Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*tT| xilfl w. Hb HKV4 w rS9 la * 13H gp 4 jjo K x 9 m ■■■ *''pp'?p** ? FRH IN $lO 000 BAIL, Lt. Nicolai G. Redin (right), Russian naval officer charged with espionage, is shown with Capt. Daniel Kledov (right) and Soviet Consul-General Michael Vavilov as they left Portland. Ore., federal courthouse. The conditions of his release forbid him to approach u thin 200 feet of any navigable water and to remain within Oregon or the western district of Washington. (International Soundphoto)

SENATORIAL RACE IN H uatlnure Ff»IM l*a*r •>»•» the stut* ■ i»n*<ftti<ni and that those <i •!>>««'• * he permitted to; vote their sentiments without <» limitation domination This WUK lolisidfleil .i left handed ciiilo -• no Hl of W dll candidacy f>i '■nomination. Willi* has long Iteeti a friend of tin edl tors, bei a ise he is ,i publisher himself The a--o< illllOll S|H»ll-ored his candidacy in if*in The resolution appealing to the organisation not to donilttate the eiiatori.il ..or wa* < msideied an effort to head off Ji line .is tin*'hl>>ide Inuk" in.itl Jennei obvious 1y wmiid have organization sup(sir! it tin orsaiiizali in lent its' eiidoi>■ in< nt to any candidate

PUBLIC SALE I will i'll nt Public Auction at 128 South Tenth Street. Decautr Saturday, April 6, 1946 At 1:00 P. M Piu< <■ Li'.iiik Room suih and Ottoman. Good xtudio couch; Good > pi; < > Wahiut huiiiiK Room »u|te e nt drop I>iaf table; Very Good i piece Hedioom Suite with Im>« ’pritt and innersprlng mattress; Ihxilde wardrobe, Coflee labia; • end tables; Phllco cabinet model Radio ’n excellent condition: 2 rfoml U.S by 12 rusts; throw nigs; ft by 72 Axmiilster rug. hall tree. Globe Glow Hoy heating stove; Floor lamp. Table- lump 2 good rockers; Sowing machine; Kitchen lablc and I chairs Kitchen cabinet; Magic Chef (aide top gas stove. Dory finish 2 utility cabinets. .Medicine- cabinet. Good mirror; Ironing board iiotpoint electrit' Iron General Electric swc-epei; Dishes; Pots, Pans and couching utensils; Baby crib; Garden tends; odd lad ot luntbei Work bench. Table- 2 tides Step ladder: Good umbrella <ni; 2 cots c.coip cook stove, laundry stove, quilting frame; Many other articles too nuinc-rous to mention. TERMS—CASH Mrs. Violet Breiner OWNER Roy S. Johnson «■ Son Auctioneers Melvin Liecthy—Auctioneer Bryce Daniels— Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION Due to ill heidtli. I have to quit farming and will sell at Public Auction, 3 mile south and 2 miles west of Monroeville, miles cast and 1 mile south of Hoagland. 1 mile south of Boston, Wednesday, April 3,1946 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 11—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—II Registered Holstein Cow, 5 year old. a beautiful big cow, duo to freshen April Hi, an 80 Its. milker, was top cow In la*wis Johnson's Dispersal Male; Registered Holstein Cow. 3 yr. old, was fresh June 3. 50 ft> milker; Registered Holstein Cow, 2 yr. old, milking 1 gal., she is 6 gal. heifer. Registered Holstein Cow, 3 year old. with heifer calf by side; Grade Holstein Cow, 5, was fresh Februaiy 22nd, Grade Holstein Cow. I, Be fresh in April; Grade Holstein Heifer coming yearling; Guernsey Cow. 8 year old, freshen April; Guernsey Cow. 5 year old, milking <1 gay.; Brown Swiss Cow. 6 year old, milking 6 gal.; Registered Holstein Hull. 2 year old. out of Kukeibahn Bros. Herd. T. B. and Bangs tested. FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering Model GO, si* foot combine, on rubber, with motor, first class: J Deere Tractor disc, good: J. Deere Rotary hoe; Cultipacker. M ft.; M<-Cormlck-Deering Mounted Tractor planter with fertiliser attachment, like new; J. in-ore 6 ft. mower; Bradley 12*' Tractor Plow, like new, on rubber; New Idea hay loader, like new; New Idea Hide In-livery, like new; New Idea .Manure Spreader, good; Thomas th hole fertiliser grain drill; New Hteel. 2 section spike tooth harrow; Me Dee ring 1 roll corn shredder, good; Bradley power corn aheller; Binder; Good Rubber Tire Wagon with 700116 tirea and new 16 ft. grain bed; Implement trailer; Good rublier tire wagon with 750x20 rear and <50x20 front tires and 16 ft. grain bed; Hteel Wheel W'agon and grain bed; David Bradley 10" Hammer Mill; Buckeye 10hole grain drill, good; J. Deere riding cgltivator; Double set work harness, extra good: 1000 lb. platform scale; End Gatu Heeder, good; Blacksmith Forge; Pump Jack; Flint and Walling well pump: 2 tank heaters; 2 good Drive Belts, So ft. and 50 ft.; Kitchen heating atove; Electric brooder stove, -700 else; 3 Portable hog houses; 50 bundles shingles: Many articles too numerous to mention. Milking Machine—Two Unit Primrose Milker, Erst class. TERMS—CASH. Raymond Kimberlin OWNER Hoy 8. Johnson £ Bon —Am t. Melvin Uechty—Au< t. Christ Bohnke—Auct Monroeville Bank—Clerk. Lunch by Fuelling Church Ladies.

IRAN PREMIER II loitlnurg From Pace One I them in lite hand* of ' Russian sympathizers" or autonomist leaders w>i expressed as; 1 Soviet Husain underscored bei confidence in the basic ideals of tile United Nat lull* by becoming the first Ida power to pay in full her $1,72!1.tm0 contribution to I'N'o'* working fund 2 President Truman and *<-i I'tajy of state James F Byrnes -• he-liiled < onfereitces in Washingtiui to review the t'Nt) crisis over Iran and decided u|ton American policy If the Soviet Inion Ignores tin- security councils' appeal for troop removal assuram o f Security c outii II tnemliera

I started to "sweat nut" the last IM hours before Wednesday's 11 a in I EST I deadline fur a reply I to their Identical notes to Russia and Iran for more informat>on alarnt the status of negotiations. Russ Kvaouate Tehran. April l-~(1’1’1 Russian troop* are starting to evacuate Tabriz, capital of Azerbaijan province and main Red army liendquarters in Iran, an official American source 11 raid today. The American informant said the 1 Soviet f >r< es are making "ostentaI tiotw preparations'* to pull out of Tabriz | (Th' Ixmdon Dully lleiald reported from Tabriz that Prince Mozaffar Firouz. govern in ent epokesman. confirmed that thw Russians were ''moving out'' of Tabi fz. I Earlier rep >rts from Tabriz indicated that the RusaigllS were leaving behind an autonomous Aleiholjan army equipped with tanks, as well m guns taken from tin- Iranian army duiing the recent uprising. A non-lranlan who recently arrived from Tabriz stated that many Azerbaijan soldiers were seen in Itus-laii uniforms. Tlie I nited States consul at Tabriz cabled the embtwsy at Tehran that thioughout the provincial capital the Russians were making ostentatious preparations for departure Withdrawal from Tabriz would be regarded a* equivalent to u complete pullout from Azerbaijan, since Tabriz is the site of general headquarters for the entire occupied area of Tehran. The I' 8. embassy denied reports that its consulate in Tabriz would lie closed soon. —■ — o Unidentified Pilot 'Buzzes' City Sunday An unidentified pilot gave local , residents an added bit of Sunday entertainment when he repeatedly "buzzed" various sections of the i city. a. he dipped low here and there lan al flying enthusiasts ' stated today that the pilot was not ' a Decatur aviator. GREEK CABINET I K astlsweg From Paar One* no leftwing candidates. The extreme right, represented by the militant monarchist organization called "X." was roundly defeated It polled only h few hundred votes. Ninety districts In Athens and "g districts In Salonika gave the populists 13,533. the liberals 1».»22 and the national political union 14.414 Both liberals and tlie national political union showel nnezpoi ted strength The ezact extent and significance of the abstentions was obscure It appeared that an average of f>tt percent of the voters Itoycolted the polls in the KAM strongholds of northern Greece, heeding the EAM charges that the election was unfair and loaded with illegal voting Hals. In some conservative districts io the Athena and southern areas, there were only 2ft percent abstentions. Approximately 30 persons were killed during the election weekend, most at them before the poll* opened Sunday morning. Nevertheless, the voting generally was orderly despite high pressure campaigning and propaganda efforts both from those parties participating and those abstaining SOFT COAL STRIKE (Cewttuweff Fr«m Owe* • ENT i after negotlatlohs coiifcpsed at a last-minute conference late yesterday. Police patrolled terminals but picketing was reduced by a h<a*qr rain. I’nion negotiators reportedly had agreed to accept an Increase of Ifi «ents per hour, but the membership demanded 1R cents. In the Akron strike, more lhan ’»”« employes of the Akron TransI portation Co. strut k at midnight, halting public conveyances that serve 38.000 persona dally. Federal conciliators and city officials failed to avert the walkout, called by AFL machinists and CIO transport workers. The CIO had demanded a 32-cent hourly raise, and the AFL had demanded cents. Many employes in downtown offices and Akron’s rubber factories were forced to hitch-hike to work. BACKACHE' Misery Eased •Y WtU.RNOWN HOMI «*«»* KIDNEYS When backMhv. headache* and fraqaert llgsSsg they theuld For thm gonaratiowa Bwame Boot tea base the waadby >“ rndhon. ?' homer when low «f »I«*P fnlk * * feel tn rrtwouo. ruw-doww sad were owt MW thtak there b aattasi Uhe thenatte ral iMthe etNhbiaed w Swamp Boat. f« Xr X k-.dn.7t MCTWtwS fuartiTUT >t • fry to frybag hotter with « teotUetfkwamp fem from the drug Bars

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT, DECATVR. INDIANA

Mlh-IIKSIDEAT M»Tl< E Ih the Vdamo < treat, t awrl I'ehruarr Term. IU4« Ma. IT..AT3 • fair at Indiana, to. n» »dnm». •»! l..iwi<i><>' I' West, pMlnllff v» IM. i Mtuddltilker, d al. it.-f'lidtllits. Now comes Hit- plaintiff Feid 1,, i.ittnrr. his attorney, amt fib hlpl,tint herein, together with ihe iiffldavH of « competent person Ih-it It*' r.-l'lenct upon diligent Int|iilrv Is unknown of the following named drfemlante, to-Wlll I', tel Nt ulrtliakrr, Plitlemon X, <'"lliii». .losi.ili Crawford nml David .Vl"l>onal'l. ■ ommlsslmiers appointed by tli. onimoii pleas court of Vil.tm- I'osiutv. Indlnna, l»avld NtUd. l'.ikei, John Stud- baker, Amos c'uirv, Ells.iie Hi Curry. Kllsattrlli dtiidel'.ik' r. David Mtiidvbaker, Peter Wlmh Itaker, Elln.il.elli Hto.lv hak. f'.itharlOf Htlldthaker. John Ht ilt Iwk. i. Abraham Studvt.aker. M.uy Htu<l> luik. r, Abraham Htu.lelinker, Catherine Hludel.aker, Mary Hl 01-iutker. EHa.ii.etii curry. Marr Mt.idataaket, John Ht'i<lslmk*r. CatbirimpUmlabaher, A ur.iham Htutfabager. David Ntiidahnker. PMer Htmte...k' Ella.ih.-c. ■ ! -Ilk' - I' X c. commissioner Mvl Miller, Mart Miller, Hamm I M'.ore, W illiam dtralalit. i-»»h Moore, William Htrate, Hamuel >’ (h.orSyer, Adllne ilmtdyear, gnmuel P ilooiiyear, Jacob But. her, Bachel Butcher. <l. W Pyle, Perry E. Mann, Thomas Mans, Washington It Mann. Kmlth <1 Italston, .Mary A. Manley, N. I*. Ilea.lt,n, Mnlhaniel I' lleaston, Jemima Butcher. Mary E. '’Ticker, Winfield H Brl.fcer. Mary Ellen llrl'her. William H< hovnover, W, N. Hr I. her. John Van Born, MllSaheth A Van Born. David B Wald. Phalla A Wal«l. Benjamin (‘lark, I'liall* tnn Wald, Abraham M Klplingerguardian of James Clark et al. heirs of Benjamin I'lnrk, James Clark, llirt Clark. Nellie Clark, Nancy I'l.irk. Marr A Clark, H-.pltht Clark. Abraham M K-ptlnger, guardian of lam. s Clark. Blrt Clark, Nellie Clark Nnn.y Clark and Mary A Clark minor heirs of Benjamin ciarit. deceased, A. M Kepllngt-r, I. C Miller, Auditor of Adams Coun. ty, Indiana. John T Bailey, Mnrv c Halley. Clarkson F. Fink. WDa II Fink. James II Ward, Mfayette Imteuport, KllsalWlh Davenport. l, F. Davenport, Itus.el Kraner. flladys Kraner, Geneva Improvement Company. Homer ‘fveterNrrpt. Carl William Drain. C. F. tlreene, Clt-ment F. tlreen, J A la.UK A M lle.ldlng, D F tlrlle, and <i A Potter a. directors of Geneva Improvement Company a corporation, Cornelius H.liaef*r, President of the Geneva Improvement Company. Earl II Hhephertl. -e. retnrv of th- Geneva Improvem. nt Companv, W J H*eter, H D. 11, las- Hail Nbepheid. W. D. Cross, Jr. Hni.k of Geneva a corporation. <i A. Potter as se.-reiary to Geneva Improvement Company, Geneva Improvement Company, >i corporation. 111 of the offl. er. and st"'kh'ldera <.f G'-neva Improvement Company. !he mimes of whom arc unknown In | the plaintiff. Wm. Hi lu.onover, Nan- . •, H. liiwiibi er. Nancy .1 N< hormover, | Nancy G. H. lioottover, J T Bailey. . .1 l>'Briggs as .-ashler of Bank of 1 Genet ,i The unknown husbands and wives rest of ea. h of t||'- above , lied .111'1 designated persons, the - f .til ..f w ii'.iu tn ■ mfcna | to the Plaintiff: Tlie unknown wtdow.-'- and wi- I d'W- le.pe.tlvaly of each of the I above named and designated persons, tlie names of all of whom nrunknown to tli* pl'ilutlff. The unkU'SWn children, descen■l.ll lielrd, surviving siwotses, < r<--.litor- ind administrators of tlie • late devl'e''. legatees, fr ist'-es and e*e< ufors "f the la«t will and ti-»Vi mem. successors In Interest and assigns usp"'tlvelv of e*'h of th* almve named and designated i|e> *ssed persons, the names nf all "f whom are unknown to tlie plaintiff. All "f tic- women on, e known by any of 111- names and designation* whove stated whose names nia* have been ilianged and who art now known In other names, tlie names of all of whom ar* unknown to th'' plaintiff; Tli* .pons, of all the persons shove named, deserlbeil ami designated US llefeodalll* to Illi* actloil who are married, tlie mime* of all whom ai unknown t<. the plaintiff All imrsons ami corporation* who aaswrt or might asm-rt any title, claim or Interest In nr Hen upon tlie real estate .|e*. rli-ed In th* complaint Hl tills mlb'ii by under «r through any of the defendant* In this S'll.m named. .|e*''rlle-d amt designated In said moi'plaint, the names of all of whom are unknown io tlie plaintiff That said action Is for the purpose of .I'lletiiiK title to real estatIn tlm Htat* of Indiana; Bint n can** of action .-slats against all of *»l<l defendant*: that all of said defendant* are necessary parties to said a. lion ami that they are believed to I.” non-residents of the Htate of Indiana. The following real e-tate In Adams County. In th* N’ate of Indiana. I* dem-rlired In said I’.inis pialtit. to-wlt: Ih'itig a part of th* north Hull of the CO itli half of th* northeast quarter of Ac tl .n Twenty ulna in liownship Tw.«ty five (Zai rorth ..f Hang* fourteen IID east in said County ami Htate Commencing Tblrti three 11131 rods and «K !*'• west ..f th.- Hoiitfi east corner of lh< almve .les.-rlbed tract, them-.-North forty feet to a stake, theme north ..n* liiimlr .1 feet a stake, tliem e west one iimi«lr*-*l feet t" a • take, theme south one li.imlr.-d fc-t to a stake, and thence east one hundred feet io a stake. Also known an lot Number two hundred thirty three tISD »||.>wn -n Hie recorded plat and known a* Perry F. Mann* el al Addition to ihe T«wn of Gen va as duly entered for taMtinn August I*.'Thia action I* Instituted and pro. sei ute.i ;.v said plaintiff for th* purpose of quieting bls title to the lea! estate Shove deei-rHie.l against all claimant* whatsoever. Notice I* therefore hereby glve.v that unle-s thev Io- anti appear "h th* Ith d«v of April Term. 1914 *>f tli* Adams Circuit Court, being th* 2*th day of May, 1»l«. to Ih-kuii and h-.ldeii on tlie Mh day of April. !»•«. ■it th* Court House In the City of .Decatur, ami said 'minty mid Hl.ite. and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will tie heard and d. lermin.-d In their absence. In W'ltnes* Whereof, I have hereunto set my bund and afflyed th* seal of said court In tli* office of th* <T*rk thereof. In th* City of Decatur. Indiana, this Mth day of Mar'-te. H»l«. t ilde «. Trouiaer. Clerk nt Adams t lrewft tnntt. Feed 1.. I.lHerer. Attorney. April 1. ». Ji Accused Wife Slayer Hangs Self In Jail IndlaiiapoH*. April I—(VP)—An gt-cuaed wife shyer hanged himself in his Jail call hot nlfht on the Ave of his trig!. The vh-tlni *ras Henry Chy Carver. fl?, who faced a first-degree murder Indictment In <he plnc’t-lMir shying of hl* Wife. I’auzy, DS, last May 30. ——« —-—r Titer* were 3R3 Civil War sol-; tiler* and nurse* on the U. 8. pension rolls June SO- WM. I

Truman Invited To Join Male Quartet Indianapolis. April 1 H l’> President Truman hail an invitu Hon lothy io Imni bls baritone role* io a male quarWt hell -May 30. Howard T < haitman, vice prezident of ihe lndl.iiisi>ulls chapter of th" seciety of the preservation mid etieouiageiiß'iit of hailn-r whop quartet alngltiK In America, said he had Inviled the President to sing at a Spubsqsii convention in Indhtnapolh. chapntmt »md -Mi Truman was needed to join ez-heavy weight champ Jack Dempsey. <-. muter Blitz Crosby and automobile racer Wil bur Nhaw "He's Juel sn awfully good close harmony man." Chapman said ' Wed like to hear hint with Deinp aey as tenor. Croaby singing Ims* and Hhaw tli'a lead man. We've Invited them nil ' wm — i —, — - ..-ty.—■—™—— The American Magazine report* a new strawberry, as big a* an apricot, Is about to make Its debut. A West Coast manufactures already Is freezing the fruit preparatory to marketing.

Miat|K I gas ■ja n<KKw ' H,L |s HEATING | AM I INSI LATIOX ■ 1914-16 8. Calhoun FORT WAYNE. h|B HAS A SUPPLY (Hf GAS CONVERSION BURNERS g FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I IF (MH COMPANY HAS MADE SI RVEY AND APPROVED CONVERSION, YOCR Bl RNER m|K INSTALLED SOON, IF SURVEY HAS NOT BEEN MADE. WE CAN DELIVER YOUR liIRNEK INSTALL IT UPON COMPLETION OF SURVEY. ■ A/VF VYrttir AND ASSURE YOURSELF OF CLEAN, EFFICIENT, ■ ■ AVT HVW AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT FOR NEXT SEASON. ® ■ PHONE OR CONTACT OUR TERRITORIAL MANAGER K BILL CRIST I Monroe, Ind. Phone n I « I , Jnrj O)i / I IS? -a / \\ in / n M zfwyjk I \ vT- -r J ’ • 1 // ■ * ******************** **********H APRIL 6th a Know your Rogular Army In Pea®* A A aaaaA**** 1

WWWWWWWWWVYV Victory ha* stilled (he guns of war and *top|M'd the terrible carnage of <-otnf bat. But it has not ended Ihe task to which this nation has dedicated itaelf since December 7, 1941. On the armies which conquered the aggrrseora now falls the aolemn obligation •f securing their hard-won triumph ... of bringing order out of the chaos of wartorn countries... of carrying out the comtnitinenta entered into by our Government. More lhan half a million young men from every cerner of ihe United States already have joined the new peaivditne

mm w n ran tuusr u. s. um uckuhihs mnu 320 Federal Building, Fort Wayne, Ind.

» 1 ® I I ■ h ■ , ,g * ■ ■ A Ugw CTUZAKIO bow 111 adorning the neck of one, Harry S. Tniman. brtngi« e?t!t“mauer. sartorial, who heUeva th. Presidentof the United f 711 of the Manon Their concern ia over the chief executives » ppt “ social faux pas o■ dlnJjer an<l a tte wtth a dinner in of th. customary aH-btack tie. -Absolutely ’ " n i"eXjreMdent of th. Custom Tailor- Guild of * T "io bert-drJscd men. while a Park avenue haberdasher. .Ua’uettZ “Jw" It JhiStphicaily with "after all. the preaident may eataMlzh , £to aH that's Emily Post-lsh In the above photo are Secretary of G, mmeree R centcrX General Robert Hannegtn. right Os course, that '.dver ltwk belongs to Truman.

REPUBLICANS MEET (Cwatlawed Fram Fage Qael bei-li Its promise Io l.uihl houses fir veterans while allowing critically needed lumber to lie skipped abroad so the houses aren t being built, and Ito promise Io prevent ■■■m■■■ gl ■■ ■ ■ l

»»*♦♦*♦♦*♦* Regular Army Io see this job through, and to take advantage of the splendid new enlistment privileges which make the peacetime Regular Army one of the most attractive careers ojicn to them today. On April 6, Army Day, you will have an opportunity to meet your new Army face to face at public exhibits and demonstrations throughout the I nited Stales, By visiting these displays, you will, perhaps for the first time, appreciate the full scope of the Army’s activities, and the enormous contributions they make to every-day civilian life.

inflation while promoting a wageprice policy that Ihh>«(* prices of noiewslties of every housewife. "In foreign -Hairs the administration lack of leadership has jeopardized our pusHion of world leadership for peace. Harry Truman I* ihe weakest president since Franklin Pierce."

To W W r * BUTS • v r h -■■ ■■■ »üBII 1 nion I'lu U(| , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ wV

The Army* rewan h and . radar, electronua, n .nation*, chemiatry. mrd« **"' - jn j earn? control, mc< h;i»i"*•'" r "". eounllcM other field* tant to you. For evciiiindl? from their invention*. «lc* c, ’l’ improvement*. 4 Thia i» your Arno . • • • , which you can well be l point of making iU a< qu*»'l« ~te Day — April 6!

I U. S. Army I CHOOSE T^' S NO) y I