The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1944 — Page 5
CORDELL HULL HAS 17-POINT FOREIGN PLAN
ThE DAILY BANNER, iSREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1944.
Roosevelt to “let the people of this country know whether our government intends to silently aequiVsce in
such conduct.”
Rep. Hugh Scott. R„ Pa., called for an announcement of discussions at Tehran, especially as to
diplomatic hand in Fhirope and amid indications that Britain and Russia were abandoning principles of the
Atlantic charter.
Briefly, Hull said this of American foreign policy: The paramount aim is a speedy victory, after victory, its
cr/ Bi-THfV ni.' ST\TK TKMi ino 1 ur " ll,me ' ntal interest is the assuring j what, if any, had been decided on . u m vT ,,v OUr national security and foefering the future status of Franc*. ■ n>i irv * " 1 * of the American peo- Hull’s stateme.nt, however, reiter-
^ favors a good neighbor policy ated this government's belief that
,,f cooperation among nations; and it each nation should bo fre* to decide WASHINGTON. March 22 UP)-. 11oks tow ard creatian of a post-war its own form of government. This - retary <>i State Cordell Hull to- ency t • ep the indicated that while the United
day left with his critics at home and P 0800 among nations,
abroad a vigorous 17-poi.nt stat'e- H u " also tevealed that he will nicnt on the principles of American I make a radio address soon to answer p,reign policy, emphasizing that its ' further questions on foreign policy; paramount aim now is to “defeat our | especially on how the Atlantic chartenemies as quickly as possible.” t r might be reconciled to the re-
Observing the "increasing num- P'lirements of international security,
her" of requests for information on Almost at the same moment that I sa ' t * f* 13 ! ' as t 8 foreign policy. Hull last night Pea tat- Hull’s statement was issued, two Re- 1 M° 8C0W declaration, if
ed the guiding principles, as prev-j r ub '’ f ' an congressmen arose in the iously uttered by himself and Presi- house an i sharply criticized the dent Roosevelt, to serve as an anew- ! government's present conduct of er to those who contend this govern-' foreign affairs, saying most Ameri-
Patton To Command New Allied Outfit
j tier arrested as a vagrant. In three'March 20 each year showed up eart> j separate court actions Miss Barry j yesterday right on schedule,
has charged ttv> comic, whose hair lias turned almost the exact silver
ment has not mad 1 ’ clear where it stands on important international questions. The statement, reaffirming this muntry’s adherence to the Atlantic charter and its desire for international collaboration, came at a time when Russia appeared to be playing a lone
ans were “in ignorance of this W'ar's
! >ng range purposes."
Rep. John B. Bennett, R-. Mich., aid Russia's attitude toward small n lions, as displayed i.n current disiiissi ns with Poland and Finland, ppcioed to violate the spirit of the > tlantie charter. He called upon Mr.
States may increase the degree of r cognition given DeGaulle, it will allow the liberated Flench people to decide finally who is to lead France. And as if in anticipation of Scott's fears of a Russian sphere of influence in Western Europe,- Hull
four-power carried out,
would eliminate the need for spheres of influence, balances of power and similar "unhappy" arrangements. Some observers regarded the secretary's summary as an advance notice .f the forvign policy platform which Mr. Roosevelt if he is a candidate for a fourth term will ask when the Democrats hold their national con-
vention.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
•nun*.
HOSPITAL SHIPS ATTACKED BY NAZI BOMBERS
WASHINGTON, Match 22 (UP> - News that Lt. Gen. George S. Patton. Jr., is to command a new Alluxl army prompted unofficial speculation today that the colorful former 7th army chief may lend one of the tough landing operations in the coming Western European invasion. Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Pitch, Jr., who headed the army forces that replaced the marines on Guadalcanal, succeeded Patton as 7th army commander. Any ideas that the shift was a disciplinary move resulting from the face-slapping episode in which Patton was involved were dispelled ! when the war department revealed that Patton had been given command of another ibut unidentified
army.
It was recalled also that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke highly of Patton's ability as a combat leader when the controversy over his slapping of two enlisted men was raging last winter. In his present jo) as commander of Allied invasion forces in Western Europe, Eisenhower will need tough and proven field commander . And despite the furor over the lapping incident.-, most observers here agree Patton fills the bill
shade of the late Jean Harlow’s, with being the father of her baby daughter, conspiring to deprive her of her civil liberties, and violating the Mann art by taking her to New York for immoral purposes. This particular trial concerns only the alleged Mann act violations.
HIGH
SCHOOL
TRACK SCHEDULE
man was "reprehensible" but believ-
ed that Patton had made amends h’ his apologies Eisenhower praisnd ! Patton as the "mainspring” of th > 7th army’s drive from Gela to Messina in Sicily and lauded* his "unquestioned value as a commander of
a.n assault force.”
'He abs iul-iy refused to accent procrastination or any excuses fc delay with a resulting rapid advance r.f the army whi h had much to da
Arriving m small groups, the bird* immediately began searching old barns, trees and nooks for nesting places and set to work gathering
mud and twigs.
According to custom, the swallows will rear two coveys of young before starting for their winter haunts. Their punctual return yesterday terminated a lapse of two years when they were late in arriving. DENNIS BUIS WRITES PARENTS FROM ENGLAND The following is a letter written by T Sgt. Dennis Buts, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis:
Howdy Folks,
Nothing to do this afternoon only write letters so will write you a few lines. Hope every one is fine there 1 am O. K Able to get around and guess that is rtll that is necessary. Guess it is still warm there. Has snowed most of the day here. Melted as fast as it fell though. This is tile first day I have seen it snow for any length of time for many a day. Did Eugene get to come home like he had planned. Hope he did. Wouldn't he very long but it is that much. If it was only for an hour it would he longer titan I have got to he home. That minute that I spent ov-r the house that day when we left Scott Field wasn’t very long
it every once in a the chickens reallj’
scattered that day sure was funny. NEEDS loo WOMEN j Was lough to pass so close and not AS EGG SNIFFERS I be able to say hello. CHICAGO, March 22. (UPi Thj Well. 1 am going to tell you I have '. egtonal WMC is looking for 409! completed the job I came over here
April 5 April 11 April 25 April 28
May 2 May 6
Brazil, there
Martinsville and Browns-
burg, here
Crawfordsville and West Lafayette, here Martinsville and Franklin. Martinsville
Brazil, here
Conference Meet. Rush-
ville
Returning lettermen are James Dunn, James Humphrey, Jim Lady,
Pat Buckner and Ben Dean.
Other candidates are Jim Jk is, Don Agnew. Norman Handy, Chas. West. Jim Ensor, Bill Wilde, Bob Wilde. jNick Heavin, Bob Chiles. Ed Maso:
"Risen', owei :h knowletlged that j
Patton’s maltreatment of the enlisted | d,, i . ,, ,, ,, , . n
,, u , , , Bud hteegmiller, Doc Dunn. Bob We talk about
while. How
| Slither lin and Carl Str ain.
U M(
women who will volunteer to work ■ a; egg sniffers and breakers. It seems that there are .iO.OOO.OOO more hens laying eggs this year than
to do. 1 completed my twenty-fifth bombing mission on the 4111 day of March. I made them without a scratch, but will never forget how
GE^rilt the white paint and large crosses they bear, these two hospital ships and a sister ship were bombed by Nazi planes at night at Anzio, according to a U. S. communique. One of them sank. Here tli<.y steam into Uic harbor of Anzio. scene of the bloody battle for the beachhead. (International)
TRUK GETS “PARTIAL SETTLEMENT” FOR PEARL HARBOR
there were last year at the same I the other hoys looked. I know all
,, , . time. The army needs these eggs. ; of you at home will be relieved of w.th t e ear \ ap* o 11 S1S ,in<( (but it wants only the goal ones. J your worry I sure feel better abou'
The commission points out that it.
the volunteer women must forego j As I have run out of anything tc the use of cosmetics, soaps, perfumes j rattle off about I will close. Write or anything that might clog their when you find time or get a chance nasal passages. They have to he | Love, able to know a good egg from a bad; Dennis, one. I Dennis would like to hear from his [friends. His address is T Spt DenSW ALLOWS RETURN [ nis J. Buis A S. N .SS3T:!320, A. P. RAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif.. | O. G.'M, Co Postmaster, New York,
March 21. (UP) The swallow’s who! N. Y.
come hack to Capistrano Mission on ; -u.. tL
in Sicily," Elsenhower reported Word of Patton's new assignment
j was interpreted to mean tliat th° i United Slates has at least one army (organized as m h in Britian. So far 1 the only U S. armies identified ' abroad have been the 5th and 7th armies in the Mediterranean and th ■
6t:i in the Southwest Pacific. Movie Comedian Maps Own Defense
around a foxhole. The least we can do is give ourb-rys a little music," according to Perry Rush, manager of the Coca Cola Bottling Co., who is in charge of the lo;al campaign. t —■■ CANAAN METHODIST CHURCH Bernard Friesen. pastor Sunday School, 10:00 A M Bible Study and Prayer 7:45 F. M. Thursday. The public is cordially invited to these services. MORTON METHODIST UNION t HAI’EL Morning Worship 11 o'clock. Church School 10 o'clock. Evening Worship 7:45 o'clock. Lester L. Bickett, Pastor. Special services will be hvld for a week, beginning Sunday evening. Services to begin at 7:45. Speakers as follow: Sunday Evening. March 26 L. L. Biekett. Monday, March 27, Rev. A. H. Lawrence. Tuesday, March 28, Rev. Vernon Bibler. Wednesday, March 20, Rev Fred Winter. Thursday March .'10. Illustrated Sermon. Friday, March 31, Dr. C. D. Hildebrand.
A
MW
Dr. Clement T. Malan of Tem Haute, announced today he woulc seek re-nomination for the office of state superintendent of publie instruction at the Republican state convention in June.
r
THE SCENE is vastly different at Truk today than in this pre-war photo of the Jap "Pearl Harbor," which shows Japanese fishing boats at anchor in a lagoon. The Navy has announced a smashing victory at Truk where U. S. forces sunk 19 Jap ships and destroyed 201 planes. (International!
YANK, BRITISH BOMBERS DEAL AIR BLOWS IN GERMANY
HOLLYWOOD, MJreh 22 (UP) I Charlie Chaplin, whose public has [ discovered he is an elderly-looking platinum blonde in horn-rimmed eyeglasses. mapp' d a defense- today of white slavery charges that promised plenty of revelations. While Federal Judge J. F. T. O'Connor prepared for his second day of questioning prospective jurors and red-haired Joan Barry waited to he called as the chief prosecution wit1 oess. J. Paul Getty, the multi-mil-lionaire, Oklahoma oil operator, showed up as something more than 1 an interested spectator, j He“ was expected to tell for the ' defense what h'> knew about Miss Barry before she ever met the white-haired comic. Such testimony would lead inevitably to an explanaj tion of what Miss Barry was doing in Mexico City a couple of years I ago during the inauguration of President Avila Camacho. | It was in Mexico City that friends ! of Getty introduced the girl from Brooklyn to Tim Durant, the movte producer who still has not produced a movie. Durant later introduced her to Chaplin, wno put her on his payroll. studied Shakespeare with her and according to her call' d her pet names in baby talk before he had
MUSIC FOR G. 1. JOES
NOTH !■: Ill \ llttl MN'I'K CTIIIV Nxlic, is her,. Iiy ypien t Itn! Utc un 'lersigned turw been /ipt>ol4ite.| by it,, .1 Hitse c ' the C'il'euit Cour t of I'utn no I
( oiinr;.. Slot*. ,.| Indlufia, \dri ini- *ii. ( .. ,
(or of rr<, stole „r i-h He-. \i, vim,i, i, | tirnie blasting daps and Nazis at an
lale of Pinna III emint > (leeeo-Seyf Sail! cstal, i^ siip|*iiseU to lie aoly>itl.
< Ulus VI■ vlliiilen, Ailinininiim ior j to do it to music
G. 1. Joe is not only Roi.i£ con-
No. sr.-j::
< >mi*r < \ Ak< ’i run it Omjii.
Mil e n .'v i.
■vor-irtcreasing rate, but he is going
thanks to a nation
-wide campaign to tvillect musical instruments for the boys acm-s the eas This campaign, now going into its final week, is being sponsored ir.
i.i , ,i .immir>te,i by the i (jreeni astle an( | (Futaam county hy
i'icrk of
A11 ornoyB,
Pm na in i
it.
\OTI< r, or \ IIMI MSTIt \i lON I Notjc,. is In i, !»y fciven that tht* un-; rtorsii^neci Ims 1»< « n appointed by •Juilfco <d il, riiLuit Point of Pr'lM ’mint v. St it I- of Indiana. Adminicr tor of th<- i statu of GoofRo Kcisiii
Amy (Jeitriido Koisinn
Adnt inist ra t<
No. s:,22
Imp of Putnam Potinty. docu.isud Said us'at. is supposed to I*.- .solvim Ohiur Akurs, I'Uik of tin- Putna Piruuit Court. GiM**n & Lyon, Allornuys. s
Conn 0»la Bottling Co., at the
NON-ltl v||»i:m \oti< i :
Statu of Indiana. Putnam Counp,
In Thu Putnam Circuit Court j .lantuiry 'i’orm, i
No. 167:10
Goorgf: ntis (’unnitighmn
vs.
Kthel Pearl Cunningham Bo it known ttiat on thu Stlt dn \ of Vlnroli, 1 IN4 iid plaintirr filed a ffl davit in due forin. showing that th. defendant Kthul P-aid •Cuning'ham i; a non-ruHidem of the State of Indiana and a nut ess i \ party to the com plaint herein and that the object of said action is Complaint for |)ivor«i said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pend ency of said action against her ami that the sa lie will stand for trial on the 8th dav of May. PM4 the same be itiR tir. i i ludieial da.v of \ ■ > Term, 15* H of aid Court, ami unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to Maid complaint at .said date the an me will be heard and determined in her absence Omer C. Akers, Clerk F S. Hamilton, \M\ tPeril >
j quest of the War Department, j Small instruments such as hai j monicas, enrinas, accordions, ars. banjos, etc., are partirularly J nee lu 1 Those wishing: to donate aie j asked to take them to any “Cocaj Col dealer. “Coc? Cola trucks will pick them up and forward them the Army, which will send them over I
sea- at once.
In Greencastle and Putnam Conn ty there are hundreds of musical i trumenta that would delight th j .ejii ts of loner,rmp soldiers. Every- ( on ' is in god to dig down in bast - m nts it tics and storage rooms for tli ie musical instruments that aren't being used and take them to Up* nenir t "Coca-Cola" dealer. • "There are few if any comforts
DE KALB HYBRID SEED CORN We have on Hand a limited amount of DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn at my residence, 736 E. Washington St. Gretncastlo. WEBB EVANS
ALLIED AIR ATTACK on key German targets is stepped up with mighty raids on Stuttgart, Industrial and rail city; Munich, birthplace of Nazidom; Leipzig, shown in photo, battered by a smashing 2,576-ton assault, and other southwestern cities shown on map. American daylight assaults constituted the greatest operation of its kind to date. The blow at German aircraft factories by soms 2,000 U. S. planes was believed to have knocked out at least 25 per cent of the Nazi fighter plane production. (Internitioiial) .
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JAPAN TOKYO^
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TRUK ISLANDS 0 s 10
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KUOP ISLANDS
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CABOUNE IS: Ig ■mm*/
NperuW
*• Tarawa ^ ^ . GILBERT IS.
FIJI IS__^
Jap Bases Qjy ^ Figures Denote Statute Miles
j \OTH i: Ol SALE : In Re Estate of Groce Williams, deceas:c) IS 9 and 1 hu Estate of Forrest WiMic -.s, doceasod i Th - iiiirlrT.Igncd at adminiatrairrr. of (In- Estate ol <;rar r Wil- g ^ Hams, defcitsed, will offer for sale < n Saturday, Mar h 25, ISM I at S I', ivvo oVIork p. ii’. at the .lotm M. Uiierrv lot at ■nteriirlniii Station, g £ (tie neaMIe, Imtlana, till’ Imilowlng named artieleH.: One (I) large rug ami mat; two pir-ee living room siitle; on - (I) ^ gi floor lamp; one (I) electric refrigerator; i.ne (I) Plril (.as -Move; a (?! three (3) end tablea; one lot of (II'-Iich and other iMtieles too nunier- a o oie to mention. TERMS:—CASH. | GLENN F. WILLIAMS and BLANCHE E. WILLSAMS ADMINISTRATORS [I At the mwiie time aad place the iiniieraigned as atliuiniMtiatora of [A the Eetalc of F(h real R. Wllliaina. Ideet-aaed, will offer for sale the H lollovvlng articles: One (t) electric aweeper: one (I) >tliigle bed and inaltri-Ms and one (I) white-wash spray out-fit. TERMS:—CASH. GLENN F. WILLIAMS and BLANCHE E. WILLIAMS ADMINISTRATORS At the wame lime and (dace the following articles, lH‘loir;ing to other part let will be sold: One 1) dtstk a-* ' chair; one (t) wallow rocker; GlaNM anti hreaklaMt set! two (2) large mlrrora;one (|) large hath tuh; one (1) linoleum; one (11 rarllo; two (?) nr-cardonal chain; tine (I) doithle roll-away hed and one (1) 9x1? rug and mat.