Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

IN ALLKN irrKIIOR COURT NO. 8 ( •GUARDIANSHIP NO. 333 S STATE OF INDIANA > SSi COt NTV OF AJLLKN » IN THE MATTER OF THE til ARDIANSHIP > OF LADONNA H. KI.tNGENRF.RC.ER, A Minor ) NOTICE OF Gt AROIAN’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue ot an order of the Allen Superlw Court No. 2 of Allen County, Indiana, the undersigned', Guardian of LaDonna B. KUng•nberger. a Minor, will, at the ofClcee of Newkirk, Keane and Kowalczyk, SOO Peoples Trust Building, Fort Wayne. Indiana, on the Hith day of February, 1954. at the hour Os 10:00 A.M.. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sale the real estate belonging to said minor located in Adams County, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wlt:. The undivided one fifteenth (1/15) interest in the following parcels of real estate: Parcel No. I The North part of In laits numbered one hundred seventy eight <|7B) and one hundred seventy nine <1791 in Joseph Crabbs Second Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur. Adana* County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the re'ieorded plat of said Addition, , described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179), thence East on the South line of Nuttman Avenue 139 2 feet to the Northeast corner of In Lot numbered one - hundred seventy eight (TTB), thence Southeast on the East line of In Lal numbered one hundred seventy eight <l*Bl a distance of 30.3 feet, thence Southwest a distance of IMS feet to the West line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (170), thence Northwest on the West line of In Ix»t numbered one hundred seventy nine (I*9) a distance of 44.1 feet to the place of beginning. &1 NO • -• ■ Parcel No. t. The North part of In Lots numbered one hundred seventy eight (1*8) and one hundred seventy nine *179) in Joseph Crabb’s Second Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. as the aame is designated on the recorded plaU or. said Addition, described - *JW»llow»: Commencing at a point >4.1 feet Southeast of the Northwest corner of In 10l numbered one hundred seventy-nine (179) on the West line of Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine <1791. thence Northeast a distance of ISM feel to the East lina of In Lol numbered one hunwred _ seventy eight (1*8), thence Southeast on the East line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy eight Hiß) a distance of 27.5 feet, thence Southeast , ISI feet, to the West line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine 41*9), thence Northwest on the We.d line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (I*9), a distance of 34 feet to the place of beginning. - ' -1.. . Parcel No. 3. _ The North part of In Lots numbered one hundred seventy eight ——(178) and one hundred seventy nine (179) in Joseph’s Crabb’s Second Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition, described as follows: Commencing at a point <B.l feet Southeast of the Northwest corner of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179) on the West line of In Lot numbered one htmited seventy nine (171). thence Northeast 133 feet to the East line of In la>t numbered one hundred seventy eight (178), thence Southeast on the East line of In Ix>t numbered one hundred seventy eight (178) a distance of 37.9 feet, thence Southwest 132 feet to the West - line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179), thence Northwest on the West line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (1.9) a /-■- distance of 31 feet to the place ot beginning. ' . Said sale will be for cash, for not legs than the full appraised value of said real estate and will be made subject to the approval of Skid Court. Guardian reserves the right tn WISH any bid which he ««><«-» >.v>sj««. dBNDEMER Guardian of LaDonna B. Kllngenberger, A Minor. Newkirk, Keane and Kowalczyk Attorneys for Guardian FEB, 3—lo it yon nave sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. H brings results. Trade tn » Good Town — Decatur w W W ■ — ■ i j MHB jßnvl Tonight & Thursday 0. , 0 OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! j o- —o ■ m total i lOItHSON r ■ ciysot" ”AMANDA GEORGE ROSALIND BLAKE NADER HAYES ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. -rax ■—-O—OFri. A Sat. — 2 Color Hits! 1 “BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY” Rock Hudson & “Black Fury” O'—'O - Sun. Mon. Tues.—Gordon Mcßae "J Sailors and a Girl”

Labor Department Scans Substitute Ike's Strike Vote Proposal Opposed WASHINGTON, UP —Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-N. J.) revealed today that the labor department is studying his proposed substitute fflrthe President's controversial strike vote plan. Smith, chairman of the senate labor committee, said labor secretary James P. Mitchell is having his attorneys look into the possible legal implications. Mr. Eisenhower’s proposal that I the government start supervising I strike votes ran into such heavy opposition that its defeat at least in the committee was considered a distinct possibility. As a possible alternative. Smith tentative!}’ suggested a "ijew approach" that would eliminate government supervision but require unions to jMsuft copy of their constitutions with the national labor relations board to show they guarantee thefr'membefs a secret ballot in strike Votes. Smith admitted the strike vote will be one of the toughest problems his committee will deal with deciding what to do about the administration’s recommendations for changing the Taft-Hartley labor law. Another difficult issue will be the President's plan to give state governments power to meet local strike emergencies, he said. Smith's strike vote plan would give unions six months to a year to amend their constitutions if necessary to include the secret vote clause. After filing the amended constitution each union would be required to file periodic reports detailing the results of each ballot. Those reports W'ould be open to the public. Failure to file either the constitution—after the grace period — or the periodic statements W'ould be a failure to comply with the act. just as failure to file financial statements or non-Communist oaths iis a failure to comply. Such failures would bar unions from using the board's machinery to be recognized as bargaining representative for any group of workers.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No?41KIO Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary Laisure,. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day of February, 1954, and show cause, If any, .why the FINAL- SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of Sahl decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified tv then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distritive shares. „„„ „ SEVERIN H. SCHURGER, Executor Decatur, Indiana, Feb. 1, 1954. Attorney SEVERIN H. JSCHLRGER FEB. 3—-»« NOTICE *O NON-RESIDENTS NO. 200’24 IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COIRT FERRI ARV TERM. 19M. STATE OF IN DJIAINA > COUNTY OF ADAMS) ’ BENJAMIN BITING, Plaintiff yg, , ■ . TSmtEIBERS. et al, Defendants. ' Corner now t>he plaintiff in the above entitled catuse toy ihis nev ’Severin H. Sehurger, and files his complaint therein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named, described, an-d designated defendants, towit: B J Mothers, Mary D. Melbers, Mary k. Members. Matilda M. Melbers, Matilda Members, as Administratrix with Will annexed of Man K. Mothers, Dee-eased; Charles O, Mothers, C. O. Melberss, Aloie Me - bens. Aloia E. Melfbei-s. AloliaMei-b-rs Lollie Meibera, John A. Miller and ’Roee B. Miller, his wife; Beniamin Jhthing; The unknown husband or -wife, -widower or widow., and the unknown ihe-irs and/or de-, v twees and the unknown spouse of the unknown .heirs and/or devisees of each of the above named defendants; the unknown heirs and/or devisees, and the unknown . spouse of the unknown heirs and/or devisees of the unknown husibeind or wife, widower or widow,.of each or the above named defendants; the unknown executors, administrators, descendants, creditors, trustees, representatives. receivers, successors in interest or assigns of each of the above named defendants, the names of all of wthom are unknown to the plaintiff; All persons and corporate ns who assert or might assert any title claim or interest in or Hen upon the rem! estate described In the complaint in this action tinder or- -through any Os the defendants In -this action named, describ-ed-ead designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff: are nonresident of the State of Indiana, and that said action is by a eomnlalnt to quiet the title to the following described real estate situated In Adama County, State as Indiana, towit: Inlot nur-,her six hundred twenty six (626), and the west half of Inlot number six hundred twentv-seven (627) tn.J. Crabbs sobdivfcwon of Orrtirrts-2*3 etc. in Joseph Crabbs Third Addition to the town, now City, of Decatur. Adams County, State of Indiana.

Notice is therefore hereto}' given -a. h and all of the above named, described and designated defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that, unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the call of said -nee on the 12ith day of April, 1954, the same being tihe Ist Judicial dav of the April Term. 1954, of said entu-rt to he begun and held at the hurt house in the City of Decatur, in «a r d’ebunfy and state, on Mondav, the 12th day of April, 1954, said cocnntalnt and the- matters therein contained and alleged will he taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined Jn their alwwnce. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have b-’rennto seit mv hand and affixed the seal, of said court at Decatur, Indiana, this Sith day of February, 1954. »<• EDWARD F. JABERG, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Colurt. SEVERIN H ’ *rt«rney for Plaintiff. FEB. 10—17—24 « ~~' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Rep. Brambletf Convicted For Pay Kickback California Solon* Is Convicted For Payroll Padding WASHINGTON, UP—Rep. Ernest K. Uramblett'g attorney today vowed a fight — to tlie supreme court it necessary — to overturn the California Republican’s conviction on payroll padding charges. A federal district court found the 52-year old. "unobtrusive” congressman guilty late Tuesday on seven counts ot lying to the house disbursing office about his payroll. The jury heard testimony that Bramblett took money from a woman “clerk” "who did no work. Bramblett, who listened to the verdict with no outward show of emoiion, could be sentenced- a maximum of 35 years and fined up to 170,000. The sentencing will be delayed for a week or two. Defense attorney Edward B. Williams planned a vigorous legal battle to reverse the He served- notice to Federal Judge Walter Bastian that he will file a formal motion asking that the verdict be set aside. Williams said he will also file a notice of appeal and would take the case to the highest court in the land, if necessary. The conviction left Bram-blett's political future in the balance. A. fourth-term congressmen front California's 13>th district, Bratnblett said before the trial he had hot made up his mind whether to seek- reelection this November. But he cast his vote for another man at a recent meeting of the district's Republicans to endorse a candidate for his seat.

He was the fifth congressman to be convicted of a federal crime since World War II and thq third on payroll padding charges. Bramblett, the father of three sons, was freed on $2,500 bond. Court officials said a probation report on the congressman will be filed automatically. The seven counts all involved Mrs. Margaret Swanson, an attractive, 30-year old blonde, who testified she was oh Bramblett's payroll from September, 1949, through December, 1950. Mrs. Swanson testified that she did ho work, and her husband' turned her salary of about $460 to $-4-90 a month over to Bramblett. Her husband, Irving, a former clerk for house Republicans, said he and the congressman worked out the plan. .. The money was to go to Bramblett’s wife, Lois, Swason said, who was to continue working fox the congressman without appearing on his payroll. Swanson said he was amazed to learn later that payroll in January of 1950. Bramblett did not testify and no other witnesses were called in his defense. He pleaded innocent to the charges. ■J . AIKEN FIGURES (Continued From Page Ont) something to get current surpluses out of the way and to keep from accumulating more in the years ahead. If we don't, the market is going to be eternally depressed. That means the farmer will be in bad financial shape or the government’s support costs will be aw'ful-, ly higher.” RUSSIA WOULD (Continued From I’nae One) secrecy. ••■■■>■ --i” Molotov's security plan comprised 11 points. The security treaty, open to all countries in Europe, would run for 50. years. "Pending establishment of a united, pacific and democratic German state.” the treaty- draft said. East and West Germany cpgld. "be parties to the treaty, enjoying equal rights.” Before today’s meeting started, secretary of state John Foster Dulles, British foreign minister Anthony Eden and French foreign minister Georges Bidault decided that Molotov’s plan could- not even be considered seriously.Divisions Back From Korea By June First WASHINGTON, UP—President Eisenjiower said today he expects the two U. S. divisions being withdrawn from. Korea to be back in this country by the first of June. He said the 45th division, originally from the Oklahoma National Guard, to return in April and the 40th division, originally from the California National Guard, to get back about the first of June. TUPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DfiCATUR, INDIANA

Talk Compromise For Bricker Bill New Suggestion By Sen. Walter George WASHINGTON UP — Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland said today he has conferred with Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. about a new suggestion w by Sen. Walter F. George for reaching a possible compromise on the Bricker amendment. j, ' But the Republican leader did not indicate whether the proposed change would meet Brownell’s original objections to George’s substitute for the controversial treaty-restriction. ■». ■ Knowland said he and Sen. Homer Ferguson R-t Mich., another GOP leader in compromise efforts, are "still discussing” the possibilities of George's suggestion. George emphasized that he Js not abandoning his original substitiite proposal and that TEQHff made, no commitments to off A 1 his proposal change when the senate resumes debate on the 'Bricker issue next week. However, he said, he showed it to Knowland and .Ferguson as., a . possible means of meeting Brownell’s objections. George’s substitute provides that an international agreement other than a treaty cannot become inernal law except Ihy an act of congress. Thp justice department objected that such a proposal might hamper the President's use of his emergency war powers as commander-in-chief and in recognizing foreign governments. George said earlier he would not object to spelling out such exemptions if suitable language could be found. Although Jiis latest suggested change was not made public, it apparently is a proposal along that line. Scelba Appointed As Italian Premier Communist Hater Presents Cabinet ROME. UP -Premier-designate Mario Scelba presents the names W his new ' cabinet to President Luigi Einaudi today in an effort to end Italy’s eight-month-old po- . litical crisis. But political observers were pessimistic about his chances. Four other members of Scelba's Christian Democratic party have failed to give Italy a stable government after last June’s indecisive general elections. Observers felt that Scelba had little , chance to succeed where seven-time premier Alcide De Gasperi failed,, even though he wins parliamentary approval for . hix iww gnvprrTniPnt Debate is scheduled to start on indorsement of the Scelba cabinet next week, with the senate considering the matter first. If Scelba’s seelctions are okayed there, they will be considered next in the chamber of deputies. ’ J Some vague hope for success was seen in the fact -Seelfra completed his cabinet list in about 24 hours, having been designated premier only last Monday. But Scelba, 53, a tough Sicilian who crushed Communist revolutionary attempts after World War II while serving as interior minister under De Gasperi, gave no details until he presented the list to Einaudi. Three of the four center parties —the Christian Democrats, Social Democrats and Liberals — were in Scelba’s proposed government, with the little Republican group I pledged to give him parliamensry support. This coalition should

PUBLIC AUCTION 7— Room Modern Home Beautiful Building Lot Adjoining As I have moved to Columbia City, Indiana. I will sell the following described Real Estate at Public Auction, on .. . — Saturday, February 20,1954 1:30 P. M. SALE ON THE PREMISES AT 722 MERCER AVENUE, DECATUR, INDIANA MODERN HOME t Good Two Story. 7 Room Frame House —Good Roof —Living Room. Oining Room (With Hardwood Floors), Bedroom, Half Bath and Kitehen (with Built-in Cupboards and Inlaid Linoleum) Downstairs — Three Bedrooms and Full Bath Upstairs—Ample Closets—Good Basement with OH Fired Warm. Air Furnace, Automatic Hot Water Heater, Cistern. Attached Garage. House in the Best of Repair. Property is now vacant, ready for your occupancy. Phone 3-2796 or 3-3257 if you wish to inspect the property. BUILDING LOT Located adjacent to the West property line—Fronting on High Street. Lot is 66 by 98 by 74 feet. A Choice Building Site. TERMS & CONDITIONS—I/3 Cash. Balance in Monthly Payments, or Purchaser may pay all cash. Merchantable Abstract furnished. Not Responsible For Accidents. Statements made on day of sale by the Auctioneer shall take precedence over any statements contained herein. Please Remember The Proprty is Vacant —You Can Have Immediate Possession. ■ ■ ’' . ' ' r- - . .. . JOHN F. ANDREWS, — Owner Roy S. Johnson & Son. , Pete Schwartz — Auctioneers 10 10 19

be enough to give him a J>are majority sufficient to win a vote of confidence. Discuss Pressing Asiatic Problems U. S. Top Officials Home From Far East TOKYO, UP — America’s highest ranking military and diplomatic officers in the Ear East left today for Washington conferences on pressing Asiatic problems. , U. N. Commander Gen. John E. Hull and Ambassador to Japan John Allison took off in Hull’s constellation for their two-week conferences in the nation’s capital. The Washington talks were expected to cover these matters: 1. South Korea’s plans for a grhatly expanded ROK army, navy and air force —all dependent on release of American guns, planes and other equipment when American forces withdraw.

2. President Syngman Rhee's latest terms, presented to Hull at Chinhae last Friday, for continued observance by South Koren of the armistice agreement. 3. Japan's plans for gradual rearmament and priorities on arms shipments to Japan under the mutual security aid agreement slated to be signed when Allison returns. A proposal to announce long-range plans for withdrawing U. S. troops from Japan also may be discussed. 4. Chances of Red Chinese resumption of the Korean war. direct intervention in Indochina or attack on Formosa. It is known that Hull believes the Peiping regime does not want to be involved in new military adventures for several years because its internal plans were set back for years by the Korean War. 5. — Future policy on U. S. military assistance to nationalist China. Hull recently inspected Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s forces and has told visitors he considered the Nationalist army larger than needed for Formosa’s defense but too small for an invasion of the mainland. YOUTH, ENTERS (Continued From Page One) eniles. were placed on probation by Fort Wayne juvenile authorities. The court will pronounce sentence late’ this’ afternoon. . If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. There are 679 windows and 554 doorways in the U. S. Capitol. If you have something go sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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105 AMERICAN (('onttnurd From Pairr <>ne) said that American pilots of Gen. Claire Chennault’s eivil air transport may fly transport planes for the French Union forces in Indochina again. 5. In Washington. Sen. Richard B. Russell, IMJn., criticised the administration’s decision to send the American mechanic® into Indochina as a "mistake” that might lead to piecemeal involvement in the war. But U. S. secretary of defense Charles E. Wilson made it clear that American troops would pot he dispatched to Indochina. 6. The Chinatone News Agency, a Nationalist Chinese organ, reported from Talpeh, Formosa, that Soviet Russia i» sending more staff officers to Indochina to help Ho Chi Minh’s Viet Minh aggressors. 7. In Berlin, Soviet foreign minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov agreed to meet at a restricted session Thursday with U. f>. secretary of state John Foster Dulles, British foreign secretary Anthony Eden and French foreign minister Georges Bldault to discuss Far East problems. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrai Want Ad. It brings results.

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EXTREME PARTY (('outinurd From Pure One) Okla. had"caßed <>n the President to say at today's news conference whether he repudiates the GOP’s "rat alley attack” on Democrats. Democrats have been kicking up a storm over the way Republicans have been linking them with Communism. They also have objected bitterly to a charge presidential assistant Sherman Adams made Saturday — that Democrats are “political sadists” trying to promote a “fair deal.” They hinted broadly that if the President doesn’t do something quickly to curb the assaults, his program might run into difficulties in congress where they hold a near majority. James C. Hagerty, the President's press secretary, insisted Tuesday that the Republicans really aren't "attacking” the Democrats. "We’re just giving the people the facts,” hf said. govTcraig in (Costlnued From Page <>ae) about g 60,000. ■He figured this year’s collections 'might total <IOO,OOO. Cyr declined comment, saying he hud no official word on the Craig, plan.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1954

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