Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR SALE CALENDAR FEB. 7 Edwin Hix, 2 mill* North of Marton, hid., on No. 49, then 1 mile East. Two Farm*—Well Improved 152 Acre farm and 7n a< re farm. Midw ,*t Really Auction Co. J. F. Banmann, auctioneer. FEB. 7 Reuben Steury, .: m'.le south and % mile cast of Monroe or 3 mile* north of Berne on tile mill road and % mile east. Closing out aato. Roy Johnson A Son, Auct*. FEB. » Harvey Lawson, 5 miles east, 14 miles north of Berne, 3 nilb s south. '- 4 mile east of Salem. Cloxiug out sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Anct*. FEB. S—Mr*. Martha Trior, 1' 4 mile East of South Whitley, Indiana. Well Improved 153 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 9-— Franklin H. James. Pom to, Indiana. City Property and three tot* MMweat Realty Auction t'o J. F. Sanmann, An.' FEB. 9 Southwind Farm*. I mile south of Ossian on Roal No. 1, Hampshire bred now sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*. FEB. 9—Ethel Nevil, East Geneva, Ind . Rial Estate and Household Good* sale. Ray Elliott, auct. FEB. 11 Re*ll*n A Kline, t'amden, Ohio. Durov Bred sow sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*. FEB. 12 Harry Howard. :' a North and 1> 2 West of Paulding, Ohio. Llvest< < k and Personal Property J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 12- Tip Top Farm*. Flora. Ind.. Chester White Bred sow sale. Roy 3. Johnson A Son, Am ts. FEB. 1 Elizabeth Treece. miles West of Bryant. Indiana, Well Improved »< acre farm Midwe.-t Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann. Amt. FEB. IJ—Cnester Retenour, Lafayette. Ind . Chester White Bred *pw sale. Roy S. Johnson A Sin, Auctx. 1 EH. II- Indiana Chester White Bred sow sale, Logansport. Ind. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Aneta. FEB. 14 Ed Tonnellier, l' a mih' noiihweat of Decatur, Ind., on the Winchester road and mile west. Personal property. Mid*' .-t Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 1 Indiana Duroc Bred sow sale, Eaton. Ind. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*. FEB. id L. Eaken, Donovan, 111 . Chester While sale. Roy S. John-j son A Son, Am ts FEB. Iti The A. J. Smith Household Goods Sale, 251 South 2nd St., Be. itur. Indiana. l:tro p. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. Hl Samuel A Jesse Diehl, 3 miles northeast of lu-catur or 114 mile north of Dent school. General farm sael. Suman Bros. FEB is Ben Been. > t to 2 mile- West of Burrows, fnd. 1051 Acres of land. 5 Farms. 360 acres, 491 acres, 100 acres, SO acres and 20 acres. .Midw ■it Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. Is Lewis Johnson A Hollis Coomer. 6 mile* east of New Haven. Ind . Holatein cattle. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Am t*. I ■ i. 13 Lou Murphy. 2 miles east of Decatur. Livestock sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*. FEB. 2" Alton Proctor, 2'j miles Nonh of Millcreek. Indiana. Improved -Hie (arm. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann. Amt. EB. 2"—Clay Spalding. 1 >„ miles north of Monroeville on Road 101. J‘T • y cattle sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*. 'EB. 21—-Dwight Calloway, 2 miles south an I '« mile east of Tocsin. Holstein cattle. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Am ts. ■EB. 22 Geo Coble. 7 miles northwest of Huntington road No. 21, Gm rnsey cattle Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Auct*. 'EB. 23 Shank Bros.. South Whitley, Ind Duroc bred gilt sale. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Am ts. ’EB. 25 Forest Boyce, on State Line near Wren, Ohio. Closing out sail Roy S. Johnson A Son. Auct*. 'EB. 27 Sam A Ivan Augsburger. 4 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur Closing out sale. Roy S Johnson A Son. Auct*. 'EB. 2v Dr. Sroek, Andri son. Ind. Duroc sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Aucts. JAR. 1 Herman Signst. Howe, Ind., Hampshire hog sale. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Am ts. JAR. I—Albert Krausskoff. !>•, mile* east of Fort Wayne. Closing out sale, Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auct*.

TAKI CARg OF VOU*S WITH

• • Uon ’ t take a ciuace xJ** with you* hird>to« replace Hoover Cleaner. Give It only genuine Hoovm Com* pan? Service. We are the authorized Hoover Service Agency here, completely equipped wtth tpectal toots anti genuine parts. Work ts quick,guaranteed, extremely economeot

PUBLIC SALE Ax my health Is falling I will Mil th<- following dencrltad |>ro|H>rty on my farm located 5 tnilnw oasit and I’j miles north nt Ikrnp, or mile went and ’j mile north of Mt. Hoik- church or 2 miles »outh and '.» east of Salem. Friday, February 8,1946 at 12:00 Noon 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS fi lioislrin heifers coining Z years old, heavy springers; 2 Durham heifers, heavy Mprinaers; Guernsey heifer, heavy xpring-r; Holstein cow. coming second calf; Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen soon; Blue roan heifer, heavy springer; 1 Holstein heifer and 2 black heifers. M months old. 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Black mare. 9 yrs. old; Him- roan mare, 3 yrs. old. This Is the team that has been winning prises at pulling contests. Sorrel mare colt, light mane and tail, coming 2 yrs. old. — HOGS — ] Spotted Poland China tried sow; 2 Spotted Poland China gilts; 1 Spotted Poland China boar. — FEED — 5 tons more or less of timothy hay; 200 bales more or less of alfalfa and timothy hay mixed. — IMPLEMENTS — Farmall Fl 2 tractor, with nthlier in front and power lift; Cultivator; Corn Planter: IS” Plow, ail with power lift. 10-2« Mr-Derring tractor; H’’ Little Genius breaking ptesw; Wagon and hay rack: Drer- • ing binder. C ft. cut; disc 7 on side; International mower ’ & ft. cut; Hay tedder: 10 hoe grain drill; Oliver breaking plow; 8 inch feed grinder; other articles. TERMS -CASH. ; HARVEY LAWSON OWNER Bey g. 4ofesson A’*: Ned C Jctfanwti Am t . Mehta.JK. Ltaebty. Hale Equip, and Auk. Cierk—First Bank of Berne.

l-goun ng» SPtCUR: MOTO* lubricated. o*w carbon bruahv* installed WIT A TUB •< gIWSN Nil cteaasd and lubricated BHI replaced MC cteenec Co*o SWITCH. *!> eleetrie*.- co«Inecuon* checked APPEARANCf rnprove* CLfJWtRC EFFKIfNCV .eetorea ! Al! at amazingly tew coei.

Senator Capehart Assails Policies Charges Attempts To Destroy Germany Washington. Feb. « il'Pt Ren Hainer E (’apt-hart, It.. Ind . charged today that a group nf "vengeful fanatics" within the American government was trying to destroy Germany through deliberate starvation He asserted that some newspapers and radio station* w re participating In a “con-piracy of silence" to keep the American people from learning! of the plot. The responsibility for the crime. Capehart said, "rats squarely on the shoulders of the administration." Ca|>eharl demanded Immediate appointment of a congresatonal committee tn investigate American policies "which ate Imposing mass starvation" on German*. Senate Republican whip Kenneth 8. Wherry, Neb. who ha* submitted a resolution for such an Inquiry, asked the senate foreign relations lonnnitte to approve the proposal at its meeting today. Wherry said a senate committee should leave for Europe "within tlie next few Ironrs" to invest!gat American policies there. Capehurt, In a statement placed in the congrvssiomil record, bitterly attacked the program of former secretary of the treasury Henry Morg nthau. Jr., to turn Germany into primarily an agricultural country Capehart said the “ciinHdgntiai and conspiratorial clique" in the government was willing to starve millions. overthrow American principle*, peril American relations with its allies and ask Gl’s to "do their dirty work forth tn.” "This clique is like a pack of hyena* struggling over the bloody entrails of a corpse, and inspired by a sadistic and fanatical hatred ate determined to destroy the | G rman nation and the German lieople, no matter what the con sequences," fapehart said. “There is no relation in the degree- of the d-tdre for vengeance they display In-tween Japan and Germany. “The press and indio they con-

IF IT ISN'T ONf THING it’s another when you operate a car. There are plenty of ways you may injure someone or damage property. Avoid unexpected expense through /Etna Automobile Liability Insurance. THE SUTTLES CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Bgwmta dse Mtna Ufa lawtMMt * fl i.M— .

What New Tires? HNo, the new tire situat ion in still going to Ire bad the most of this year so they tell uh. High speeds, wet pavements and smooth tires are dangerous. So let us RECAP your tires NOW and be sure of safe traction. Grade A Rubber used. No charge for Ixsan Tires while we have yours. We have installed a drying room to dry your tires before we work on then\ which assures us as well as you better workmanship and longer service. Ziner’s Recapping Service 147 S. Second St. Decatur Phone »3»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. IN DI AX A

trol is overwhelmingly directed at Germany and it Is the only nation in the world whose mitioiM are l» rmitted neither to send nor to receive one ounce of food, mail, medicine, clothing or n word of commiseration. VNRRA is not permitted to function within Germany* where German nationals are cone- med. . . "Everythin* this administration touche* in Europe Is turning to ashes Every single directive that ha* hern Issued for the treatment of Germany has become n whited sepulchre filled with infant*' laines. Who I* it that lias been responsible for forcing the acceptance of the Morgenthau plan an anything that »-v n remotely represents the thing* America stand* for?” Hr charged that the “conspiratorial clique ' caused pastor Martin Nlcmoeller to lie placed In a concentration camp for a while after he announc d he would co to Hwitzeilatid and then to America to appeal for food for Europe-. “I have been reliably informed." ('apehart added, “that certain members of th military government in Berlin, in order to gain time for their own vicious ends, actually destroyed a document signed by Marshal Zhukov in which the Rus-Han commander agreed to the initiation of an interzonal arrangement among the big four." At other time*, he said, the alleged conspirator* hurled insnations and smears at Frame. Britain and Russia in order to cover their tracks. The iat Gen. George W. Patton and Gen. Doug la* MacArthur also were smeared. ('apehart said. He said if wa* nn obvious scientific fact that German civilians were not r-ceivlng enough food. He described as “rMlculoe*" the statement of Gen Imcien Clay tint there ts no starvation in Germany. “I do not believe what G neral Clay ays about no starvation In the American zone." Capchart said. — 0 MacArthur Carrying Out Demobilization Tokyo, Fell. ♦>— (UPI —Gen. Douglas MacArthur has notified the war department that demobilization order* are being carried out by hl* command "even at the expense of efficiency of operation*." the United Press learned authoritatively today. In a recent message to chief of staff Dwight D. Eisenhower. MacArthur said "the most scrupulous care is being taken not only in letter but in spirit, so that the demobilization order can lie completely fulfilled." a spokesman at Allied headquarter* revealed. The spokesman confirmed rumor* that civil affair* and military government officers had been placed in a "critical” category and may be held in this position for six month* past the date on which they are eligible for discharge Simultaneously, four Allied command officials. Brig. Gen. Ken R, Dyke, head of the civil information education section: CpL Crawford F. Sams, public health and welfare: Col. H. 1. Crowwell, counter-intelligence, and Lt. Col, H. C. Schenk, of natural resources—told the pre** that their offices were being stripped of experienced and competent personnel by demobilization and that no suitable replacements were to sight.

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RAILROAD (rawtlaaed Pram l**a» <>■•> the program. Guests Included A R. Smith. J. M. Moonshower. T. G. Wagoner. Vincent Abrams, O 0. Baughman and Robert Ulman. all of the Erie company; Gerhard Schultz, Howard Buck. Glen Hoop. Fred LongMiherger. all of the traffic department of the Central Soya company, and George Harding. purchasing agent of the latter firm. Attention of the members wa* called to the fact that no meeting will Im- held next Tuesday night, but that the club will meet with the Rotary members on Thursday night in th* annual Boy Scout banquet, ———o ——— — PICKETS KILLED, tCaatlaaed Pram Page Oae) of railroad trainmen and locomotive engineers and firemen started Oct. I when th-- government returned the railroad to It* owner* after a wartime seizure. The railroad H a feeder line running across central Illinois, witli headquarter* in Peoria about 30 mile, west of Gridley. John Ritter, chief of state police, said at Gridley that two were killed and three wounded in lh»- violence ther-. Four men were arrested, hr said. Ritter «aid the shot* were fired by member* of the train crew. The shooting victim*, he said, were pickets. The sheriff* office at Eureka ■aid there was no shooting during a brief outbreak there Pickets threw roeka at the train, authorities said, but no one wa* injured Th-- TP4W bad a turbulent hL tory. The railroad wa* seined by the government March 12. 1912. after its president. George P Mi-Near. Jr., refused to accept a war labor l-oard directive asking him to sign a working agreement with the brotherhood*. It was the first* property federally seized after Pt-arl Harbor. McNear brought suit in federal court for possession of the property and on May 20. IMS, federal Judge Walter J. Laboy held that the line had been aeiaed illegally and ordered It returned.

PASTOR FOUND (Contlnu-d Pvsm Page <>■•) hearing today, including Dr. Clarence W, Muehlberger. state toxicologist. He gave technical testimony that |*otuHsium cyanide and arsenic were found by the autopsy on the girl’s body. Holt’s suspicions about the girl’s death were aroused by a report from .Muehlberger on candy which Doan said slple gave him. The candy contained enough pheni-barbital to kill the cater, the toxicologist reported. Siple’s insistence that the killing was an act of mercy drew skeptical response from his neighbora. School friends of the girl disputed the father’s statement that she was mentally incompetent. Suburban police chief Richard Van Till said witnesses had convinced him that Slple poisoned his daugliter because "she knew too much" about the death of Hiple’s first wife who was Dorothy Anne's mother. Mrs. Bertie Slple died after a short illness at Dixon. 111., in 1929 Informed that authorities intended to look into that death, too, Slple said, "Vou can dig her up bnt you won’t find anything. 1 swear I didn’t kill her." Siple, who was found unconscdous at hl» home in what pee lice said was a suicide attempt after the alleged attack on Doan, was Judged sane on the attempted murder warrant in that case. Three psychiatrists adjudged him sane again last week and set the legal state for the

fittb' jl :*■•■• ’■ 3 -Jr i 5* ' We* ■ ® CTrffTrnj ' ' gHk** pri*' 1 HY 9? |*c r '■ 1 ’.j&f |HHHPS| . 1 |k • -’’ - r JM| • AMERICAN SERVICEMEN and their British war brides and infante were holding joyous Reunions u thi 8. 8. Argentina, dubbed the “Nursery Ship,” docked at New York City with 458 01 brides and 175 children aboard. At the left Francis M. Connolly of Arlington, Maas, leaves little doubt of a heartfelt welcome as he rushes to embrace huswife end 2-year-old son, Kenneth. Mrs. Connolly is •

f s ffIONT I oi i kI * jif i 1 I You’ll find a new zip in your car be- * cause there’s a new zip in Phillips 66!* On cro»» country highway or in iitv tratbi, you get action whin your engine's powered by the new Pliillrps r>6! f * PHILLIPS VAST J? M Do you want to be rAeirn'Brother the prtrof s 1 RESERVES \lg**®* as handy at your nearest 66 sign. Drop i ✓.!/». up. Then take your car out and let Phillips 66 K VOL/SIILITy NAi’J’ AL . open your eyes Power-pick-up-pcp-irKtant B (fASOLINE MAKES *■" starts—man, Phillips 66 has'em all! IT Don't wait for your neighbor to tell you — find *** ' H out for yourself today!

Macklin Super Service Madison & Third Sts. 4

hearing and aenteuce. A first degree murder charge ia mandatory in Michigan when poison is Involved. Unfrocked both by the Kouthlawn church and by the church headquarter* at Oregon, 111., Siplc *pi-ni moat of the week of hi* incarceration reading hi* bible. H<- said he had not prayed for forgiveneifs because "what I have done ha* been right in the sight of God." NEED SOFT WATER? Fill your cistern with hard water, add Wulliman* Water Softener, you have the beat sort water you ever used. Elbcrson Service Station

Beware Coughs from cornmoi colds That Hang On Creotnulaon relieves promptly because it goes, right to the seat of the trouble to heipJoosen and expel genn laden phlegm, and aid nature to soctlte and heal raw. tender, innamed bronchial mucous memTell ffrbggUt to se’J you a bottle of Creomulsicn with the understanding you must like the way it TUlcklv allays the cough or you are « have your money back. CREOMULSION For Covchs, Chest Co ’ds, Bronchitis

e Knapp Service 4 2nd & Jackson Sts.

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING REij ■- - - • H SWMffßftujJjß ★ A physician is a busy man. Day and night C /■ he is ready to give succor to those in need of I t|B his care. Let US be fair. Do not telephone him at mealtimes just because you know he can be t T K reached. And do not call him at night, units* t4jß absolutely necessary. Confine your calls co hi* office hours as much as you can. That is what I office hours are for. ■ | Keep your appointments promptly, or notify h’ advance that it is impossible for you to do so. Io treat him as you would wish to be treated were «» ■ — physician. A sympathetic appreciation of his greatly enhances the help he can give. g Cali on us for competent prescription semta HOLTHOUSE DRUG C«

jMIHBMBBBBVSSScWsaiIfiii.’ -' - i t nidKJSK > .A. "? -X :.-.i i -"A 1 JS -’i jgWfeW. M il' Bfe3Wßpr I j 1 IB I ’ *■ '* ■ld ’ F the former Toni Lupfno, cousin of Ida Lupin© of sssi-’B teen-month-old Robert Kidd, shown in the photo at nF"’, gM « rushing forward In hie family as he toddles Into the . father. er-Bgt. Charles Kidd of Ridgewood. N. J S**! held In tew by his British war bride mother. Then UM W,OOO war brides and children coming to U. S. „ ( lotU I ' HI

WEIWMnAY. FEBRi.jh,

Milton C. WeriaEg Preble S