Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1951 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY. ApfelL 4, 1951

' - 1 * j ' - , Hl IIJ I I .«' I. I . ' IlvMAr Daakam'.mm Al Sen. Charles W. Tobey, R.j N.H.. UlUvi) KvOPCnifly Ul tod<y tbe senate crime com- ■ _ mittee should immediately reopen £1 li • its hearings to question Charles TlSCnCne nCSrinOS and RocCo reputed lead -- r " ers of Chicago's Capone syndicate. ■- Hi.an, AX 1 ’ 4- T obey. a committee member, said Leo dors vzi ’ the Fischetti brothers are “king- - Capone Syndicate piHS in the gambling world.” > ~ ' “They should not be allowed to April 4.—(UP) — escape questioning,” he said, “beIy f ; SALE CALENDAR tX _APR. 6 —lva® Decker, 7 mi. W. and 2 mi. N. of Bluffton. 55 Spotted Poland China Hogs. -IP.M. Vaughn Lipp an<| Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. APR. 6—Mary E. Adams vs Chauncey E. Deßolt, No. 18004 Circuit T - Court, Jefferson Twp. ISO acre farm. 1:30 p. m. Roy & Ned Johnson and MHvin Ljechty, Aucts. ' ‘ APR. 7—1:00 p. m. Ted Bentz, south of Robo on road 101 located 4 mi. / ; E. of Decatur on Piqua road, then U mi. N. on road 101 or ( 2Vi ini. Si. of Pleasant Mills on road 101. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson & Melvin Liechty, aucts. APR. 7—6:30 p. m. IRON LUNG BENEFIT AUCTION, Hoagland School Gym, Hoagland. Miscellaneous merchandise. Ellen* — oerger, Merica and Bohnke, aucts. APRIL 7 —William E. Crawl, on Highway No. 30 at Atwood, Ind- An Attractive Suburban Home and 4- Acres of Land. Midwest j Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL lb-!r-C. S. Graham, o ml. S. E. of Huntington, Ind. Well Itnprov-\ ed 192 Acre Stock and Grain Farm and Complete line of \ Livestock, Hay and Grain J. and' New Machinery and Farm Equipment. 10; 30 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction C.o, J. F. ’Sanmann; Auctioneer. . i : APR. 11—12:30 p; m. Fred Barker. 10 mi. W. of Van Wert, Ohio on I U. S. 30? Or 2 mi. N. and 1 mi. W. of Convoy, Ohio, or 25 , miles East of Fort Wayne on U. S 30 Cattle, bogs and corn picker. Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty. Aucts. \ APR. 12—Kenneth Kitnmdl. 2 miles W. and % mile S. of Rockford, O. ' j 82 acre farm, 8 room house. 2 p. m. EST. Purdy and . Cisco, aucts. - APR.I2—I:3O p. ,m. Wm. Bell, (13th street & Nutt map Avenue at the f ■ J junction of roads 224 knd 27, Decatur, Ind. Bellmont Service [■ Station and' Restaurant building and land. Roy & Ned Johnson andMelvia Liechty, aucts. APRIL 12—ClarenceAldrich, 4 mi. E. and 2 N. of LaGrange. Ind. Well" Improved 160 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. APRIL 14—1:00 p. m.“ Henry Swygart, Exec. George Hlndenlang. Sr. 5 mi. E. of Decatur or mi. W. of Indiana-Ohio state line on south side of Road No. 224. 20 acres. T. D. Schiefer- \ . i Auct. i APR. 21—1:30 p. m. EST. \ The Geyer Heirs, 4 miles north and 1% mfles West of Qonvoy, Ohio, 11 miles northwest of Van Wert on U. S. road No. 30 and then mile west. 184 acres in 3 tracts. Roy S. Johnson aiid Son, aucts. " \

PUBLIC AUCTION ’ V ' . . , > . \ IMPROVED 192 ACRE FARM & PROPERTY Tuesday, April 10 - 10:30 A.M. barm will Sell at 1:00 P. M. ' ' LOCATION: Five miles Southeast of Huntington. Indiana. Three miles Southeast on StAte Road No. 5 to the Township line then 1% miles East. Or, West of Markle, Indiana to Simpson Road then South one mile and I*4 mile West. ' ; j \ > : DESCRIPTION: GOOD FIVE ROOM HOME, three rooms on First floor, Two Large bedrooms on second floor, beautiful open winding ’ stairway, Two Room Basement, Waiter pressure system, 50 Gal.’Electric Water heater. Nice Yard and Shade. -\ . BANK BARN 40x80 Concrete floor. Stanchions. Grain Bins and Ample Hay room. Grade A Milk Howe attached to the barn. Concrete Silo 12x45, Sheep Barn 25x40, Double Comcrih with driveway 24x30, Chicken House 1.<k20. Brooder House and Garage. 90 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION, 70 acres of this is EXTRA GOOD FELL DRAINED BOTTOM LAND, balance unusually good pasture with running 1 spring water the year round. Some Good Timber. A REAL MONEY MAKING STOCK AND GRAIN IDEALLY LOCATED CLOSE TO GOOD MARKETS, SCHOOLS ANO OTHER CONVENIENCES. TERMS: 20<g i . Day of Sale, balance upon delivery of good' title. immediate' Posse, sion of an 1 possession of buildings~will be arranged to suit purchaser. Personal Property—Cash. ! (Not Responsible in case of Accidents.) PERSONAL PROPERTY—I 2 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—Guernsey Cow 5 yrs. old, will freshen in' July, a € Gal. Cow. 3 Rrowh Swiss Cows, 6.yrs’. old freshed in April, all 6 Gal. Cows. 8 Milking'Shorthorns from 3 to 5 yrs. old, three will freshen in April, four in July, one 5 just recently fresh, ALL HEAVY MILKERS. THIS IS AN EXTRA GOOD HERD OF DAIRY, COWS. ' ~ HOGS—I 2 Good Gilts, bred to farrow, starting April Ist. ENSILAGE, HAY, STRAW, GRAIN ANO SEED—2S Ton Good Corn and Haiy Ensilage. 4Gb Bales Alfalfa and Clover Hay. 50 Bales Wheat Straw. 800 Bu. Good Dry Corn. 35 Bu. LINCOLN Soy-Bean Seed. MACHINERY AND’FARM EQUIPMENT .1. I). 44 Tractor-and Culti valors, Hydraulic Lift. 2 Bottom 14'inch LITTLE GENIUS Plow. 7 ft. International Mower Tractor Hitch. Int. Cornplanter fertilizer attach- " ipent. J. I). 4 Bar Side Delivery Rake. 7 ft. Tandam Int. Disk. Cultipacker. Rotary Hee,- 7 Ft WOOD BROS. COMBINE WITH MOTOR. New 13 Hole DRILL ON RUBBER, Fertilizer attachment. 2 ejection Spike Tooth Harrow. 30 Ft. GRAIN ELEVATOR with Electric Motor. Trai tor Maaure Spreader on Rubber. ij-—-K -Rubber Tired Wagon aud Grain Bed. Rubber Tired Wagon with gravel'Fled |• FEED MIXER fiOO lb. Capacity, ; with Electric Motor. NEW RAX Round 8 Hole Metal Hog Feeder. Oblong 12 Hole Metal - Hog Feeder. Endgate Seeder. Gas and Oil Barrels. • NEARLY-NEW INT. ELECTRIC MILK COOLER. 2 Unit RIGHT-WAY MILKER. 18 Et. Deep Freeze. ‘lO Gal. Electric Water Heater for MilknduFF. 8 Milk! Cains and many other articles. THIS IS A GOOD LINE OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT. ALL IN EXCELLENT SHAPE. J i ■ , SOME' HOUSEHOLD GOODS. \ x , Lunch will l>e served ou the. premises. I C. S. and Lewis Graham, Owners J. F, SANMANN—AUCTIONEER Marcellus Scher—Local Rep. Sale; Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction, Co. ! , Decatur, Indiana. \ 4 -r- .

- 7 1 “■■■ 1 —■=-==» ' ... ~ - _ \ top-grade foods . . and . , „■ ■ ■ > ■ ? save* You get a/ t H PARROT Sliced shopping bag-full of' values BACON ..Lb. pkg. 55c when you shop here! - .. ■ , ■ ' ' / - BEEFROAST ■ - 1b.69c PORKROAST - - 1b.59c POSK UOER ■ - lb, 39c Skinless Franks lb. 59c i CENTER CUT GROMHDBEFF - lb. 69c PORK CHOPS ■ lb. 75c Cole's Meat Market 237 H . Monroe St. J Phone 3-2515 . : u K-T'. ; ■ : ■ ■

l.■ , - , 'cause they have successfully eluded ■ the committee for so long." i The Fischettis and Murry L. > (The(Camel) Humphreys, also des- • cribed in committee testimony as . an important figure in the Capone I syndicate, surrendered yesterday, • posted $3,000 bonds each and were Deed. j-_ > Chairman Estes Refauver, D... ■ TpnnJ said “provision will be made” to question them, but hot “until our report is out of the way.” In its interim report the committee described the two brothers as leaders —with Jake Guzik and Tony Accardo —of > the Chicago crime syndicate. Tobey made his request for more hearings as he prepared to introduce a resolution for himself and Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis., which wojild extend the life,of the committee tp next Jan 15. The committee is scheduled to wind up April 30. , Police, telephone and telegraph officials combined, meanwhile, to cut off telephone service #or gamblers and book’es in areas tn Missouri, Indiana Oklahoma, Massachusetts and Alabama. In St. Louis, Mo., Western Union Telegraph Co., barred the Pioneer News Service, horse race wire, from using Western Union circuits. This was a blow at James J. Carroll, big “beating commissioner.” _— ( Tq Change Direction . Os Decqtur Alley , Work is scheduled to get underway in the hear future tp change the direction of one.jat Decatur’s alleys, sort of twist it a bit where now it runs straight. The action is the rtsult bl a petition to vacate an alley approved in circuit court, which Was filed by Lester and Marie Cowans'against the cjty of Decatur. \ Owners of .property which is bi sected by an alley which runs from Line to Railroad street, the Cowans petitioned that part of the alleyi be vacated, VS feet Os it, in fact, west of Railroad street. They propose that the alley from Line street run east to this point, then turn south to Elm street., By such vacation the Cowans will be able to utilize full use of their brt>perty and state that portion of the alley could be vacated “Without damage to the city.” Democrat Want Ads Bring Results .-f Lowe Brothers PLAX-COTi For Interior and Exterior Floors TOUGHNtSS! Extremely durable, elatiic—extra long ing. WIDINGI Intsnso hiding—- ' one coat covers most any floor surface. SMOOTHNESS! Flqws smoothly to a goad gloss will not water spot. COLOR! A per-; feet of easy-to-clsan Style Tested Colors. (frotkts wood oi eowcihe) OfAHY Wl Quart Kggi Holthouse Drug Co. muwMjuwi av■■ i swjßsewwiwwram

.• . . J ; iiDECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA \

Reelected Mayor ■ K z j Uy \ Uh w** ibA ■ :* XLjMfl Martin t H. Kennedy Kennelly Reelected Mayor Os Chicago Democrats Retain Control Os Chicago Chicago, April 4.--<UP) —I>eiuocrats hailed mayor Martin H. Kenuelly's reelection today as a sign that this party stronghold would remain within their grasp for the 1952 presidential election. '' Kennelly defeated Republican L. Hunter In Tuesday’s flection with complete returns from the city's 4,3hl precincts showing 697.871 votes for Kennelly and 545,326 for Hunter. Democratic candidates also won in races for city clerk, city treasurer, and to fill a vacancy on the municipal court bench. Three Republicans and two Democrats were elected in five aldermanic run-off elections. Although some leaders of both parties had claimed that the election might show a trend for 1950, the results actually were relatively inconclusive. Kennelly’s majority of 152,545 votes compared with a margin of 273,000 by which he defeated his Republican opponent. Russell Root.to win his first t<rm. Yesterday's total vote of 1.243,197 was below the 1946 ballot of 1.588.000 but was not the lowest in history. Kennelly polled 56.14 percent compared' with his 58.73 percent showing in 1947. He piled up a lead early in the vote counting and Hunter conceded before 11 p.m. in a telegram which wished the mayor “every success in achieving a greater, cleaner and safer Chicago.” j Kennelly said his victory was “a clear demonstration that the people want-, retained in local government those policies and principles my adm'iuistiatioq stands for." ' “We have put public? service first and partisan politics s second,” be said. J Kennelly’s Democratic backers were gratified at the showing they had made. They had heen a little worried because of the strong Republican upsurge in Cook county during the 1950 elections which saw their senatorial candidate, Scott Lucas, defeated for reelection. Actually, the light vote was in Kenn-eliy's favor. Hunter had admitted that he could win only if the voting was heavy. | Canada exported 17,197 head of Holstein-Friesian cattle to 12 countries during 1950. ii i Bake & Food Sale, Wesley Class of M. E. Church — Schafer Store, Saturday 9:30 a. m. Tx I MANCHURIA ki jyg KOREA 7' 'r'^CHpsWON}) \ . F t£AMrHP4«AUH /¥AN<iY St — V SOUTH —< Jt KOREAL2? Jh - ——— \ Jbr --- TAEGUkiS’W £. MiIES 0*25 io""?! -2 T ~ WITH UN discussion centering ot what to do about North Korea and Gen. Douglas MacArthur’; statement he would be glad to tall peace with Red generals on th« field, principal salients of U> forces are (arrows from left; north of Uijongbu an& northwest ward, north of Chunchon, a Sorim, and above the 38th paralie in the Yangyang area>From Chun chon west the 4JN forces are most ly U. S. troops. South Koreans an In ther east. < With this lineup eithet over or almost on the 38th parallel question is, should advance «tq or should it go on to Yala river! ■ / , j-

Cut Expansion Os I Voice Os America Slash 90 Million From Fund Request ' Washington, April 4.— (UP)—. I A house appropriations subcorn- ] mittee has voted to grant only $9,- I 5(H),000 of the $97,500,000 requested ! by President Truman tor expansion ! of the voice of America, it was j learned today. Subcommittee members privately admitted that they had decided to | make this heavy cut in funds for | the government’s official radio net- ■ work because they don’t like the 1 way It is being run. Also, one member said, this ip- i peardA to be one place that con- 1 gress could practice economy. The $9,500,000 actually' approved by the subcommittee would take care pf additional caeits ot const ruction ,4ff projects previously authorized. The, subcommittee declined to authorize a proposed $87,960,(M|0 in new projects. Members ot the subcommittee refused to aay more pending submittal of their recommendaUons to the full appropriations confmittee, which has scheduled a meeting tor Friday. \ ‘ \ Mr. Truman asked last March 2 for the $97,500,000. He said the money was needed “to provide for the completion of radio broadcasting facilities designed to assure adequate radio coverage by this nation' in critical areas of the world, and to make our campaign ot truth more effective in countries behind the bron curtain.” The money was proposed to provide what the. president described as “the final links in a ring of radio transmitters and equipment for which the congress has already appropriated substantial sums > .

i. ■>. .. . ' -.u . • |~ ' -•> r - . f. ' . • * , .b • ir*.-, ■ • ' V fc ’ . , ' ■ ■ ■ ' For tomorrow’s features ''} - 0 V 1 , Tomorrow's safety! • \ 111 ' iV*** l — i' I i \ : Kaiser’s Safety-Cushion Padded , y 7 ' ~~ 7i HP r Instrument Panel, sinartest ever, gives / / . > ! extra protection against sudden stops... today! 1 Wv\ — jmjLl/j , ■ i - i I i Tomorrow's visibility! Largest windshield in any car (1096 sq. in.), F •with slimmest slant-back comer posts, gives you (l *\\ \ \ \ C “Control-Tower Vision”...today! No “blind spots”! < Tomorrow's convenience! o \ ~ Extra luggage space, clear - x r . and clean —yours today... . ! because spare tire is under the , \ - \ luggage compartment, not in it!get today’s Kaiser! 1 Tomorrow's performance! > ' Years today—with Kaiser’s power-packed ——‘ - 1 • Tomorrow S driving ease! \ Supersonic Engine that saves you money ' Kaiser’s entire new low design 1 every mile that you drive! ff// U II brings you new comfort and . ~ 111 • relaxation... today! New elbow-height f \lll windows let you rest your arm - I (f comfortably while driving. % Tomorrow's door design! \ —tLf 11 ) / "v» /1 \\ i * V FFiAx V Smart High-Bridge Doors, curved zv / \ up into roof line, givle you new ease in entering... ' X 7 I today! No stooping... or knocking off your hat! 1951 Kaiser .. the only car with Anatomic Design! i 1 DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan, on» of 6 body Myles, 13 HytiraMtUicDnfa ixaUaUt&ft tuUuCML « Feature for feature, Kaiser’s the newest! - mH \ 1951 Kaiser Sedan Wins World’s Highest Itottr, Grand Prix d'tionneur, France Buitt to better the test U Ite road! See your nearest today! a ClMl KAeSLW-FRAZEW SALKS CORPORATION. WILLOW RUN. MICHIGAN ' ~•< ■ ■ ■ - . - STEFFEN MOTOR SALES; Decatur, Ind.BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS, Geneva, Ind. ' ' ! \ - . : ... i ' 1 \

DANCI SATIRIST Grace flartoan taUs reporter* in New York that if* true her 27-year-marriage to Paul Hartmen is ended. The honey* haired' comedienne asserted that she and her partner-husband remain the “dearest of friends** and will make some appearance* together. The dancing team etoped in November. 1924. flatemationoD nil EC * ,ITK * f ILL 3 IKTAI BIMEOT CET RELIEF TODAY Develojied by •pecialUti and used fully la private practice. MeV may be had at your drarclat. The name es thia new and better ointment is PYLOX. No stain —PTLOX is white and rreaselrea. Relieves pain, stops itchinr, promotes beeline. Large tube complete with applicator and key. Mort aatisfy, er moaey refunded. Sold in Decatur by Smith, Kohne, and Holthjpuse Drug Stores; or your hometown druggist.

Production Resumed At Evansville Plant Evansville, lad., April 4—(UP) — Production was resumed at the Seeger Refrigerator Co. today after 25 guards, on strike since bjarch 20, agreed to quit picketing and resume negotiations. ' Pickets, members of local 121 of the United Plant Guirds workers of America, were pulled off the picket line after the guards agreed to a five day truce late yesterday. The company announced immedir 7

EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REM. ESTATE The undersigned, Henry Swygart, Executor of * the EMate of George Hindenlang, Sr., deceased, pursuant tq order ot the Adams Circuit Court in Estate No. 4589,wi1l in order to settle said estate offer at public auction for sale to the highest bidder the following described real estate located 5 miles east of Decatur, Indiana or 1% miles west of the Indiana-Ohio State Line on the Sputh side qf U. S. Highway No. 224 in Adams County, Indiana. Commencing 88 rods east of the north, west corner of the southwest quarter of section 33, township 28, north range 15 east, thence east 3ft rods, south 106 rods and 12 feet, * west 30 rods, north 106-rods and 12,fe&t to the place of x beginning, containing 20 acres more or less, the same being a pant of the west half of the north east quarter of the southwest quarter and part of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 33, township 28 north, range 1$ east, in Adam* County, Ind. SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1951 ' . ' At 1:00 O’clock P. y Said 20 acres is unimproved and fronds on U. S. Highway No. 224. ' For the several years including it has beep under cultivation, and would an ideal location near Decatur for a factory worker or business man desiring to build a home and have an income from the fields. 4 ■ TERMS OF SAiJe are twenty-five percent (25%) cash down payment on day of sale; balance upon delivery of Deed approved by Adams Circuit Court and Abstract of Title certified to date of sale. Purchaser will pay taxes due May 1951 and thereafter. HENRY SWYGART, Executor T. D. Schieferstein —Auctioneer D. Burdette Custer—Attorney for Estate. 4 11

PAGE SEVEN

L. ately it lyotild resume negotiations today. . , Production was halted at thi plant after most of the 3800 members of local 808 of the CIO Inter>i national Union of Electrical work- ' ers refused to cross the picket > lines. The first wireless signal, accordt ing to Duniay’s Radio and Tele- ’ > vision Almanac, was transmitted I by Guglielmo Marconi in 1895 on . | his father’s estate at Pontecdhio, • Italy. f 4 • ’' ‘ 1 i y