Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4 MUTHS 010 J J *H. j Ml. AjJ a’iz "*\W Old Crown gx BOCK BEER TOR you TODAY! Here ’’ tbe Bock ® ecr wb,cb ol d timeM have been waiting for and which brtt J utters will enjoy. Old Crown Bock Beer, made November 14, 1945, n a sturdy II brew now "Lazy-Aged” to the very peak JU of flavor perfection. A rare delight, prerxtl (erred year after year, Old Crown Bock has a character that can not be equalled. Ask for it today, and don't delay-the supply may not last long. But insist on Old Crown by name because no other bock beer is quite so pleasing. "A OLD CROWN ROCK BUR ml A /TwMfn '* * Mur< b- ht**>er-bodied, dark beer brewed *’*h * n abundance of caramel Balt. It', a I hearty brew that wifi really put you in a ne with MWwt «pring. Long Lazy-Ageing adds to its special ttoodneas Ask for Lary Aged Old (Town Bock Heer today. 0M obaff or in dottlis CENTIME MEWING CORPORATION a FORT WAYNE, IND. TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR PUBLIC SALE ENTIRE HERD HOLSTEIN’S On Bellmont Farm. l' s miles east of Decatur, Indian,. on old Decatur-Van Wert Road. Tuesday, Mar. 26, 1946 at 1:00 P. M. 32 HEAI) HOLSTEIN'S—32 T. 8. A Bangs Tested 29 Beautiful ■> yr. old heifer*. 6 with calf by aide. 3 will freshen by sale day; Hi will freshen in April <v May; 1 to freshen in July. This is an outstanding herd of high grade Holstein flrat calf heifers bred to Registered Holstein Bull 2 Holstein Bulla, 12 k 14 mo. old. eligible. 1 Bull, 7 mo. old from 71 !b’ row. FEE °—’’“les second tut Alfalfa hay. 290 bale* Red Clover Hay; all Itest quality TERMS—CASH ''lnspection of cattle invited.” <Sale will he held Inside if weather is bad.l Bell & Stoutenberry „ a , , „ OWNERS Roy b Johnson—Am t Ned Johnson—Am t. Melvin Liechty—Sales Equipment. Bryce* Daniel*—Clerk. PUBLIC SALE LITTLE BROOK DAIRY FARM Hr will sell at public auction on ou' farm located 1 mile south of Ohio City, O. or * miles south of Van Wert on State Route 127 then J’, miles west or 5 miles north of Rockford on Route UN then 1 mile ***«■ 4*BB Friday, March 22,1946 Cemmsnsing at 12:10 o'clock 2ft—REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 6—26 T. 11. accredited Bangs’ Tested Caifhood vaccinated These cattle have been recently tested and veterinarian will give health certificate on request. Production record on each cow will be given day of sale. 10—HEAD COWS—IO Fresh and close up springers. sto 7 years old Have records from 4'to to bis pounds butterfat, , 10 HEAD 1-2 YEAR OLD HEIFERC Open and bred, some to treahen soon. 3 BULL CALVES FROM 2-6 MONTHS 3 bulls werviceable age Includes a two year old bull (Count Beets I’omht grandson of twice All-American Hire tCarnatlon Emperor) who haa 12 daughters with records of 423 771 lbs butterfat The Dam. (Ann Pouch Pride) M (Count Bette Poach t will also lie sold As a 7 year old she prod wed for us 17,499 lbs. milk 815 tbs. butterfat in 385 data on 2s FARM MACHINERY 1 Ford Milking machine, double unit: 1 1934 I>4 ton Dodge Truck with lift stone bed and flat bottom bed; I Rock Island aide delivery rake; 1 i'-i horsepower gasoline engine: Sw bu. of Tama and Boone Oafs from certified seed. Some Household Goods TERMS—CASH. 0. H. HIGH & SONS OWNERS Boy S. Jobaton £ E E Bevington. Aocts. Geo. Moots A Bert Custer—Clerks jfl Lunch will be served by Ladies of Walnut Grove Church SALK W ILL BE HELD INSIDE. t

American Ingenuity In Housing Shortage Homeless Meeting Housing Problem By United Press Be It barrel, doll house or street car. there's no place like home. especially in this day of the i housing shortage. A United Press survey showed I today thst the homeless from coast to coast are meet lug the housing problem with old fashioned American ingenuity A Chicago st rap dealer put 230 street cars on sale. War veterans tnaßped them up for houses at l.ltHi each. James Nykodem. recently discharged after four years in the army, plans to set his up in suburban Hinsdale. He will light and heat the car with the builtin electrical system His wife. Elsie, said she could make the tar ‘ look real cute.** "I'm going to fumigate It, repaint it. put up curtains ami awnings and even add a little porch.” she salt) Mrs. Sarah Brown bought four street tars anti set them up In a vacant lot In Cincinnati. Her husband, Charles, will convert them Into houses. All four already are rented A Los Angeles family haa converted a double-det k»-r hus into a two story house, and a Sandy. Utah. couple moved into the waiting room of an abandoned railroad station At Devil's l«ake. N D Ardell Hagen moved his wife and baby daughter Into a giant barrel formerly used as a Hot dog stand He rigged up an electric stove, running water, lights, cuplmards and a sink Herbert Anderson and his wife signed a lease on a 4'tyear old doll house in Minneapolis The house, built as a luxury toy for p wealthy child. Is fully equipp'd —ln miniature. The Andersons expect to get along fine if Anderson. who Is five feet II inches tall, can remember to duck his head going through doorways The city of Dalton. Ga . Imught inn lU-foot square prefabricated hutments from Oak Ridge. Tenn Two hutmen'a. lined with sheet rock, are combined Into a three room house selling for 8125 The home folks came through for Pfc J T. Jarvis, who lost both legs in combat. His neighItors in Corpus Christi. Tel., built h house for him in a single day Herschel C Dukes, studying at an Auburn. Ala., university under the 0.1. hill of right", built a two room house with bath in three weeks Dukes, a former pharmacist's mate in the navy, had no previous carpentering experience. An unidentified citizen asked Mayor J. Bracken la-e of Price. Utah, if he could rent a log cabin museum in the city's Pioneer Park. ''lt's the only vacant house in town.” the house-hunter pleaded. la*e said he was taking the application under advisement A !x>* Angeles storekeeper found a packing case overturned In an alley behind his store Inside the case he discovered a 11 hill and a note explaining that the "tenant” slept there when he was unable to rent a room. In San Diego, Calif , a 74-year-old widow has offered a five-room house rent free. Hut the tenant must help care for her pets—one cow. one dog and 19X cats. And after her death he must de vote his life to comforting and housing stray animals. So far she'* had no takers.

* /F » M ®F. f» ®' I > 11 'W.' ; ' V isl F * fjgSjjjap*? ■ *** ...M»bP - m < w«. J" S Onfall 7/< & ** H * F jBC 1 5 MH J IhJP ' 9 IA —F KJ l .1 i* " * Tk ■ t 'wchAl POPULAII and courageous patient at U*iu> Hoepita) ia Maaea> is little Richard Allen Landry, 3, who lost both his leg* in a train accident t week before this photo was made of him smiling at Num ’frUyi Thousand* at person* who heard of his tragic accident. whicß<p=eurred a* he was gathering ecal. have deluged the ymingster with toys, tetters, and money for arti&cial Umbs. (fntematioMl)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

No U. S. Invasion Planned: Goering Follows Whitewash Tactics For Nazis Nuernberg, Msr. ll— (UP) — Hermann Goering testified today that Nazi Germany never consfd <red Invading the United Melee. Goering told the war crimes tribunal that Adolf Hitler and his war planners never had developed a blue print for Invading any part of the North American continent. "Even if Germany had completely dominated Europe." he said, "because of the smallness of Its fleet and Its lack of long range bombers, a threat to the American continent was never spoken of Contrarlly, we always were afraid of danger from the other side.” The No. 2 Nazi, testifying for his fifth day In a fight to save his life, said also that the Nazis had never prepared for an economic penetration of Nouth America. Smiling suavely, the portly Goering said that economic penetration of South America was Imposishle because Germany "could never compete or endanger the United States and British position there.” "The mark was not the determining factor there—but the dollar." he said He followed his whitewash tactics for his fellow defendants by minimizing foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop's role in Germany's prewar foreign policy. "Only the fuehrer and I could have conspired." Goering said "No one else was concerned " Justice Roliert H. Jackson, chief United States prosecutor, began cross-examination of (lot-r---ing at 12:15 p m. The qneatlonIna opened under a battery of lights that gave the courtroom the atmosphere of a movie premiere. Goering grinned as he parried Jackson's thrusts with admissions of Nazi concepts about the necessity of dictatorship, the gestapo and concentration camps. He sought to justify dictatorship on the ground that "democracy ruined Germany." “Your own Roosevelt said few European countries deserted democracy because they did not want It. hut because It producc-d men too weak to give them bread and work.” Goering observed — o— — Tlx- name of Yavapai county in Arizona was taken from an Indian word meaning mother. The county was the first in the state h- nee the mother of Arizona's counties. The Absinthe House Bar in N> w Orleans' French Quarter Is known to have been a haunt of Andrew Jackson and Jean Lafitte in days of yore. KENTUCK YMAN It nailaae* Frnm Page One) once through the heart and once through the right hand and Skaggs was badly beaten with the revolver butt. Williams died Instantly. i The men then threw Skaggs and William*' body out on the highway and sped away Mrs. Sudie Williams. .Mi*. Anna Sknggs and Mrs Williams' sister and brother. Allen and Benny hlgdon. Liucbfield. Ky.. were sleeping in the stranded car. The shot, awakened them. Skaggs said he b lie veil the men shot "four or five Hines." Skaggs was not certain where the men said they were going. He said it sounded “like either Paoli

of Peoria. III.” The slaying occurred about four miles from the point along the highway where the men picked up the hlk-re. Hkagg told police. FORMER HOAGLAND (Conttnusd From Page One) at 1:M p. m Wednesday at the I). O. McComb * Boise ftinera' home in Fort Wayne, and at 2 o'c loc k at the First Church of the Brethren, with the Rev. Van White officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. THOUSANDS OF (CawslMod Pram rag* '»•»• 28.000 employes in eight plants voted to go hack to work today. Os the 15 GM locale voting to return to work. 11 approved settlement of both national and Imai Issues while four voted to return pending settlement of local Issues. One local, the Fisher Body unit at Baltimore. Md., re Jetted both the national and local settlements. In the San Francisco Bay settlement. two unions voted to accept wage proposals to end their four and one-half month strike The CTO Machinists’ Local 1804 voted to accept a 17*4 cent hourly Increase at machine shops snd an 18-cent hourly raise in shipyards with an 118 percent In crease for repair work The other union. Machinists’ Ixxlge 8R which voted a week ago to secede from the International Association of Machinists, settled for 18 cents In lu»th machine shops and shipyards, with the same provision as the CIO received for repair work. The unions had demanded a 30 percent wage increase. The Oliver Corp settlements were based on an IR-cent per hour raise. Employes at the South Bend plow plant walked cut Oct. 31. 1945. The walkout at the Charles City wheel tractor plant began Feb. 5. The settlement terms must l>e approved by the wage stabilization board

missing girl Kaatlaard Pram P««* *»*»» made nut In that name, letter, he daid. she admitted her. true Identity readily. •At Chicago Joseph W. Hicks. Fr-M-dter: public relations counsel, said he would fly to Detroit with Attorney Joseph E Rapkin to make a "positive identiftcaiion He *ald Froedtert had l>een notified. in Florida that u girl anawaring hi* daughter'* description had been found t Mian Froedtert was said to have arrived here last Thursday and to have taken a job In a candy store When taken Into custody. Mis* Froedtert was dressed smartly but had no wardrolte aside from the clothes <hv was wearing. She wore no jewelry. She had j dollar bill and some coin in her possession. Williams had no money at all. Brown said William* was held for Investigation on charges of violating the Mann act and Mias Froedtert was held ou a juvenile deli.s<iuer>cy count and as a material witness. The detective quoted Idle (CQi as saying he also overheard "S imeone mention a prison record." He said it was « man's voice-presum-ably Williams'. Mis* Froedtert disappeared March II from the Madison boarding school and since then had i»een the object of three-state search. PrevlotHly a spokesman appointed by her parents had said a “substent tel reward" would be paid for information leading to the girl's whertalMtut* and return The state ment was authorized by Froedtert. president of the Fr >edtert Grain and Malting Company, largest of its v.ino lu the world. 1 he FBI reportedly had forwarded a piiture of the heiress to it* Washington headquarters for nu Honal distribution hut FBI officials here declined to comment on ths case. Froedtert named two intermediaries to be contacted In the event kidnapers ere holding Huzaime. The Intermediaries are Josepii p;. Radkln. Froedtert'a attor-

Opportunity an i y ar , kel ’ kn, ’*n M DoehHBW Home Store, Hoagland. Indiana, doing Sa(MNMMM) “ > ear - »t«re building 10x60, new roof and painted tut year, in in the heat of repair; large harn; •Mt* ha 2| , °?’ 2 * a,k i " «"*r with new frigidaire unit, aoda fountain; new meat scales; new power ?« f,u ‘ ,r * HCent •*«•!« Utebea and room for Iteing quartern; deep-weil water svstem. . „ . * a ,ar »* st, * k of K*** l *' Thi " b» a real h!Jinpl n '( V f<M L ° n * ,o a real •*>■’ M our iS&iS e^ h arn, L carrv ' Th » <*6 rea«n we are Sate L™" w « operate She sale Barn, and Mr. Doehrman han contracted to ueil JJv week * *“* w,n ** unabk 10 put in any time at the atore. .1 We w,, ’/^ cri f. i . ce for l » uick sak ' II»,©<»O.0O. Art at once, as thia will mH be on the market long. The E. C. Doehrman*s

MB** *, Bfl-J MR % r JR < NLW < mW ADDING A FIW FINAL TOUCHIS to their babies as the gg. Henry Gibbins docked | n v A 313 Irish War brida arrivals. Taking part in "Operation Diaper” are (1. to r) Mn r * daughter Maureen; Mrs. Annie Benedict and eon Walter; Mrs. Sylvia Hunt and d*jgh> v garet Branch and daughter Alice; Mrs. Maureen Biller and son James Michael. "

ney at Milwaukee, and Joseph W. Hick. Kenilworth. 111, Frwdtert’s public relation* counsel. Suzanne was left at the l»oar<lin* school while her parents went on a vacation to Florida. She was seen walking away from the school grounds by a truck driver. School authorities said she had appeared to resent restrictions of the School. The Foedtert spokesman said that at first it had been believed that Suzanne left the a< bool to visit friends or to join her parents in Florida. The spokesman said it also had I e’en felt that if Susanne had been kidnaped her abductors might more readily contact the family it no official announcement was made. -• ——o— — ——■ — NEW LABOR DISPUTE K'uaGanrU From Page Our! the workers.” Lord said employes would be called back immediately to get the plant Into full operating condition. He said additional employes would Ire called back as fa«t as plant conditions permitted. Bennett said the. union was trying to arrange a meeting with Lord today to avoid a re-establishment of picket line, similar to the dispute at the Kokomo plant.

WORKERS (Csstlsur* Pram Pag* Oav) word that the strik at the General Electric plants was officially declared st an end. "He also stated that at a Sunday afternoon meeting of division head*. Hnpr-rintendents and sup- rvigors, plans were made to call iiei k at mice those employe* who should report to work on Monday to get the plant Into condition for full operations Each day thereafter. additional employes will he • ailed back as fast as plant condition* will permit, and on the ba*l* of getting all employe* back to work at the earliest possible mom nt. “Mr. Lord recalled that to avoid confuaiofl and delay employes had been notified through the press, the radio and by notice* at all plant enttance, not to report for work until call d 'by their supervisor*. "He went on to »ay that there will he no restaurant fscilltlM available until completion of necessary dttißbtg and restocking of peri*hab!e provhjons.” latt. today it peered that workers of the INsvatu General Electric plant would set allow action of the Kstomo G. E. worker*. who once again threw up their Picket line* after union lead r* chargetl that the company refused Io certify workers, whom they sent home, for unemployment comp uaatlon eligibility Robert Rice, international muon teprewiitativn. *a)d that a similar request by the workers here wa* reject'd but that the picket line* were not re-e*tabi|*hed when com

pany officials said that 90 percent of the workers would be back on the job hy Friday. - o ——. SOME OF STOLEN <r«Btlww«d Pram Page O»»> ed into the quan*). roiling Into aliout 15 feet of wator after hitting the* bank at one place. Several •Teada” .a to (he identity of the thieves are being followed. . a— , G. E. WORKERS << nsllaneU Pram Page Owe) •o-rted JiMxph OloMg. assistan* plant superintendent, foil owed soon after. latter this morning the task of removing the last vesitgcs of the picket lines around the strike iMiund plant began as Mr. Rice t< ok his public addrews system equip ment from the "soup kitchen* and other piece* in the hastily erected phket shelter were being taken away. The good humor of the workers apparently was reflected in the WHY BE FAR? Eat plenty yet late VJIB weight with delicious candy reducing plan Have s mere staaUcGgraccful figHodrugiJWoMtesaspla AVM RE Vilanos Candy Reducing Plan HA you don't cut out any meaia, IW Mart het. BotatoM* tntftti or bat* 1 \ (vnamm ton ifted Ayt» candy Lfrahs.■■ Smith Drug Cs. "Tear out thia ad as a reminder.*

SALE CALENDAR MAR. IS—George Mellott, Bryan. Ohio. Kul» •«* *■* Roy Johnson Alon, Ancle. . MAIL SO—Russell M. Wise. 1 mile east of Auburn* ■" cattle. Roy Johnson A Son. Auct». MAR. 80—Charles Horrberg. 5'4 N’or'b »< 1191 *’ Weil Improved 2o Acre Country Home «* Auction Co., J, F. Senmann, Ami , MAK. 21— Fred A (fold, 3 miles ear of Hoagtoud. ' *«• Roy Johnson A Son, AucU < MAR. 22—Orval High, 2 miles south of Ohio City. cattle sale. Roy Johnson & Sen Aucti. MAR. 26— 801 l A StOutenberry, IM n"h , asl o! ** dairy cattle. Roy Johnson 4 Son. Am» ~ MAR. 36—0. I, Straloy A Son. Paulding. Ohio W' • bred sows. Roy Johnson & Son. Audi. ~ JJ 1 . -I / > I '* /£ to - I ’ r L For fun and > smooth-iooinH P Bnamd and £9 \ * furniture into **•* eurfM«" \ KOHNE DRUG SW]

Monday.

1 ' - '''liln ghtg J, '| ,l "‘ gate. ' W'hvrvi J Ui’ v ch,, a •• Hi*- plant m; in .1 einilhr rrpehJ ; madcpia tvr, 4 t*ej 'I plain-1. an,j g, IM I : came * fsgju*; ggM i 8" odd dii)< t|, |J ; latter, employe, taM ou' of th- p| lß ,3 I formed by th,.. ,3 prorimau-ly »_. 6 m-ecied h>.iu ij, J Jam sere fold !t14) 3 lour jitr. 1 HAYMOND (D«J — Watch and jtswy M Oilmondi - nJ Silvers*!, _ M 324 N. SMI ! • """ * w 1 [ WANTS 211HH) Good ■ Mr. SullivmMl Fall*, N. Y, Sii here WEDNEiMI MARCH a I’HOSE IF ; FRED AM