Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

djk * BBS jL 488 ML7 W’ Is4b 1 ki% %fc ; |. '^ l '^ l B •-- TALKING TO ER*. J. FA3NHL THOMAS fR-N. J.) (left) to Liston Oak, a former Communist, before he testified at a Houac Committee on Un- j American Activities bearing in Washington. He told the lefulators that Leon Josephson of New York to an ayent of the Soviet aecret police and leader of a ring of passport forgers. • tat emotional Soundohoto)

Special Swiss Steak Lunch —CANDIED YAM POTATOES BREAD - BUTTER - COFFEE Blackstone Cafe-Buffet Now Managed By Owner W. M. (I) iik I Die KA SON

■ * ■ t £ - J! g Si wmb 4^ B * r **SINCS * ® 7 * = mM Music ... At Schuler's New Record Shop | Featuring Victor and Decca Records. / m i n<; M<><l' r n Record Shop . . \nd ■ Listen To Favorite Music. ' s * /WfeMf w A ? A Record - \n l Übums \re Arriving lIHMMEB* *** Add Already luirge W^Sa | r 7 | <. I! ctii.i; .. . And lleaiitiful New RC A | I V|T ■! * / It VH'IOK (>olden Throat Radios \nd ,' I\\| I'' Record Players Are Here For Your I Listening Pleasure. i Make Schafers Your A L J Headquarters For The llest in Muric. /> - Al.

Orders Rent, Sugar Controls Continued Expects Congress To Retain Control Washington. March 24.- fUP)Temporary controls director Philip H. Fleming pledged every effort today to keep the nation’* relit control machine going until congress finishes work on the new model. "I think I can carry on until May 15 or maybe beyond." he told a reporter. "Maybe even until the first of June.” ' Fleming, whose office of temporary controls includes OPA. said he would order all possible econolilies to make OPA’s remaining (6.500.000 last until June 30, when it must die. Fleming is working under a presidential directive to continue rent and sugar controls "on an effective basis” despite a congressional mandate to close OTC and all its branches by June 30. President Truman, in approving'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the death sentence Saturday, said he was conndent congress planned to extend rent control and sugar rationing. Rent powers expire June 30; sugar controls ou March 31—a week from today A bill to extend sugar rationing to Oct. 31. and to vest it in the department of agriculture rather than OPA has been passed by the house. Senate Republicans, who failed to agree on the extension at a policy meeting Saturday, promts ed to try again this week. Neither house ha* acted on extending rent control. A senate banking subcommittee, however, has recommended that ceilings be continued until Feb. 23, IMS. with no general increase. It favors creation of local advisory committees to recommend decontrol or area wide increases. The subcommittee hoped to decide today on an agency to administer federal rent controls after the demise of OPA. Indications were it would choose the commerce department even though commerce has said it doesn t want the Job. The bill signed by the President on Saturday not only ordered OPA to close its doors on June 30. but took away 12.000,000 of its previously -a uthorited budget. DPA’s new allotment was 37,000,000 to pay terminal leave to its discharged employes. 0 Trade In a Good Town —Oacatur * ,ttr " Sw NEIGHBORS of 22-ycar-old Norma Kotler found her body stretched across a bed in her Astoria, L. 1., N. Y„ home when they Investigated ( an open door leading into her apartment. Police found red welts on her neck and say she was strangled by a wire or cord. (International)

President May Veto Portal Pay Measure Series Os Vetoes Expected By Truman Washington. March 21 (UP) — Piesident Truman was reported today io be considering a veto of IHirtal-toportal pay legislation which has passed the senate and house by sustantlal majorities. If congress stays bitched, both houses will lick Mr. Truman on uih a veto. The house passed its version of the bill by a whoppiUK 34540-56 margin. The senate vote was 6t-to-24, a handful of votes more than the two thirds majority needed to override a veto. Hut the senate margin is small The suggested veto would be the first of a series expected from Mr. Truman. Republicans are not at all certain they can override him on several big issues, including: 1 Portal to portal pay2. Overall amendment Os labor legislation. 3. Personal income tax reductions.

On economy, the new Republican congress probably already bas the President licked. Ail congress has to do is impose self-dklpllne to avoid voting more money for urgently ballyhooed projects than ultimately will be set as the overall limit of spending in the next fiecal year. Both senate and house are minded to cut Mr. Truman’s budget although they have not b« eti abe to agree whetllier it shall !>»• liy ffi.mht.ooo.mw or by 64,500imo.omi. The house has voted for the larger cut and the senate for the smaller The budget limitations is in conference now between representatives of the two houses. Portal to portal pay legislation is expected tu go to conference today or early this week House and senate versions of the bill differMr. Truman can't do much will) vetoes against economy. Ail a veto ian accomplish again-t « reduced appropriation is to kill off the appropriation entirely. It would be mote protixt than anything else. A portal-to-portal veto would test the basic strength of the President's improved popularity among the electorate. Since the NovemlMf election put Repulbicatu. in control of c digress polls have indicated that .Mr. Truman's standing with the public has Improved considerably. So far he and the new con grew* have not come to grips.

Luxury Liner Burns At Dock In England Hebburti-Oii-Tyue , England. March 24 —IUP)— The 22.424 ton luxury liu> > r. Monarch of Bermuda. burned at her dry dock here today and it was feared the vessel would be a total loss. The ship, famous on the Ney Y'ork-Bermuda run before the war, whk employed as a t oop transport during the war and was in dry dock being refitte-1 for the passenger trade. Shortly after 3:30 a.iq tire broke >ut and at noon the blaze still was aging. o DENIES AMISH (Continued From Pag- One) hi* group ' lielleve in using autos, tractors, etc.” hi fact, he said, he had sold his la-acre farm last Saturday to David Schwarts, a menitn-r of th<orthodox Amish group. Aoout a dozen families had reported in Berne that they are planning to , sell (heir properties and move to | Tennessee. He explained that they have I never been able to support their ; own high school, although they I have maintained their own grade i M-hool. "The people down there Gn Tennessee) seem to be work* ■ ins to get u» down there and keep us together.” he *aid M<mhw of the "long-haired Amish” use horse and buggies, do

! DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE | I-a nd and town lots returned delinquent for non-paym nt nt teSeS I for the ‘ear !»•». Adam’ * ’oinljr, Ind. | Hoot Township • I ' | Inscription Acres Value Tas . Iloehrman. Norman E. * jlarnuetite, L. Pt n/t nw .. ! itaudenhush. Homer * <Hiv- . H. Ne.. We. .'tJ so ill* 1»1 • tllair I rot Township I Iforr. It. h * Sarah • *•• *" * - 1 * I'rvnvh Township I Flynn. Thomae .... ... Pt K. Hw. W«< . M ,l» I" 1.11 Honor II Caron Charles. V .... l-*d N I tn addition tn lha alrove las fo.SO cost* ruunl be added fur each 4< - 11 w rlptlon tn- prlntin< SI Star nf iHdlora. County of Adtm». MS* I. Thurman 1. t»r*w. Auditor In and for aaid county d» hereby certify 1 1 tlia’ th> above I a true and correct Hat of lands and c'ty aid t • «‘n Jots ’I returned and r- mnlnlnd delinquent for the non-payment of tasea for the | | -nr tttf and prevtoe year*, with penalty, Interest and ■ <•»(•. and f»e. > r j lher ihnt the amotmt • har«.d was re< orded iteiwe n the first Monday of , I freecml. r Itll and the first day -»f January IttJ. I Witness my hand and seal at the Auditor's office In th- city of l»e---1 slur thia tlth day If March. INI al TlllltM I.V I. HltFtV Auditor Adams County, Ind. " dtate of Indiana. County of Adame. JtS ■ Notk-y la herolev Circa that »<» mut h of th" fo-eftdhK lands, ritv and ' town lota, »• may J>e »#>• eeaary Io 4ia*’har|te the fairs, penalty. Interest ■ land coeis whl.ji may l* due thereua. or duo fiom th- .>en»rt iii*iw»f. lion the darn of sate • 111 h- «*dd ■■ pahJU am ‘lisa S* lias Treesist.-sr .“.f I ! Adams i ountv at the oast d.etr o« th Cwwrt House tn the C|t» «f fsem. Lllur, In *aM -ounty and state «« the emmad Moodvy of April IMf twdne ■| on th- I Ith day .f -.id month. .ommenHos e t is io , k * M , rs rtlv-n Ml >«r Mad al the iff. y !n Eaeatnr. 'udiuna this |i -Uh ber «f Mar- I. I«C

not lielleve in the use of autos and tractors, he agreed. DECATUR MAN (Continued From PaM«- <>n,,> _ Appeal for Blood Hospital attaches, through city police here. Issued an appeal for * < "O" type blood, which they M id Hoffman needed badly, and It was several hours before they located the necessary amount In Fort Wayne. A quantity of glassware and liquor, with the seals on the bottles unbroken, which the local man had purchased in Fort Mayne to be used In his tavern here, was found in the badly damaged Decatur vehicle, police said. Tiie accident took a queer quirk, when it was reported falsely that another Decatur man. Othel Slusher. 35, was killed in the same accident. For hours the rumor persisted here that Slusher was riding in the Hoffman auto and had lost his life in the crash. Later it was learned that he had accompanied Hoffman to Fol' Wayne, but had not returned with him and thus escaped being involved in the fatal collision. A number of Decatur and Adams county residents, either driving to or from Fort Wayne, wire attracted to the scene and stopped to investigate the wreckage.

TELEPHONE (Continued From Pag* One) in eight other Industries where wage deadlines come up after that time. A last-minute settlement averted a scheduled weekend strike In the rubber Industry but gave the ('IO United Auto Workers the| right to reopen the contract in July. A one-year moratorium on rules and wage changes on the railroads expires on May 24. Contracts in the auto, electrical manufacturing and telegraph industries are up for negotiation in April and May. The maritime industry's wage - • ’ 71 ✓ WHALES do NOT spout water through thciß NOGTQIUS, AND AQE NOT Fish / 3- — and we can prove it! See Tomorrow's piper for answer. When you have your automobile icgularly service.- at II & T Standard Service, you'll be saving money, and maybe an automobile accident. The safe driver Is a smart driver who keeps bis car In tip-top shape at all times. R 4 T service offers you the most dependable car treatment in town. WHY SUFFER Rheumatic. Neuritis. Arthritis. Periodic Pains, Lumbago and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound W. G. Tablets. Positively guaranteed. At all drug stores or send 31.00 io Union Pharmacal Co.. Biuflton. lad.

contracts expire June 15 and the government a agreement with John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers comes to an end June 30, when federal authority to operate the seized mines terminates. SCHEDULED * Continued Frsm Paa- One) to authorise thei- leiders to call a strike in conjuction with two other Nash-Kelvinator locals if their demands for an immediate pay increase are not met. Herman Steffes, president of loWORN OUT FROM GETTING UP NIGHTS? • If you get up nights—have frequent desire to pass your water —yes. and have backache, due tu excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're resdiug this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer.,s famous doctor, found hundreds of h<s patients with this trouble. So he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots. vegrtaM—. balsams. He called it "Swamp-Root.” Millions of men end women have taken it—often with amazing results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to duah out kidneys . . . increases flow of urine, helping relieve excess acidity ... so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing eot. too. Many report getting a good aight's sleep alter the Urtt tow doooo. Caption-take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. R, Kilmer b Co.. Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn Or—get fuli-sised bottle of SwampRout today at your drugstore.

Public Sale!! Having add my farm. I will sell my personal |>r«,|M-rty alocated 3 miles North of Decatur or 1 mile East of MonmorA n^^^B a Wednesday, March 26,1 R Starting at 10:00 A. M. 9 _ CATTLE — 9 W'M Spotted cow . yrs. old with calf by side. HohtHii with calf by side; Spotted heifer with calf by side R<d <„■ ; milking. Spotted cow 5 yrs. old. milking: R<m:i ...» >; yr Red COW x yrs. old. Springer; Yearling Helfi i. H< i i’utl Bur. HAY—B tons of Mixed Hay. ' — IMPLEMENTS - KM 10-30 McCormick-Deering tractor; Little Wonder frats 7 ft.; McCormick-Deering disc. McCormick Heermg nay new; McCormick-Deering side rake, like new M. <’..ipn<k Mower; McCormick 7 ft. hinder; New Lime spr-aih r on raWsharrow; Gale corn planter, Superior 10 disc drill, Wa.-.,-Wagon and grain bed; Coin cultivators; l..>vd .ultitat®?, tedder 2 McCormick-Deering manure spn-a I. t - .<•••: IL-. barrels. — POULTRY — !i.’, head of White Wyandotte laying hem>. T. ' iia’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS RV Kroeh'er living room like new; v pc. dinir.; wit Barebunier; 2 Floor lamps; Table lamp : ■>-i pirn R-»c <■ .Ji i Roll top desk: End table: Overstuffed chair; M.iyt iz » w utility cabinet; 3 pc. Bedroom suite; 2 RdChest of drawers; 2 table*; Pressure cooki-i H- I.a- -1 K-'.'ri-separator; Sausage grinder; Lard press; K'-e, . , r; perfection oil range; 3 bill ll< r oil stoVi Coal : ,n.'- .7 -ciP mHHF gun; Savage repeating rifle; 2 Bicycl<s; Oil bn»-l-- t-'ve . brooders. Feeders; Fountains. 2 chick butt,-r.> !« ;*■ i many small tools and numerous other Items. TERMS—CASH. Eg Earl De Weese ■ Auctiom-ers: T. D. Sihlefersteln, Chris Bohnke Clerk: Bryce Daniels Ma: 1 33 ■■ Lunch will be served. ■■ PUBLIC SALEI 54 Head Holstein Cattle On Bellmont Farm, 2 miles East of Ihcatu-. i - nn"* of U. 8. Road No. 221. Tuesday, April I, Commencing 10:30 A. M. RM 54—PUREBRED (Unregistered) HOLSTEiNS-W |H 2o with first calf by side; 12 due with first .it 'l' in Dec, 4: Jan.; 5 open heifers; 2 yearling Hull-. ! I T. B. and Bangs Tested. A splendid offering of !’ ■’> heifers from high producing rows. All bred ”■ R-t ’e* Bull. Purebred Ayreshire Bull. 14 mo. old. Farm Implements ■ Case N.L.P. Pick up Hay Bailer, first class; 3 ham 8 ft. Cultlpacker, good; Corn Binder, good - r , , Rimghage MUI. good: Side Delivery Hay R.ke: M. • . ' ; f| jJ| Binder; McDeerlng 4 row Riding Beet Plow Iti lt> ' 2 wheel Stock Trailer. 6OoxlG tires an l sto« k rack 1 ' " #r| Tank; Drlvt Belt. 40 ft.; 5 Stanchion Partitions -?" \ Fence; Garden Plow: Electric Fem <• Charger. ‘ Boy’s Bicycle; 4 bsckets Paint; Smail Tools of all kiniv g TRUCK Chevrolet 1335. ILfe ton track with good «raru * H rack. In good condition. H| TERMS CASH Cattle will lie sold iasidn. B (Nat responsible for any accideu* ’ ■ Lunch served l»y the Union Qapel B BELL and STOUTENBERitfI B I * Juans<4l — Aiacu

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' 751 * ald "tti'iairZHß , a dow n payment-, MH ~f 23 ’’ •■nt- h ' ! I Afo w f Htaint (W a* 'll < Ptrtf— I rm Thtrt'H Bt MvjAß Pr. Salsbury's ytH 4W-W What JjH < trand faife! 11 O'-Sti'W.AVLTABs, t J Wp» yve Inm.'tft’ A ; | lor (>r<h icctttmg l,c, ■ j Try ,t now— ¥Ow J I My it I surd. • IwUtHd* Fs'xil With Vw, F«.foy F H J fw-M— BSh/njH I wvWPswran 1 Decatur Hatdioj ' | Phone 497