Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Even H lointmloiw will •uy good thins*, alniut a fellow when he's down. DON'T TURN YOUR PROPERTY OVER to someone else as the result of a suit for damages because someone is injured on your property. Protect yourself with Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance. THE SUTTLES CO. Agent* Decatur. Ind. Niblick Store Bldg. Bqpwextef the JStns Ufa fawwnM ff*—ijiry of Hmfosfi, Cai mint— Lißiiijl Warning! I nder Insurance — a real danger. See (if* today. Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency K. C. Bldg. Phone 385

SALE CALENDAR MAK. 14 Mylo E. Schwab. '■'• mile* Northeast of Sunfield. Michigan. Wi II Improved 16-’> Acre Farm. J F. Sanmann. Au<t. MAK. 15—Irvm C Canen. I’, miles west and I'* mile north of Berne. Ind Jeff Litehty, Am t MAK. 16— Rhoadea Brothers. I mile eaiv and '» mil? south of Diion. (thio Dairy cattle and farm equipment. Roy Johnoon A Son, Amt*. MAK. 16 Amo* Zehr. JBi North 3rd St* Decatur Furniture, tree* and tool* J. F. Sanmann. Amtkinmacr: MAK. 1» Mr*. Jeanne Bitto, Liberty Center Ind. (food 4 room house and Restaifrant Business and equipment. Midwest Realty Am tion Co J. F. Sanmann. Amt MAK IS—Levi Girxel, 3 miles south of Ossian on road 1. Closing out sale Roy Johnaon A Son. Amt* MAK. 19- George Mellott. Bryan. Ohio. Registered Holstein cattle. Roy Johnson A Son, Am i*. MAK !!•>—Ru»»ell H. Wi»e. J mile east of Auburn on road 8. Jersey cattle Roy Johnson A Son, Auctl. MAK. 26—Charlo* Herrberg. ’>'■> miles North of Hutitlngton. Indiana Well Improved •.'» Aire Country Home. Midwest Realty Auction Co J. F. Sanmann. Amt. MAR 21- Fred Alfetd. 3 miles east of Hoaglaud. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson A Son. Auct*. MAR. 22 Orval High. 2 miles south of Ohio City. Ohio. Holstein tattle sale Roy Johnson A Son Auct*. MAR. 26- Bell A Stoutenberry. l a « mile* east of Deci.tur. Holstein dairy rattle. Roy Johnson A Son. Am ts. MAR. —O. E. Straley A Son. Paulding. Ohio. Registered Hampshire bred aows Roy Johnson A Son, Auct*. ~j? TAKS CAR* O* YOU*S WITH ll Don’t take a chance . _ Wfri _ 1 " tX* »itb Tom h*rd-to« r *** >rt ™ : n mOiOi eiMfitd, inbridtH. a«w fcplsce Hooftt CiMUSf. ctrbofi bnttflM inttalUd Girt It only genuine Hoover Com* MTATM er MUM FXI dMaeS puny Service h«bnc*t*d MELI rtpiacM Wt art the cuthoriztd Hoovn SM*;**nM Senter Afencg here, CM® SWITCH, ah dsetdtsi «•- ftmant parts OKUtO, txtremely economic*’ *n at amanagly low ease. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell ihe following hounsehold good* at public auction in Pleasant Mill*. Ind , on SATURDAY, MAR. 16, ’46 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock P. M. 1942 .Maytag washer; <Jlol»e range. Florence Hot Blast heating stove; 5-hurner oil stove; Seller* Kitchen cabinet: Gia** Hoor cupboard; Be l room (Mita; Hilling room table and 6 leather lop chair*: Combination Dusk and library table; Occaßsional Chair; Davenport: 2 Re<d rocking chairs; Walnut dropleaf table; 3 kitchen chair*: 1 stand; commode; dresser; 2 steel beds; I steel I*by IhM with inlierspring mattress; High chair; Table lamp, R U gs; CsrUin*; Garden Tools, and other miscellaneous article*. TERMS—CASH. I Morton W. Teeple OWNER Auctioneer—Roger Andrews.

LATEST SOVIET (CsSttaoeC Fuse* P*g* <»■•» *t I lilted Nation* security .onnnl L an deal with Soviet rafa*al to call I her troop* home The latent HuMiian move wa» rsI reeled by the Stale Department l.iet night In a wUMement »*ylna it had report* that more Itnasian I troops mid “heavy military combat •qulpmo-ut" were lieln* moved southward toward Tehran and the w,-*tern Iranian boundary. The I'nlted States h«u< «etn an urgent note to Russia asking for an ea phi nation The <oun< II originally wa* ached i ali d to meet in New York .March I 2! but the session wa* postponed i until 'he 25th "be< uu»<> of travel diffb ultb-a." Iranian ainliasaador lluaevln \la already I* preparlu* hi* goveinnient's < aae nzainst Rus <ta for ING It will ac>-U*e Ru*>ia lof disregarding her solemn pledge to get out of Iran by .March 2. Ala haa warned that if the ercurtly council la unable to obtain .aii.fa. tion for Inin. i'.NO will lie i dead He accused ltu«*ia of massling troojw along the Tutki*li bold- • with the pnrptMe of "attacking ■ Turkey' and predicted "we may i 10-at any moment the:., haa been ,i cl.i-h that affect* Turkey and ' I: aq a« w ell a* Iran. Anieti in official* have never di*< ounted Iran a< the touchstone lof future big thiee trouble. But 'tiny are worried and disillusioned I that .<ix iitonlhe after the end of th<- war. one of the major power* I I* taking uiill.it. ral action taere in ! < itnp’ete disregard of treaty obligation* Tin State Departmen* Indicated , it* con ern with the unusual »tep <>t making public it* report* of Soviet troop movement* before get ting a UiiHMian reply to its note a*king whether the report* are tno and if so. foi an explanation HAYMOND (Doe.) KELLER — Jeweler — Watch and Jewelry Repair. Diamond* — Watch** Silverware — Clock* 326 N. Ninth St.

Warm Weather Will Bring Beer Drought Output 30 Percent Under Lost Year's By United far*** When the nation’s l*rr dr in here roll out the barrel this summer l» may be only two-third* full Brewer* and distributor* warned today that warm weather will be accompanied by a beer drought »hi* year Productldß I* about 3" percent under 1945, they >ald Hailey, which make* beet taste like Imei, now »< lielng n*ed to feed livestock. <’«rn I* scarce, and tinder a government order little rice and no wheat can he used for brewing A Milwaukee- h ewer predicted that the nation’* yearly output will drop from the 1945 level of S 5. (mo.ouo barrel* to 52.0M.M0 or 53,tmo icon. Some brewer*, including the maker of a nationally famous biand. have stopped making draft beer altogether Arthur Gillett. president of an' a*aociation repiwi-ntlna 1.115 tavern* and re»laurant* in metropolitan .New York *aid th» draft beer shortage i« growing worse each week. "If something doesn't happen we ll have a very bad summer," he raid "A lot of summer resort place* probably will nave to go out of buslne** Freeman Redding, executive director of the Chic ag> tavern owner* a»»oc lat.on predicted beerle** wummer night* dining which the public would drink wine, rum and even h-momele He *aid some tavern owner* would lie hard hit bemine many drinker* won't toue.t anything but RevOne St. Ixitii* bar hu* started limiting it* customer* to two beer* each other* refuse to sell beer before 5 p in All hut two Atlanta, (la., distrihutnr* discontinued deliveries of draft lever last year. .Minnc-apoli* tavern owiiet* predicted that the growler shortly will bee >me extinct. They planned to diwc-ontlnue take-home sale*, welling only bottled beer over the bar 8.-ewvn* estimated that the deman I tor lever has increased 30 percen' during the war. An order setting aside 15 percent of the output for oversea* shipment still in effect at many San Francisco breweries. A Chicago bartender said the beer situation made him feel like weeping He added "But it* getting too tough to find a beer to cry into." o- - EDWIN PAULEY (I'estfaHwd Fraai Face Oaei Pauley's letter to the President, dated today. a»kvd .Mr Truman to withdraw th*- nomination because he felt that under circ-um«tancM of "current hysteria it w ntld lw> Im iwealble for him to render vitbe the navy or .Mr. Truman the type Os service he said both d-serrnd Pauley told the President that he would always be grateful for his unwaivertag confidence. "I stand ready to serve- you and my country whenever and whereever you may lielleve I cm be of assistance." W.dsh'a statement f>r the Senate committee said "The majority of the- committee assures Mr. Pauley in dosing these hearings that they haw no doubt regarding hi* persona; integrity and admlnfatrativ - competence-. Mr Pauley ha* stated, and we believe him. that h<- did not *eek thi* position, and. also, that he Is entitled to have hi* name cleared of any c harge made against him "It should lie noted that the record -how* that no wltmw at tempted to criticize hl* ability or Integrity while nerving in high public office Itefore pearl Harbor and during hl* moat difficult assignment on German and Japanese r< para tion* "The committee I* convinced that the wide divergence of opinion expnsMed during these proceedings has pmvokc-d an uncertainty and confusion in the public mind. ’’.Mr. Pauley's ch-sire not to jeoI pardlze the inten-st of the navy I or tbe President i.f continuing to i pres* for confirmation In the face of such high tension I* to Io- com mended, Waiah said the statement wa* lasued "without objection.” He emphasized. however, that it did not necessarily have the support of all Republican committee members. Highlight of the slx-wvek dispute over Panley's qualifications was Ic-ken' c harge that Pauley told him he could raise I3fm.mm of Democratic campaign funds from oil interest* If Ickes woull alia nd on his effort* to get lederal possession of tidal oil lands. Pauley vehemently denied the charge. !ckt« then charged that Mr. Truman wanted him to lie in order to protect Pauley. lekiH submitted hl* resignation, and the Presideat *<'*ptt-d it lualantcr. Pauley whs treasurer of the DeI iuocratic national committee at the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Lenten Service At Zion Reformed Church .Mid week Leulsn sei vices will Inheld at the Zion Kvangellcal and Reformed church at T:3» o'clock thia evening The pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller will deliver tbe meditation on "Cbrbt’s Estimate of I’s.” -md special music will be prewented by Miss Pauline Brint zenhofe. The women’s guild will meet immediately after the Lenten service 0 ——> House Leaders To War On Lobbyists Bill Is Introduced By Illinois Solon Washington, March 13 II P I House administration leaders declared war on lobbyist* today and backed up the campaign with a proposal to investigate their activities. Chairman Adolph J. Sabbath. D. 111. of the rule* committee. Introduced a measuie authorizing the invvMtigation ns a follow-up to the sharp denunciation ut the power lobby by House speaker Sam Rayburn. D . Teg. The bill. Sabath said, would authorize a checkup on all lobbies "Infesting the nation'* capital for the purpose of defeating or weakening legislation In the interest of the people" Rayburn -aid he had not r-een S.ibath'* measure but declared that "the*- lobbyist*, who are crawling around Washington in greater foice than at any time since Woodrow Wilson'* administration. must be beaten down." * —■ 0-— ■- Cardinal's Funeral Is Held In Ireland Cardinal Glennon's Body Enroute Home Mullingar. March 13— tl’Pt John Joseph Cardinal Glennon * 1-oyhcMid friend* paid him their la«t tribute at a solemn pontifical tnae-r of requiem today und knelt silently in the cobbled streets a* hi* funeral cortege left Muliitcaai for Shannon airport and the long Hight home to St. larul*. Three cardinals who received the red hats of their -acred office on the same day a* the cate phelate. Prt-ridettt Se.cn O’Reity of Eire. Premie Famon Ih-valera and hundreds of |e**er dlgnitarie* crowd ed into the tilg Cathedral for the service but they were lost in the pre** of Irish farmers and townsfolk who rememliered the native son. They jamm-d every < nner of the Cathc-dial the large-xt in Eire and overflowed into the street* to participate In the pontifical maw The funeral plane will hall al Gander. Newfoundland, and New York (Tty foe rcfu<-lliug and is ex pecti-d to rem h St. Loui* Thursday night. Then- tire remaining six absolution* required foi the burial of a prime of the church will Im- given at a funeral service on Saturday, and the cardinal will be entombed in ill* own Cathedral. Trade In a Good Town ■ Decatur ESTIMATE (Caatleaeg Free* Fas* O»»e ed to delay the work for an ex tended period, he said The cost of the project wa* estimated at S|36,(HW) by the- federal work* agency, which approved a loan of Sl4.fl<m yesterday. Application for government aid wa* made by the city after the state board of health ordered the -ity to abate and correct the pollution of the St Mary’s river in Septamber. 1944. and later extended the completion date to January. 194”, because of war restrictions. Officials pointed out that score* of similar project* have been approved in the atate and nation and that the pre«en> material shortage may delay the construction here as well a*> at other proposed sites. time of hl* con ver** 11 m with icke* In 1944 The charge that Pauley told Ickes that California oil intertait* would <*intribute MOO.tOO to the Democratic campaign fa» ? if the tideland.) suit was di opped first wa* published in the St. Loui* Post-Dispatch on Oct. 23. 1946. The Post-Dispatch qnot»d "authoritative eource*" and at the same time printed Pauley's denial thsl he ever -Uggented -uch a prre position to the secretary of inter* tor. The newspaper carried the atcount of the Ickea-Pnulcy conversetkm in connection with a series of aiorim dealing with effort* of California oil Interest* tn stop the •uveruiurul suit and puss logisiation w||bh would affirm state rights to tldelends oil.

GOERING TESTIFIES (Continue*! From Fsas Qns> definite aim I wanted him He saw uie at once and cotisidereri it great good fortune that We should me. t I said that as far as I wa* COBearned he could diaper of m« my person " Hitler, Goering »uid. asked me to help him and said that within u party wo small us It wa* ha had chosen a few people to help him to spiead hi* Idea#." Goering «*ld he wa* given the task of organizing the Nazi S. A Int i "a disciplined, completely reli able unit which would carry out my order* and the order* of Hitler " "It wa* veiy difficult for these hrave mon." he said, "for we were -mall and our opponents very strong I also was interested In getting labor into the H. A." The chief job of the 8. A. at thi* period, he said, wa* to pro | tect Nazi meeting* from attack*. Goering said that opposition to the .Nazi* wa* strong and crew steadily stronger, particularly in 1923. o RAILWAY LABOR ACT ((‘•aliased Fr«n* Fsae 4»«r» lowered the living standard* of iallroad employe*. Miller charged that th set. unde: which the |>anel wa* appointed. deprive* railroad employe* of the economic power gamed from "Imm-diste strike calls." Under the act. a strike can be delayed for at least 30 days while the fact finding board investigate* the dls|mte. Miller, former mayor of Ch-ve-GAYS MOBIL SERVICE MONROE and 13th Slb. ' PHONE 318 See us when in need of ♦ Csmplste Lubrication ♦ Oil Change ♦ Wash and Wax ♦ Fan Belts • Batteries ♦ Tire Repair ♦ Recapping Service. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE HOTPOINT STORE | C. E. FARM EQUIPMENT a- - Cleaner Repair —. Complete Service All Work Guaranteed 112 Monroe St. Phone 27

Helena Rubinstein s new face powder... 14 ea*. Sw-StavT’ A i I "T w * ) / X ■iCM iwm... so sheer x and fine-textured, it creates an alluring all-over finish. Clings longer. And in »uch glamorous shades! All this plu» the unforgeiable Heaven-Sent fragrance to surround . your fare with an aura of new lovehnm. • Mt. UWn. Mmm, hr SMITH DRUG CO.

I land. 0. objected to » propw^ l I the railroad* to grant Hie taCB finding panel «« day* Inatead of Jfi to Investigate the Issue*. Th* fmtftndlng board bogau itaHngp yesterday on the demand of lb-.’ two brotherhood* tor a 25 percent pay Increase and chaai.es In 45 railroad work rule* The brotherhood* had threatened to alike last Monday but Mi. Tinmans action aveited the walkout. —— LEWIS DEMANDS H MatlaurS Frurn Page »»*»• They figured that the next two week* would tell whether the expected nationwide strike would stop production April 1. Lewis submitted eight proposals in addition to the wage issue yesterday. In »o doing, he challenged the operator*’ claim that there must be price relief to com I pensate tor every cent in wage ' Increases He said a shorter work week would reduce unit coats by cutting overtime P«y and Increasing the eticiency of the miners. At least two of the union * demand*. along with the wage Issue, threatened to run Into heavy Industry opposition One wa* the union proposal to establish a "health and welfure’ Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneer* & Real Estate Ws’ll be glad to Represent yeu In ths transaction of Real Estate at Public Sale or private sals. 25 year* in this business In Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which we ar* ! proud. Phone 101 133 So. 2nd St. DeVoss Bldg.. Ground Floor Melvin Leichty. Rep., i Berne, Ind., Phene 251. Beware Coughs That Hang On Crcomuhion relieves promptly becauso it goes nght to the seat of the j trouble to help loosen and expel i germ laden phlegm, and aid nature I to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggUt to sell you a bottle of CreomuUion with the understanding you mun like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION 'arCoiuhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis EASY TO Utl... nn at MuHg! J CLEANS Kem-tOM, Sero-hne Ttxeliti, Spred and other paints of this type

• Notice! We are buying all grades at paper stock at present market prices. Also want Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubber. Batteries. Auto Radlab ors, Brew, Copper, Aluminum, Zinc, Lead Babbitt, etc. We accept Wire and Tin—But NOT tin cans. We are also buyers of beef hides, calf skin, sheep pelts, tallow, fats, greases, oils, lard, etc. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442 WANTED Starting March 10th BABY CALVES Will pay S 3 to sl2 for vour 3 day old and older calve*. Bring them in every Saturday till 12 o'clock. No yardage, or weight charges. Call uo for all kinds of Livestock Prices. We carry highest prices possible For Trucking Services Call Decatur Phone Ml Herne Phone 30 Kennett-Murray

fund Lawie aol rwew test year's demand tor a royally of H/ cents a ton on all coal mined to finance the fund hut It seemed likely that such an assessment on the operators would llgure In the negotiation*. Another proposal certain Io

uSoouooooouooououooJ ? **?] »J ctrc c E E JJ A hi a uu.u.u.u.u.fc.u.mu» vjwwtototOjptoM ? r Pffti-Colt Company, Long I,had City, H. t Franchised Battler; Pepei-Cola Bottling Co, st

How would you CHART YOUR COURSE! Pictured here are the records of four life lints Ofogj neas-four things which largely control the destiny whether it be a farm, a factory or a store. They are rials Costa. Prices, and Profits. Suppo-M- these wen- prteg what is going on in your own affairs. How would y*u chmtg future course from these facta? HO CIH» "o'"* ■ I TT IM MATERIALS 1946 'ncrtSMi" not .ndufad i bO •fa 1 •* - J*** 'O«C_ •41 4t '4» '44 '4» to Os 41 Jl M 4 W * Dw ttooot»i maoato. •mot 'awo B» *• tod o' "XS w.ll Kov» 'ntf »'«• 40 *•>'A of .« •«*.•..■. <>*•■ *o» tmtf 194 t to 1' JJH In 1940—0 go " M food hoOyanOM*'* Itw '* k S« 1R weoW'teW 40. d=»> *ow J* MS 14*. ) | ■ '*o. . I no* PRICES I |\ HOffl - ■ - __ - 60 o - *—4•fa « V ifa - ■ ■ M — lL— —la \ i!• . _L__L___l__ »* — -I unit CHANQI » < XU I | I "* 1 os|_ 1 ■J. '4l tt -tl '44 Os -4* -41 U 0> • * U«M#U $ of LoWSoWo.a:. w,<* Wo*, n. 4» If of ■wSrtWv,* 1941 wweeMv 104 9. moo*">'••

wfiat MOBi wages: Wages have risen steadily for five years. Before the strike which began on January 21 in ten of our plants and which hms choked off nearly all farm machinery production. earning* of employes of these plants averaged 81.15'a an hour, not including any overtime. The Union demanded a 34 cents per hour increase and a (tovemment board ha* now recommended a general increase of 18 cents an hour, which would make average earning* $1.33 ly an hour. Weekly average would be 853.40. What ahMrt materials? No one seems to know how high materials costa will go. The Government has incrraned steel prices as much a* 812 08 a ton, with an average increase for al! grades of 8.2 e i Steel is the moat important material we buy. but pncex on other maUrtalaare ateniaercaning. What about prices? TAere hat hern no general inrrrate tn our pnert sintr they were froton hy the (iotrmmtnt in miy 1942. Since then a few small iiK-niw have been allowed where particular machines were substantially changed in designWhat ahest prafita? Risk is part of the American profit and loss system, so we do not. of course, ask either our customers or the Governwmnt te> guarantee that we can be certain of profits each year. 'l’he chart tell* the story of our profit* during the war. Although Harvester produced more goods than ever before, it had nodeaire to get rich out of war. no our rate of profit haa steadily gone down. What our 1946 profit will be I* extremely uncertain. What b th* B«it step? As you con see. our present situation is that with frozen price* and declining profits, we are asked to |my higher materials costa and to make the bigge*t wane increase in the hiatorv of the Company. Can wv do this? Wages and materials cotmumo all but a few cents of every dollar we take in. If our prices continue froasn. and coat of wagoa and

INTERNATIONAL U HARVESTER p

WEIINESI.AV '

union n<| Ur|l ’he i ‘MAjM “ ly ' ’•'•‘■ni.al To t|l , ni^ w tor mln,. i' uppo*,.,| p igre

maU-riaU rontinu** kJ** ously our Company *sj operate «t a i°wat®®J* ' The exact point a ling at a low matter of judgment. tro* agent *■- and unwn w® have opinion* M tn point st But dthey®" be wrung, they «•** shoulder-.ind m>: ' my rssponsibbty. *“® the decision ” The pany cannot andwOlM* It dares not gamble. It®’ nun- Continuation « U> millions of tui*M*J tore Jobs <>f ‘******,l pfoyes. ■ nd vestment* of S® depend on our m*«it* decision Whit about wepw taM Thejudgmmt«dH»n*J |y make th. rec«mm-n<i<d by in* until the Gov erm** adequate m* 1 of farm resulting • n ‘‘ rM *“ h j i wdl That i* not « doe* not want u '. prefer to !•>*« Shin, and weknow«*TS pn-h-r to •»?«!*'l** that it cannot w 3m* The be nettled. I do not see h”* * | Bt g th * wage question-J question is pd® how we can « * * and begin machine* farmer H" " u * " f er a have m hw are l , r‘ n «‘ n l! W Lh attention trying to < hf, . rt .L U> <5 to our