Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Public Auction 50— HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE-50 In lighted tale pavlHlon on Bellmont Farm. 2 mile* East of Decat.tr, Ind. u mile North of road No. 221. Look for sale signs leading off road No. 224. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948 Evening Sil©-— 7:30 P. M., C D.S.T 50—HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS—SO 7. 0 4 Bang* Tested 4 Calfhood Vaccinated « First Calf heifers with calf by side; 5 heifers due with first calf In May. 32 Bred heifer* to freshen in Sept and Oct. AH bred to outstanding Registered Holstein But* His Dani has s**ti 11*. II.F, record. This Bull 21 months old sella, one Registered Hull !• mo old. Extra good, with high record ancestors. 2 Extra Good Holstein Bulls. S mo. old. not register- d. This is an outstanding herd of well mark'd. large, good uddered heifers selected front high prodm Ing herds in Minnesota. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for an idei.t Refreshments and Lunch will be served. C. E. BELL and MARVIN STOITENBERRY, Owners Roy R. Johnson It Son—Aucta. Melvin Liechty—Aui t. , Bryce Daniels—Clerk. 3 ■’ | s “Lord Jesus. Thou Ascended Savior, Draw I s To Thee" | ASCENSION DAY VESPERS g f TH I RSDAY—MAY 6th—N I’. M. I ZION LI’THERAN (TH’RCII J West Monroe & Eleventh TRADE IN DECATUR ' > J Follow this Phillips 66 Check List NSW fOR TROUBLEFREE SUMMER DRIVING! —s -—i — -■— 4 Knapp Phil L Macklin Service . Cor. 2nd a ""J*!? W ’ Dwit», Ind. PKfftw, I»d. —'

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OUT OF UNIFORM, Mr " Du: D. Eisenhower climbs steps of Columbia university library shortly after his arrival at the university before assuming the Columbia presidency. (International)

\i»i i« E or i i\ u m ri i »:ur.\ r hi orvri*; y<>. hm«N. ti< • is h» i. t.\ gj « tu th* • r* »!• , ..-It* .<ii‘l l.’M-t! us .1 »«-ph i U.n. . «|. • . to api*.;<r in th*Y«i.i i»" Circuit Chui!. h<!4 at l*« - at in In i »».■• t*• -'“t h day of M V I*o*. md Nh.-w <■ - if any,, V .. I t INAL SET ’ i A‘ ' • «H NTS vv-tn tn*- * *tat «»f '.»i I d* - .-.l*-It * • ild n*»t ;•.;>!-? .*i ♦■<!. andj -ail h<it« ,-.i* n.»’ifi»<i t, th«-n and' tl,-r- tnak.’ proof <»f h* -rwhip, and; . th* lr .list-: h. ■••iiir.-F. I. !,•»•«• Etrriiirii llrt'Miur* ludiami. Ipril *7, HH*. I .»klr*«r«|.- A inth rMili Al .i! J' Ma> • *mii or i\i>i % % % un m* <oi m>. ** In Ike hhiiiH i Irrtilt 4 • Mrl Ypril Irriii, ID I* Nd ilia a i. Xthasin. I «r«-nlsir of I tor Im«I will nioS Irwiiiiofof of diioira Marili. tlrrsoard. I * ZrkH IlfiiKtiln M Un finis* Mildra II h* « Atiar >u. I i:'t Yollrr of I’rtHlon to *«*ll llml I :«tntf*. I'<»: /.rk:i Mriiunin. Xaudii Hair. Mllrn llnh* | V . . > . r.d’.v n-r* !,% n.djfb 4 ; r..u t .< .OV< n-.niwl p.f?b.n**r a* I I-; ?.’n t 4 ..ioo'-MV/t I filed -nth jr uit cuir’ of Adaau* , • lnli.<ji,i * p'fitbUG iiakriK 1 '<. i <|of«>nd■<ntth» rct'». and pr i.'•iic therein f m order nnd »!« i • f i I < i t -it rixing tile -ale • •rfain : al •Ntatr .-i .nkCltlif !••{ the <■-! If). ..f s a | I ,1 ~1, nt and de- ’ • -.d - |.*H*.ww IftlotN iHinilirr line llon«lrr«| lifl> l lalil i l.*»*i iiii'l Our lfiio<|r«'<| I'iffv Yhir i l.**!»i in ||«»nir««oo«l l«t«|lf|ou l<» Ills- lotto, os.tt eil.t, of llreiiiur. Itiaiow tomitv, lihlInnN. i * mak.- j-.fs f». t i pa.fiie'tt <•> ' :.. dent* and li.ihihti.•- <4 w .id *- • I tat. . and h m al- • av. rr* I in -ti l | petition h> an affidavit fil d that | * and Ii of >ou are noti-r* *i J •i "f tli ■ St it* f Indiana and I: t jour re«‘d*h •- a.) unknown ; Iri d thal to a nr., n* ..sw.. v p-irfh - ; [to .ft | pr.M sdinif. and that m I p»-| inion fjhd and wa h i- now ] P .ding, If MH f.p hearing in -a I | < ir< uit « o.*rt .it ttir < ourt i . pi I t • « :> of »•* at ir. In li-in i. **n the I 15th day of Jane, 1?• t* WITNESS the Clrik and mal of I *.i l . ourt thl.w son, d a> <,f An? I’ll- • • dttard I', • Irrk of ihr tdnntx ( ircuM < ourt BlrYoaw A Mnifto. ni i.rurjs, Xpnl .‘1 - M4> 1 — »f L, .... %I’i’tns i mi.\t <ir i Ton i;*rvri: >»». 1112 Yotler !• torn l»» giten. Tn ■ I ' H IW l< 'dm I * ' . - •»”, !• i Ilf »r of the » -tat. of \ l-olf.tt, .1. ra«eel Th ***il!e la probaldy >**Kent. 11. or* i.|llioi*i rireulor April I*l* tritoiir 1,. Gliliuoi tHorur; V*nl y. o . | Heartburn J ia S aumafft ar de«U« yae* atamy ka;h « fern a v M- >r hl' wwa p ♦H»fu!. •;if'»*‘a|w I Mm ««a. Moiua* I* brarti*un. O-Mlrr* oaually (T.vz/lhf tte iHM-k/tli r ft.rtH.lnM |r>..wri f.< aa tmA' taatu rrh- f u*o -iur*Uk< Uu«Pin Usll-*ai ' TsMrta. KefauuMve hrtrucff < f<*rttna JMf> <ra<urn Irrtlto y.io f**4‘'Ut-l< i.xmmbark 25e BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25«

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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"I AM LIVING*'a life of doubt. 1 ' wnnt my case sei tied once and for all.’’ snys Ix>s Angeles-lorn Tokyo R' se Iva Ikuko Toguri D’Aquino in Tokyo, saying she would welcome a trial for treason to clear her status. The wife of a Portuguese, who was presented in h<-r wartime broadcasts to U. 8. troops as “Orphan Ann." may be rearreated by the justice department end brought to trial, it u reported. (International) i «_ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur A Man Felt Like His Bones Were Broken, Due To Rheumatism One man recently stated that (or year* he felt like the bones in blu leg* were broken. This was due to muscular rheumatism. His muscles were swollen and his leg* so stiff and sore that he couldn't walk without limping. He was in misery. Recently he started taking TRt’-AID and says the feeling like hi* bones were broken disappeared the second day. The ewe litrj ami stiffness has gone from his muscles: now he can walk without suffering and says he f> ela like a new man. Till' \ID contains Three Great Medical Ingredients whhh go right to the very source of rheu- . ma ic ami neuritic achea anti ; pains. Miserable people soon feel ildlffertmt a*, ovtr. s<» .ion t go or j I suffering! Get TRl’-AID. Sold j by All Drug Stores here in l»e i-ator.

Seven From Decatur On I. U. Honor List University Holds Foundation Program Bloomington. Ind . May 5-- Seven students front Decatur at Indiana I'niverslty were among the 359 who. In recognition of their scholastic achievement*, were honored today at the foundation program commemorating the 128th anniversary of the founding of the university. These students make up the honors list for the fall-, winter semester and Include those ranking in the highest 10 percent of their respective classes. The scholastic honors list is composed of IS4 students who ranked in the highest one percent of their classes and 895 who were in the next highest nine percent Parents of honor students were special Wiests at today’s coremonies which marked the first observance since pre war days of the rnlverslty's founding. Principal speaker for the foundation day program was Byron Price, native of Indiana and assistant secretary general of the I’nited Nations. Decatur students on the hoanrs list were: Ernest J. Anderson, t’atherine Andrews. F lieineke. Virginia Brefner. Jeanin ne Nelson. Donald Schlagenhauf, and Mrs Josephine Schwartz. — 0 Trade In a uooo town — DecaiReally Burned Up Detroit (I'P) — Francesl Smancz. 19. told police that Ed - ward K'K-harskl. 25. became so Inflamed after they quarreled that' he set fire to her house. PRESIDENT TO Wont. From Page Oiet early June. S* n Scott Lucas. D. 111 . said|

JLflf irvw'lv* • ' t -d&h ( STRIKE K&M v . \a a vt. t wM|w|g»i|j6|O| a -f -51 S 3 - wL.-B i* /’ <-J * <V - ; tJL - look who gete squeezed! ’ Union leaders representing less than one-tenth of railroad employes y have dictaled a pa,alywnfi ia,koid ' reject recommendations of President’s Emergency board—refuse to You will be the victim! ( | "i negotiate except on their own terms—threaten to paralyze nation by strike! «•?£SliirlX.iXi™’" »***•" . use ot the right io strike and the disregard rm l.r sni HS of three railrood uoiom, rep- the caoe. The railroads have accepted these Ha^| (^^^hrA^iran''t^'|S’ r - resenting less than one-tenth of ail railroad recommendations. ”’ f * *'%L™ JI leX " u deh the -. employees. have called a railroad strike that • fe * dirt,U *T!‘".“ > " ’,*”'.r u | settlement mould paralyse the nation. Whoa to blame? SH^es^ 0 ‘ Theae leaders refuse to accept a 154 cents Although they deplored no large an extra coat Force seldom produce* setllcnM-m- that »" ?? u > wage increesc retroactive to ~V* J"- burden, the railroads accepted the report of either fair or lasting. Moreover a point ■» <cr 1. 1947 Tin-, increase was recommended the Board be< a use they felt it was in the pub- often reached when personal interests muU by an impartial Emergency Board appointed fc interest to uphold the apirit and intent of held subordinate to the greater public by President Truman. Railway Labor Act. welfare That is why the railroad- hau »<- Thia increase of 154 cents already has been In contrast, this small group of railroad cepted the Emergency Board '‘•‘’"'""T”’, accepted bythe 19 other railroad unions. But union leaders are attempting to flout the lions. That is also why the leaders dr* the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers intent and spirit of the Railway Labor Act. three unions should reconsider their deris*>" the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and and dictate their own terms. to rail a paralviing strike. Enginemen, and the Switchmen* Union of North America won’t accept what more than 1 “ Kyt:: Compare these wages with what jeu make! I’nions refuse rules discussion u g fWnparUon rmtf twira JSS% aXuX Certain rule* change* demanded by these average annual earnings tNGINMIS union leaders—which would increaae wage* of mgmeers and firemen Rood Freirfit »mm MJM H Mill further —were recommended hy the for U 39 <pre-warl and <Local and Way> Board. Rut the union leaders want more— 1*47 Also shown is what B<w '* FMaenger ...... 14U SJOI they demand that the railroads put into effect IM7 earning* would have E. Oil ! Freight 'Through! 1,147 trai All the change* they mked for. Moding ( if Y,rd W * 4filt these the Board felt should he denied. hour increase. offered by a* 721 M lto On top of this, they insist that certain rule* the radioed*and rejected “n - i J^ur—i •* change* proposed by the railroads be withe by the union leaders, had r, w J y » Taa 4.M4 drawn—in spite of the fact that the Board tx-cn in effect throughout Road a.oss I.«*> recommended them! These union leaders the entire year 1947. Yard lie* SM * have refused to negotiate except upon these Railroad wages computed from Inter Mate Commerce Commission Statement M-'" arbitrary terms. L—(Greater wage increase not justified ' Engineers and firemen ar* among the highest paid of all employes in America, a* figures . ■ —— in the box show This strike threat doesn't . w 1 justify giving a gree’er increase than vther rajßßißi^l ■• I 9 J 1 1 J railroad workers received g 1 J , jB c T_a-I_Ln^A»^L>»rn*we>*--' emergency Boards are a >ean* provid'd bv the Railway Labor Att in the public inter- ——- 1 ' ■ r ' ' Mt to avoid strict Th* Preudenfr Beard. BOOM 1U • 149 L!Br«TT BTBUT a MSW YORK, WIW TO** ra £ facSt “

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TWf FIIIINO STATION GOT FIUSD UP, not the truck, wlwn the driver miscalcuhte<J on height t ; ■ W truck and roof in Uds mishan at Chicago. Nobody was hurt. (Irftrojtiinai E

yesterday that It was virtually I definite that Mr. Truman will I speak In Chicago June 4 to a cen i tennial celebration honoring Swed I ish- American pioneers in the middle west. I The President also Is expected i to visit the annual reunion of the i 35th division, his World War I out-i I , fit. at Omaha. Neb., right after his i Chicago visit. * Then he will swing west by train, with frequent back-platform I appearances, entering Washington state from the northern section I ! of Idaho. BRITISH — Wont. From Page 4»ne» sion at Damascus, where Abdul Rahman Assam Pasha, secretary general of the Arab league, con-1 1

ferred with the premiers of Lebanon and Syria on I’nited Nations 'proposals f*|r a trusteeship in Palestine. The third meeting was in Amman. capital of Trans-Jordan, where senior officers of the various Arab states conferred on , purely military measures to be I ■ ass swu ■■■■■■■

FOR SALE J Modern Home, 4 rooms and bath. Full basement. I insulation, thermostat, storm window*, sereeiw. ■ Garage attached. White board fence. | Ponaeaaion June 1. 1210 MASTER DRIVE I

WEDNESDAY, may t , „

taken wh.-u 'h.. | iri „. h ... ||| responsibility - W However H,.commission -e.-kn,.- 4 -J- r ■ peace for .l. o-,.;..- X(li ‘“**W schedul.-d to c, ... !H| W| day. i >o-t i . ! . n ..| , quest of * |,F. ~ I Gurney. ■ 1 -K. — “ I