Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BURDETTE CUSTER (Contlo ’«4 ’'rota P«<* Oae) air base. Columbia, s c anti while there h-- was dln-ctot of admlnist rati<lW, lm-r adjutant and person nel officer Hr inspected general hospitals a« .1 direct repres utattve of the commanding general, army air force. He also travelled for eight month* as law mem be: on g-neial touti foi the third all force At the Columbia base. Cw ter became a captain and later < major, which commission he hold* at present. Majoi Cn»i< i was . 'atioio il it Wright Field bay ton. Ohio for a flinr and th n went to Mnakea

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■ I : Notice- Car Owners ■ ■ It jour radiator leaks or is pluged. bring g ■ it in. We’ll overhaul it completely and | ■ guarantee it to run cool and not leak or ■ ■ money Itack. ■ ■ ■ : Fortney Garage ; ■ 219 N. First St. " ■ ■ PUBLIC SALE We will sell .r publi< auction I him w.-t and 3\ mile* south of Preble, Indiana oi •\ mile -oath of Kirkland High School, Tuesday, December 11,1945 Commencing at 10:30 A M. Ill—-HEAD OF CATTLE—IB Guernsey (<>» * yr* old. lie.li No,. s, Briitdiv ,u». I gal, bred dept. 8, 8 yrs old. Guernsey cow. I gal . bled Sept I* Guernsey tow. I yrs old milking I gal . pasture bred. Fresh May Ke<l ,ow. 3 gal . bred Oct. io, Spot ed cow. 7 yt- oid, I gal . bred August 12; Guernsey , cow. I yrs. oid, 3 gal. Hied .July 2; Koan cow, I yr*, old for beef ! Red cow. I gal. 'I yi- old. Guernsey ma. I ual Bred August 12, .3 yr vid; Guernsey cow, fresh Nm 21. 3 yr obi: 2 Red Heifers, pasture bred; Guernsey heifer, spring calf; 3 Guernsey heifer fall calve*, 1 Bull 11 moiii ha old. SHEEP >: r ~». one Bu, k CHICKENS —200 Ihad WiF- 1., a horn Pullets HAY 4. GRAIN - ;Qals 2aU i>u.. lid bn Wig*: •••" bu Corn 15 ton of m:xe”d alfalfa. red’ mover and timothy hay;’ -sti bales of good wheat j straw. TRACTOR 4 IMPLEMENTS I'ifu Ford Furgeson tractor with plow and < ul'ivatoi -; Tractoi j potato furrow. Blount True Blue dm . 7 ft.; Thoma* s hole grain' drill; Gridley Buck rake, new ,M<-Deering ■>' mower. Ohio .Manure I spreader. u.*< d 3 years; IIIC endgate seeder with gras* seeder; Hun- | bam cultipacker. 7 it . 2 walking plows; I row beet drill for sowing j beans; iti ft. grain Iwd and rack; * hole hog feeder like new I hog troughs; 8 ft. self < hi, k-n feeder. :; chicken fountains; Heleraler | pump jack; 1 3 h.p. motor l’» b p gasoline air compressor: ’< electric i motor a- emery; Hard coal brooder U»v«, sttu dink -iz« , Bob sled. ■ and numerous article* not mentioned. MlLKEß—Henman pump with a -High perfection unit TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. FLOYD ROTH and 1. F. YANEY, OWNERS Roy S. Johnson Auct. Ned Johnson Amt Bryce Daniela Clerk Melvin Liecbty Aust. and Sale equipment. Lunch by Fleasan' Dale Church. PUBLIC S ALE We will sell at public auction or. the Andrew Etzler farm 2 miles ! south and 2 miles west <>f Convoy, Ohio, on FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1945 Commencing at 11:00 A. M.. E.T. 27—HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—27 Holstein cow. I yr old. Bred August 24. <> gal. per day. Two Hol- j alfiin cows, 3 yrs. old, Bred June 13th and October I. milking I sal. per | day; Holstein cow. 5 yr. old. was fre.-n o< i01.,-i- 1. milking 7 JtaL per day: 4 Holstein heifer*, bred; 2 Holstein heifers, open; 3 Holstein heifers, 6 mo. to 1 yr. old; Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old. Bred Sept 12. 3-gal. per day. Guernsey cow, '< yt old tnllkiDi i-gaU-Bred, Giierux y-»-<rw, 4 yr. oid. Fresh October 1, Bred, a 6 gal. cow. Guernsey cow, 7 yr. oid, calf by aide; Large Red cow. 7 yr. old, milking I gal. bred .May 11; Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old. 5 gal. per day. Bred Aug. 15; Guernsey cow. ! 3 yr. old. milking a gal. per day. Guernsey mw. C yrs. old. Due Feb. 27. a 6 gal cow; 2 Gip-rii-iy twite Due in May. Gm-n»-«y better. Open: Hoflteon Bull, 8 mo. old, eligible to register. His dam has 500 lb. If. F. record. Hl* 5 nearest dam* have average record of 888 ft. B. F. Thia herd is T. B. and Bangs Tested Last Bangs test Nov. 12. 50— HEAD HAMPSHIRE HOGS—SO 2 Hampshire Tried Sows wiih pigs by side; 4 Hampshire Tried sow» Bred Nov. 1; 0 Hampshire gills. Bred fur March litters; I Hamp-; shire boar, k mo. old; 26 Feeder bog* 40 to 1&0 lbs. SHEEP g Ewes, yearlings to 5 years old IMPLEMENTS Mc-Deering » ft. Binder, like new; 2 wheel trailer 4 stock rack; Bradley fertilizer corn planter; Bar land roller. 3 section wood cross harrow; Weber French » i»ole *“»« feeder; Galvanized I hole feeder; Wovueii .rn dei . Never Freeze hog fountain: Submarine tank heater; Gas drum with rotary pump; Florence heating stove; MILKER 4 DAIRY EQUIPMENT— M- Corinick-Deerifig double unit milker, pipe line stabl cocks, first class condition; Double rinse tank; One burner stove; 8 milk cans; Dairy scales. TERMS—CASH. ANDREW ETZLER & SON OWNERS Roy S. Johnson 4 bon—Auctz. Melvin Liechty, Berne. Ind. bale Equipment Otto Hertg 4 Norman Etsler—Clerks. Lunch by St. Johns Ls'uest Aid. SOf'Ws I %

|on, Mich., a* contract termination officer In charge of disposal of war property. From Muskegon he | went to Detroit. The Adam* County Ab«tiact t*<> whk It major Cnrnei head-. >tul which ha- been in churg of Mrs ' Justine Kverliart in his absence will occupy p.» ’ of tin 1 t'uslei suite. Mt Everhart and Mis Ger 1 aldfne llelmau will contintt to conduct this Ini* it »s Major Fust er started In the law practim in Ihi'tltlll ill 1K35. r " « Fromtse Is most give.i a ieti the | le.i* l« aid Sh.ik'vp* 1 • t word fit > spoken I* bkv ap r; plra >t gobi in pi<ture< of *llwr | Soh'inoii

lowa Takes Honors I I At Fat Slock Show 1 Four Major Awards Taken By lowans BULLETIN Chicago, Dec. 5 — Tomahawk, the grand chamion steer of the Chicago fat stock show, was sold at auction today for a record price of 110 a pound. Previous top sale price of $8.25 a pound was paid in 1929. __ Chicago, bee. 5 il'l’t lowa I walked off with four of the live ! leading cattle and hog awards at I the Chicago fit stock show today. I as Tomahawk. 1.1t*5-pound short- ■ I horn calf entered by Joseph Duea I and Cail A Shenkr I of Mason City, la • merged the grand champion I ■'i-i-r. | Tomahawk and all other lompet | ihg animals will be aricthmed to- ’ day ami tomorrow, concluding the ' how Ridder* predicted that the I owner* of the prlze-winuitig *1 er I might receive as much as ss.otto I so Tomahawk, in addition to more than fl "'io in cash show price*. I Some '*B3 hoy- .uni glils from the | la m- of lit state* were expected II to . ilh-i t more than Jt'Hi.uoo at ! the auction sale of the 1.640 steers '1 they used and fed I Th offer of price administration has lifted celling* on live animal* to einouragr- fa-in youths in live-tmk feeding Chief bidder* will be hotels, restaurants and i other food <at t ing houses The othei major lowa winners weir K.irl Hoffman and Robert Storz. Ida Grove, who owned the • g and champion carload of ateers; j Robert Johnson of Galva, whose ! Junior < hatnpion Ale rdeeit Angus j was awarded the reserve* grand ‘championship; uu<l George llofi man. Ida Grove, brother of Karl, whose carload of swine won the grand championship of that division An Illinois farm youth t<a»k the other major prjz Golden De-ign a 268-pound Chester white- bog enb re-d by F and* Calahan. 25. of Mlftord. won the barrow grand < hampionship. Judges credited Cal alt.in * win to < ottsisten< y of feeding Th young •II dub farmer said he never vaned in te-ediii" Gold en liesign a formula of 60 ja-u eilt tern, 3u percent mixe-d f.- <j anti I !<• percent protein balance with I some buttermilk. — — (> — Reveal Three Plots On Hitler's Life Plots Culminated In Great Blood Purge Nuernberg be, 5- dpt RecI ord* in Allied hands revealed today that three separate conspiracies h,. 14 . launched by anti Nazi German officer* in an attempt to a**a**inate Adolf Hitler. The plots culminated in the i abortive July 2". 1944, assassination attempt which touched oft one of ’he greatest blood purges , in Nazi history. The first effort to kill Hitler, it was revealed, wa* made July 13. Ft 13. and was never discovered by Hitler or the gestapo. This attempt was planned carei filly by a group which attempted | to eliminate Hitler about the time j ot the German disaster at Stalini grad. Il was undertaken by Oberlieutenant Von Schlabrendorf who placed a time bomb under Hitler's i seat in the plane the fuehrer was j using to Inspect headquarters on the eastern front. Among the leading participants ‘ m the plots were Admiral WHheltn Canaris, chief of the German intelligence service, Dr. Karl Goerj ileh-r, mayor of Leipzig. General Ostler, Canaris' cliief !S f Field Marshal Von Kluge who committed suicide to -.void execution, Field Marshal Erwin Rom GAYS i MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 13th Sts. PHONE 318 See us when in need of ♦ Complats Lubricatmo ’ ♦ Oil Change ♦ Wash and Wax ♦ Fan Betts • Batteries ♦ Tire Repair ♦ Recapping Service. PROMPT and COURTEOUS . SERVICE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Biel. Field Marshal Alexander Fzlkenhauseu. German governor of Belgium and northern France, and Gru Ernst Stuelpnagel. Paris < ointiiaiidsiit. The initial attempt to kill Hitler failed when the fuse of the bomb failed to work although it has been tested several times When St hlabrendorf discovered that Hitler had landed safely, he rushed to the airfield and managed to recover the bomb which had I disguised a* a "secret courier pa< kage." The package had , been discovered and delivered to a message center but S< hlabren- . dorf managed to get it back in ‘ the nick of time The second attempt on Hitler wa* made July 11. 1941 Hiller was planning to review a group of soldiers wearing a new type of uniform. The plotters planned to put timebombs in the packs carried by tile soldiers The Isnnbs would be timed to go off as the tr<s»p« marched past Hiller Oster, it was learned, actually j supplied explosive.* for the atI tempt but it failed when Hitler suddenly decided he wouldn t bother with the review A third plan wa* then set afoot ' for an attempt to be parried out later in the summer of 1944 Oster. it wa* learned, made available military communications channels so the plotter* could arrange details of the plan The plotters picked Col. Count Klau* Von Btauffenberg. a unearned officer who was liaison officer between Hitlers headquarter* and the headquarters of the German replacement army to made the attempt Details of the plot, it was ' learned, began to In- bruited aboil’ in Motne army < Ircle* and on July 15, Bill, one of the conspirator*. Captain Sidney Hessen, a naval officer, was fold by a junto! offi I cer at a Fotsdam tea party that ’ a plot against Hitler wa* under--1 way Alarmed al the leak. Ih-Mtn reported the new* to Von Stauffer!wig who decided to act immediately He went to Hitler's head quarter*, taking a bomb with him Howeve) hr wanted Io kill Helll- | rich Himmler as well as Hitler ami finding Himmler absent left without planting the Inimb Tne . onspirator* then heard orders had been Issued for the am st of Goerdeler and Field sJnr-h.il Erwin Witzh ben. anoth ,-t member of tb<- compiracy Th<y decided to plant the homh July 20. regardless of whether Himmler also was present. Real quiiity folk ' are rich, but their wealth I* the affluence of charaiter. 0 -- DEMANDS DEATH FOR K'nntland Fr»n» Face Oar I i : death penalty. , Kerr pointed oat that Yamashita admitted knowledge of international Mw and that an officer in hi* position owed the duty of controlling his troop*. Kerr* summation was preceded by d lense arguments of Clarke and (’apt Adolf Reel of Boston. Mas* Reel said Yamashita had not been connected with the killing or mistreatment of prisoners of war. “The guerrillas wer- heroes." he said "But they were war criminals a* far as the Japanese wee--com erned." "With a great legal st afl and facilitiea behind them, the prosecution has been unablr to uncover any document connecting the accused with any charge against him." GOERING ... a (Turn To Fags 5. Column 1) Czech; Slovakia He presented evidence that Adolf Hitler and Goering browbeat Dr Emil Hatha into surrendering Cxechoalovakla by threatening to bomb Piague and Invade the coun try. They threatened Hatha so viohntly dining tin- .>m ■ at Hitler * ehanceilory on March IS 1939. that he fainted He was revived by physician* whom Goering had ordered to wait outside the conference room. Minute* of the meeting dinclosed tiiat Hitler told ilacha be was “almost ashamed" to admit Fiat tile Gennaiw would u*e an entire divi*lou against every Czech luitialion if the Czechs for.t J them to Ugh*. "The Fuehrer stated that his decision was irrevocable and It is well known what a det ision of the Fuehrer meant." the document uaid. The American prosecution presented its evidence of the Nazi moves to «m»rh Czechoslovakia before turning over the caw to the Briti*ii prosecutor*. o TESTIMONY IS (Turn To Fags s, Column » watch officers on the bridge. He said they were lost In the dlsa«i ter. Chief interest centered around the ronnte the Indianapolis wax following and the mctlr’d In which It was abandoned after It blew up. *

0 H z \ 1 / \ AW ■ ■ IF* -A W / ■nr-1~; r I ’ . ■' 1 zt-MB , K . • » -«BF f ah. B I’Jr . WzO IB PHILUPsX ft „ .. . , „ f CONTROLLED VOL’I R Brother, here s a gasoline I ATf LITY DOES THE/ E Z thafs quick-on-the-trigger \ trick. aS THE 1,0 ma 4ter how cold it gets! * /WEATHER CETS FWjK <s vb^|T t * ,a| * ,n *^ rM, * mc y our,oeiout^es J <*w \|B|| I I I I I I I the accelerator you can expect wrtc power— wif GETS LaMMaMMhI Mwdl pick-up— ficu pep, from the nru Phillips 66! / /f V This isn’t a claim and it isn't a boast—we say: ' Cti BB // \\ fill up with Phillips and me juryounelj! Open m I 1\ her up on the open road... nurse her in and \ 1 XrT ® 1) out of city traffic... man, you’ll tfr/ou why the V J J whole town’s talking about Phillips 66! PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINTI

——— [McVay pleaded mnm. .r yesterday ito navy charges t.'iaf he tail-<i to j follow a z'.g-z.ig iuur<e w!ie:< enotny submariu' s might have i lawn lurking and that he ah ’ failed to i-aue "timely" orders to ' abande :i the lamaged u -• The liiuiaitupoli.e sank in kite Philippine* hhu laot July 3” with lona of smi t tin- 1,196 .iien aboard. Actual cause of her eking still remain* a mystery. o HIGHWAY • C»a<l»Med Frene Paar O»r> • — — ' ' were hid lo be furnish<*d a* the 1 department requires them. The requisition Is estimated at about 175,000 leased on a year's supply ■ ot alt supplies a i materials. 1 SENATE VOTES U. S. i (Turn To Page 3, Column i) | ever would act against a large I nation . He pointed out that on the 11* power security council, any one * of the Mg five permanent mem- JI leers has the right to veto any !| eeliiiirii decision to caii dotpL-the ig United Nations on a single* ag- l’ gressor. II "If a large power rolls Its navy | up beside a small power and starts ■ shooting." Taft said, "then the big ’ powe r would veto the use of force* I anyway. so we still wouldn't be h at war." For this reason. Taft opposed ’ limiting the presidential powers. I But he was among the ids liepub- I Henna who sided with one Demo* i crat—Burton K. Wheeler, Mont. I —in voting against final passage ■ ot the bill. ' Others voting against the men* I sure were Sens. William Langer, I — — I Having returned after more ’ ths- four- Military I service, I am resuming the I j Practice of Law J ♦ i i Severin H. Schurger 1 ATTORNEY I lltii ®* 2n- 8t •»•»©«• 1640 ’ Decatur, Ind.

• Macklin Super Service Madison & Third Sts. 4

N. I» . E. H. Moore, Okla ; Henrik Shlpstead. Minn: Kenmh S Wherry. Neb., and Revercomb. - o CIO PRESIDENT (Turn 7o Psgs I. Column St ‘■ft perljd w.ille go, •■•rnment app- nted fact-finde. * Investigated disputes. Murray charged that adoption <>. Mr. Truman's piopomtl would n suit in “legislation that can have

■ ( 9 : | Attention Shoppers I ■*• —-'■ ■• " ' , ' ' ;iSj ■ \ ■ c ■ 1 Thp following store hours will be observed by the ■ \ majority of Decatur stores to accommodate Christ- ■ ff mas shoppers: si J Effective this week stores will remain open I 1 THURSDAY afternoons and each evening until a f 5:30 p. m. 1 Starting Monday, Dec. 17, stores will remain I J open EVENINGS until 9 o’clock with the regular ■ closing lime on Saturday. ■ ) Christmas evening, Dec. 24, stores will close at ■ 1 5:30 p. m. and remain closed ail day Christmas. ■ Chamber of Commerce I ■ I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■* 1 " 9 I

WEDNESDAY, C KI „ ■

4«ewxMwwwat Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Sts.

| but urn- single purp *e the weak eiiing of labor union* the curtail ment of the right of free men to refrain from working when they ehscoe t > do to " "The design of the specific legislative proposal Is Pj weak, it an I 'ultimately destroy labo- union or- | gantzatlons," Murray said. “It an la- but the first step sot even iifrr savage legislative n»p.-M’>i >n.' Murray said tilt CTO pppt i the basic la'>*r policy of t ;>■ udmiuis-

Mil ton (. Werlinfß ■

t ail .ii " 1 aß| i an *-i : hr |j<ei*'la.l gM Gas on StomacH paj » w ..*a w-’W"