Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CENTRAL CHINA (Turn To Pag* I, Column 4) Natiouullnt penetration of Man.burls, wvr* reported Withdrawing t<> defense positions along t'v* (Irani Wall of China on the Manchurlan border. only id mile* north of ('hinwaugiao The iwo armies apparently ul ieady wtra within gunshot of one another, but there was no Indlca thin whether th« Nationalists Intend to push across th« bord’-r immediately.

r n«J n«' wrsrk »°« X ■nth m»d<l»n.n« itch, butn •** «n«*«ioo, >&*•*■• Pyramid Surncanorw* U.n» J quick.wrleant* relief. Ilnur «rao<l m«<!> r eattanniraM real comfort, rrducra attain. W hrlfut t'chten rcl»«rd avotly > tube Hair a and solum. Protnlivn ami J ■ntt-chaKna. ao »aa» to tor. <>»' «»nu.»i F IWuart’a Pyramid Oa»roa.io««* at r-w 1 drug •••»* without cirUr—’•* and II M • a on malur'a moMy-hack guaranis*. d

- PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned. will sell at public auction my entire herd of j cattle, milking machine, farm machinery, and ml*. ollaneous. on toy ; durm totaled seven mile* earn of Bluffton on Bond 121. then throe •. quarter* mile south, or five mile* west of Monroe ami three-quarter* mile south, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ’45 Sal* Starting at 11 A. M. CATTLE—3I HEAD JACK—Holstein cow ft yr*, old. twin calve* by aide, giving 5 gal. FLOSHIE Koan tow. r, yr* old. giving milk ROAN—Euau tow. Hi yr* obi Heifer calf by aide; 5 gal cow LADY’ -Ayrshire and Guernsey cow. * yrs. old Heifer calf by side; 5 gallon cow YVHITIE —Whitt cow, I yr* old, <ulf by side. 4 gallon cow. BLACK IE Holstein tow, 3 yr* old. calf by aide. DIXIE Holstein cow, 3 yr* old, calf by side DELLA Blue roan cow. 3 yr* old, call by wide. BECKY—BIue roan cow, 8 yr* old. calf by wide. HI'SHIE--lloiy) tow, 3 yr* old. calf by wide. LI Z— Holstein cow. 2 yr* o|d, calf by wide. DAISY—Koan raw. 2 yr* old. calf by wide. BED - K<<*« co*. M yrs old. to be fresh *OOll. ■> gallon cow MABELLE—-Jersey cow. I yr* old, to freshen Dec I. ■*> gallon cow. I’.yTsY’ Koan cow. N yr*, old. to freshen Jan 5. 5-galton cow. MOLLY Koan cow. * yr« old. 5 gallon mw LI’LA BELIt— Koan cow. I years old. t> v gallon cow Ayrshire Bull. 1 year old. ell/ilde io register. One yell calf DEI AVAL MAGNETIC MILKER In good condition. 2 uni' FARM MACHINERY Three section spring tooth harrow , one-hor.-e Hkully rake; one soil fitter. Rotary hoe. like mw. J I Case 2" hoe grain drill. 14-luch McCormick Deering (lento* tractor plow. ■•»<»! sham-. OATgp W Bttwhels Vicland oats, suitable fnr need. MISCELLANEOUS Pressure gasoline range, like new six parlor chair* two picket cribs; 300 or 400 hu siie; 10 milk tans, one wet breechen harness; 1 coal cln-ula'lng heating atove; Wilson heating stove, almost new TERMS—CASH JOHN SCHAEFER OU NER Ellenberger Bros. Auctioneer*. Farmers A Merchants Bank. Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds.

PUBLIC AUCTION PURE BRED BERKSHIRE HOGS. DAIRY CATTLE AND FARM EQUIPMENT Thursday, Nov. 1, 1945 12:30 o'clock p. m. LOCATION: 2 mile* South of Ihcotur. ImHuuu and 2 mite* East. Or. 1 mile East of the County Farm road, or 2 miles West and 1 mile North of |*taa*«ini .Mills, Indiana 9 HEAD GOOD DAIRY CATTLE <teiirii«-»y cow. I yrs. old. fresh April 17. Guernsey ami Holstein <■<>* 2 yrs. old. Just fresh; Holstein cow. 3 yrs. old. fresh March 21; Hol-••in cow 3 yrs. old, freak April 19: Black cow 3 yrs. old. fresh March 25: Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old. fresh March 12. Huiatein cow yrs old. fresh April 17: Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, frosh March 31. and a Brown Swiss and Guernsey cow 4 yr». old. fr«sh itecenilier a. • Thia is a high producing herd of cows and have maintained a test of 44)5 for the past year. PUREBRED BERKSHIRE HOGS: Herd Boar -Greenwood Crusader i (Manchester Emblem Foremost Sunspot Lady.) This Hoar Is one year old and a wonderfully developed specimen of the Berkshire Breed and is a half brother of Crusader the 6th that sold for 11.3M.90 this spring. THREE GILTS: Two have 7 pigs each, and one has 11 |>iga. Gilts and iHten* will sell together. These Kills are Hilar mates ami are by Masterpiece Commander and Lady Fashion Prißceas. The Litters arejty (Irwnwupd Crusader. FIVE OPEN GILTS. 4 mo. old, by Masterpiece Commander and , Commander s Gaiety Lady THK.SE HOGS A*£ ALL IMMI’NE ami KEGIHTEHED with the ption of the open gilts apd papers will lie furnished with these If desired. These'hoa* would makes line addition tn any Berkshire herd, or foundation stock is you are contempiuiiiiK a pure bred Berkshire Herd. GRAIN ANO HAY —Oats. 400 Bu Corn, l.tmo Bu. 12 Ton Alfalfa May. FARM EQUIPMENT—John Duers Traitor Flow, new; Traitor Disc: International Corn Planter, new. fertiliser attachment; 2 sec Gog KprtuK Tooth Harrow. Drag: American 1« Hole Grain Drill; International Mower, tractor hitch; Buck Hake mounted on Mortel A Ford, hi inch wheels, good rubber; Trailer with stock rack, good IS.lnch tires; It inch Walking Plow, Wagon with 11 ft. grain bed Portable Air Com presttor- Double Shovel, single shovel and 7 shovel plow; Hog Feeder; Troughs; Gas Drums with faucets; Fence Stretcher: Tank Heater: Feme Charger; Grass Seeder; 19 ft Track. 2 sections: Steel Wheel harrow; 6ft ft 10x10 Oak Rille; Forks. Hhoveis; Hand Corn Shelter: Garden Tools, and many other articles. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Table. Buffet. Bed, Complete.-and other Items. TBftMtt—CASH. Andy and Bonnie Schtick OWNERS. j r C. W kent—Site* M»oM«T ‘ Sate eencl w ted by .Midwe.t Realty AueUtw Co

American Marinis for sum* timi have beep stationed lit Chlnwangtwo. which until today had lieeti virtually an Island In the m!d«t of Communist-held territory Nationalists asked the Marines to provide and man a truck spearhead into the communist held <ouutiyaitL, but their commander. Lt- Col John J. Gormley. refuted because of the possibility thut Americana might become involved In flghing between the two Chinese fuel ions. CONSIDER GRUDGE' H'••■•ilNiird I**ll* <>•*> ilafni for 83 Joo In currency found ot> the body of the girl who shared her husband's grave. Mrs. Tyson said her husband always tarried large sum* of money with him She believed he bud about !«.<""> with him when li< left home July 15. the day Irefore Callahan waw shot. The widow also informed the i authorities that she missed two |

>'shotgun* from her bums the last • tWO Week*. i The bodies of the slain couple ! were moved from the Rockport mortuary to East Hi. Louis. i They were identified yesterday )» fingerprints. Federal bureau I ol Investigation agent* l.atl a rec- . ord of prints. They hail nought i Tyson a* a fugitive from justice I since the Madison shootings. I j The 13.800, which Mr*. Ty*on < llitued. was found piling in Mias Spark*' brassiere. Thtt-e were 27 1100 bill* and a |SOO bill. j Stale police previously said they : had a "hot lead” in the slaying. Detective E E. Mullin* of the I Indiana wtate police said the new I due, on which be declined to i elaltorate. was "a lot hotter'' than disclosure last night that the victim* hud been in volt cd recently In fatal gunplay at Madison, 111., near East St Louis. Madison police *ald Mias Spark* was que*tion<-d In connection with the two nhootlng* but was relea* ed. Tyson, they said, was sought for questioning at the time hl* body was found Coroner Charles |{ Fuller of Spencer county *ald Tyson and Ml** Sparks had been six io 10 day* when farmer John Spaetti came upon their single grave last Sunday The dark-haired girl had < . been shot In the head and a intomen. and a rope was kno'ted j about lier neck. Tyson was shot In the heart. Mullin* aald he believed neither of two early theorie* — that the money Mis* Sparks carried was 1 loot from a recent Richland. Ind., ' bunk robbery, or that the two ' were killed by a Jealous husband or lover. , U. $. RECOGNIZES ii osllnuea l-'rem I’aas Oae> The I'nlted Status was th? j eighth American republic to recI ogtiizi- the new Venezuelan government. Previous recognition* were made by Guatemala. Paraguay, Culm. I'ruguay. Ecuador, Bolivia and Mexico. I' S. Amlu-sador Frank P Cor- : rigan was ordered to inform the Venezuelan foreign minister o! Gil* I country's acthn The revolutionary government headed by Komulo Betancourt ' tame io power n> day* ago after ■a three-day revolution In which ; military garrison* supported Bei taacourt's Mt-ven-man Junta. ATTLEE TOVISIT IN <Turn To 5, Columfi 3) i —

about Nov, 11.” Attlee was In Washington last : April ax deputy prime minister and a member >f the Brittah delegation to the I'nlted Nations conference in San Francisco. H>- conf< red wit • President Truman al that time. King visited Washington r.*> tently to confer with the chief executive. Focal point of the Truniun-At- : ttee-Klng discussion* undoubtedly I Will be the future control of‘the ;at in Imrnb as an International I weapon •Mr Truman consistently has said that ihta country wi I not J.fare with any natuu the knowhow of producing an atomic Iminh. Great Britain and Canada were associated with the 1 nlted States In the research which led to proI duction of the bomba In this c.wintry. Actually. Great Britain started the actual search before this country did and turned over her knowledge and processes to th'o CuittMl states when the German blits threatened to ruin British research. , HOUSE APPROVES (ConttsuM From Page Uns) the conference report eliminated It. Daaghton said industry had In--1 stated that tax entire*.lona were needed to etuteiiage productijii and that if industry n iw failed ta ctptiid. "the responsibility ta on

i Eager For New I Bath Towels? Save used fats! They're needed in making towels, nylons, girdles, and many other things you want . . . os well as soaps. TOWN IN you* UNO M7II Eech product m- I 1 Hires delicious re- i I < \ ~*"ny. * ~**t i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

(ham." At ilte »am» he at yrssMd dgubi that the trsgsury would suffer ssrloni rovuliue leases If Industry's hop** were fulfilled VETERAN'S CHILDREN (Turn To Pag* I. Column 1) and at one time worked at the Equity store lu this city. He met his dssth wheu a bomb exploded near hla barracks. Th- court also auiiiorlvd the

guardian to eseciite the necessary impers In filing for the childrens claim. — -o “I consider It enormously Im|km uqt for Girl grouting to be reestablished In Norway aa soon after liberal ion as possible.” Crown Prince Olav of Norway ■■■■■<> ■ ■ ■— MgHquerude Miuare & round dartre, tomorrow night, prize*. Sun-Set. 285,000 IDLED

(Coatlsu-d Wroas Fags Owe) representatives military affairs committee approved legislation to repeal the strike vote and plant seisure provisions of the Binlilp Connally anti-strike law. The committee also approved hgislaiion to penalise lalmr unions for striking In violation of contracts. The bill would extend the current ban against political contributions by corporations and

Good News from . 9 1 General Electric

Despite the sudden stopping of war work, employment at General Electric has declined leas than 10 per cent overall. Rehiring to already under way, and it is expected that more people will be employed within six to eight months than were employed during the biggest prewar years. What G-E people are making is shown, in part, by the list below. This list of things you and your family have wanted for many months shows the progress General Electric has made in swinging back to its regular job of making "More Goods for More People at Leas Coat." General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York. Alarm Clocks. In January, 1944, WPB okayed making noma electric alarm clocks. Within seven weeks, G. E. was in production. Turbines. Ftill schedule peacetime production of steam turbines, source of two-thirds of the nation’s electric power and the driving power for most of our fighting and merchant fleete, is expected to be reached by December. Irens. In June, 1944, came authorization to make electric irons. In three months, G.E. was shipping irons. Today's rate ia higher than 1941. Motors. Ten million were built for war—many of special types and size* Now G-E lines are being quickly converted to production of standard types for washing machine*, refrigerators, etc. Refrigerators. After getting green light from WPB in June, 1946, G.E. was in production in eight weeks. Transformers. Upwards of 70 small transformers were required for a single B-29 Superfortress. Now G-E facilities are turning them out again to help make electricity move useful to you. Washers. Ten weeks from WPB * go-ahead, G-E washer line started rolling in Bridgeport on August 24, 1945. Already they're being turned out at 47 per cant of G.E.'s prewar rate. Street Lights anal Rood Lights. Facilities that turned out mobile anti-aircraft searchlights for the A my, and thousands of signaling searchlights for the Navy, are now producing flood lights for sports and industry, and street lighte to reduce too nation's night tatffctoUJ

labor u6lobs Vuder the bill, if a union sirueh while it bad a contract containing a uou-strike agieemeul. it would Io- liable tor daiuu»«* in federal district court. Haven hundred CIO electrical workers staged a all own stiike at the Chicago Flexible Nhaft Co The stoppage halted the plant * operaltone. 0 a.! Fine selkction quality billfolds at popular prices. Huy early for Chrlntmas. — Holthouse Drug Co. SAYS CIVILIAN GOODS ’ c ****■—* rr — l * ° B,> ally were disturbed about the lalmr situation Labor's demands for higher wages at this time were particularly discomerting they said, because the government continues 'o maintain what they consider a restrictive price policy Without exception, the Industry men »ay they could not grant any substantial wage raises without increasing prices Home of lb« manufacturers suggested that if labor would hold off on Its wage

demand* for a while—six mouths 1 to a year—until a high production * rate were achieved, (hen an upward pay adjustment could be 1 made without strain, a high rate of output would reduce unit pro--1 duction coats, they pointed out and make it possible to pay higher ' wage* without increasing prices. Here is a brief summary of re--1 conversion as we saw it in some I

GENERAL @ ELECTRIC atfltii ita Rif — .

of th* natlon’s bask igduaiftog I Automobiles *■” Detroit area. Ford. General Motors. Hudsou aud Paclurd were producing, cars on a limited scale. Produc i Uon rate* in all these plant* could be lioosted sharply except for parts shortages due to etrlkes al; suppliers' plants. Plymouth will soon have one half-mile assembly line operating, with a second lino , coming in some weeks thereafter. I This plant made munitions right up to VJ-day Petroleum—Most refineries were opera’lug at full capacity on gasoline of a higher octane rating than motorists have ever had liefore. Iteconversion was no problem. Hteel Fabricators—Reconveraton was accomplished almost overnight. Heavy backlogs of orders |

«Siam aa« >♦♦♦♦♦♦> i»hesMHeee »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HE BROADCASTS AROUND THE WORLD! CLARENCE W. JONES, co-director of “Voice ■ ijg of the Andes" radio station HCJB Ouito Equador actually (tends meaMges around the Klol»e. You’ll hear his meteoric trombone and ... |g hia thrilling mewNuge at the if COUNTY-WIDE YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY Thursday, November 1 7:30 l>a First Mennonite Church COME ANO BRIM. MH R FRIENDS

'(’ AJ 1 \ J raStHE / J I i? —| \ iVjlJjl J

la all plant* but tack of «fifflcl»nt i labor preventing full capacity operation* Hhlpbullding — Virtually at a standstill except In few Instance* I where war contract* being wound up One yard. Ingalls Hhlphuild-1 Ing Corp . Pascagoula, Miss. had yiin.oOO.Mo backlog In both gov- ; eminent and private domestic and foreign order*. Ingalls la plan Ding to buHd dtoggi locomotives in existing shipyard fncllltlM. Moore Shipbuilding and Drydock. Nan Francisco, Is planning to return to steel fabrication business Aircraft— Production curtailed to point below pre-war rat*. Con sol Ida ted VuHce expects soon to produce new type commercial plane. has a fair amount of order* for its con*telhition air

Radies. G-E radios will be beck on the market for Christmas. Tab# models will be in dealers’ steres is November. By Christmas, 12 models should be in item, including AC-DC battery portables, radio phonograph consoles. Television and FM will go into product** after the first of the year. Homo CoiistrwoHofi Mmorlals. Wire, csble, fluorescent lampholders, etc., formerly for Army and N**f use, are now in production for your new home. Ranges. Manufacture began on the find G-F. electric ranges September 9, 1945. Throe days later the flrrt shipment was made. Plasties ProdueHoa. The plastics facilities of General Electric, largest manufacturer of finished plastic products in the country, have been turned to mokbng camera, clock and refrigerator parts, toaster and coffeemaker handles, caster wheels and wiring devices, rad* cabinete. fluorescent bases, cosmetic jars and coven, industrial and decorative lammated matenala, hghting reflectors and shadre. Water Coaters. Production at G.E. will equal prewar rate in Novembei. Automatic Hoofing. G.E. in January will have fired boilers, conversion oil burners, gas-fired boyre> gas-fired warm air conditioners, all coming off the I'”* where radar, gunfire and aviation equipment *» produced. Farm Frooxorg. Wil! be ready in 1M ? - Air Conditioners. One model of room air condi' p<v* will be ready in limited numbers for your next ’ uni needs. First "store motor" was shipped the day V-J Day. More daily. Rodrer. The G-E Electronic Navigator, to make "h*P navigation safer in fog and dark, and to speed shi|<P«n» schedules, has been tested by many months of actwu operation and will soon be available. ■xposuro Motors. The new G-E expomtf® amateur and professional photographers »in P r<x ’ v ttofi. Present rate is several thousand a week. Lamps. During toe war. toe Lamp Department M the double task of euppiying both military and ctv needs. Now available orajs more, but in limited q u ’ ties, are such war-diaoootMKred types as: 50- a** 7 ®' inside frost lamps, 60-100-150-watt medium beae krop«. flame-shaped lamps, round decorative lamps, au< T*\ <> iaoiM, tentoim lamps. Christmas tree light* are m. ***

TUESDAY, ocTOy

'•‘•I •*’"l hint T' — Turk,.~iiß W. , Ul*d Only A,