry out quickly. ARTHRITIS Sufferer*! Try Reiners Rtnol! Cotgiortipjf relief from pains of rbstHtifctn arthritis, neuritis, lumbago FREE BOOKLET Ask for Reiner's Rinoi 11.50 <4 bottles for 15.002 Euimc Drug titorc.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Calls For Opening Palestine To Jews / Sen. Barklev Says Homeland Is Vital Chicago. Oct 16 tUP)- Sen. Allien W Barkley. D, Ky.. majority leader of the Senate, lust night called for the "opening of Palestine's d >oiw’’ to the Jews, despite the "delicate international situation involved. Speaking before a mass meeting called by the Chicago committee for justice. the Kentucky Senator said that there should be “no further delay In the solution of this great human problem of finding homos for Europe's Jews." A crowd estimated at 30.000 persons heard Barkley nay that * from the standpoint of humanity and justice, the plight of tho Jew* cries out for the opening of Palestine', doors." |4. Gov. Hugh Cross of Illinois termed the fight for a homeland for the Jew. "the historic battle of humanity ver.ua the Imperialistic policy of the British Empire ’’ “Palestine will never Im* a haven amt a homeland for the Jews,” he -aid. "unles. 'he Jew. of the Unit- ! ed States, x x x make the British Empire understand that deed* and| not words are the order *f the

m flu l. wjßnßi 11 7|| i wEmJ v i jjß| I 1 | -. ’•ißm L*.'. . CHILDREN - just like your own, except that they talk a foreign tongue-are starving, dying rs cold, in allied countries ravaged by the war. The war isn’t over for them-or for the many war-rolief agencies that help them. These warrelief programs can only be kept going through your contributions. r as % 1 JStll HONORABLY DISCHARGED veterans still have a tong way to go, to get ell the way baric to civilian life. To help them. Veteran/ Information Service has been established. It cannot function without your help, You help many a boy get properly started agate, when ys« fftW toywtocalQMMßWtityWarFwMl.

Adans County War Fund I Decatur 57,918.00 Berne 2.129.15 Geneva .... 966.00 Monroe 405.00 PfeasMt Mills .. 75.00 Frebie 100.00 County Quota.. 811,503.15

da}’ "(Ji cut Britain always got '«• tough—too. late and too often, Crow onldThe meeting adopted a reaoluHon to President Truman, imploring him "to exert the full pressure of your high office up-.u our ally. Great Britain, to the end that she without further delay redeem her pledges to the Jewish people and open Palestine to unreslrkted Immigration of Europe's harried Jews.’’ A resolution addressed to British Minister Clement Attlee »ald in part: “Your country may succeed in escaping history's verdict of guilt for the thousands, perhaps millions, of Jews slaughtered whose Ilves might have iieen eaved prior to and during the war, but n d for the deaths since the end of the war. • We demand that your government redeem her pledge* given to the Jewish people, that It open Palestine to unrestricted immigration of Europe's harried Jews." URGES PUERTO RICO (Centlne-a Fraai l»a«e <*».) has Its own advocates ’ the President said "Uncertainty has been ; created among the people as juet ' what the future of Puerto Rico Is ■ to be. These uncertainties should , cleared away at an early date" The President recommended that

When Does A War End?

Give generously to. Your Community War Fund * Representing the National War Fund *

Koug.es* cot-ldar eaeb proposal atid enact legislation submitting various alternativo to the Puerto Ricans. . The Fnwldeiil cauliuued. how ever, that In the interest of Sood faith and triendahlp. congress should not submit any proposal* to ! the Puerto Ricans which it l« no* pre-pared to enact finally into law. • We should ba prepared to carry Into effect whatever out ions are placed before the people of Puerto Rico, once the Puerto Ricans have expressed their preference, he said. _____ -r • 111 1144. 71 per cent Os the 3M i automobiles stolen In St. Paul J were parked wll’l Ign.twn keys I k-ft In them. o —• Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I o - NATION'S HOUSING ' cTutn To Bags Column t) 1 new applicau's and o,:ly 57 place tntßita. The United Press survey showed this was the situation in brief. Boston—almost no houses or apartments available. Hotels booked solid for weeks In advance. Miami — hest-kimwn hotels already liooked solid for winter i Beason. Home apartment buildI Ings and hotels lieing sold as many as four times a year—each time at a profit.

I ® • z m JSk ■ * j IL * f : ■ 1 JBB THE WAR has ended in many places. Bat its effects haven't Millions of our boys must re* main scattered over the earth — thousands of miles away. One of their nearest contacts with home is the U.SO., which brings American cheer to American boys through. Camp Shows given for them. Ths U.S.O. operates on your dollars. to jjPW* l I W ■ rtf L i IL ' L. RHHRBMRhL^., -i HOSFITALS for the wounded and maimed will no* had thek work finished when the war ends. Many eerviomcen will remain in their charge for yun to rome. To iwto them recuperate, the U S.O. sends entertainers to bring them amass* meat, talk with them, brighten their days. Yogc r?gtributVM> help* make this werti penlblß >

— hotel* Book Cadillac and Hta’ler refuse to take reservation. Monday through Thursday when all rooms are filled with businessmen. Detroit housing commlsiaun reports fewer places to rent now than at Pf l of city’s

IBP- JSI SHAM|> oo Z MIMirOO. a tragrani ’ no rioting, no * ii F * wd * r * ,rt - 77* '* ,h «’Ovghl y ; n 15 *' ties It Imvss curie and *o, M j Mw <3O SHAMPOOS, INCLUDING Mltr MINIPOO n*Y'*H«MSOO SMITH DRUG CO.

mt - i "*“ we i> ■ -wite e WI ’7. . ' ‘ “ <fy’ / IsS S S "js* 4 Sfty-.. r *" X ■ ■ I ♦ ■ .!.• * ® OUR SHIPS- manned by our men - will bo decking at foreign ports for many months to come. The men who man them are not personnel, but their work is every bit as vital Ono place they can go for relaxation is to toe clubhouses operated by United Seamen's Service. The U. S. S. needs vour help. too. • aS ■I *■ RIGHT IN YOUR OWN community, tocroara trntotoe tost hew not ended. Family ewyica bcspital and diafcal eefvfcos, visits by tramed nurses, cm for children h»o te our own community, are still nsedsd. These services are rendered by our «n towl ««>“•••

TUESDAY, OCTQBtn Ij

*«r pio<luiUo7^**^ l | Chicago _ c( •*••<• 10'1 «PPlic„ 7 , "«*h'ng t„ nff nr •H cupan. y . Ho| * ‘Mention ,| )#rw ; average. r Nwu l

Decatur Community *' und War Fund, ’njj'oO Boy Scouts «00 00 Girl Scout* .... Salvation Army.. I’ oo ®- Youth Cantsen Youth Com. ann qq Womans Club... Operating Exp---Reserve for & Contingencies . • Decatur Quota