The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1944 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1944

CHATEAU TONITE & TUESDAY Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M.

Tcalousy seethes and hatred flares... over a man! A soul•tirring story of today's ^ teen-agers who/*'**' '] can't wait to grow mPP

YOUTH RUNS WILO

WITH r 1MIIA SMKVIUE I KfNt SMITH - IEAN BSOOKS I BUNN VEHNON - TESSA MIND

uosrrTAi. NOTES

Mrs. Maude McNary, 714 east Washington street is a patient in the ; county hospital. Albert G.Riley. Cloverdale Route 1, is a pativnt in the coun'-V hospital. Ghauncey Masten, Greencastle Route 2, was admitted to the county hospital Sunday. Mrs. Juanita Sample. Greencastle R. 1. is a patient in the county hospital . Carole Killinger, Northwood Blvd. is a patient in th-c county hospital. Homer Branham. Greencastle Route 4, was admitted to the county hospital Monday. Mrs. Katherine Rodney of Alexandria is confined to the county hospital. Mrs. Nathan Curtis and baby of Fillmore have returned to their home from the county hispital Mrs. Mildred Lydick of Fillmore returned to her home Sunday from ! the county hospital. Mrs. Geraldine McCammaek and baby son of near Belle Union have returned to their home from the county hospital. William Bock, Greencastle Route 1, returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Charlotte Johnson, Greencastle Route 2, returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Mingle Robinson returned to her home at Fillmore Sunday from the county hospital. Ernest Mosteller was released from tlrs county hospital, Saturday. Mrs. James Simmerman and baby, 711 south ain street, returned to their home Saturday from the county hospital. Mrs. Clyde Wildman, city returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. e 1

FOR RENT: 2 room downstairs j furnished apartment. No cooking j facilities. 112 Bloomington. Phone 1 382-WX. 9-2t.

IT’S TRUE! *

By W ile\ Padan

GETS HAIi HIS FANMAI1 ADDRESS^ 0 "JUDGE HARDY *!

HIS MAKE-UP POX IS WE SAME OLD CAVAUY SADDLE SAG

HE USED UTHE ARMY.

PREVENT JAP USE OF KWEILIN

; CHINESE LABORERS, working under U. 8. Army 14th Air Fore* super* vision, dig holes in the runway of the Kweilin airfield in southeast China to plant bombs for the airbase's destruction to prevent its usa by the Japanese. The U. 8. forces evacuated the important airbase . because ot IMm ad vailing Japanese driva. (InteraatioaMli

NOTICE: Have your saddle colt broken and gaited by gentle proven method. Make appointment now for class just starting. See or call Max Andeison. !>/, miles east of Fincastle. Phone Fincastle. 9-ll-2t.

WANTED: Single farm hand, good wages. Room and board. Write Box D, c/O Banner. 9-4p. Well Known Man Expired Monday Daniel V. Morlan, age 81 retired farmer of Jackson Township, Parke County passed away at his home in Calcutta early tody. He was born in Parke County the son of Issac and Patrica Morlan. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Susan Burk of Brazil and Miss Belie Morlan of Parke County and one brother J. W. Morlan of Parke County and several nieces and nephews. The body was brought to the Miller and Son Funeral Home in Brazil and will be returned to the residence Tuesday morning at 11:00 where friends may call. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:00 at the residence and services will be in charge of Rev. Muncie. Burial in the Calcutta cemetery. j Big Four Makes Recommendations

so that International peace and security could be promoted “with the least diversion of tne world’s human and economic resources for arma-

ments.’’

Individual members of “The United Nations’’ would continue their air, naval, and military strength according to criteria and procedures yet to be agreed upon. The security council would direct the use of these forces through an international high command—“a mil/tary staff committee”—composed of staff representatives of the council’s five permanent members. The recommendations unveiled today were the fruit of the Dumbarton Oaks conference attended here by representatives of the big four. Admittedly incomplete, they are proposals only. The governments represented at Dumbarton Oaks have agreed, however, to take steps “as soon as possible” to prepare “complete proposals” to serve “as a basis of discussion at a full United Nations conference.”

•++++++++++++++© 4- WENT JCmCKBON TWP. v • + + + + *<P + + + ++ + + ^ Miss Norma Jean Zigleman spent Friday night with Miss Mable Keller and Giacinda Benassi of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clara Ogles visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and family. Mrs. Rose Wheeler and son Jackie Wayne called on. Mrs. Viola McCammack Wednesday afternoon. Wilma Lou Taylor called on her aunt, Mrs. Rosella Allen | Monday evening.

BIG OR SMALL, THEY FALL ’

BIGGEST NAZI captured by the Allies in Europe thus far Is this Ger* man, Jacob Nacken, 7-foot 3-inch member of the Calais, France, gun crew captured by Canadians. Nacken, once an exhibit at an A.mecicaa world fair, talks to a correspondent above. (Inletnational)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—(UP) — The big four nations, determined that “the sacrifices of this war shall not be in vain,” today unveiled a still-to-be-completed charter for a world peace organization backed by ^ the armed might of its members and empowered to call on special air force units for “urgently military measures.” The proposed organization would j be called “The United Nations.” | Briefly, it would consist of a policy- J making general assembly of all 1 peace-loving nations; an economic and social council of 18 nations to deal with “humanitarian" aspects of international relations; a world court of justice; and a security council of 11 nations including the United States, Great Britain, Russia, .China, and “in due course,” France as permanent members- whose primary responsibility would be maintenance of peace through pacific, economic, or military means. The recommendations did not go into the vital matter of just how the j security council would order “The ; United Nations” military power into action in the event of a threat to peace. Still to be resolved, presumably at “higher levels,” is the all-important issue of voting procedure in the se- j curity council if one of the perman- i ent members should become a party ’ to a dispute. The question to be! answered is: Could such a member] veto the decisions of the others? ; "The United Nations” would not be merely an emergency organization to function only when world peace was jeopardized by overt aggression. It would concern iMelf witii fundamental economic, social, and other "humanitarian” stresses and strains. It also would concern itself— through the security council—with plans for regulation of armaments

How often have you thought, “why enn’t I feel like he ocu?" Pirhepti you con , , . for, if you now feel worn oat or utterly exhausted . . . and there’s nothing •Ise wrong , . . this may indicate you are not getting enough vitamins and minerals of the kind necessary to maintain your normal vigor and vitality. If that’s true, you can do something a hour fcf For example, try Vita wine. This super-potent tonic, which contains 6 timet the adult minimum daily requireanent of Vitamin Hi—If times the iron—plua other vitamins and minerals . . . b scientifically formulated aa a real aid to nature in rebuilding and naaintaining pep, strength and energy, when yon are not getting snotigh of the aaeanliel vitamins —J try palataMo VtamrinaTlM inM*

titawiiu. mmamni* Mullins Drug Store

Where It’s A YEAR Between Morning and Night

j * War Prisoners* Aid, through neutral workers, is providing educational and entertainment facilities for our captured fighting men all over the globe. It sends hobby material, sports equipment, books, musical instruments, phonograph records . . . anything and everything possible to kill barbed wire boredom, to keep prisoners occupied, comforted, happy. Let’s not forget what they’ve done for us. We can’t let them down now. Remember, your one gift supports not only War Prisoners’ Aid but many other vital war-service agencies as well—includingU.S.O„local community needs, food and shelter for refugee children, etc. Send your check today to your local community headquarters. And make it BIG... u big a* your heart!

Give generously to PUTNAM COUNTY WAR CHEST ContributedlnThelnterestof The Putnam Co. Community War Fund Drive FIRST-CITIZENS BAN K and TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE

T"VCTURE what you’d go through in a prison Jl camp for months on end. Without diversions. Without radio, books or newspapers. Without games, laughter, movies, music. Just lonely, bitter, brooding nothingness. Through the long, long days the hours craw!, falter, seem to stop completely. Yes, there are fellow prisoners to talk to — but after a while even conversation dies. And there’s only barbed wire to watch. That, and the maddening freedom

of the sky...

This is what?a happening to thousands of boys in enemy prison camps. Desperately they need hope, a little amusement, something

to do.

You can help by giving to War Prisoners’ Aid, through your Losal Community Campaign.