The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1942 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GBEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1042.

Skilled LaborPriority Looms M'M'TT EXPECTS IT. S. TO ESTABLISH SOME SYSTEM FOB MANPOWER

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18 (UP) Paul V, McNutt, chairm.an of the War Manpower Commission, expects the government to establish a priority system for skilled labor soon to supplement the allocation program already in effect for industrial materials. "We shall have to consider some

GROCERIPS WILSONS MiV.K idp PICKLES | 0t . SYRUP, t lor corns Be CANDY, Lb. i i POP Anderson Grocery 1 Block X. Square, N. Indiana St.

orderly process of hiring that will guarantee to factories engaged tn the most urgent war production first eali on the available supply of skilled workers,” McNutt said at a war workers' rally sponsored by the United Automobile Workers (CIO). "There seems to be no question j but that we will have to set priorities for jobs as we now set priorit es for materials." McNutt said the goveinment must J determine "where, when and what kind of workers will be needed” an IJ must “allot ate manpower for the military services, for industry, for tlie great transportation systems, and for the farms."

li DIE IN' BLAST BENWOOD, W. Va„ May 18. (UP) Three men were killed and two critically burned today in an explosion inside the Hitchman mine of the Hitchman Coal and Coke Co., here. Ten other men, part of a force of 15 sent Into the mine last night to clean up a rock and slate fall, escaped, making their way to safety past the scone of the blast, which occur- | red about 500 feet from the sloping j entrance to the workings.

HERO'S RETURN—Lieut. John D. Bulkeley, naval hero who commanded torpedo boat that sank Jap cruiser, sees son tor first time, as he arrives in New York. From left: His mother, Mrs, Frederick C. Bulkeley, holding Joan; hero's wife, and Lieut. Bulkeley, holding John Duncan, Jr.

RUSS WAR THEATER—Map shows IA) Nazi-held industrial city of Kharkov, where Red Army broke through German lines. On Kerch Peninsula (B) German intensive drive pushed the Russian fighters backward, despite fierce resistance by Reds.

BLOOD BANK

(Conllnucd from I’nu* One) : At the time of registration the ap- ! polntment hour will be made. Those who have registered need not re-register unless they wish to designate a particular hour which will be most convenient. Otherwise j the hour will be assigned and they [ will be notified by mail. ^ .g q. q. .g .;. .j. -j. .j. .g W EST JEFFERSON TUP. % .g .g »g .g v -g -p JSJ Mr.and Mrs. A. D. Sanders called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Coffey and children spent last week end with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Gladys Benassi was quite sick last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. James Watts last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and Mrs. Eiffie Parker. Mr. and Mrs Clem McCammack called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Sunday evening. The Thursday club met with Mrs. Jennie Morrison last week. Mrs. Leona Dobson called on Mr s. Nina Gaston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craddick were called to the Hubert Long hospital Wednesday evening when Mrs. Craddick's mother Mrs. Dawson of near Crown Center passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammaek Thursday evening. The New Providence Church was painted inside and papered last week.

Mrs. Catherine Coffey and chilrden arc spending Oris week with Mrs. Artie Smiser and Roy. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Monday evening. JJ ■f + 'i-TV'*- ♦*+ + ♦+* * FERN •» {g. d-'l-d- + + + 'H+ + + + >r-f^j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks spent tire week end in Manitopell with mother and family. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snider spent one evening last week with Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Baysinger. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stiles attended a baseball game in Indian - | apolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber and j daughter Vivian Mae, Miss Mary ; Strange and Miss Ruth Lander from

WHEN YOU'RE RACING AGAINST TIME TO SUPPLY THE FRONT LINE, YOU WANT STEADY NERVES

IMPORTANT TO STEADY SMOKERS: The smoke of slow-burning CAMELS contains LESS NICOTINE

than that of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested... less than any of them...according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itsalfl

THAT'S WHAT I CALL THE OLD ARMY SPIRIT, MR. DOOLEY. CAMELS ARE FIRST WITH US, YOU KNOW ll. J. lit)nuliiiTobaaoCompany, \VltuiuQ*tiali;o«X , iuflUCuvnua

LAND—ON SEA

WITH MEN IN THE . ARMY, NAVY, MARINE W CORPS, AND COAST GUARD, THE FAVOR* ITE IS CAMEL.

( BASED ON ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES AND CANTEENS.)

VONCASTLE HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS

Color Cartoon, Screen Snapisliots and laiteat News.

Warren, Ohio were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney spentthe week end with Mrs. Ross Furney. Junior Cline spent Sunday evening ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks. The Nazarene Church of Greencastle will hold Sunday School at Fern school every Sunday at 2:30 p m. Everyone invited. Mrs. Sallie Varvel a.nd granddaugh

ter spent Sunday with Mr. Clyde Shaner and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Christenl spent one day last week with Mae Jeffries and daughter.

BUNDLES FOR ROMMEL — Scene in bomb dump in Western Desert of Africa, where RAF bomb crew is preparing some interesting items to drop on Nazi General Rommel’s forces. General has large force for expected African thrust.

PRADO SEES PLANES - Mindful of her all-out war eMAnita Niedes did not stop work in wing-covoring of Curtiss-Wright plant at Buffalo, while chatting with ue ^ dent Manuel Prado of Peru, who visited plant.