Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AUTHORITIES (Coni From P»<> On*) several arrest* over the weekend. George .Miller. 22. of Craixvllle. wu arreated at 135 Kalurday morning <>u Swond street by city police tor reckless driving When he failed to appear at Justice of the pew «• court Saturday afternoon a warrant for his arrest was issued. and Welle county authorities were notified. City police arrested L M Terry, of Fort Wayne, for driving 6s miles per hour In a 30-mile sone. at Dayton and Thirteenth streets In Justice of the peace court. Terry was fined 15 and coals Iceland L Keener, also of Fort Wayne, was charawl with reckless driving Monday morning He was 1 arrested on Monroe street at 2:351 a m by city police, and was scheduled to appear In court at 2 o'clock this afternoon Jerald Leland. 75. of Dayton. O. was arrested by sheriff Bowman ■ at 4 45 pm. Sunday for running| a stop sign at the Junction of 1

Public Auction REAL ESTATE Frozen Food Locker Plant EVENING SALE As I am <oncrntratinx all my btiaineaa Interests In o'iier lines I wi I sell the following dMciibed Ileal Estate at Public Auction located in the town of HOAGLAND. Indiana, neat to the Post Office, on Tuesday September 14,1948 at b:3Q P M CSOT I DESCRIPTION \ g<ss| on. story flame building 21 by «» feet with good roof and I siding Nue troiil room with two large windows and counter and office spa. • Ihe lot k‘r room contains all steel drawer and door type ; frozen food Itakers and there Is one sharp freezing room t The refrigeration equipment is comprised of 2 h.p Copeland , Compressors Ml equipment and futures, including it good'Duo Therm j (ill Heating Stove will be «old with the real estate This p ant has been operating very efficiently for .: years Additional room is available for Retail Gr.s <ry and Meal Business Possession Immediate I TERMS 25': Cash on day of sa <• balance upon delivery of good Warranty Deed. I In p i fion You are invited to.inspe. t the plant at any time prior to sale I STEURY LOCKER SERVICE 1 C. R. STEIRY, Owner i Hoy A Ned Johnson ami Melvin Lie.hty Auctioneers 710 I 1 Public Sale The undersigned will sei) the following des. ril>e<l personal prop- ; erty at piildi. auction, on the farm located 6 miles east and 3 miles , south of Berne. Ind . *, mile east of Jefferson high school, on Thursday, Sept. 9,1948: Commencing at 1:00 P. M 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 iioisteiu <ow :• years old calf by aide; Guernsey cow. 5 years ’ old t.flernsey cow. ( ytOTS o<l Guernsey COW, k year-, old. all these ' .at* are tl'ra good. Guernsey heifer, one year old. heifer, b mouths 1 old I POULTRY in White Leghorn hens, one year old ( GRAIN AND HAY 5o bushels corn in the crib. fid bushels Clinton oats; i«o bales < A salsa hay, some liaise hay 15 (tales of straw. I IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS M.Coiml.k mover, torn tuHivator, spring tooth harrow, spring wagon, farm wagon, corn shelter, about 10 cord wood, fm-gal Iron 1 kettle, tugal iron kettle, goad set of breeching harnsss; electric fen. e charge), cros.i cut saw. hay knife, log chains, post auger; wrench* milk j.atl- an I strainer, wind mill derrick; steel lien nests; feeder, an l fountains 5 burner oil stove with oven attached; good baby strol ei. child's crib bed, .lining room table, 12x13 Congolcum ttig TERMS lASH MRS. El). LUGINBILU Owner Jeff Llechty, luclloneer E. W Baumgartner. Clerk 7 Public Auction 'lhe under.lgtied will sell at public auction laM-atrd 2 miles east. ’ ■ mie «<ruih of Its lent Ind . or I mile west. 2'-» miles south us Will shirr. Ohio or I mile south of I'nion Church. Saturday Sept. 11,1948 Tima—l:3o P M. — FARM MACHINERY — John Iw-erc r, ft. Mower: l'o-Op Manure ftpreader. K on side Hor e IM-.M; s hoe Grain Dri 1; p * ll Corn Planter. 5 shovel Cultivator; Ht«e| Tire Wagon with T'xH' grain bad; (liber Sulky Plow. Burr Feed Grinder, sat oi BiatM blug Harness. Collars; 36 ft. Extension Jawldci . Corn Sh*ller, Imtnp Rake, Pump Jack; till Drum-; Kernsene fimoder Stove; Pitch Forks; Shovels; Dairy Sca'es. latwn Mower, other farm louis. — HOUSEHOLD GOOD* — Ho n- Comfort Krt-h'-n Range, Florent? Hot Blast Heating Stove; Mention j> I o Electric Wa.br r. 75 lb. fee lit,a. 2 (Hal Top Drop la-a Tabl--a; 4 Ki’rhen ChMrs; Smell Oil Healer, New Crown Sewing Mac) Im: Medicine cabiaat, Fernery, fruit CaPboard; another Cup' howr.i; Bvffet. 6 Straight Ba.k Chwfr*; Bookts e. 7 Bricking Chairs; Übrtry Tabl*; Viclrola; Leather Dev-nport; Three-piece Velour Living Room Suite; Urge Minor. 32 veil Deleo Electric Sweeper 4 S'an Is; 2 Pedes »;r; Writing I Mak; Couch. Threw piece (ink Bed rrwrg' Unite; Post fled with hellcat spring* and leiwrspring mattrswe; 1 W’.rwt Bed* *|r'ne» end ma«*raaai*; Urge Wardrobe Oak Drea* er; < be* Drawers; 2 - Vitt matched Axmlmer Rugs. 12kit Agjnln Her Rug another Jt'gir 11minster Rug; ttgiy Congnlet m Rut Severn’ Throw Rug«; Mhe* and Cooking Utreatta; Prutt Jara: Croc (e of all alias; many o'ber articles not tn<-mlowed TER MB-CASH H. G. EdwardS OWNER PAUL E’JWARL’S-Cfcrd’w

state highways U< aid IIS. In Justice of the pome court he was fined IS and costs Sheriff Bowman also arrested Niles Fry. 24. of Fort Wayne, for , speeding in Monmouth Fry was , arrested at 6 ptn Sunday, and i was fined 11 and costs In Justice ['of the peace court Maynord Stucky, M, of Berne, was arrest ed by the sheriff Sunday after noon for running a stop ■!»?»» in Unn Orove. He will appear in Berne J. I’ court tonight Mon Fined Here For Disorderly Conduct George Kahn was fined $1 and costs and given a 304ay suspend rd sentence in mayor s court this morning An affidavit charging him with disorderly conduct was flletJ by Jennie Bailer, of Horn* wood A human heart pumps almut Sko.oon gallons of blood a year. I That is enough liquid to fill 81 sfundard size tank tars

Stassen To Answer Truman's Charges Radio Address By Stassen Tonight By i'nited Press The Republican high command was conn'lng on Harold E Btassen today to give the voters a IHtint by point gn»wer to President Trumans Labor Day attack on the GOP. Stassen will reply tonight In a radio speech trom lietroit (NBCR p nt CDT.i Gov Thomae E. Dewey of N« w York, 'he Republican presidential nominee, declined comment on Mr Truman's campaign open-

i,ig addresaes but gave fltaasen some Ideas for hla speech In a series of ufephone conferencea. Mr Truman, speaking before six Übor Day gatherings In Michigan and Ohio yesterday, denounced the Republicans as arch foes of labor who would lead the nation Into an era of fear.” Three members of Mr Truman's cabinet. Democratic nab ional chairman J. Howard McGrath and (TO and AFL leaders a so delivered Labor Day attacks on the Taft Hartley law and the GOP SOtb congress AFL preslednt William Green told a rally at Akron. O . that the Ta'tHartley act Is a workorjail lew that "does not square with the principle of American freedem " He urged AFL members to turn out In force on election day an<l elect a "new" congress Thomas J Kennedy vice preaident of John L. Lewis' I’nited Mine Workers, denounced the la i hor act as "the greatest piece of fascist legislation that has ever been patterned in this country.'' Le spoke st I'hiontown. Pa CIO president Philip Murray I also denounced the act Ami he told an audience al Wheeling. W ’’a. ihat the congressional liearPigs mt communism are only a "smokest reel)" to hide congress' ■ do-nothing record" on high prices anti housing Other latlwtr Day speeches and po'lt leal developments: Wallace — Henry A Wallace, the Progressive party presidential candidate. «ald In New York that every worker should support his party Both Democrats and . Republicans, he said, are trying to "confuse the working men out cf this logical choice.” He spoke j before the convention of the t’nlt ed Electrical Workers (CIO) There was some booing by rightwing union members but Wallace fans drowned (hem out. GOP Campaign — Rep Everett M Itlrkaon R. 111, went to Racramento. Cal. to he'p GOP vice preaitlemlal nominee Earl Warren prepare campaign speeches Later he will go to Albany. N. T . to serve on Gov. Dewey's campaign staff Communists— Attorney Genersl Tom (' Clark, in a fathor Day speech at lies Moines, la. said the kt'th congress failed to strengthen Hie nations security laws tlesplie his repeated recom menda'ioM He said many of the communists the Republican* want deported tame into the country during Republican ad minis! rations McGrath— Demturatb national i hairman J Howard McGra|h said the failure of any prominent Republican to address Day ral lea Is a sign that union mem l*rs "are aware that the llepub llcan party is implmably hostile to their welfare”

The meal laboratory at Okla home A. and M College coatalM a refrigeration ayatem. hot water ayatem. and a laboratory for rendering lard and preparing fata, hiden and nil Trade In a Good Town — Oacatv* I Whit To Bo For That Sluggish, Dowi-aid-Oiit Fading M number the ttme row eouM aa' lite • heeae. bubbled gear with eaenrr Mt Mppy aa a lark’WU tt not porauw you ltk»d to aot- -didn't knew what in dtgaatiM war. Mt wrong aa m aa? A> age adraaaee the "old •tomaeb and Un ever ■ehaaaiog blear' need help Maa you nay again rriaeaa ribraat aaaagt to every muacle. fibre. eeil. Beery dao ante hoar—aaiunne o> uay Md-bkftd-taUa gaur’ poor far» from the narrow at yos Mean to re B tinea that are worn-out A low count mar adaet nu Mt gpratpi m epMtrte. win ought. ge energy. * rw*do*b coadttiow. leak of mtetanoe to in’e • ion and dlaawv. To eat real MM yea aunt toes up MMfarv egac'.lTO Ml MuUUog up lon m ww mt H iMMßtrnw o» dlv«<lw lukt whert tt to DAA«4r<Ai*t ctilt W* litU< Os M4MltV<—*tllUo tIM Moot' orb will have Itttla aauae Ip art balky gn m. bn»t and gna od that aou Aa vtgoonn Mood aaeaee tiarao«boui plap bettor, bora a Maltby eater alow tn your ftue-ftrm Mh «U out Mllow c;acaa IK'.Ma « Me*:« le t Oat a EStfaisfasr

ÜBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

■ S V Off MUMAY iANMffJ «!**• menta in bis laboratory at Columbia university. Naw York, with "Darviau!," a new drug which has cured mice m early etagea of infantile paralysis—and made them immune to reinfection. Administered orally, it is the Brat Ume a virus disease in mice has been attacked sueeeaafully with a man-made chemical. The American Cyanamid Co. drug has not yet been tested on human beings. (Inttrnationtl)

WHAT IS COMMUNISM?

What is Capitalism? What is the Difference to You?

what Communists dam, these are tha things their mJ action show they stand for... Communism is not just a theory or method of government. Communism in practice has to be also a religion-a burning belief, a blind faith, an iaon way of living - that worships itself. Communism requires absolute obedience in the moat minute details of personal life; it permits no freedom of will, no freedom of speech, no freedom of action, no freedom of thought, no freedom of opportunity—no freedom of choice in anything. Why? Because in Communism the individual man, woman or child is of no importance . can express no individual ambition, no personal hope, no private plans Humans are regimented like bees in a beehive, or ants in an ant hill. Communism requires men’s souls, minds and bodieawithout question, without mercy, without appeal. Communism will not tolerate or live beside any other government, any true religion, any other way of life. Anything other than Communism is an enemy that must be destroyed it Communism is to survive. Communism is without scruples, without integrity, without loyalty except to itself. That is why Communists blow hot and cold, tick first one way then another, say one thing one day, the opposite on the next To Communists the end justifies the means. That is why, to the Communist, tfeason against the United States is not a crime but an approved weapon; murder of a non-communiet at borne or abroad, is not a crimo but the justifiable elimination of an enemy. Communism pledgee itself to the overthrow of every other form of government and religion in the world -by violence. Communists hope to engineer sufficient disunity in the United States to debase our money, lower our efficiency, and plunge us into another depression. They think this will so weaken us that we will lose and they will win a third World War -if they have not conquered us before by infiltration. Here’s what Communists have been saying about themselves and their plans since Man and Engels wrote the Communist Manifesto in 1848: B v W • v.sff»• Sw Svs BSvvggvvN • AbeaaliO.Aaa sef as etwee km QI pilwWw ''TnA ee basnet, as Inka SA taßAlff tfiASMO MSoff4 MSffMA YeMbW • BwV w Wlvßvvl “st I• "W wVIVwWI xvvQve wOVIRrQ Qsvwi CilffV** WOBWHiy rJ-> rev MaanA AMiAn aaaan I—- - oAka WwwvwivW Ilswew Ivlwlv v«vwe wCWI BeW Wvlvy vvvw vWwwHelW Iww AataaAaa.WA Hua wjmASA w IKLa Sb.* law IO O’ggOtvvAO tsvW WrIOIO OOTIOWvI Hftv tvww OOe’Ct III such away that the technicians, managers, bookkeepers as weH as all •Mskßs, should rscsivs no higher wages titan 'working men's wages', “W wfeWWv lOW »Wvvi»wl Go soBW W«WvVd VlQvWvWwv¥Wl> ew "la the H.S.SX 4toes is gravad enlg lor ono party lbs Caainuinist Party." lain L. •wW yVW vW" preendeneo over the ialoraeie and unity «f the party! Surely comrades of Ihe opposition know that •»«... formol dmnocrocy is a trifle, and

TRUMAN PLANS (Coot. From Pare Orel g 7i7s unfriendly to labor, you have [much to fear and yon had better i look out." At Flint he «•>'• “ all übor 'stands at the crossroads today j You can elect your reactionary administration and go into an era of fear You can elect • f>mocra tic administration which stands ready to play fair with every element of American life, and enter a period of new b<»pe.” The President evidently was pleased by the large crowds that greeted him. in addition to Grand Rapids, Flint and Detroit, he spoke at Pontiac. Hamtramck and lensing. A few placards supporting Henry A Wallace for president eppeared in the crowds. I»ut In the main hie audiences were friendly. Thousand* of ihe President's listeners were members of unions previously committed to his support Oklahoma rainfall varies from an average of 42 inches annually In ihe extreme southeast of the state to 16 Inches in the western Panhandle TO ASK FUNDS trout. From Page One) of the special appropriation on the fad that *maay of the. comtuiss loners and council members are farmers themselves, and some are Interested in particular projects

Wo don t IM e«r way at Mb to parfad. We admit there's neem for Improvomoef-but m for, the American way to the bed way yet dovolepod le sive you the istcentwe le eppiy yeureelf la yowr job-to give yea Mahal ever the rewards of year worfc-te enable yea Io enjoy the pleasure of bouses, automobiles, refrigerators and vacations-«e lot you live and move in dignity and ffwodom. UTs drive le mete oar way of life bohor-but, meanwhile, let's bo sum Io keep it os «od as * to.

GENERAL @ ELECTRIC

from a personal • ,,ndpo *? t ” , h . All money being asked by surveyor s office will be returned to the county general fund by v£ lue of assessments oh affected. Mr. Bo«e” ; Confident of a further flow of funds into hi. depleted reservoir Mr. Bowers assured landholders that work on th* wious projects will not be delayed more than Jo day. We 64* W r ° U ' Bring your Bfoscriptioos berstt , where skilled legi.tered Pbaraadsu are at your commend Largs volume and repio turnover assure fresh, poteut drugs is every instance. And you’ll always kuA our price* uoilormly fairt The next usm—why not being that pceschptioe beiwl Holthouse Drug Co. *

SALE CALENDAR'. SEPT. 6-Mtff Ed Lugittbill. 6 miles east .nd 3 mll H k „ I w mile ea.t of Jeffertton high school (!?•'< Jeff Llechty, suet. , SEPT. 11-Harold Huffman 2 mile. We.t of 1|( I South. A beautiful IB acre Suburban y ariß • I ty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Atu-t, *hl SEPT 14 Steury Locker Service. Hoagland l»4 p 1 frozen food locker plant. Roy & Ned Johma jj Llechty. aucts. * *1 SEPT 16—Earl Baker. 1 mile South and 2 miles Ind Well Improved 22(» acre farm wl- h j * N provements. Midwest Realty Auction (» j,l SEPT 18-W. R Reidenbach Afton.. 1H mile, gomka.l on high way 49. 21 head of dairy cattl. V*J? gmi personal properly. Roy & Ned Jokgsm Ji LiecMy. Asci.- * SEPT 17—Allen Gusler Sons. 3% mile, we.t of Grov.ru-, 1% mile, east of Junction of road 127 aud i|< SO acres farms. Roy Johnson A Son and Aucts. RUSCO' I Aluminum and All-Metal Self Storinf Combination Storm Windows and Scrtwi RUB c o AU Metal Venetian Awnknpi. Blown Rr<a Wool Insulattefi. Year Round Comfort. FREE ESTIMATES Phone 726 MONROE Witeon Insulating Co.

Now what are the fruits of Communism? How does it pay off? Free ( all that can be gathered from those who have escaped its iron curtia j Communism does exactly the opposite of what it boasts Instesd o*. | granting economic freedom in exchange for personal liberty-if both • enslaves and impoverishes men. Instead of eliminating the Ststs-i ' has increased the power of the State. Instead of dictatorship by the whole working dees-it has establiiM ( dictatorship by one man and one minority group of top buresucrsti , Instead of creating “a new mode of life . . , free from poverty snd misery”-Communism has set new low standards of living, and of j happiness. Instead of establishing human rights by abolishing property ’ rights-it has abolished all rights, i • . I In short, Communism pays off la what Americans regard as tree slavery But Democracy, In the capitalist system, hues on the incentives aid security of private ownership. Private ownership not only of automobiles, homes, refrigerators-ad radios, over which the whole news and all sides of controversial issues may be heard ~. But private ownership-by millions oi individuals' of industry itself-of America's SOO,OOO incorporated and 3,000.000 unincorporated industrial, financial end commercial businessei Business enterprises run by managers end other employees who are paid out of the sale of goods and services in free, competitive markets Everyone in America who owns a share of stock, or a bond, or is investing in life insurance or S mutual savings bank, or a pension or retirement fund is a private owner. Bach American worker is a true capital in that he is free to enjoy the major part of the fruits of his labor now, or reserve them for later use by means of savings and investment A democracy is “government of the people, by the people, and for the people" ... in which governing groups or individuals are freely elected for a limited period of time by secret ballot -in a competition of two <* more parties or candidates. It is a form of government based on the ides that the dignity, the importance and the rights of the individual are superior to those of the State. Under a democratic form of government you have a right to choose th* job you want, and to leave it when you wish. You have the right to spend or save, as you will. You have the right to speak your mind j* hold your peace, as you chooss. You have the right to work as much as you see At, end to be paid in proportion to your work. la other words, you are free. And what are the other fruits of Capitalism under a democracy? Well, the next time some fsst-tslker tries to tell you bow Bne it •« w live under a "planned” economy, and bow tough it is to survive under the free Amerkaa way, tell him due: With only 6% of the worlds people, we have.,. 4A% of the world’s electric power ... 4A%0< t * world's radios... 54% of the world’s telephones... M% of the worlds steel capacity ... M% of the world's life insurance ... AS* world's automobiles... and 50,000,900 people employed, not as dsves, bur as vokateerg

TUESDAY.