The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1943 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1943.

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('HATEAU -- Tonite and Thursday Johnny Doughboy And His Loss

Jane Withers and Patrick Brook, currently co-starring in the .new Republic comedy with music, "Johnny Doughboy", are seen riding in ' a jeep in one of the scenes from the picture.

♦ beij.k rmoN * 0++ + + + + + +T-* •*• + +© Miss Marilyn Hurst of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Job. Mrs. Etta Sallust was a Sunday guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Sallust. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Laurence of

Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ray Clearwaters Sunday evening. i , Mrs. Clara Hill has accepted the position of helping in the store and restaurant of Mrs. Alpha Walters. | June and Janette Sallust are , spending a few days the first of the week with their grandmother, Mrs.! Etta Sallust. Viola Hodge was a guest of Addie Hodge Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge called on Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurst ol Miami, Fla., are here spending a few weeks at their home. Their daughter Madonna and sons of Indianapolis are visiting them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn and Mrs. Arthur Hurst shopped in Clov erdale Saturday afternoon. MR. ROOSEVELT CALLS PEARSON 'CHRONIC LIAR* WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 (UP) - The controversy over state department policy remained unclarified today except for the evidence that if and when President Roosevelt decides U ".3cuss it in detail he will stand unequivocally .behind his secretary of state. He backed up Cordell Hull yesterday at his press and radio confarence by calling columnist Drew Pearson a chronic liar. Hull had accused Pearson of “monstrous and diabolical falsehoods’ in reporting that Hull and his assistants were a.nti-Russian. Pearson retorted that he was willing to be the President's “Scapegoat” if one was needed, and reiterated his charges that Hull’s antiSoviet attitude had allowed United States-Soviet relations to reach “their present deplorable and dangerous impasse.” President Roosevelt left for the future an announcement on the resignation of undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, who is reported to have resigned because of both ill

A Little of... This and That

(By JIM ZEIS)

GRANADA TONIGHT & THURSDAY Family Nites

BIG IDOUBLE FEATURE

X EACH

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'*3*A Hi;* ‘ “

Roy Veselenovlch, local gardener extraordinary, brought a small to-1 mato to this office which is marker! like the face of a monkey. You do not have to stretch imagination to see the eyes and mouth resembling one of those little creatures of the jungls. • • * Souvenir hunters made away with almost 2,000 rifle bayonets when 3 truck carrying this equipment fo* Uncle Sam's fighting men |was struck by a train at Mishawaka. , Only 13 bayonets were recovered 1 after the accident and authorities have issued a warning that the remaining 1, 087 must be returned. • • * * Everett C. Watkins in his column •Washington Front” has the following to say about a Putnam county girl in the national capital: Miss Marjorie Sands, gift of Bainbridge, Ind., to Indianapolis, is at the Statler while vacationing ‘here. When she boarded the train at Indianapolis for Washington she discovered her political hero, Wendell L. Willkie. was cn the New York bound train on the adjoining track. Then came life’s greatest moment—she was introduc- • ed to the gracious Mr. Willkie. So now she is sending a lot of souvenir postal cards back to Indiana friends. When at home Miss Bainbridge aris- | es 30 minutes early to make sure she begins the day by reading The Indianapolis Star. health and differences with Hull on policies. Welles’s resignation was first reported here more than a week ago, l and was confirmed later through foreign ambassadors who received i letters from Welles telling them that ! the President had accepted his resignation. But Mr. Roosevelt told his news conference yesterday that he had no news on the subject and that if and when there was news, reporters would be informed. He added that he would decide whan his would be. When Welles’ resignation was first mentioned, there were reports that he might be offered a roving diplomatic job. Many sources doubted that he would accept such a job because it would be necessary to work closely with the state department. Mr. Roosevelt’s reluctance to discuss Welles yesterday, however, led to speculation that the President might be trying to persuade Welles to accept some other position with the ad1 ministration. | Welles, a close personal friend of | the President and , Mrs. Roosevelt, ! still is resting at his Bar Harbo. iMe., ■ home. He has declined to comment | on the controversy about his resig1 nation. | The Welles’ resignation is inter- , twined with the controversy between Pearson and Hull. Pearson long has been regarded as one of Welles’ clos- ■ est friends and was believed to have ( had access to inside state department sources of information which others did not enjoy. TWELVE MILUON READY TO RISE AGAINST HITLER huge underground army is POISED AWAITING ONLY ALLIED INVASION LONDON, SepT. - 1.—(UP)—From Norway to the Balkans a potential underground army of 12,000.000 restive and unconquered fighting men stood ready today to spring on Hitler’s harried Wehrmacht the moment allied troops storm the continent. Their defiance was a symbol of the start of the fii.h year of the war— a sign that the Europe Hitler thought he conquered no longer fears him. In the lands overrun by the Wehrmacht. German soldiery knew no hour free 'from stabbing danger Exiled government leaders estimated that less than two per cent of Europe’s 120,000.000 people were on the Nazi side; that millions of unarmed patriots dally risk their Uvea to sabotage and undermine German author-

ity.

The refugee governments based here believed that the peoples of Europe need only arms to fall upon the German rear on Invasion day and predicted they would rise In concert to wipe out Hitler, his Gestapo henchmen and his armies. Resistance that once was passive in the 11 countries and the island of

"REPORT ON ALEUTIANS" PLUS "PASSPORT TO SUEZ" - ALSO -- LATEST NEWS.

m m AIR CONDITIONED ^ V ONCASTLC TONIGHT AND THURSDAY MEET WARTIME WASHINGTON and 50,000 STENOGRAPHERS,..IN — SEARCH OF AMANII

with Grace McDonald

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Crete taken by Hitler has become active. Eight men in London who link a vast continental underground wiih the exiles governments estimated this, active resistance has cost Hitier the following: 1. At least 150.003 soldiers killed trying to quell the guerrillas of Jugoslavia, Greece, Albania, Crete and Poland. 2. Ten German soldiers deaJ every 24 hours in France. 3. Unestimated numbers of Germans killed or vanished in Norway, Holland, Belgium and Czechoslovak-

ia.

4. At least 300 Quisling traitors and puppets assassinated. 5. Thirty per cent of the German war production sabotaged in occupied countries plus damage estimated at $1,000,000,000. 6. Probably 1,000,000 Nazi, Italian and satellites troops pinned down for .error campaigns trying to stamp out resistance. The terror campaigns according to the exiled leader's, probably put 10,JOO.OOO persons in slavery. Besides that upward of 1,000,000 others were executed and tens „ of thousands thrown into concentration camps. But the terror firing squads, torture, the gallows—only spurred resistance.

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— PLUS — D SHORT SUBJECTS IST WAR NEWS.

arm products, as a resident operator with other farmers meat they hai]

slaughtered from livestock without!

permit?

A. No. Such transactions art | be considered as deliveries of met I and a permit for slaughter is reqij

| ed.

Q. May a farmer who slaughti | livestock for home consumption i

FACTS ABOUT MEAT AND LIVESTOUK ORDERS The War Food Administration now lias in operation two orders which apply particularly to the farmers. (1) The livestock dealers permit order, requiring all who buy and sell meat animals to secure a permit and keep records of their purchases and sales. * (2) The slaughter permit order, limiting those who slaughter to deliver meat, to their 1941 slaughtet quantity or less and requiring them to have an individual permit number and stamp it on the wholesale meat cuts. Under Ration Order No. 16. any place at which a person slaughters cattle, calves, sheep, lambs, or swine, for sale or other “transfer” is a primary distributor establishment and as such they must register with the local O. P. A. office. A “resident farmer who slaughters only for his own consumption is not a primary distributor” and need not register with the ration board, but, if he sells or disposes of “any part’! of the animal he is a primary distributor find must register with the O. P. O. and must take points for all of the meat sold or otherwise disposed of. Application of farmers for permits must be made with the Oounty War Meat Committee at the county AAA office. Below are some questions and answers which are intended to clarify the program. Q. Who is a farm slaughterer? A. A farm slaughterer is a person who is chiefly engaged in producing

>f a farm who slaughters livestock. Q. Does resident operator of a I arm have the same meaning as oper- j itor under the agricultural pro-

gram ?

A. No. A resident operator under I FDO-27 may be a farm owner, tenint, sharecropper, or wage hand so !

long as he resides on the farm and is I or transfer lard or tallow without d chiefly engaged in agricultural pro-Ljermit ? iuction. I A. Lard and tallow are not ind Q. Are permits required from resi- ed in the definition of meat in I

lent farm operators for the slaugh- order.

.ei of livestock ? Q. Where a firmer slaughters ii A. No. Permits are not required for stock to furnish meat to his teiu slaughter exclusively for home con- or employees will a permit be r«

sumption. A permit is required if any meat is delivered to any other

person.

Q. May farmers trade or exchange

ed?

A. Yes. Such transactions art I be considered as deliveries and a p

mit will be required.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In thi 1 matter of determining the tax rates for certain purpomu fur civil town of Cloverdale, Putnam County, Indiana, before the liuard u( Tm(

Trustees.

Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Cloverdale, Putn.im ('minty, Ini ana. that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their nKulurptaf on the 7lh day of September, 1IM3. will consider the following budget:

HI IM1PT CLASSIFICATION FOH TOWNS

Ct'RRKNT CHARUKS Insurance and Official Hand Pr#n M Rents PROPERTIES: Equipment IS TOTAL GENERAL FI’NIJ ..13.111 Street Fund Wages of Laborers 1 ka

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Materials

TOTAL STREET KI NK TOTAL HI’DC.KT E8TI-

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tieaeral Fund SERVICES PERSONAL: Salary of Trustees $ 180.1)0 Salary, Clerk-Treasurer 180 00 ■Salary, Town Marshal 180,00 Compensation Town Ally. ... 50.00 SERVICES CONTRACTUAL: Heat, Light, Power and Water , $2,465.60 Printing and Advertising ... lOO.Op

SUPPLIES:

tfflce Supplies 25.00 Utter Supplies 5.00 ' MATE

ESTIMATE OF FI *l)ft TO HE HAIMEH

KI NDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES Ocmt.il lugust 1, present year, to December 31. of ensuing year I and 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year tiO 2. Necessary Expenditures to he made from Appropriations Unexpended July SI, of present year s 0 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and s 4) 4.'21.1(1 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO HE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX

LEVY . .. c Actual Halance, July 31, present year Libia 14

7. Taxes to he Collected, present year (December Settlement! 1. a HU> 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tux Levy, lo he received from August 1 of present yeir to December 31, of ensuing year. (See Schedule In office of

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I ft I * Xtl 11 Cl till City Controller):

(a) Special Taxes (see Schfutale) lUJUn fhl Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule)' '. 31 (10 Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7, 8a and Slo 2,M2.:'.'i Net Amount to he raised for expenses to December 31, of ensiling year t,77't.06 Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January L to June 30. loss MIsccHnncdus Revendl! fnr same Period) .-rrr.-.'.-.r

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Amount to be raised by Tax Levy

PMOPHSKD LEVIES

Net Taxable Property Number Of Tnvnhb. I*

Taxable Polly

FUNDS General Street TOT A L

' ED

Levy on Polls ..$ .50

l-evy oil Property $ .80

(is

$ .88

$‘a;vj)lj A moud_ Be HiM i-» ell

$ .50

4'4$ MPA It 4 Tl\ E ST X TF, XI EAT OF TAX Kg COl.I.FA I F.l)

AND TO HE COI.I.F.CTED

NAME OF FUND General Street

TOTAL

Collected

1041

. $4,830.(10

300.00

. .$5,130.00

Collected

1042

$3,726.50

300 00

$4,026.50

Colbu t ed

104 .

$::.:) is 60

200.52

$::.(HS I'.’

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Taxi overs appearing shall ha ve a right" to Tic hehnr iheicui Aflefj tax levies have been determined, and presented to Hie County Auditar ni't “ than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and ti e levy a*": Ml,. (Vlltnl.r M’.. V. \ ,1 (..L.l 4 IJ I .... '*1. J .* . .1 . 1,1/ III!'

Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by stau • may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further sail hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the CTountv Auditor not I"'"'I October 15, and the State Hoard will fix a date for hearing In this tount)Trn C. Knoll. Virgil Rogers, Elmer Finney, Dated this Hid day of August, 1043. Trusli

TONIGHT 7.30 TONIGHT • I AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelist Pat Henry SUBJECT TONITE "What Is A Christian?" Meeting Nightly Thru September 5.