Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ARMY FAMILIES TO (('oaHnaWl FrwM <•••( Itahed by the war tnum , These Wele based on the length Os time the <l|t|lli< .Illi* .IK reed tn loiitimii service overseas and u|*>n tli<- length of time they al r» ady h.nl •erv.-d away from the 1 nited Slate* Flrat priority w«« given appil cants who agreed to remain overata* for two years. Sei .mil pri- l

—— '— —— •■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ : ANNOUNCEMENT i ‘ We are pleased to announce > s wt* will he open and read) ■ ■ for buMiw*> B : FRIDAY, MARCH 29 9 a. m. ■ 296 South Second St. ■ with a Complele Line of ■ ■ ■ Groceries Cheese — Meats ■ ■ ■ Vegetables Frozen Foods b We will operate the Self-Serve method B g anil invite vou to visit our store for your B ■ grocery. cheese and meat needs. B ■ Spiegel's Market ■ J 206 S. Second St. Phone 1692 Decatur ■ STAKE CARE OF YOURS WITH Don't take a chance — mOMt w,,h T ° ut h * rd *‘°" MOTM ciauM, mVroated. new cep!icr Hnortf Cleinet carb«n bf»iih«i intußH Gift It only genuine Hoovet Com* BCIIAIIHI or BRUSH ROU umaH guy Service .nT*'“'’"T* Rfl I repitreO We art the authorued Hoover uq cleaned I Service Agency here. completely CUM. switch, an tiaetoca, :»•- equipped ™ lh , f ,fC,al 100,1 “*• genuine partt. Work u quick,guar- ciEANINC Iff ICIIHCY . «torm anteed, extremely economical. All st snsnngiy taw can • I

Before you buy a new car - - CHECK INTO THIS B ANKANO-AGENT AUTO PLAN! ““ “ A II ETHER the car you plan to buy to a new or a used ’ model, you can finance it here on our Bank-and-Agenf plan at moderate co*l. This Hank is cooperating with your local insurance agent to bring you all the savings and advantages of this combined financing and insurance plan. Your insurance agent can provide the best type of protection for your vehicle, and this may also lie included in the loan. Ilrop in. or call — BEFORE you buy. Find out how to finance at low rates and get the lies! insurance for your car. There is no obligation. STATE BANK FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ANO FEOKRAL RESERVE SYSTEM. . . ...... ...... >

criiy went to those who wold they were willing to remain overseas fur more limn one year but less * tli.ol two years. Vdiiit lotidl applications have bi hi filed for traiiMpoitutiuii of dependents during May mid sub-K-quent month*. Movement of dependent* to the Philippine*. Japan} Korea, anal the Ryukyu* will start after May I the war department has aniioiitii cd Dependent* previously i have bi-in authorlMd to travel

to the Bahamas. the Panama ' canal zone, the Antilles, Brazil. Bermuda, Newfoundland. Alaska I I Aleutian Island*. Hawaii, and the ' Mariana*. Kach family aoiiig to Europe will get a house or other living i nil, the site depending on the I'uinlier of dependent*. All will be located close to military posts. The aimy will provide hospitalization. medical care, recreation, commissaries. mid army exchange arrives. School* will not be provided by the war department, lint It i* expected that < '.immunity educational system* will be art up with some of the d< pendents a* teachers. Each dependent may take along one pie< e of hand baggage and one foot locker or steamer trunk i pig* 350 pound* for adult* ami 175 Itotind* for each child under 12. Impendent* of the four lower ■rude* of enlisted men must pay their own way to the port of embarkation. Ilependen|* of offi«era and enlisted men of the top three grade* will lie transported to the port at government expenne. Al rd ship all of the dependent* must pay for meal* at the rate of 11..'at a day for adult*. 75 i< nt a day for children three to eight year* old. and 25 cent* a day for children under three. Some personally owned automobiles will be shipped at no expense to the Individual provided spat e is available. The army Haiti, however, that apace for car* will be limited —— —O ■' —— fine of the world '* greatest fos*ll fl-h bed* I* he ated near Kemmerer. VV'yo where they are entombed and preserved in volcanic a oh f BEAT'IT GANG? 1 THIS PLACE IS LOADED WITH PKSTROY I I FOR FARMS, FOR INDUSTRY FOR COMMIRCfAI USIRt BUY ICONOMICAt < 771 PI STR OY "" w,r " ■gMIFyTB to a t V OUMI t ■fiiUXifW iw not tovvftON Holthouse Drug Co.

HECATI Il DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATI’R. INDIANA

Makes Inspection Os County Institutions Fred K Farnam, in peclor of lh< »lat* department of public wet tire, conducted mi Iwpectlon of the county InMitution* today. Mr. Farnam wwa to complete inopweHon* of both the eoutity Jail and the county home before the clo«e of the day and compile retommendiition*. if any. The recommendation* ate to •* filed with the Mate depaittuenl and a copy bft with auditor Thurman I Brew In hi« office at the court hou*e. — o ——- Declarations Filed For Minor Offices Candidate*, who filed detiaratlon* late Tueaday and today with the county clerk. Include: Harvey (larboden and J. K Eekrote. Dwmocrata. for ad v I aory board. Hartford townahlp; Elmer c. Beer. Democrat, for precinct committeeman. Middle Monroe; Italph Bolh-nlmt her. Democrat, for precinct committeeman. Kaat Jes faraon. o — . UNITEDSTATES ((-••(tawed Fr«i r«<t Oa» ffuaalan troop* are withdrawing but not liecauae of an agreement The Iranian* «ay it I* hecauae of tlm Iranian goveinmenl* Itmi* tegee that they get out. Soviet Ru**la'« ominoui threat to Imyrott any dt»cua«l<m of the Iranian caae before April 10 and to write her own rule* threatened to paialy*'* the council. Tehran. Manh i’-tl'Pl The lianlati government today official ly denied that any agreement ha* been aigned by Iran and Itti’aia regarding the withdrawal of Bed army troop* T ie official government »pokeaman. Prince Mozaffar ITrotiz gave an official atatement to the I'nltcd Brea* aaaerting that he wi«hed "*tr ingly to deny" that the evacuation of Soviet troopH had rexulted from any »ecret agreement between Iran ami lluxaia. Fiioitz aaid that Premier Ahmed (lhavam ha* in-trintcd radio Tehran to broadcast an official announcement Io thl>< effect ll«- aa*erted that no aecret agreement ha- been reached "either in Te'iran or elsewhere." The Soviet decision to withdraw htr troop* from Iran, he said. wa« "entirely due to Premier tlhavam'* itmiateiice" during hia negotiation* with <>riieiall**lmo Stalin in Moscow Firouz is-iicd the following slate metit which lie said that radio Tehran would broadcast on the instructions of Ghavain: ’■Certain agetichM and radio* have during the last few day* stall'd f'mt the Russian decision to evacimte Iran Is as a result of an agreement recently concluded. "Circulation of this new* ha* led to the Interpretation that a new agreement han been signed between Ritesla and Iran on the quMtiott of evacuation. "For the public information It i» stated that the evacuation of the Soviet troop* will lie a* a result | of negotiation* by the head of the government. Premier Ohavam. with Soviet authorities and hi* itisiotence on evacuation." Russian broadcast* heard here, however, frequently *t*ted that a Soviet-Iranian agreement had been signed in Tehran. The British atid American embassie* endeavored to dUcover whether an agreement had be«n signed itmecret. Both V. 8. amba*aador Wallace Murray and H. L. Farquhar, British < harg-'d'affaires. Wee said Io have been dlssHtMfled with their last conference* with Ghavam. GOVERNMENT IS (Coostaoml Prow Faae Oae> ’ try at midnight Sunday. Although negotiation* for a new contract were continuing, both i<ewl* and the mine owner* appeared dubious about breaking the deadlock before the strike deadline. The operator*, who have complained that Lewla ha* been evasive In diacuaaing contract propoial*. figured the nest move was up to him and hoped It would be more specific demand* in response to their offer. Lewla rejected the offer aa a "mumhoJumbo." Kdgsr L. Warren, director of the 11. 8. conciliation service, told reporter* late yesterday that the operators were preparing another offer. Hi* atatement wa* promptly and flatly denied by an authorized spokesman for the operator*. Becretary of labor Lewi* B. | ffchwellenbach was expected to I return today from a trip to the West coast and to receive a quick review of the coal dispute. Condilator Ixiugla* Byrd ha* been assigned to the case aa a labor department observer. One responsible official said he was still optimistic about chan>-es of averting lha strike before the deadliae at midnight Sunday. He •aid government intervention 1 could take any of several course* . . V. -.a. 7/-. ■ ’

but that no serious thought had been given to seizure of the mlm**. The government twice seized f the coal Industry in i»U bocause of strike*. Himilar action *eemf ed unlikely now. however, except . ar * lu«t re*ort to break a prolonged strike. I Government official* might a«k . that the praaont wage contract . |>e extt nJed with any futuia wage Increase to be retroactive, . said yesterday, however, that I there would be no extension even with a pledge of retroactivity. The operators, who agreed reluclantly to retroactivity during the war. also would object The Impending strike poaed a grave threat to the reconversion program, which only now I* hitting it* stride after a serie* of Mtrlhe* by steel, oil. auto ami ’ electrical worker*. With the *oft 1 coal supply shut off. many basic Industrie* would face abutdowno in It) to -io day*. ' The Mild fuel* administration r planned to Issue an emergency I order limiting deliveries of *oft coal to the most essential users. HEALTH OFFICER IN ((■•((•••< Ft—i F—> O—> after contracting the disease so lietter wait these few day* than be sorry the rest of your life every one who has a dog (ooperate by either keeping the ’ pdt'penned in a safe place or by having it Inoculated against the disease Death from hydrophobia is one of the most horrible that ' can 'tefnll a human being. • "The Pasteur treatment, if adi ministered promptly, save* most of the victim* but cated person* usually die. so if any member of the family should Im bitten, lose no time in starting treatment." i — — —o — . i ■■ i JENNER ENTERS RACE (raaltaeed Frsm Pace Oae) dined toward Willi*' political philosophy than towaid La Follette’s, but he Is of a different type. He entered politic* shortly after he was graduated from law school, and he ha* Im-cii active In the Gop ever since. Some class him a* a "ptofesslmml politician,” a phrase which never attached Itself either to Willis, the newspapet publisher. or lai Follette, the lawyer. Jenner ha* a colorful p.dirul and military lisckground. He was a state senator from 193 S to 1911. part of the time GOP door leader and president protem. He sought the GOP gubernatorial nomination In I94<* but lost to Glen Hillis of Kokomo. He went overseas with the army air forces !n 1912 and was nominated for a short term in the I'. 8. nenate by the GOP convention in 1944. He won by a big majority and spent two month* in the senate. I'po hl* return from Washington, he wr« elected chairman of the GOP state committee. Jenner was laim in Crawford county He practiced law in Khoal* before the war. Now he lives ut Redford, where hl* is city attorney. Ask* Jenner Stand Evansville. Ind., Ma.ch 27—(CP, Rep. Charles M. I-a Follette demanded today that William E. Jenner tell .Hoosier Republicans whether he aspires to be Indiana governor in 194 R. l-a Follette, who opposes Jenner ’ for the GOP senatorial nomination, 1 Issued a formal statement today 1 In which he wanted to know now If Jenner planned to serve two ' years in the «enat** and then vacate hl* Washington seat to run for 1 governor. "There have been persistent ru- ' mors that he really wants to lie ' governor." lai Follette said, "and not the U. 8. senator from India--1 na. The Republtanim of Indiana are entitled to know whether he is seeking nomination a* a two-year senator or a full term. Mx-ywar senator. I call on him to answer that question now.” f.a Follette also demanded to ! know Jenner's stand on current natlonal Issue* He said that iai Fob . lette and Sen. Raymond E. Willis, t who also seeks nomination, "have ( to vote and show our hands bn national issues." "Mr. Jenner should nut get a I free ride, ao he should do the same i thing," La Follette said. "Theret fore. as. a starter. I want him to I state his position on these two l«- • sues: "t A i Veterans' housing. I voted • for first sale of existing housing at the colling price and I am for production Incentive payments for • producers of building materials. | ask him, where does he stand? ‘ “(Bl lam for the (5-cent mini- ' mum wage law. Where doea Jen- , ner stand ?" o — — LOCAL MAN, I • <Ce»ttewd Fem FMe One) 1 when you stand over them with a ( whip In one hand and a gun in r the other. Then they are polite, very polite. But they were the Japs , after the surrender proposal the , (Mine Japs who, a few day* be- , fore, had )>een giving us the water . ' Ute. You don't kuos what the waI ter cure is? Weil. I'll lull you. Otte i of tne little ‘Jeeps', as we called

them, holds y<»ur nose Another jams the spout of a te.i ke'lle fful of water down your tiiroat. amt starts pouring—but fast 1 never saw anyone die from it. but. boy, did you ever have someone hold a glass of waler to your mouth and pour It five times as fsst as you <ould swallow. It ain't fun!" "You were a sailor, he contiiiU' ed, "And you stood at atteutiot* for two hours, maybe three, maybe ;our. Hut did you ever stand at attention all night; And in the bitter cold, only half dressed? Yes, I wavered once and I wa* hit By a stick? No! By a club? Well, no - not exactly! It was with a two by tour. Vou don't take so many ut those kind of blows.'' "Nolle, brother, we didn't have any while table cloths—nor did wo have anyone to bring us white table cloths.'' he said, apparently In answer to Mns. Mayer's assertion thai American prisoners of the Jape ate off white table cloths. "Nt fact," he asserted, “we Just didn't eui didn't «st anything but lice and soup And then when we could get It we ate eatnei meat, mule meat and dog meat." "I lost 4o pounds,” he declared. "But I was lu( ky for I weo » little fellow. Home of the b'.g guy*, you know, the guy* thot weighed around 22« or 2M»? Well, they fell down to 105 and lie." Glen wasn't kidding The wn of Miw. Ada Martin. • former city clerk-treasurer, he was working on Wake Island when the Japs swarmed over the tiny gerrlson of defender. He wa* whisked away to Yokohama. but they never let him and his fellow prisoners off the ship there Then they took them onto Hhanghal. From that lime—early in January. 1942 until after V-J* Ihty in September. 1946 he was confined Nipponese prison camp* in Shanghai. China ami Japan. Oh. there wa* plenty more he could tell about Ihiste "lovely people" whom Mn* Mayer described. He was Hup|M>*edly an internee, not a prisoner of war - but he took the same treatment In fact once. Ju*t before the end bf the wa-. he was one of half a dozen men In the <anip *lated to have their beads chopped off No. they hadn't done anything in particular. It was just

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a practice among their captora—and they were civilians-to Impress the I' 8. prisoners with their power, hr *ald. "Oh Iwy. I wish I could have been there," he concluded when asked If he heard the address of the missionary." Honestly, | don't aee how anyone could possibly d*fend her statements. I don't care who hr Is nr whst hi* profession may bn. And yet. maybe I dn. But It had to be someone who didn't have a son. u brother, a huslunid Gas on Stomach Relieved in * miaata* ae double yeer moaey back WS*e ••(— e-weoi wM rnea *«WU. nOM(M *M. wxif I(ea»g> •■* *M»'S*ir» taser* aMM •(MMtse uw l**iM-atlM ■saMat ■*•• ne ■ n*«-><t>to- rOl«f ay- lew l*» (*eMHa~n>U tm taStayew*e «• (Man at tatu i ■ Or « U *«>*m>.

PUBLIC SAL# RIAL IBTATK AND PERSONAL PROPERTv The undersigned will sell nt publi. ..q, t| (1 „ M the highest bidder the following deMiib,,] property on the premises in the town of Railroad and Butcher street, on Saturday, Mar. 30, <■ Commencing at 1:30 P M. REAL EHTATK—Consist* of .1 I ...n, good new foundation under house, ,t : tree*, very conveniently located PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 piece living room suite; Kitcln 11 tallies and (hair*; 9x12 rug. 9x12 t'oimna'inn rur almost new. ■% size In-d: some (-(Mikitu a-i< und many other articles. TERMS—Cash. Immediate po**e*i*<>n :1 .,| brought up to date atid warraaty deed will 1.. tinnoii..| MB DAN BURLII I Jeff Liechty, Owner. PUBLIC AUCTION j I, the undersigned, will sell the following at publi. farm hx uted 3 miles north of Bet tie on 27 and iinlc t v south and I'/fc miles west of Monroe, on Friday, March 29,1941 Starting at 12:30 P. M. — CATTLE - ■■ Holstein cow 11 yrs. old. due by day ..t .ib. 7 ul <<>*. cow, 7 yrs old. due by day of sale. •> gal <••»: llohtei* old. calf at side, good milker; Itolstein u w l ><• . > ilolsiein cow 0 yrs. old. calf at side; 11... * '• !'• at side; 2 Holstein cow*. 2 yrs. old. Ite.oy -i . - yrs. old. calf at side; 2 Holstein cows I and > • 41 Holstein heifer, flrst calf due by day of x.d'-. ihi.-rn—y old. fre-h. a good family cow; one Holstein ' >r- "H 16; 2 purebred Holstein bulls coming 2 and t 'i- "H bull. Di months old. This is a high produ. m,' a. >4 ..nd but not registered. HORSES K Sorrel mare. t» yrs. old; Sorrel man. 11 yt» ‘44. workers. HOGS ■ Spotted Poland sow, due to farrow Dun* *•» row soon; 25 feeder pig*, wt too to 12.7 ft- omFEED 4 SEED , Hm bit. Tama oats from certified *«'‘d ’ >' ir: Seed; 3S Hl*, sorghum seed; 19 ton* hay. alfalfa ati'i IMPLEMENTS 4 MISCELLANEOUS McCorniick-Doerlng binder. M-foot cu'. N" 1 " ,li *l'*' tractor plow; dump rake; good Moline m>nm< ery rake; Turnbull wagon and box: 2 emit |>I"» ••• tooth harrow; Iron wheel wagon and hay ia-k. fa. k"' >' ,r • 2 sets of breeching harness and collars, flym ts. ml 'l'“® 10 milk cans; leather covered davenport; • " uD ' ■ ■Me door*: heda and mattresses; table and Hia.r*. '■ cane; laundry stove In excellent condition - with good mattress and pad; round table other ar... Honed. ‘ p - ' TERMS—CASH. ■ Daniel Slel i.wnl “ fS Roy &. Ned Jobiisoti. Aucts. H Melvin Liechty. Auct. H E. W. Baumgsrtner, Clerk. PUBLIC SAII Aa we are leaving the farm and moving it»t” •' City, we will sell at public auction our farm jrs® goods, on the farm located 2 miles east of Deca u •• M north, on fl FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 11 at 12 e’clock noon ■ Mc-D. l«-20 Tractor. In good condition !<•' 'J' ~,,10 J plow; tractor diac; cultipacker: rotary hoe: x-’ ' , ef _ firiH harrows; American 10 hoe grain drill; J •’ 1 ' , r y, l> * J manure spreader; Mower; Hide delivery rake |>n „i, « hinder; plows; cultivators; wagons and gram 1 ■ g breeching harness; double trees; neck yoke* “‘‘ ( , r osiH scale; Clippew fanning mill; Kelley Duplex !•" H) ,, r *t<*r»: ■ -er; Hay slings; Tank heater: Butchering kettle. ’ .M'fl electric motor; Blacksmith forge, anvli. enieiy .. . ~,u > itrs‘■ log chains; grain sacks; hundreds of other mi*" ( „ rn ißtFfl 5 Ton of good mixed hay (mostly clover 1 ‘ -h nf . Hobart M. Kabie player piano with ', e r. I c,f{ *fl of rolla. in fine shape; Urge Duo therm fu. I ,* m‘"fl coal heater; Wtleon heater; Kitchen heater h" door cupboard; sideboard; Dining table and < liJPfl Rockers; 5 Beds, springs and mattresses; w" 1 "' urr L fl minster rug; 11.3x11 and 9x12 Congoleum rug*. • J rugs and stove oards; Chest of drawers <»'"'> -)r | 4B iF■ commode; baby bed and mattress; High chair. ' r() p r r»‘ Porch swing; Large and small sausage grinder*. ton repeating rifle; Milk buckets, strainer wi m and many other articlea. ■ TBRMB—CAHH. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stel Chris Bohnke 4 Don 8. Blair—Auctioneers- I J

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