Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A creek lu Breckinndiv county. Ky., is named Sinking creek beIt suddenly disappears and traverse* an underground coarse fwr several miles and reappear* | at a areal spring flowing from I under a hill 'WMATCAUIIS KPILKFSY?a A kaeklet csmsWs® (ks »#!»>••« #1 lersevi dsosn ee i»bi«d will 6« i«<«t r*M. tM» felt, 'o •*» reader wrhinf is *e tow obese I Dir-nen MS fifth Are., Naw Verb. N.Y., D«»i. A-436

Public Sale I will sell ai pulili. auction | miles South and 'a mile East of t'ou-1 toy. <>,, 3 mi<-» East of Middlebury, then North and East or . I mil's Weal of Van Wert on I sou Ave. road, on Fri. Jan. 18, ’46 Commencing at 12 o'clock noon 2 Horses, * and '• year- old. weight :i'W, good worker* 10—HEAD OF CATTLE —lO one Guernwy, « yr-sr* old giving milk one Guernsey. .*> years old, giving milk one 2 year oil Brown Swiss Guernsey, fresh soon; one Brown Swiss Holstein, pasture bred oni Brown Swiss and Holstein, fresh July 6. one Guernsey and Durham, fresh Aug II one Guernsey and Durham fresh June 21 one dry cow, I calf 3 months old; one Guernsey hull. s months old FARM IMPLEMENTS Beet and B<. n Superioi drill fertilisers, attachments, I row Ireet and loan cultivator. like new Beet riding lifter; Ohio hay loaders: 12" rods American standard l foot feme, pre war; so rod Barbwire: 2 iron 1 kettles. »oin« lumber, feme posts; 2 inch belt, 2" ft.; Fence stretcher: i I hand saws; 3 cross cut saws, Brace and bits Wrenches, and idler j small tools Cream Separator 3 ton Crushed Slone TERMS—CASH. , Fremont Bowers OWNER Chris Bohnke Au< tioneer - -- I PUBLIC AUCTION ; We will sell at publh .in. lion the following personal properly ( G miles east and 1 mile north of Berm or firs' farm east of Mt Hope Church, on ' Ii FRIDAY, JAN. 18, '46; Starting at 12:30 P. M. 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 Guernsey row. G yrs. old, due by day of sale fresh roan row. 1 a yrs. old; Ayrshire cow. G yrs. old. dm- June 3; Roan cow. 4 yrs. old. •hie by day of sale; Ayrshire cow. I yr* old, due soon; Guernsey 4 • ow. I yrs old. due in Feb. Durham cow. ;| yrs old. due in Feb; ;* Holstein and Durham cow. 3 yr«. old, due soon: Red cow. 7 yrs. old, ( due in Feb.: Brindle cow, 3 yrs. old. due in Feb : Durham cow, I yrs. ( <dd, due in March: Durham row. a yrs. old. due by day of sale; Dur- > ham <ow. 4 yrs. oi l. due in March: Spotted cow. 4 yrs. old with calf f at side. 4 HEAD OF HORSES Horre! gelding. 7 yrs. old; Dapple gray gelding 5 yrs. old; Roan mare, smotoh mouth; Gray mare, smooth mouth. 52 HEAD OF HOGS 1 lied sow 2 allotted sows; 2 blink sows; all due to farrow in 1 April; 47 head of feeding shouts. < FEED 7 ton- tii>t rutting alfalfa hay: I tons second cutting alfalfa hay; I* fi lona of timothy hay. MISCELLANEOUS Hog fountain with lamps: hog troughs; electric Mr-Deering i ream separator; pump jack and motor; good round oak kitchen range, ivory porn lain finish: piano; bookcase; bullet. TERMS- CASH VILAS LOGINBILL and DR. D. D. JONES OWNERS | Roy H. Johnson ami Hon. Am ts. Melvin E Dil i lily. Sale Equip and Am t. I E W Baumgartner. Clerk COMPLETE CLOSING OUT PUBLIC SALE tl or a nines inniii ami nine vast m cieasaui -wins, on tne riquu (loan; >' MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1946 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 12—HEAD CATTLE—I 2 Registered Guernsey cow. 8 yr. old. Bred to Wren Ass'n. Bull Pine Manor Trojan September 29; Guernsey row, 2 yr. old. calf by aide; Guernsey cow. t yr. old. calf by side; Utrge Roan cow 3 yr. old. calf by side; Red A- White cow. ti yr. old. Due Feb. 15; Large Red cow, 3 yr. old. Dm- Feb. 10; Holstein cow, 4 yr old. Dm- Felt. It; Guernsey A Ayreshirt- cow, G yr old. Dur March x. Igtrge Roan cow. G yr. old. Due March 13; Roan cow. 6 yr. old. Hue May 8: Guernsey cow, 1 yr old. ; Duo March 9; Brindle cow. 9 yr. old, Due April 15. This herd is T B. A- Bangs tested uml a good sound herd of <attle. We have selected and culled, these are profitable cows. HORSES — Matched team sorrel mares, full sisters, 2 A 3 yr. old. light manes « tails, white stripe In face, Eligible to register. GRAIN A HAY--2i»u Bu. good corn; 13 ton timothy hay; 6 ton mixed hay. — IMPLEMENTS — Tractor plow 14", David Bradley heavy tractor disc, good; I. H. C. Model ten foot combine; Grain drill; Blackhawk fertiliser corn planter: John Deere hay loader, like new; Good rubber tire wagon A Good 16 ft. grain bed; New Go tooth hand made harrow: 3 section spring tooth harrow. McCormick 5 ft. mower; Massey-Harris 6 ft. mower; Good cultipacker; 2 row cultivator with tractor hitch; End gate seeder A Cart, good outfit; Hiding cultivator. Trailer with stock rack; Blacksmith forge, anvil A tools; Vise; Drill press; Nine-llej x hole hog feeder; Galvanised s hole hog feeder; Never-freeze hog fountain; Platform males; Tank healer; Double set harness *• collars; Galvanised water tank/ Small tools and miscellaneous articles. Some Household Goods. MILKING MACHINE— Chore Boy two unit milker bought itew last spring; G ten gal. milk cans; cream sepautor. TERMS—CASH. L F. SAPP & SON A OWNERS * Johnson A Son—Aurf*. Daniels—Clerk. L! " K ‘ lun< 11

Durham Defense May Finish Case Today Only One Defendant Remains To Testify Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan 16 (I'Pi liefensr counsel nt the Durham I Manufai titritn* Corp coonplacy trial was caper ted to rest it* > aso today. The gov rmnent has < harg* d

DECATUR DAILY DEM OCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the company and nine of Its rm- | ployes with conspiring to conceal defects in war material* built for' the mivy . Carrol It Howell, tlw only de-. ' feudant who has not completed: | hl* testimony told the court yes--1 b rday »hat a« a plant superintend- 1 lent lie knew almin Hie practices ’ Which Hie government claimed I were used to conceal defects in i I rocket bomba, propeller shafts and shell*. H -<.ild lit- laauance of ordeis for bl<a king bomb thread*, welding In salvage operation when navy rejection mark* wa* regular; priKediire In salvage operation i when navy ina|*ector* wore pres-| • nt. "I believe I did right." Howell ‘aid. "and if I had the job to do lover again I would do the same ] thing ' When askekd If lie had ever stretched an uudersixed Immh. I Howell said a Immh could not Im | *tr- iched Other witneMea for the defense during the day were Ivan Dick* civil service employe at the Crane j! Ammunition Depot. Ind. and Lt ' Georg? Hamilton, PSN. who sup-; rvlseil rocket motor and booster! loading at the de|mt They Were questioned about what ! ( precautions were taken in hand- ( ling tile rocket bombs after they ( were «hiiq>ed from Durham to the , d pot and loaded with TXT Hamilton said pressure, heat and t other condition* were needed to • Xplode tile bomhs. Clide cross-I £ examination, however, he admit | ted that pressur alon« might , 'lin ea cracked or defective bomb r to explode Hamilton said that ‘'seme" of L the bombs made act Durham were If test fiiecl and none was found de-It fectlv I n " ill LAUD TRUMAN PLAN - If ICoaclsueg Fr«m Pag* Oaet * Hon He nosed that it ais in conformity with a report made by ,t I!' House Xaval Affairs subcommittee' after a wartime tour of Pacific I ; The subcommittee recommended '' t lat for security of Iwtli the Unit- ° ed Stab* tnd the Western Hemis pheie. this country "should have ' at least dominating ■ intro! over " the fiiinei Japanese mandated is- 11 lands of tiie Marshalls, the Caro ' lilies ami the Mariana-* common-i!. .y known as 'Micronesia' and over tie outlying 'apunese island* of 0 tn-- laus. Bonin* and Ryukyu" l ie navy has announced that among the Pacific bases it c-ot! . riders Vital to C S security are I Okinawa Hn the Ryukyu group 11 Ca.ipan in the Mariana <. Iwo .lima f » in the Volcano group and the Bo- r liln islands, a group lying close I to Japan i ] o L Ail th. Ilcs-ky Mountain states « ' x<» Pt Wyoming showed slight in * • r.-ase* in federal employment t during tiie past year, according to Hie civil service commlsaioii. > 1

PUBLIC SALE Will Mil as public auction on the Berling farm. I mile south ami 2 miles went of Decatur. Indiana Saturday, January 26,1946 Commencing at 12 P. M, 24—HEAD OF CATTLE—24 Holmeln A Shorthorn cow. 2 yrs. old. calf by aide; Shorthorn cow, * yra. old; Koan cow, « yrs. old; Koan cow. 8 yra. old; 2 Koan heifers first calf: Koan cow, 8 yra. old, Koan heifer, due with second calf soon Holstein heifer due aoon with second calf; Koan heifer, 3 yr, <dd, fa;; 1 coming yearling Koan A Red heifers; 2 Shorthorn billin' " mo old. 2 yearling Holstein heifers, bred; I drain fed Butcher steers, yearlings; one Shorthorn bull, 18 mo. old. — HOGS — Spotted Poland sows. white sows: one Red sow. bred; i Spotted Poland jriir. all bred first December; Berkshire Boar, yearling. Pare bred: 19 feeder hogs, I 5» to 175 tbs.; 3 Fat butcher hogs: 21 weaned pigs. SHEEP 28 good Shropshire ewes and 1 Buck. POULTRY -80 White Leghorn laying hens. Never-Freezr hog fountain; Grapple hay fork; 2 chh ken fountains. TERMS—CASH Raymond Becker and Ed Berling OWNERS Roy S. Johnson A Son—Aucts E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk. SALE OF REAL ESTATE The advisory board of Blur Creek township has authorised the sale of the following property (abandoned school building) at public auction, on TUESDAY. JAN. 22, 1»I6 1 o'clock P. M. One story brick Woods school building, slate roof, and one acre of ground, in Section 22 of the township. This building Is adaptable for a home. A drove well is on the premises. Situated at cross roads, four miles southwest of Willshire. Ohio, on the Union Pike; seven miles east and three miles north of Berne. This building originally cost >14.000. it in in a good state of repair and substantial in every way. TERMS- x On< thirl cash on day of sale, balance by .March I. 1949, or on day of delivery of deed to purchaser. W. H. PATTERSON, Trustee Frank Dellinger, Auct. C. O. Manley. George Sipe. L. A. Ripley, members of Advisory Board of Blue Creek township. Adams County. Ind. ♦

Iranian Dispute To United Nations Russian-Iranian Problem Unsolved i London, Jan 16 H'Pi The Iranian delegation dbclosed today that it ha* rceelod n»w instruction* from Tehran to place the Iranian dispute with Novlet Russia ; before the I'nited Nation* Only yesterday the i.aniaii am . Imssador to lamdon. Keyed Haaaan ' Taquizadeh. told the asseinlily that he might present Hie IranianHuasian quarrel for I'nited Natian* consideration if an agreement lietween the two countries wasn't 11cached soon The Iranian move ran counter to efforta by the big powers to keep controversial la*ue« out of the first assembly's agenda The Iranian delegation will meet today to decide whether to raise the Issue of relations with Russia In the general assemldv or to present It the newly created security cotincN The new instructlona from Tehran superseded the speech of Ta qulxadeb yesterday In which he teserved the right to raise the issue If the big powena failed to solve the Noviet Iranian problem at this session of the assembly. Taqulzadeh said today that the directive from his government allowed the delegation here toeboose whether to raise the matter lie fore the assembly or otherwise only the possible persuasion of the big poweni could prevent Iran from raising the egestlon The INO charter provides that "any im inber of the I'nited Nation* may bring any dispute or *ltuation which might had to International friction "to the attention of the a* semhly or security council. The first security council meetmg was scheduled for tomorrow. But the Iranian issue was not likely to be raised at that time The i session was expected to be devoted ; to preliminary organization and opening statement. The first step under the charter for t .ie council would b- to recommend to (he parties that they try io settle their dlfferen.es by nego i-ation. arbitration. judi< tally, by tegfonal agencies or arrangement*. Or other peaceful ineacs of their own choice" ADM. KIMMEL Seth W Richardson Kimmel related that he returned to San Francisco upon being relieved of his command at Pearl llariair He *ahl that on Jan. 35. 1912. he was informed by Rear Adm J W Greenslade. com mandant of the isth naval district. that Short had requestel retirement. Kimmel said Greenslade had been tclejdiom-d "an official mes-

sage'' from Washington Instructing that he be advised of Short's request. Kimmel said lie learned that Greeiislade'a telephone call from Washington was made by Rear Adm Randall Jacobs, the chief of the bureau of navigation, a: the request of the late secretary of navy Frank Knox, He said he learm-d through the ■ pres* about March I, i:<42. that ’ Knox liad directed preparation of chargs-s ami specif leaf lona pre- . Ilmlnaty to bringing him to trial i at court martial some time in the future Neither Kimmel nor Short ever ha* been subjected to court marHal trial for the Pearl Harbor disaster, although both have been erltlcixcd In reports of previous Investigations Both the navy and army have said no court martial trials arc contemplated. Klmme) left no doubt that he considered he had been treatwl lyifairly He submitted to the congressional committee a sheaf of correspondence with Stark and Jacobs In connection with his re tlromrnt request. He took particular exception to the fact that when Knox approve I his request for retirement, the secretary said it was done "without condonation of any offense or prejudice to future disciplinary action ■' —© SHELBY COUNTY (Caatlaaed Pram Page Paet fersonvllle. Johnson County White .Midseason: George Kirkpatrick. Wingate, Fountain County golden dent Produce of hybrid: it A Mitchell. Wingate. Open Pollinated: Roy E. Snoc berger. Rockfield A C Stewart. Gieensuurg. monopolized honors in the sm-lled seed coin das**.*. One entry -von sweep i stakes hon -r* and others won class rihlKms Sweepstakes honors in the single<ar corn < lasse* went to Maurice 'Lux. Shelbyville, the 1911 coni king in the *m.ill grains show, Hie Oslrorn weed service of Culver won ' sweepstakes on wheat Robert So | vine Dec.itur, uml Ray E. Smx beraer, Rockfield. won other class j ribboiw. ( | Soylo-ans sWeepstUkva Were Won by Wayne Van Cleave, Crawford. : ! Ville. Carl Shields, Marion, war, awarded sweeps! ike* ca oat* Roy ■Conk. Darling >ii. and Ar. h Lidoster. New Ricinii >mi, won other I.rat-place oat* show ribbon*. Paul K. Johnson, luidoga. top i pod the field on clover, and Lewis Withrow, Romney, on Korean, lespedeza MRS. SARAH LITTLE (Lo.'.tlnueU Prum Page Ona) weights in New Orlean* fought ll<> round*, lastinr, mo.e than woven home. The largest oak Iree Ie the world ( i* located at Hahnville, La. it is I the prenident of the "Lhe Oak So-1 clety." an organization composed of the state's largest oaks. Annual itucvi of members are 2" acorns each. The first Texas railroad Wa* the Bulfalo Bayou. Brazos and ColorsIdo Railroad, chartered in !*3n It i was tiie second Hue wewt of the .Ml**isMpp| Mince the Pacific Rail road in Missouri went mt > operation two months earlier. STRIKES DRIVE (Con'inusd ham Paas Om) know* that congress ati-l the president really are waiting to see if the big steel strike is com Ing off. If steel is struck the showdown in honse and senate will come soon after. chairman James E. .Murray. D. Mont., of the acuate labor committee changed his tone yesterday under pressure of colleagues who Intimated he wa» deliberately delaying committee action on the fact finding bill. Over the Weekend Murray thought three or four week* of committee hearing* would be necessary. He thinks now the list of witnesses «an lie reduced and that the committee shpuld be able to act on the l»tn by Feb. 1. First witness today was Dr. William Leiserson. professor of ialwr relations at Johns Hopkins university. The house labor committee doe* not seem to lie doing much of anything, many of its members being out of the city. But the houe military affairs committee meets today That committee Beware Coughs fria cMHMa adds That Hang On CrenmuUion relieves promptly became ft goes rteht to the seal of ths trouble to help kxyzn and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to wwthe and heal raw, tender, tarinmed bronchial mucous membranes. T.n your druggist to uil l you a bottle of CroomuJston with the unatrstandina you must like the way it TUlctuy ftUays the coush or you are CRdOMULSION ForCoti<h»,ChaitCflWi, BroacMtii

sponsors the NmitlfiArend* bill i to impose heavy penalties on unions which violate no-strlke I contract pledges. i Chairman Andrew J. -May. !>-. r Ky, said his committee probably I would wait "a reasonable time" » before seeking to bring the f Smith-Areuds bill to the floor. May thought hi* military affairs • committee should first give tbe i lal«>r committee an opportunity flo act—ls it intend* to—on the . president'* fact-finding proposal*. I House Republican whip Le*lie i Arends. 111. Mid hi* thnUff l ' l ,h '' military affairs committee would ■ give the labor committee until olxmt Feb. 1. If there Is no ac- • Hon by that time the premure i for action on the strike penalty i hill will be very heavy. > o — PACKINGHOUSE (Turn To Paw* L Colump I) companies Swift. Armour, Wilson and Cudahy-which supply 12 cent of the total meat production, but several smaller, independent packers also were affected. Meat siifiplles. < xcept for armed forces and hospital us»•* peeled lo l>e exhausted within wev en days. Today * conference be: ween CIO President Murray and Benjamin Fairlee*, head of the V S. Steel Corp, wa* arrang'd last Saturday I when Murray agreed to poatpone for one w> ek a strike as Mim.ooo I steelworker*. The new deadline expires at midnight Sunday. i'nioii oHIcIsIh « ime down | cents and lhe < :>mpuny went up: five cents "II th'-ii original proposal* aftei President Truman called I them to the White House las’ I week The President expressed hope at that time Hmi an agreement would lie rea-he-l and reiterated his hopes I>r a settlement at a new«< conference late yesterday.

i IN 2 DAYS ’ i DECATUR ? HAS LOST $17,400 * I in wages because of the strike at w ] j GENERAL ELECTRIC • I ■ I ■ Nothing can be gained by striking that could not i have been gained while still at work. I 111 a■i■a aa 11 ii 1111 niiiimi i■ in aij>j famous l/M 1 •’ *» point - n - y " a • rtr "« |,ni! J squad of 18 football players camo out of the Midwest to bittk* f tiw oslahty Cadets... to give them a "breather," The New /York srwspapers sent cub reporters to watch the workout And they f , *»* plenty They saw forward pasting the like of whkh fed never before been seen on an eastern gridiron. They saw the brash young mon from the prairies take • 14 13 lead at the half. fRVKSfIk and go on to win, 35-13, in n game that established N on * Dame as a football power. And three of the touchdown passes were caught by Notre Dame’s captain, «nd—named-KNUTg loeKNI. 'V/ '*** lk 11441, anywhsre in the Midwest another great « thrill! Split-second starting with Standard Red Crown or Standard White Crown Gasoline, n< w steppod-up with aviation fuel ingredients. Yes, thrrr ‘ \S U a thrill you’ll appreciate these cold days. Quick starts • f flashing pick-up ... full, smooth power ... thrift* miteage. Find out. today, how well your car can pr rfnr, y,, WM For quick starting, say to your Standard Oil Dm*' W fitoZ/erup/'' • ••••••«•• EgBSMMHBHKI oodooeeaeeeoeaoeetfoaasdooeeesss"** A EHIMg CROWN MS —— BanffiwH #W77F fiWtefF MS temhai . . ■ -1

Kentucky ranlt* second only to i North Carolina In tobacco produci tion More thau tlU.OD.coo was re- ’ calved from state and local liquor licenses by 20 large American cities during the fiscal year 1944 43. according to the Municipal

• ; : Announcement j . ■ ■ I have just returned from Service, and Ntartinß ■ I Thursday, January 17 ■ 1 will renume operation of my Diner. ■ located on Court Mt reel. Decatur. Ind. Im I I will drive to Nerve you Good ■ Coffee and Delicious Eood. • The Diner will be open from fi a. m. to 1 a. m. .. week dayg, ■ S a. m. to 12 midnight SalurdayN. I Ba 1 : Dick’s Diner ■ Wm. R. “Dick" Walter a ,■■■■■■■ ■■ a ssssi>■

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U, |

I In 1941 the state (J ( spent »13.»64.(/'O s ot maintenance “-Oqß ► - — Q *• Hound and Hq aar( *J Moose Home Fridav Mcmlier* only,