Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PUBLIC SALE BRED GILTS I. the undersigned, will sell the following described hogs on the farm located 3 tnlles east of Monroeville, Ind., Or 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Dixon, Ohio, on Saturday, February 26,1955,1:00 p.m. V’l Ditto;, tried -&W to tttrow with 3rd litter in April. 6 Duroc purebred gilts to farrow Ist part of April. 20 1 Spotted Poland gilts to farrow in April and May. 5 Poland China gilts to farrow in April. Duroc purebred male hog, 1 year old. , Spotted Poland male hog, I year old. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. JOHN W. FOSTER — Owner Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer J. O. Gilbert, Clerk Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on Lowerdale Farm 5 miles North of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. Road 27 then Ift mile East or Ift mile North of Monmouth and ft mile West, on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 195 S Commencing at 11 A. M. (Hogs—Feed A Chickens will sell first) 40—REGISTERED & GRADE GUERNSEYS—4O (Entire Herd Catfhood Vaccinated and Negative/ 13 Registered Cows, 6 will freshen in May, the balance are in full production from late fall and winter freshenings. 6 Grade Guernsey Cows, 3 are in full production and 3 are springer cows. Production and breeding will be given day of sale. Using Adams County Breeding Askn. Service. 6 Registered Guernsey Heifers Bred to freshen in May. 1 Grade Heifer, Bred. 4 Registered and 3 Grade Heifer yearlings. 4 Helfer Calves, Eligible to Register. 2 Grade Heifer Calves. 1 Year ling Steer. We have raised this entire herd. This is a top notch herd of Guernseys. HOGS AND CHICKENS 6 Hampshire Sows, farrow last of March and first of April; 1 Hampshire Boar; 26 Good Feeder Hogs, 70 to 100 lbs. 100 White Rock and 25 White Leghorn Hens. GRAIN AND HAY 800 Bu. Corn; 100 Bu. Oats; 10 Bu. Rye; 800 Bales Extra Good Hay, Alfalfa and Ladino and Little Red Clover, wire tied; 100 Bales Straw. DAIRY EQUIPMENT , • Rite-Way 2 Unit Milker complete with j»ipe and Stall Cocks for 18 Cows; Dairy Water Heater & 2 Wash Tanks; 10 ten-gallon milk cans; 2 Hog Feeders; Winter Hog Fountain & Summer Hog Fountain; Oil Brooder Stove. * TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch by Decatur Reformed Church. Sale Will Be Held In A Heated Tent. J. J. LOWER & ADOLPH WEIDLER — Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels —Clerk ' 14 17 22 —« . . . .....u,,,.,, .„ ... , e« JtUll ...nulWil ini ' BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM ADAMS COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST TV DEALER! KZ H ■ PHILCOI Ml I Television J| i hi I - . .. ins r ' » // only Fw Week -■/ s After Small Down ■F JHNI Payment A HAUGKS °™ N Street 9:00 P . HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES

Gen. Kenney Warns Os Russian Plans Will Attack When Sure Os Triumph SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — General George C. Kenney, Allied air forces commander in the Paclfic during World War 11, has warned that Russia will launch an attack "the day they figure they can win.” The retired general, speaking Tuesday night at the IWth annual Washington biirthday exercises of the senior class at Notre Dame University, also decried "the siren song of peaceful coexistence.” He said: • • “There are no prises for second place in this struggle in which the Red dictators seem bent upon gaining world dominion and control of the minds, bodies and souls of mankind.” General Kenney described Russia as having “the largest army the world has ever known, a sugmarine fleet six times, as large as Hitler’s when he launched his anti-shipping campaign and an airforce larger than ours." He said the Reds "still lack the decisive power of nuclear weapons” but will attack "the day they figure they can win.” A highlight of the convocation was the presentation of the second annual “Patriot of the Year Award” of the senior class to Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, who was unable to attend the exercises. CHURCHHEWS ~ " Union Chapel The theme of the closing message of the Rev. William Snider at Union Chapel church Tuesday evening was “Isaiah’s Vision and Victory.” This is recorded in Isaiah 6th chapter. Rev. Snider stated that, “as far as science is concerned it was thought years- ago that everything possible had been discovered, but each year there are many new products discovered and perfected. Despite all the discoveries of modern science the human race needs a vision of God. in the person of Jesus Christ. “As Isaiah went to the temple he saw a vision of the Lord. When we can come to church, get a vision of God, then we will be able to say that we have been to church. Just as the Greeks said to Philip, ‘Sir, we would see Jesus,’ the world today wants to see Jesus Christ. The thing we need in the church today is a revival of God’s glory, . i ;a'‘lsalak,', n fl|gß convicted in the temple. He said, ’Woe is me! for I am undone.’ The story of Naaman was related and how he was cleansed from leprosy. Sin in the leprosy of the soul, and we can be cleansed from it by the acceptance of Jesus Christ as our personal Lord- and Savior. None of us like to wear filthy clothes, eat with unwashed hands, or eat dirty food, but we will live in the filthiness of the world. “Isaiah was sensitive to the voice of God. He knew God was in the temple, so could hear his voice. Many voices are calling today, but we need to heed the voice of God. Isaiah was not only sensitive to the voice of God, he heeded the call and said, "Here am I, send me.” "Isaiah was concerned about the people, and asked God how long he should plead with them. God tld him until the cities were without inhabitants, the houses without man and the land be utterly desolate. “God wants us today to be just as sensitive to his voice as Isaiah was, and be willing to say, ‘Here am I, send me.’ “Have you heard God’s voice calling you into the fields of greater service, or has he called you to repent of yourains and accept him as your personal Lord and Savior?” This was the closing meeting of the evangelistic services. Detroit — Currently 92 percent of all ÜB. farm trucks are classified as light vehicles, rated at Ift ton capacity or less. Eight percent rate over Ift tons.

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THE DECATUR DAILY bEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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A NEW TYPE inoculaUon instrument, a needleless, automatic, multiple-injection jet "gun" is tested at Walter Reed hospital. Washington, with U. S. Army Col. Robert B. Lindberg at the controls and Pfc. Richard Hansel on the receiving end. Aiding doctor is Nurse Lt. Mary Montgomery. Awaiting their turns are Pvt. Ronald Sheldon (right middle! and Pvt. Richard Greenberg. The gun shoots a tiny jet of vaccine through the skin under about 250 pounds pressure. Pressure comes from a springdriven piston pump. Each injection takes about one second, is virtually painless, and the gun can do about 1,000 without being reloaded.

Senate Vole Slated Today On Pay Hike Predict Passage Os Bill Without Change WASHINGTON (INS) — The senate votes today on its |7500-a---year pay rise for members of congress and judges. Although party leaders predict the bill win pass with little change? one of their newest colleagues who has found himself swamped with office expenses wishes the formula could be altered. He doesn’t want a raise; he wants ample office allowances. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D Ore.,) said he would support the expense increase amendments of his colleague. Sen. Wayne Morse (D Ore.) for these reasons: “The bulk of my salary increase, if it goes through, will be ploughed right back into my office operations; But the peoiple will have the impression I have pocketed a big pay raise. ■< rr “I’ve spent >2OO for personal photographs in my Jtir^f,, n m9ptl| here-pictures for the press and other requirements around |h« country. Forty different schools asked for my picture — they’re playing senator or something- and the prints cost about a dollar apiece.” Then, said Neuberger, he learned about the stamp situation. “An allowance of S2OO a year in stamps for. a senator from the west coast fs>ridiculous. Those of us bn the eoast get .the same &tamp allowance as a senator from Pennsylvania, but it takes us five days to get a regular letter home, whereas his is there the next day.” That means extra airmail expense for Neuberger. Breaks Probation, Surrenders To Cops OMAHA, Neb. (INS) —Eugene F. Hruby, 30, appeared at police headquarters and announced he had broken his probation by going on a bad check-writing spree. He explained: “I didn’t want you to go to the expense of chasing me all over the state.” Actress In Denial Os Expecting Baby PARIS (INS) —Actress Audrey Hepburn denied today for the empteenth time rumors that she is expecting a baby. The slender actress, who is the wife of actor Mel Ferrer, told newsmen who asked if she.pJanned ta raise a family: “Yfes, but the word ’family’ seems rather exaggerated.”

Purchase Os Mobile Homes On Increase CHICAGO (INS) — A mobile homes Industry spokesman said today that one of every 20 new homes currently being sold in the U. S. is a home on wheels. E. Ray Myers, of Tampa, Fla., president ofthe Mobilehome Dealers National Association, said the (industry’!?current annual salea rate of 65,000 units, on a par with 1954 sales, represents slightly more than five per cent of the number of new housing starts by conventional home builders. Reece Denounces Critics Os Probe Senator Charges Communist Tactic WASHINGTON (INS)'— Rep. B. Carroll tßeece (R-Tenn.) accused Dr. Robert M. Hutchins and other “top social science planners’" of using a "Communist;tactic’’ in’Opposing His investigation df multimillion dollar tax-exempt foundations. In a bitter denunciation of his critics, Reece charged that they were expending “vast millions of foundation money under their control to determine opinion, academic and public, in leftist directions they favor.” Reece’s speech was prepared for delivery betdre the National Press Club. Before the same audience last year, Htttchins, director of the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Republic, charged that the Reece committee report on foundations was filled with fraud and false charges and that the members of the committee were guilty of scandalous conduct. Reece said today that Hutchins once was referred to as a "boy wonder” but that he is no longer “a boy or a wonder.” Likewise, the Tennesseean said that Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), his most bitter opponent on the committee, had villlfied other members of the committee and questioned their faith. He accused Hays of characterizing Sister Margaret McCarran, daughter of the late Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) as "Incompetent and as have secured her doctorate degree through political influence.” Hays, who was on hand to hear ißeece’s blast, said the Tennesseean’s charge was “absolutely false” He also said Reece in his speech pleaded guilty to Hays’ accusations that Reece doctored the committee report. Hays has asked for equal time before the National Press Club to answer Reece’s speceh. Reece accused the nation’s social science planners of “subversion,” and asserted they seek to “introduce Fabian Socialism into the United States.” He asserted; “These planners, of whom Dr. Hutchins is< an outstanding example, have cleverly adopted a Communist tactic. Communists charge that the rest of the world is ‘aggressive’. Similarly these planners accuse the committee on foundations of wishing to suppress freedom of thought.” Hearing On Measure WASHINGTON (INS) — The hoube agriculture committee opens hearings March 1 on a bill to protect Innocent persons who buy grain stolen from government warehouses. Under present law, anyone who buys such grain must reimbursethe government if the person actually responsible tor the theft is financially unable to do so. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Zhukov Charges U. S. Preparing Fo,r War Calls On Red Army To Protect Russia MOSCOW (INS) — Soviet de tense minister Marshal Georgi Zhu kov called.on the Red army—marking its 37th anniversary today — to stand guard "over the interests of the motherland” and accused the United States of "active preparation for war." Zhukov, in his first order of the day, termed the Soviet army “a reliable force” and said the Soviets were ‘tirelessly struggling: for the preservation of peace.” The marshal charged that “aggressive circles” in the United States are setting up military blocs in preparing for a new war against the Soviet Union and Red China. He added that the Soviet government was taking “all necessary measures to insure a reliable defense ariji security of the motherland.'* Zhukov also praised the Soviet Communist party as the "organ-' izer and inspiration for our victories.” Zhukov, who became defense minister when Marshal Nikolai Bulganin replaced Georgi M. Malenkov as premier earlier this month, warned those who “like' Hit ler failed to learn the lessons of history” against the use of against the Soviet Union. Washington. —' Forest fires destroy fish as well as other game, damage shade, increase soil erosion, the filling of holes in streams and also wash ashes into the water forming poisonous lye. ■* »

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Young Lad Prefers Detention Home SOUTH BEND. Ind’. UNS) —Police said today that a 10-year-old boy who has confessed nine burglaries would rather stay in the detention home than 'go back to his own home. The lad speaks gratefully of meals, bedding and television aj the detention home. Police said the lad and an eight-year-old companion were seized at 1:30 a. m. when children of that age have no business on the streets. ' - Oakland — California occupies more than one-third the Pacific coastline of the U. S.

INSURANCE FIRE - WINDSTORM AIITA LOW COST nvrivs — BROAD F orm BURGLARY - LIABILITY GOWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JAMES COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 PUBLIC AUCTION On the Edwards Farm. 2 miles North and % mile West of Convoy, Ohio. 10 miles Northwest of Van Wert, Ohio. 25 miles Southeast of Fort Wayne, Indiana, on U. S. Road No. 30. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 , 1955 1:00 P. M. (EST) > 21—Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle—2l COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE A Small Herd of High Quality Angus Cattle: TB & Bangs tested. Herd Sire, a double Grandson of Eileenmere 85th. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Sale Inside. Also Selling 2 Dairy Cows; Brood Sows and Hog Houses. HENRY EDWARDS & SONS, , Convoy, Ohio—Owners > Roy S. Johnson, t Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers . Decatur, Indiana - Write Auctioneers for Catalog. . ) ■*, ■*—— ■ ■ JV'Y pi Ijl _ 1111 n • Jlll’i’i ? ■ I Fg 5 ] »Tall F*J 11 IVAm d I zFil I ’MI ' IF I > . .—— = Fully Automatic MODEL A-12 Flexible Water Level Control for washing L partial loads. K ~ 3 WRINGER-TYPE t i fir 4 Mode,s ,0 Choo,e From ’ J i I s oo m I 'll , | • | Ji J ht “As B ® .h X. ■■' »■ iLI N er.~ J -is i ® ® ® rasHKHn "• m- 1 ■ ~r I '" ’ ■

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, .1955

CITES URGENCY (Continued froni Page One) man of the conference, opened the . first session. I . Prince Wan told the delegates, . seated beneath white umbrellas 5 around a horseshoe table, that the j council had the big task of giving the Manila Pact "flesh, blood, life r and spirit." 1 He added: r "All I ask is that it should be - built up quickly and effectively.” t Dulles, in a brief address, det dared "what we do here to vital- >> ize our treaty with words will have an influence far beyond the treaty urea.” i • Canadad is larger in area than the United States.