Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Confess To Fatal < Holdup In Chicago Three Youths Held [ For fatal Holdup Chicago, Sept. 11 —(UP)-— The smashing of a narcotics ring le<( today to the arrest of three youthjj Who admitted! staging a holdup ini Which a wealthy furrier, wds' shot th death. ? >. ' • Detectives early today arrested. .Allen' Adamaitis. - 18, ? Nemec Io (Upncho) Ceryantes, 17, an<( Rbland Shomo, 18.. Police said they dre searching for a fourth,? Sol Kushner, 15. » ; Adamaitis. seized before ,dawn in the basement apartment ofi Ms family, paused under a cbrperi street light and told detedtivesa that he accidentally shot and( Kill-' ed furrier Nathan Jenkins Aug. 28.| Police quoted the youth as say-’ Ing that he and Cervantes walked? up to Jenkins 4 car when the .fur-? rier stopped for a red light. |Ad*- ! maitis said he held an automatic pistol and told Jenkins, “this Ist a stickup.” TT? - i {- ; The youth (laid the gun “went ; off accidentally” when Jenkins “opened the car door and kicked me face and chest," f Adamaitis said he and Cervantes fled on foot while Shqmo s and Kushner, who . had been waiting in Kushner’s car, drove away.'j 'Detectives said Adamaitis: admtited that he and the other three youths "hung around” a hot dog stand frequented by youthful Narcotics addicts. The youth said one of his accomplices in the attempted holdup smoked marijuana.- j . ' r , • In’ ■■ . z- f q-■ ;( Book Review Church School Chats, by Flora E. W. A. Wilde Co., written for primary teaching, contains material — poems. exercises, hymns, simple dramatizations'— ; for Christmas? Easter, Promotion Day, Children’s Day—all planned

VH.B ■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ REAL ESTATE AUCTION ..... ; 1 ' ■<. r.i'l ’H# ’. ' : I I L • . One Acre with ten room brick, home made into two five room modern apartments, plenty Os aha de nad garden space, on I SATURDAY, SEPT. 15,1951 Time^—2tOO P. M. Located 3 miles North and 6** nMles East of Berne, or t mile South »nd 2 miles East of Salem, Ind., or 1 mile West and 3 miles South of Wiltshire, Ohio. There is a five room basement under the whole house. One large room made into a three car garage. Good drove well, large new cistern, both with motor plumbing. Both pumps in basement. New cess poof. ; 'i •„ TERMS—2S% cash on day of sale, -balance on delivery of good and sufficient deed and abstract of title. > . , / ■ ‘ ■ - ’HL / POSSESSlON—'lmmediately after final settlement is made. ,/ Owners - FRANCIS STUDEBAKER JOHN YOUNG \ Leister W. Swinan—Auctioneer and Real Estate Salesman, Wilshire, O.» Carl L. Crooks, Realtbr, Van Wert,Ohio. ■ 7 11 14 JW.B ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - REAL ESTATE AT Public Auction * 240 ACRES—4 TRACTS—24O ACRES 4 “ESTATE OF jf F. BECHER” ! The undersigned administrator of the Estate of J. F. Becher will sell the following described Real Estate at Public Auction, said sale will be held on premises of respective tracts, on . \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1951 : r ’ TRACT No. I*—Bo ACRES atI:OOP.*M. LOCATION—2% miles Northeast Os Neptune, Ohio; -2% miles East and 2*4 miles South ot Mendon; Ohio; 9 ipiles Northwest of St. Marys, Ohio on Center & "Union Township line.l 80 Acres all under cultivation except small woods pasture lot. Level fertile soil. Improvements— Two story 7 room house with* slate roof, enclosed back porch. Summer adjoining; Drove Well; Chicken House; Hip Roof Barn 40x80 with 10 foot Shed attached, concrete floor. Electricity. . • .i. !\. . TRACT No. 24-15 ACRES \ - at 2130 P. M. \ LOCATION —1 mile North otXjHaftanooga. Ohio on Road 49 then % East on Road 707. 15 Acres of the Yery best level fertile soil. No im-, provements. This tract is comprised of about 10 acres of good timber. v ’ TRACT No: 3-I—4o ACRES \ at 2:45 P. M. LOCATION —1%. miles North of Chattanooga. Ohio on Road 49. , 40 Acres of the very best level S °H. al l under cultivation. TRACT No. 4-4-105 ACRES ' v at M. v 1 LOCATIbN —Just at the South edgejof Chattanooga, Ohio on Road 49. 105 Acres of level, fertile, high'productive soil. Improvements—Two story 7 Room Frame House, Bevel Sillihg, Slate Roof; Barn 36x68 with. Wind Break Shed adjoining; |C<jm|Crib & Hog Shed with Concrete feeding floor; Double Crib & Wagon fehed; Implement*Shed 20x35 with overhead Granary & Wagon Scales? ‘Il” Shape Chicken House; Garage and -otheriout buildings; Drove jWed; Electricity. 1 J r NOTJE—Watch for Display Sign.-oti Respective Tracts. Inspection of Real; Estate and Improvements is Incited at any time. For further information* contact the Administrator or the Auctioneer!#. TERMS 4. CONDITIONS—2S% Caßhpay of Sale—Balance on delivery of Deed to purchaser. Sold subject tp rights of present (epants; which) expire March 1, 1952. ' ?. « NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS —Statements made by* the Administrator or Auctioneers oh day ; bf sale shall take precedence over any statements contained herelh, t’ ) , ‘ C. L. VINING, Administrator 7 • ? Fleet'National Bank, Celina* Ohio. Rdy-S. Johnson & Son, j Auctioneers—Decatur, Ind. " | Tou Veil© and Thedieck, • 1' » > Attorneys. Celina, Ohio ~ i j 411

I The Christianity vs. Communism The first quarrel which Christianity has with Communism is that Communism places its own movement at the center of history. This Is considered by the Christian to be idolatry, in its imost insidous and anti-l hristian form. I Communism places the “new society” at the center of history i |n that it expects that society to be fully established within history, whereas Christians regard the kingdom of God not as a movement to be fully jvorked out I withiiu history but rather as a . source of judgment i)P on eVer * 1 social order and every individual. ’ In other words, Communism ; is trying to put a finite or human reality in the place of God. jt understands no dependence upon God as Christians do. This has been a repeated emphasis in Communism since Lenin announced in 1905 thit religion was lan opiate of the people this iiew was recently emphasized by Radio Moscow which, in June 1948 announced that “there is no place or lob] for God in the universe.” Thus, in the mind of the Communist, there is to be ■no judgment upon tHeir society. j. ' . 1 for“just average” church schools. Perplexing problems are also discussed, such as how to tell ■children about death. Prayer, Bible study, lesson preparation, children's acceptance of the Saviour, are discussed, too. /■. j : V Gives Hefty Present Detroit, (UPl—Harold Lorton began saving silver dollars in 1935. He was able io give his wife a sack 'loaded with 334 of tpem on their silver anniversary. ~ h

ok | RIF ET j Mrs. Mary Armstrong sobs hysterically in company of friends. 6 FOUR CHILDREN are dead in New York, victims of an open gas jet In a third-floor rqom. Victims are Patricia Eakins, 16, William and John Armstrong, and Kathleen Houghton, 16, asphyxiated during over night absence of Mrs. Mary Armstrong. The Armstrong boys were her sons and Patricia Eakins was a daughter by a previous\marriage, while the Houghton girl was a neighbor’s da ueh t ter. /International Soundnhotoa i f*" * .||||l Em . ■ ■ f;' ul - <?> Sr ~/ HL ■ JBJm ~ SBvidioMMfc. 1K F‘ ; 'r. — JI SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY John W. Snyder (left) and Giuseppe Pella (right), Italy’SkMinister the Budget, disciiss Italy’s economic, financial “and rearmament program in Washington. In center is Alberto Tarchinni, Italian Ambassador. Pella came to the United States to attend the conference of the Board of Governors of the International Bank and Monetary Fuhd. of which he is a member. (International Soundphoto) ’ J / t SE ft > A UN TANK of the 9th Regiment. 2nd Division returns from unsuccessful attempt to blast out a North Korean roadblock on the road shown leading through ragged terrain in Korea. Photo by International News Photos staff Dhotosrraoher Dave Cicero. < International Soundnhoto \ • 1 / STRATEGY REPORTED ISOVIET PLANNED IN HARBIN, : Y', FAR EAST HQ OF THE ; < >?***'**S •• ' REDS’ COMINFORM » ’ \ v H F-- = P A ' Sakhalin E MONGOLIA Tr? J=|S= , ■ ■•‘"'.MANCHURIA’ Z *^******* ' , ' t ~ ~ peiping 0 —m~ : china _____ 70,000-100,000 JAPANESE A . crzz ORGANIZED IN MANCHURIA f , r"? 1 / yOKINAWAi 'i - 1Y f »*»'F ■ -■■.*' B <■ f -I ’ . j'., = »» Jn n2 ' --1 ELITE ARMY OF 10.000-2Q.000 I (./s. —~= JAPANESE REPORTED WAITING I V V TN SOVIET-OCCUPIED SAKHALIN | •< ~~ •■ '-' ,l -'- I '"I 1 0^/ Ct j < FOLLOWING A COMMUNIST broadcast from Peiping calling on th< Japanese people to revolt against’“American imperialism,” well-in-formed Japanese report a Communist plan; for two armies of Jap war veterans to “enter” Japan from Soviet territories-as armies of “liberation," one from Sakhalin and one from Manchuria. According to the Japanese reports, the Comintorm's master} plan calls for the conquest aa early as this fall, with “liberators" entering Japan by “invitation."

Hit - V ' ■■ F U I.' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Annual Horse Show In Decafur Sunday 10 Events Planned On Day's Program . Arrangements have been completed for the Adams county riding club’s annual horse show, to be held in Hanna-Nuttman park next Sunday with*the first event scheduled to get under.way at 1 p.m. Ten events will be held during thfe day’s program, proceeding from ll'he pony class to the climactic musical chair event. Different Fort Wayne and Adams -county merchants are sponsoring the different events at the horse show that will Include pony, English and western riding. Kermit Bowen, president, of the club, announced that ribbons and prizes will be awarded in each class of the day’s program, which is expected to attract horsemen from the entire Indiana district. \ \ All entries in the children and horsemanship events, Bowen said, will be awarded prizes. \ He also emphasized that there is no admission charge and officials exiiect a large turnout for the show. In order, the events listed qre jxiny class, junior horsemanship, western parade, balloon race, west ern pleasure, mail bag race, bcot •face; English three gaited, be in race and musical chair. j-■ j_ Finding a needle In a haystack is the dally task of workers in fie OU th African diamond sorting centers, according to the Woild Book Encyclopedia. Os all the ore tftat ia dug from the mines, only one part in 35,000,000 is diamonc.

.— — ■■ "" 1 . i -i ° * ■ I ' . ! . 1; _ ,;; ~ A# | 'il- i ' p ■ p' ■ ■ Some “eye-opening” facts for every American motorist: I. Kaiser cars have travelled over 20 billion miles! 11 \ ■ \ i ’ j .p ■. .•')■' Your proof of Kaiser-Frazer’s engineering leadership well-giving good service at low cost, mile after mile ( and quality manufacturing lies in the 600.000 after mile! That's what we mean when we say Kaiser Kaiser cars now cn the road-tested and proved over a cars are “built to better the best on the road. total of an estima ed 2) billion miles! - This better engineering and quality building is your Even the “earliest ” Kaiser cars not only look newer ; assurance that the 1951 Kaiser you buy today will still today than many “present day” cars but act newer as. be new five years from now! y? j J • ' ■■ . ' <■' ■ . m IMFwML. - - ——J Bto** w BL One of 6 body »ylo,. 12 models. Hydro-Malic Drum aoailabU in aU models tlaxtraeost,, ■ 1 ■ \ ■ '' ’ x ' ■ I ' ' , ■. More “eye-opening” reasons why you ought to own the 1951 Kaiser today Kaiser styling i\ better ityling! i Kaiser safety is greater • Yes, even our competitors admit the 'sl Kaiser is : ! You’re safer in your Kaiser because Kajser has .bigger 1951’s most beautiful car! And it’? officially confirmed brakes than most cars. And as an extra protection Kaiser has iust won its second World’s Beauty Prize! for your front seat passengers, Kaiser gives you the Kaiser has just wop its secona fa m J U s Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel! *.. *j Kaiser comfort is greater comfort! Kaiser power is thriftier power! H You can’t sit five niinutes in a Kaiser without better all-around economy with Kaiser*s f . discovering it’s years ahead of other cars in riding High-Torque Supersonic Engine! It uses less oil, nhed« ! I’’ | luxury. It has the /dwest center of gravity of any car u keep because of its longer-lasting Flash , ) Joday—plus aifplanp-type shock absorbers that literally Chrome rings, 100% counterbalanced crankshaft, > let it float down thf road like a shadow! \ ‘ engine-cooling full-length water jackets! ; > j Kaiser vision is wider vision! d Thafs why Kaiser value fs better value! £ , «... One look—and be convinced Kaiser has the q 0 f or a demonstration—see for yourself what a better * J ) { largest glass area of any four-door sedan-plus the buy Kaiser is today! Your Kaisier-Frazer dealer will ■ f . narrowest corner poits. A vision-engineering open your eyes to better value! . '■» : .. combination that is, . new discovery in pleasure the m t/u rmd , | j Take off the blinders tJff see the different in the Kiisw! . B H. . 1 4 ' ! 'See it at your KaiserJfraser dealer’s today! # tieet uuste-reAiie taite coae..willow rvh.wicm cam JF 1 ' ' f V ' J I STEFFEN MOTOR SALES BAILEY’S K-F MOTORS Decatur, Ind. Geneva, Ind. f

Annual Homecoming Planned At Woodburn The annual Woodburn days . homecoming will be held Sept. 14 ind 15 at the Woodburn community park. Included on the program are such traditional feature# as t|he parade, horse pulling coni test, food and concession tents, | exhibits and the open pit ox roast. Other highlights <>f the event are three ball games, a band Concert, color guard exhibition, foremen’s demonstration, I the qrowning of the 1951 queen, and a . Saturday night music and' comedy performance by the Stump Jumpera. \ Not Up To Him \ Dover, N.H. (UP) — On his 105th birthday, Paul Ijow many more he expected .'to j celebrate, “I’ll tell you later,” he replied, “only God knows.” SBKBKISdBS®«XMWBRK LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES - |. For 25 words or less: i 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times |1; 6 times 1.75. For consecutive days. No • classified skipday ads accept- | ed. L- Black face. 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 50e minimum. Claccified ads listed in para- < graphs 50% increase over regular rate. Card of Thanks, Obituary, In ' Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c j minimum. \ 1 I Copy- must be in office byi 14 : a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline 9 a.m. ■■l i*" — • - ■' •■■■ 1.

j mm :| 1 1 JH| MKK| | > bbbhb l ’ MBH 19 I ■ * v ' i ■ ■••. wpR;-, j -- -- — ■-■■■-[tir----^-----r- 1 —■ —-- 1 -- ' *"* ““ r y_l ‘ z FORMAL ACCEPTANCE of the peace treaty Is made by Japan’s Premier Snigeru Yoshida in historic address before delegated of 52 nations at . the San Francisco conference. On the platform above the speaker are Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Robert Feary, a technical secretary. Dedicating his nation to “peace and democracy,” Yoshida declared that the “Japan of t&day is no longer the Japan of yesterday,” and would not fail the conference’s expectations. (International Soundnhoto) TRADE IN DECATUR - v. —-r-H/;-- - j

\ ' !■ / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1951