Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Deputies Agree To Allow Austria Army Big Four Deputies Announce Agreement lumdou Feb. II.—(UP) The deputies of the Big Four foreign ministers agreed today that Austria should be allowed to have an army. *•" * The deputies reached no agreement on the strength ot the Austrian land forces, or whether Aust„ J 1 iht la *“* “it's full of real vitality—No better food for you and me,” —saya Silly Break O'Day. • I D-

"OwIBHr \ < ’fci *^SSBtr i, 'S i < ~ jCV I'hey Make The World (io Round A beautiful woman, an exquisite diamond . . these are nature’s gift to mankind. Here at Pumphrey’s you’ll find diamonds of superiot quality each chosen for color, cut and clarity. See our collection first when you want a diamond. 'PuiHfdneq favduf Stone JEW HU 1 i tatiKix «■ wcttn i i ' * VMW 1 T l *"*..? ’ | ts d •J ~. —O’*- -• I • regardless of \ or financial circumstances I nf SS’fiLif if i Wshi MH / ♦ | These are rid idle words . . . this is do 5 empty phrase. Among our patrons are people from every station in life, of every faith. Neither religion nor financial limitations are any barrier at Zwick’s.

-r 11/1 riz ~ ■■-<!- I %’ >%■ *t&t '* - _-_- - — -'- 4 ~ '' ~~' ’Z '■ - \ ‘", •- ■ '- . . ■’ T ' * --S-,

tria should lx? allowed to have an air force. They agreed that personnel not include'! in the Austrian army or air forte should not receive any form of military training. Austria should be prohibited from pos-easiug. constructing or experimenting with any atomic weapons, the deputies agreed. The Austrian* should be prohibited from ]M>ssessing any weapons or means of mass destruction which ini-ht be evolved as a result of scientific research, the deputies agreed. Feodor Gusev of Russia proposed that Austria he forbidden, in addition to atomic weapons, "other means of mas destruction.'' lie said a similar formula had In-en decided by the United Nations ' assembly Dec. 14. The United States and Great Britain objected on the grounds that the UN resolution had not yet defined the formula, and until such a definition was evolved, it would be unwise to use that phrase in the treaty A decision on the incorporation .of that particlar phrase was left for consideration by the foreign ministers meeting in tnoscow next month. The deputies agreed to denyAustria any self-propelled or guid ed missiles, sea mines, torpedoes, submarines, motor torpedo boats, special types of as-ault craft, guns with a range of more than 25 miles, and gases. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehingev FIRE — WIND — AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phene 571 Do You Suffer with aching muscles or painful, swollen joints’ Then try— REINER'S RINOL to get the relivf you have been looking for. Sold at Kohue Drug Store

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Austria should not have or manufacture war materials in excess ot that needed for her own armed forces, the deputies decided. 0 Dulles, FDR Agreed On German Problems Dulles' Views Are Assailed By Russia Washington. Feb. 18—(UP) Despite Russian charges of a Republican war plot, it appears that John Foster Dulles and the late President Roosevelt were not far apart in their ideas on how post-j war Germany should be handled. Dulles, speaking for the Republi-« cans, said on Jan. 17 that the makers of the German peace treaty! should seek a settlement looking > toward the economic unification of Europe. He advocated federalization of Germany and the decentralization of authority in that country. Germany's great industrial powers, centered in the Ruhr and western Germany, should be integrated with the economic life of western Europe, according to Dulles He said neither the United , States nor Russia should control' the basic German economy. First to sound off in protest was Sen Claude Pepper. ID. Fla.. 1 whose ability to see eye-to-eye with Soviet foreign policy has been! remarked hereabouts during the past several mouths. By now the I text of Dulles' speech has been thoroughly examined in Moscow E. K Tarle. a Russian historian, put the blast on it yesterday In the Moscow press. Communist reaction to Dulles' speech had been sufficiently indicated on Feb 7 when the Dally' Worker, communist newspaper published in New York, devoted an editorial to praise of Pepper’s comments "A brave, true speech." headlined the Daily Worker and added "Pepper's charge is simple and clear: the Republican party under Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg and John Foster Dulles is out to rebuild and rearm the kind of Germany that could be used for war with Russia." Tarle. the Russian historian who assailed Dulles yesterdays made substantially the same < harge The communist practice is usually to assert that any United States foreign policy disliked in Moscow is an American lietrayal of the late .Mr. Roosevelt.l What Mr. Roosevelt may have.

Also CLEANS Kem-tone, Sero-tone Ttxtlift, Spred and other paints of this type NOW SHE SHOPS CASH AND CARRY” Without Painful Ba< kacha Maay ruSarars railava aaeelae backache qaiekly. ooea Umy Sucovar that the raal eases of thsir trouble mar ba tlraS kMaays IhokMaanarw Nature's rtiaf way of takln* tbanaaa acula and waata eat as Um MaatTbay bel» am* paoph yaaa aboet > sSmdarof kMaay faaaUao aanaita 1 aolaoaoaa matur y rwawa la yoar bload It bymtaajcimof yrpjaS aaary.artiina up haadadna aa4 Skala—. Fraaueot or aeaatr yaaaa«aa with amartiM aad bumiaa aom«Ua» rtiwa th-'ra la acmatMay aroaz with ik tytt r kjiipflflp idsMSde* r Itoet waitt Aak year 'Srantat for Doaa'a PWa. a atlmalaat Olarotie. uaa4 aeanaaafeHy •* mtnioea tor ovarM years. Daan'a <i»a ' >!wb ZuajZmaeaß * * B> °fia yoerXlaeS. Cat Doan's Pdla. Bottleci Gas Stoves now available for immediate delivery. Ahn Electric and Water

■”I ' I § gt r mi iiinr- t * AU MITAIN !■ virtually on a wartime footing following the Labor government's extensive power •hut-off and invocation of emergency measures to break the nation's economic crisis arising from one of the worst winters ever experienced in the isles. The wheels of industry have been stopped and more than 6,000.000 workers are idle as England's armed forces endeavor to deliver the muchneeded fuel bottle-necked above London by blizzards and freezing temperatures. (Inttrnnttootl)

been thinking about Germany when he died your correspondent does not know But his ideas as of Sept. 15. 1943. were stated in an off-the-record press conference which took place that day in the oval room on the second floor of the White House. There were two such press conferences in the autumn of 1943. called by Mr. Roosevelt under pressure of argument that he was not giving Washington newspapermen sufficient political back ground to do their jobs in the best Interests of the nation. About 20 persons were present on Sept 15. My notes of what he said read like this. Germany must survive in some form, but not as a Reich nor as an Entity Just how Germany is to be cut up and into how many pieces still is a matter of consideration. Anyway. Prussia land the Junkers) will be separate from all else and Germany will he deprived of airplane*, of facilities to manufacture airplanes and of the privilege of teaching her people to fly. Germany must be disarmed. These will have to be international police and inspection. If Germany cheated on any surrender agreement. hec borders would be closed —as for instance if she resumed manufacture of submarfaf *. If that failed to obtain correction, air police with bombs would enforce the rules.

Hangar Building At Culver Is Destroyed Culver. Ind. Feb 18. —(UP)— A fire of undetermined origin U»day destroyed the hangar building of Ihe Culver military academy Twelve automobile* and motorized infantry equipment In.lnding six trucks and four motorcycles were bunted as well as several rowing shells. ESTEY PIANOS BIG SAVINGS FACTORY TO YOU I Part of our output l» reserved for pL<n>> parchaoer* In our aurround ' te>s territory. You e*n buy a fine I at * *»b»lantial •avlng. W» »re making finer, more **»«• i llful at.d inu-e »ervl<-able piano* than ever before. The “Violin Bridge," foun<) only I in E»tce Ptanoa gl»e» marvelon* in< renae in ree»nan«-e aad tone i <)uallt>. The "Direct mow" action : I* quick. ga*y *nd reapunelv* | Call at «Hir fa.tory *nd see these w-onderfal inelvumenta Write or I telephone NOW to* full iaformaI ties Cash er Terms Prompt IMihsry 111

AFL PRESIDENT (Continued From i’sgs Ons) would not work and Utat organised labor should be allowed to settle its own disputes. He was told that the public is demanding something be done alcout such disputes and that he couldn't say "this provision won't work and that one won't work" Senators told Green "we want your assistance, not your netflt live attitude." 0 13 KILLED IN <Contlnu»d From F»«e <>n») John Steinhagen. Waterford. Ind., a truck driver employed by the railroad, said he waved to the driver to indicate the train was coming and then turned and walk ed to his truck. Suddenly he heard a crash, wheeled around and saw several bodies thrown into the ai> by the impact. The injured were taken to hospitals in Michigan City and La Porte. The train left South Bend at 2:3<) p.m. and wa- due in Chicago at 4:48. Raises State Toll Indianapolis. Feb. 18.—(UP)— The collision of an electric train

¥ilw \ ’f Rr L-n > 7 " FZx c - / ' ’ Smart new stockings / copied from nature... no seams at 011 l 400 sheer, skin smooth fit. sl*ss and sl-75 * >air S

and a bus at Michigan City yesterday raided the Indiana traffic dealh toil to 29 it*‘three days. Before the accident in which 13 persons were killed. 14 other persons) died in traffic accidents Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The 28th was killed last night in Inlianapolis. Jerre R. Crawford, 6*l. IndianaRexall Puretcvt PLENAMINS Take all your essential Vitamins with plenamins, the multiple vitamin capsule with liver consentjate and iron. 72 plenamins 52.59 141 plenamins ... *4.7* Smith Drug Co.

polls, was hit by an automobile tn! Indianapolis. He was dead when police arrived. Meanwhile. Willis Watson, 54. | Indian Springs, died in a Bedford hospital, second victim of a train I auto crash Sunday. Ills grandson.' Douglas Watson. 5. was killed in the accident. The hoy's parents* were injured seriously. At Evansville. William E. Eaton, Sr.. 53. died at Evansville yesterday after an automobile struck bls bicycle.

i; ■ FLOWERS I t » w ■ ’ <» n ■ !: Boquets — Plants — (orsages t ■ > Properly Designed I ■ ■ f° r i ■ > Weddings. Anniversaries. Parlies B* ; ; Sick Room, and Funerals. t ! Smitley’s Flower Shop I West .Monroe St.—At Cemetery » ll* PHONE 5142 | IWe Supply Babies ... H — with Dependable Quality Items B to fill their Special Needs 1 Homicebrin 69c & 1.21 Hankscrall Ifcdlle S Squibb Navitol Warmer I.S» H 67c & 2.67 Dehnison’s Diaper ■ Dexti-.Maltose with Liners Sk B Vit. B. 63c & 2.79 Nestle Bab) Hair E Glasco Formula Treat mi nt 9n® Pitchers, 32 oz.__ 50c Squeeze-Me Rubber H Pablum 19c & 39c Dolls Curity .Masks 25c IB Bottle Sterilizers Mennens Itaby Oil I — 3.75 & 4.95 43c. 69c A Bottle Nipples. Boric Acid. Dextrogcn. Biol*. H Cartooe Syrup. Bottle Brushes. (|-tips. I’aci- ■ tiers. Baby Soap. Thum, etc. g HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRILLS I HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ) Real Estate AUCTION WELL IMPROVED 114 ACRE FARM I Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 1:30 P. M. I LOCATION: 3 mile* Wc»t of Decatur. Indiana on lll«h*‘‘> J; Or. one mile East of Preble. Indiana on No. 324. impn'»** ,w I alxmt 1/8 mile South of Highway IMPROVEMENTS: Geod D. Room Brick Home. Sl**u IW I Back Porch. Large Pantry and closet apace. Bull:-m K board*. Sink and Sos: Water in the House. Urg*' <n™ I Cellar, brick construction. I FINE LAWN ANO BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES. J Hip-Roof Barn, 36x70. with an ell 4ux45. Compi' ieb Stanchion* for 1* head of cattle. Several Box Stall’. ~,hHO| ed with litter and manure carrier. Machine Shed 15x4*' a- • I ~,n‘ Mgs *•*•! Double Com Crtb and Granary 26x40 with drive»a? attucheu 15x40 with coacrete lloo) and an outside Corer* Floor. Chicken Houae, Double Garape and Fual Houm tmmI I GOOD WELL WITH WATER PIPED TO LARGE cO J*,nTS IN THE BARN TO THE HOG HOUSE AND FEED LO»»CRETE WALKS FROM THE HOUSE TO THE 8 * R * „ BUILDINGS. ELECTRICITY IN ALL BUILDINGS AND " GAS IS AVAILABLE pR J entire FARM IS UNDER CULTIVATION. LEVEL. M , ,CHU * r iio DUCTIVE SOIL, ha* heen well cared for and in a fine »Ut« Well Drained and all fk<d* are fenced Hog-Tight d THIS IS AN UNUSUALLY GOOD FARM, with an •’’““L.' P n * improvementa. ideally Located with consider* hie "7. 224. which can be platted and aold aa building . coeafy. <d one of the moet desirable farming section* in Ada*" |Mi (Q» rounded by a PROSPEROUS. WELL IMPROVED » * m , ti a«W* MUNITY Close to Good Markets, Chunk.* of ** •nd Schools, including Lutheran and Catholic Pprocbia • J POSSISSION -March i. IH7. TERMS' 16*1 day of sale balaßce a?<-a delivery of ft*" 1 I Robert D. Frisinger Betty Frisinger Helg,

t' Wai i HI ~11

•ffiax'SSW ' , , rw.rif'w ®Jti‘l tlm j ptaij4r« f»'i» tiw» an an ina*, —I Kohne Drug »terg m drug ,tßre » tvernuier.