Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

i j/g • w WS »I Jw k ~I i ■ wHSfe* ' ’ *- ’ ■ ■ ■ "LOVE PIRATE" Sigmund Engel steps out of hit Chicago cell on 915,000 bond put up by hia attorney, only to be handcuffed by United States Marshals Benjamine Goldberg (left) and Mac Fischer (middle). He was brought before the federal commissioner on Charges of fleecing Mrs. Anette Kubick, New York, out of 15.000. Ja:l attendant holds cell door open. (International Soundphoto)

Blames Hole In Road For Damage To Auto Donald Renecker, of Binning ham. la found the bumpy, treacherous U. S. highway 224. which seemingly has more holes in it than a punchboard, too much for him today, and as a result his car was damaged Driving west on the highway. Renecker hit a hole in the road, which, he said, extended across the entire width of the highway. about one-half mile west of

Public Auction On the Claren. e Roy Farm, located 5 Mlles North and 1 Mlle East of Monroeville, Indiana 6 Miles South and 1 Mile East of Woodburn. Indiana, on Paulding Road, tt Miles West of Payne, Ohio. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 1:00 P. M. 23 — HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 23 ENTIRE HERD T. B. AND BANGS TESTED—--10 — YORKSHIRE BRED GILTS — 10 2 — YORKSHIRE SPRING BOARS — 2 1- Registered Holstein Cow, 3, Freshen middle November. 1- Registered Holstein Cow, 5, Freshen January 15th. 2 High Grade Holstein Cows, 3 yrs. old. 1 will freshen soon, other two in March ami May. 4 -High Grade Holstein Cows. 4 yrs old to fr-shen in March and May. I Hi;-h Grade lloi‘4r-fn Cows, a yr- old. <>')■ Ist. one due Nov. -sth. One by day of the sale One due Jan. 15th, One due Feb. 4th. I—Grade Holstein Cow. 7 yr» old. was fresh September 11th. 7—High Grade. Extra Good Holstein Bred Heifers, coming 2 yrs. old. 1 Registered Holstein Bull, 2 yrs old, The Cows In this herd are Large, Good ttjldered. high producing cows, records given the day of the sale. IMPLEMENTS — IHC Manure leader for M-or-H Tractor, like new: Hoosier 12 hole grain drill: Dunham Tractor Disc: Farm wagon —HOGS—--10 Good quality Yorkshire Gilts. Bred to Yorkshire boar for first of November farrowing 2 Yorkshire Boars. Consigned by Herman Franz A Ben Gerke. TERMS—Cash. Not responsible for accidents, if weather Is bad sale will be held inside. CLARENCE ROY R. R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana. ROA" S. JOHNSON & SON—Auctioneers. MELVIN LlECHTY—Auctioneer CARS, GAS — AND HUMAN BEINGS

ITS COMMON knowledge that it takes more gas per mile to drive a car 60 miles an hour instead of 20 miles an hour. Also, the wear is greater. The car needs more repairs. see HOW PECULIAR it is that this plain fact is not recognized by most employers as applying to human beings! • os WHEN A MAN works harder, he needs more food, more rest, more leisure. To get more food and more leisure, he must get more pay and work shorter hours.

(This column presented as a rublte service by Local #24, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Werbers of America (ÜB-CIO), whose members are employees es the Central Electric Co, will be a reeuiar feature in this newspaper. Watch for future columns.) (Advertisement*

REXALL ic SALE STARTS TOMORROW - Smith Drug

the IndlunaOhio atate line He re ported the Incident to police, thei went to a local garage for repair which will coat an estimated 1150. The mere aspiration I* partia realization. — Mowatt. Cnr’.ing Bath Buga To keep the endz of kitchen and bath rugs from curling, dip them In a thin starch after washing. Thia gives them more body and keepi them Cat on the floor.

> More pay and shorter hours • * ought to come quite logically i as the result of increased pro--11 ductivity. But the truth is, instead of passing on the gains of increased productivity, the corporations take most of them in increased profits. a • • i 1 THEY raise a mighty protest when someone suggests that they should use some of their profits to shorten hours without cutting pay, and thus provide more jobs. That would be sharing the fruits of increased product!v- --; ity. It is not too much to ask!

Murray To Speak At Gary Tonight Steel Union Head To Discuss Issues Chicago. Oct. 18—(UP)— Phillip Murray, presidtnt of the united steel workers (CIO) said that the “sole purpose" of his visit to this mid western steel area today was to acquaint the public with issues in the nationwide strike against steel companies. Murray will speak tonight at l Gary. Ind. one of the nation's major steel industry centers. | Asked whether his trip here ■could suggest possibility of a separate agreement with the Inland Steel Co . Murray said that "if Inland or any other steel company I wants to make a special settlement. 1 we will be glad to do it.” Murray said he had no word whether the president would intervene personally in the steel dispute. as was rumored at Washing-, ton yesterday Neither, he said, had he heard from Cyrus Ching, chief government mediator who has begun conferring with major steel company heads. "He ha’n t contacted me yet," said Murray. The steelworkers president declined comment on the possible duration of the strike. He said the steel workers "are a pretty rugged outfit, you know 1 can't say right now." Murray likewise declined com . ment on the rejection by AFL president William Green of John L. L« wis’ proposal that federation unions contribute to the united steelworkers during their strike. Criminal Slander Is Charged In Warrant Chester Stevens, of South Thirteenth street, was arrested today i by police on a warrant charging j criminal slander. Stevens will be tried later today In mayor's court In an affidavit sworn to by Kathryn Warrell and signed by prosecuting attorney Severin i Schurger. Stevens is charged with ; assaulting Miss Warrell with ”... false, defamous and slanderous I statements” on October 14, at I about 9 p m The incident occurI red. the affidavit states, on Second | street in Decatur. The affidavit further charges that these statements tend to injure Miss Warrell's "name, character, general reputation and pursuit of earning a living” * • Salvadore Garza, arrested last week by police for his part in a

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DECATf’n DAILY DFMnCDAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

street fight at the fair, is also scheduled to be arraigned before Mayor John Doan in court to an swer a charge of disorderly eon duet. Monroe Street Rail Crossing Is Repaired Monroe street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, has been block ed off to facilitate repair work bebig done by workmen of the Pennsylvania railroad. Officials of the railroad state they believe the work will be completed today. The workmen are tearing up and coni pletely rebuilding the Monroe street crossing for the railroad, and the work, it is said, is pm greasing satisfactorily. — Early Morning Fog Forces Plane Down The early morning fog today I made flying difficult for a couple | of itinerate pilots, and a small 1 plane was forced down on the Adrian Burke farm. Two men from : the Carroll Thorn school of earnnautics, on the way* from Vandalia. 0.. to Fort Wayne, were I brought to Decatur by George Ilin-j denlang. a tenant on the farm. The

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i plane was sent aloft by the two ■men shortly after the fog lifted. PROSPECTS FOR (Cont. From Pag. One) Meel supplies Packard said it has been operating on a 50 percent schedule for a week Even Ford Motor Co, which pro ; duces half the steel it uses, feared i shutdowns would be necessary if the strike continues. Only a few bright spots flickered I through the clouds roiling over the labor scene The strikes against Hell Aircraft Corp and the Missouri Pacific railroad neared settlement and the CIO electrical workers reached an agreement | without a strike for an improved ' contract with Hadlo Corporation of I America. Mayor AVilliam O'Dwyer charg ;«d. meanwhile, that a work stop l page by 1.000 New York City sani j tation workers was directed by | communists. The workers went hack to their Jobs under protest toI day. l.ewi» met with northern and ! western soft coal operators at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. I while other negotiators for the united mine workers conferred with southern producers at Blue-

field. W Va. It appeared, however, that no decisive action would he taken at either meeting to break the dead lock which caused 880,000 UM" workers to strike for improved wages, hours and pensions. TRUMAN (Cunt. From Page One) ports that Ferguson did not want to undertake another term of office. Wallgren's nomination was certain to touch off another senate battle when he actually comes up for confirmation. There was little or no prospect that action could be taken before this session of congress ends. EXILED KING (Cent. From Pave One) form the Belgian high command of their plans to leave the continent bv sea at Dunkerque. The Belgians, the King says, ad W. 8. C. S. County Fair. Methodist Church. Thursday. 2:30 to 8:30. Supper 5:00 to 7:00. Antique Display. 245t2

' vised the British and French aearly as May 20—eight days before the Belgian surrender—of the possibllity they would have to capitu late. He says Gen Lord Gort. commanderinchief of the British expeditionary force, had evacuated British positions on the right of the Belgian front on the night of May 25 even though the general order for withdrawal to Dunkerque did not come through from the British war cabinet until the next day. izopold says Hie sent an emissary 1 to the German command at 5 pm. May 27 the conditions for a ceasefire. "The French and British misi sions had been duly warned of | this." the King says. The Germans at 11 p m demand,ed unconditional surrender, the King says. "This solution, a purely military one. In no way bound up the political future of the country." Leopold says "The King accepted it. "On the return of the emissary, a new note was sent to the British and French, but it was never to - reach them.” ' The cease-fire took effect at 4 ■ a m. May 28. 1940. I

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