The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1945 — Page 2
THi DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,* WEDNESDAY, MAY, 16, 1945.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT ★ ONE GENERAL REPAIR MECHANIC ★ ONE AUTO BODY REPAIR AND
REFINISH MAN.
SEE ROSCOE SCOTT SCOTT’S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE
Vino at Franklin Greencaatte
41 lie)
handii
LUCK SAVED HITLEIt (('oiiliniKMl frmti I'nii#* 4 he was resting with both
when the explosion occurred. From the knees down his trous* eis were burned and tom, anti his skin burned slightly. His hearing like everybody else’s was iiifocted for sometime, especially the left eardrum which never did
recover completely.
Buchholz said the police made
an investigation and pieced together the story he told me. He said naturally he had seen only i what happened In the map room, j
"Stauffenberg had arranged tc
be called to the phone by an ac-1 complice,” the stenographer said. ‘•The accomplice accompanied j him to headquarters and made | the call from another building. The switchboard opeiator said that Stauffenberg, after receiving the call, said ‘I must go to
another barracks’ and left. “Actually he hurried to the
parking lot, waited for the explosion and then drove to the ail port with his accomplice. He talked his way past the guards with the plea that he was on an
urgent mission to Berlin. ‘ After his arrival in Berlin by
special courier plane—which the other conspirators obviously had r.i ranged Stauffenberg immed-: lately went to a section of the 1 war ministry and reported that the assassination had been sue-, cessfully carried out and the re- j
volt could begin.”
Buchholz said it was definite-1 ly established two or three hours j after the explosion that Stauf- f fenberg was the would-be assassin. It was believed Stauffenberg thought the attempt had t been successful because be prob-1 ably did not know that Brandt had switched yie briefcase to the
ether side of the table
Also Stauffenberg could not know that the thin-looking wooden barracks had been reinforced by concrete about three week bofoie. Therefore much of the pressure from the blast found release in the space between tiie wooden and concrete walls instead of being confined
to the room.
Police reported that the bomb used by Stauffenberg was only an explosive charge set in a I utty-like mass with a fuse, Buchholz said. Originally they
he first thought of
through a window, but did because he thought maybe the • nib had come through a window end there might be some-
body waiting outside.
“Hiller was shaken by the atih;h. especially over the fact ruch tilings were possible in officers’ circles,” Buchholz said •1 i sometime there had been i umors about some sort of conspiracy, but tire attempt itself was a complete surpi ise.”
HOME ON FURLOUGH
The Daily Banner
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Kariden. Publisher Entered in the postof/ioe at Greencastle, Indiana aa eeoond class mail matter under Act of
March 8, 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by marl in Putnam County; $8.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside
■ --- \ Putnam County,
going 17-19 South Jackson Street,
not
Here is a wonderful rule, it will bring health and happiness and usefulness: Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do ail for the glory of
God.—1 Cor. 10:31.
Cupt. Walter Goldsb^rry. United Staler Marines, has arrived here on a thirty days leave w til his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goldeberry, south of Gnencav.le. He care from the' South Pacific area .
Personal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Laura Wright, Coatesvllle, was admitted Tuesday to the Putnam county hospital. Jesse Overshiner, Greencastle R. 3, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday. SOCIETY Woman’s Circle To Meet On Thursday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the church.
•F d- d* +
Woman’s Study Club Held May Meeting
The May meeting of the Wo- (Ja y i May jg.
+ ANNIVERSARIES * Oir.nOays Marion and Mildred Greenleaf, 17 years old, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Mrs. Walter Hine, Wednesday, May 16. Miss Phyllis Hine, today May 16. Master John Newgent, today. May 16. William Eugene Rader, son of Pfc. and Mrs. Vurlin Rader, Route 2, 2 years old today, May
16
Louie Hi,*t, von of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ilirt, 18 years to-
sought to placate anxious Tulsa .housewives who deluged headi quarters with frantic telephone calls demanding to know what protective measures had been
taken.
man's Study Club was held on Friday May 11th, at the home of Mrs. Ida Pierce on South Locust Street. Mrs. Elmer Seller gave j
Arthur R. ^Grimes, M. M. 2-c,
son of Mr. find Mrs. Clyde
Grimes today, May 16th. Mrs. Carl Neumann, 646 East
a very interesting program j Walnut street, tpday, May 16tn. about the life of Stephen Foster ,
and his family. The Misses J
Marion and Mildred Greenleaf j 4-H CLUB NEWS
illustrated the talk by playing j The Jolly Winners met at the and singing several of Foster's j home of the adult leader, Mary better known songs, Mildred j Hutcheson, with 2A members and
paying the flute and singing and jsix guests present.
Dorothy Cook of Cloverdale is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. A. L. Steele has returned to Greencastle after spending the past week in Louisville, Ken-
tucky.
EVIDI NCK READV
LONDON, May 36 (UP) -- q, cpi pon Marshall returned Tb United Nations war cr..lies to Camp Barkley. Texas Monday
evening after spending a few .'-ranking . here hls w jf e
4-U» I J
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adamson
commission has case against all
Nazis, including mi mb rs of the government and general staff, and is ready to turn the evidence over to Justice Robert Jackson, chief American prosecutor, the United Press learned today. Col. Joseph V. Hodgson, American rcpiesentat.ve on the commission, said ''justice will be
O ne expeditiously.'’
H igson said that if thu western Allies and Russians agree upon a trial by a military tribunal, as proposed by the United States, prosecution could
begin without delay. NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Due to weather conditions, no more orders for extra work of any kind will be accepted for
horse, i completion before Memorial Day.
We will do our best to complete
woik already on order.
Forest Hill Cemetery Assc.
It.
HO(i MARKET Hogs 7.500; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs. and up and bulk 140-160 lbs., $14.80; few lo 130-140 lbs., $14.80; 100140 lbs.. S13.50-$14.50; good and choice sows $14.05.
Marion at the piano. 1 The club adjourned to meet in September with Mrs. Frank
Stossel.
•!• + •{• d*
Alias Eela W alls To Be Hostess
The Associate chapter of Tri
The meeting was called to order by the president, Marcia Flint. The meeting was opened by giving the pledge to the flag led by James Miller and the 4-H j club pledge led by Anna Byrd. | The group was then led in singing by June Hkitcheson. Roll
Kappa will meet Thursday even- J call was answened by “Why I ing with Miss Lela Walls as (Joined the 4-H Club.” The min-
hostess.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends J
have received the silver from their son, Raymond, he had received for gallantry in
service.
Arthur R. Grimes. M. M. 2-c U. S. Navy is home on a thirtyday leave from Bermuda, visit-
ing with his parents, Mr.
Mrs. Clyde Grimes.
and relatives for their confortmg star ( expressions of sympathy extendthat j ed to us, at the death of our husband, father and son, Pvt.
Herbert A. Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Ella Robinson and
Betty Lou
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robinson and family pd
the met ting were read secretai y. Irene Wichthe discussion there
utes of by the
man. After
were demonstrations given by Ella Maria Nictiolsoii, “Suitable
News Of Boys MARINE CORPS AIR DEPOT, Miramar, Calif., Marine Sergeant Francis B. Cannon, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cannon, 205 Northwood Blvd., Greencastle, Ind. has returned here from, the Pacific for furlough and reassignment. A supplyman with a First Marine Air Wing squadron, Cannon was based in the St. Matthias, New Hebrides, and Phil.ppine Islands. He underwent •bombing attacks in the Philippine Islands, but was not injur-
ed.
He was graduated in 1941 from Greemastle High School and attended DePauw University. He enlisted in February ID-
AS.
WITH THE 38TH (Cyclone) DIVISION ON LUZON— For heroic service in connection with military operations against the enemy cast of Olongapo. Luzon, )?. I., Pfc. Robert Burton of Greencastle, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal. Presentation of the medal was mads by Brig. Gen. William C. Chase, commander of the 38th.
Division.
The 152nd Infantry was fight- J ing for strategic and heavily for- ] tified Zig Zag Pass, east of Olongapo, which opened another
19 V4
are you looking forQuick, Confidential, Efficient Money Lending Service? YOU’LL FIND IT AT ... INDIANA LOAN COMPANY East Washington Street.
Materials for Towels, and How, route to Manjla _ When communj .
to Hem a Tea Towel,” Martha I
i cations
were severed
a
and
NEW TYPE CAR
Dr. John Tennant, pastor of t — the Gobin Memorial church, left I DETROIT, May 16 (UP) — Sunday afternoon for Dallas, General Motors Gorp. today anTexas, where he is to be the ( nounced definite plans to prospeaker for Religious Emphasis ' duce a lighter weight and “more Week at the Southern Methodist economical” car in its ChevUniversity. He will return to rolet division after the war with
Greencastle on Friday, May Japan.
18th. ! The corporation spokesman M. E. Morrow will succeed said “ n,ore economical” meant Earl Bramer at the local Ameri- ^oth lower in original cost and can Telephone and Telegraph of- chc aper to operate and main-
fice located south of Green-, tain -
_ with ele-
Wright “Cutting Fat into Flour | ments of friend , y reglT _ enti as in Biscuits” and Mitzi Alex-, BurtoIli a rad:o operatori eIected ander “How to Grease a Pan Be- ; to proceerf with his platf)on to i fore Putting in tie Batter.” They I establish radio contact. While ,sang a few more songs then the accom p lishing , h , is mission he fre _ I meeting was adjourned. After quent)y expQas<1 hlmself to en _ j the meeting. Arena Hutcheson emy f ire w hji e moving over open , helped the first year members t?lTain The IaudabIe efforts of with their sewing. Refreshments Burton under llazardous cond; . j were then served. I u OYia were instrumental in rei The next meeting will be held establishing communications be-
at the Wichman home, Tuesday, between the two regions. May 22, at 2 p. m. | _ , . „ „ | Burton, a number of Company
G, 152nd. Infantry, has been
Conference May End On June 1 SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.— ( up)—The United Nations conference again set its sights today on June 1 as a possible adjournment deadline. The way was cleared somewhat by a threepoint compromise formula solving a 10-day dispute over regional security systems. The formula for linking such groups as the interamerican system with the proposed world organization was announced by Secretary of State Edward R.
Stettinius, Jr.
Mexican Foreign Minister Ezequiel Padilla immediately welcomed the plan in behalf of the 20 Latin American nations as one that would strengthen the interamerican system. f The Latin American nations agreed to accept the paramount authority of the world organization in enforcement action in return for specific recognition of the inherent right of individual or collective self defense. In addition, the Latin Americans received the promise of the United States to call another interamerican conference soon for negotiating a permanent hemispheric collective security treaty to supercede the wartime “Act
of Chapultepec” which ^
ed at Mexico City i„ The general reaction
the gravest crisis ‘ cnce r— J ' conin.
delega
other unsolved problems-^
had been liquld^' 0 '^ delegates immediately turned ,
other nnsnlvfwi 01 f| to
world
national trusteeship,
court statute, and the camn, of little nations to stren ^ the general assembly. n
CLEAN OUT JApg (CnntlniKMl fr.im ..
dam, source of on. hirVoTu,
nila’s water supply.
A new drive developed along the east coast of Luzon. wh ( „ 14th Corps units reached Bin angonan Point and began an ad vance northward toward Infant. They were supported offshore bv light naval units which bombarded enemy positions in front of
the drive.
WANTS HONG KONG LONDON, May 16 lUP]Authoritative sources said todaj that Britain is determined tontain Hong Kong and its other pre-war Pacific possessions. China has asked that Hong Kong be returned to her. British sources said Singapore will be made a larger, ''truly international'' port, though Britaia intends to retain administratbe
control.
BANNER ADS GET REStLB
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
i
TO LIFT CENSORSHIP LONDON, May 16.-(UP) —
thought there might have been j Mjnistei (>f Information Brendan
Blacken said today that censor- ' ship of mail between the United
ward through the floor and also ,, , tt - . . “ i K ngdom and the United States
and Canada will end in 30 days.
United Press learned today.
an infernal machine beneath the floor, but the blast went down-
trro a hole in the ceiling. Buchholz said nt a later con-
ference that day Hitler revealed
castle on state road 43. He comes from Indianapolis and he and Mrs. Morrow plan to move here immediately if there is a house available. Mr. and Mrs. Bramer and children will go to
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Maxine Lawson has received from her husband, Cpl. Bobby E. Lawson, the Purple Heart which was awarded him in Germany March 4. He was serving with the 38th Cavalry Ren. Sq. of the 1st Army. He entered the set vice in November. 3942 and has been overseas for 38 months. Cpl. and Mrs. Lawson have a 11-month old son whom he has never seen.
The announcement by Presi-
dent C. E. Wilson said “the car is in the idea stage” and will ! not be placed in production "un-! til a considerable period after i
Initiation was the main event of the meeting of the Jolly Hustlers on May 2 at the school building. Fourteen, new members
joined the club.
The meeting was called to older by the president, Betty Anne Trippett. The pledge to
overseas 15 months, and he served previously in Hawaii, New Guinea and Leyte. He is the husband of Mrs. Micky Earl Burton, 210 32nd. St., Columbus.
GREENCASTLE ROTARY CLIB
ON IT’S
How can you affotd tfioss extratWar.Bonds? HOW com HE AFFORD THIS ?
tiiaiia^aijaaiaEiaEiaiaiaisiaa'aiasE.-
is
1
;! 1 pq
U* cu,,, war 'SfS Japan.' Wilson indicated that i Thirty membetrs answered the ia '^ j^uf C , kS ° n Ja,1a j dUr ’ the car nay not bear the Chev-' ro u ca n and there were several -v, , ' , q ' 4 - sL^'L, n.^'vvi n rolet name by emphasizing that rust8 p rese nt. ^ w'' S€r 8 :eant Wllmer it "will he distributed through | Duri ng the business meeting, and o^heT’enHafe^me^t’ regular Chevrolet dealers." (dues weie discussed and It was bases in th" Marianas hnv ho Wilson simultaneously an- decided that each member should eomm’nd^d bv Major Cenemi nounced that General Motors nav f ive cen t s as dues at each „ ,y Ma J or General had acquired a 300-acre site f or i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^y, commanding an assembly plant near Kansas I ■ ■ - - - th * XXI ®'™ ber Command.
City, Mo. The plant will as- ‘
semble Buick, Oldsmobile andi„,„ mn „ r „
j recreational leader, Doris Suth- e se mainland i
Head Di.i tiJ:— 1 ’™""'
SILVER ANN1VERSAR1
Record books and other mater- Sergeant McClay is an armor-' ials were handed out to the Pr with the ground echelons sup-!
members.
1 | ii H ■ 1 '■’I 1 pd Ifl
i
i; l: 1 1 1 I
“Your determination, skill and courage have delivered a stun-j ! ning blow to the empire of the j
The Roachdale Boys 4-H Club Rising Sun,” General LeMaj met Tuesday, May 8 at the | .said. “Combat crews and the school building. The meeting | hardworking maintenance and started with games led by Darrell! staff people are to be heartily
^ l J i&F
Thompson. A business meeting followed with the following officers in charge: President, Wayne Busner. Vice President, Russel Miller. Secretary-Treasurer, Don Hy-
mer.
Recreational Leader, Don Clones. Song Leader, George Holland. Health Leader, Richard Keck. Refreshments Chairman, John Wilson. News Reporter, Kaye Wilson. Guide books and record booki for our projects were given out and explained by our leader, P. D. Carrington. The name "Hustling Hawks" was selected for our club. More games and refreshments were served in the gymnasium. The next meeting will be at Dickie Crosby’s, Tuesday, May
22.
M OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7* MR LOAM! Contributed In The Interest Of Putnam's 7th War Loan Drive THE FASHION SHOP
HVBCft J. GRANT, above, 88, | FIEND HUNTED president of the Latter Day Saints < TULSA Okla Mav 16 cttpi (Mormon) church, died at his 1 , TV' T „ * . (UP) family home in Salt Lake City, I Striking similarities” bewhere he had been under treat- | ^" een slaying of Mrs. Pat ment for several weeks. Grant Gampbell Liles and rape-murd was elevated to the presidency In era in the same vicinity two 1918, and upon hla deaUMhe coun- ' years before today put police on c i! trf . 12 *P° a U®* win govern the the trail of a sex fiend with a George Albert Smith'‘KS fo " dncss ^ red-lmRed women . ing acting head until a new prea- 1 The nude bod y of Mr *- L 11 * 8 . Went la chosen, (International) attractive wife of * serviceman - *j overseas, was found yesterday in
her apartment one block from the scene of the Jan, 14, 1943, (slayings of Mrs. Clara Stewart . and her daughter, Mrs. Georgia . Green. All were red-haired.
DRAPERIES CLEAVED EXPERTLY FRESHNESS RESTORED WHITE CLEANERS
PHONE 257
commended for their accomplish nents in these historic Operations.” Throughout the eight days covering the sustained bombing attacks. Sergeant MoClay and the ground staff worked night and day, virtually without rest, to keep the Army bombers in the air and striking at the en-
emy.
Sergeant MoCTay's sister. Mrs R. E. Sandy, lives at 425 East Franklin Street, Greencastle. He was manager of the Home Laundry before entering the
Army in October, 1941.
PETERSON FIELD, Colorado Springs, Oolo., May 14—Captain Harlan K. Inglis is now mastering up-to-the-minute knowledge of recent developments in the operation of latest-type Army bombers at the Instructors’ In-' doctrination Unit for overseas returnees at Peterson Field, a 2nd Air Force Installation, Colo-
rado Springs, Colo.
Captain Inglis, who flew his missions in the European theater of operations aboard a Flying Fortress, formerly lived at 1006 South College Avenue, Greencastle. He has been decorate! with the Distinguished Flying Cross with ope Oak Leaf a us ter and the Air Medal with four Ook Leaf clusters for his part m
overseas aerial combat.
Upon completion of his Indoctrination course at Peterson Field, Captain Inglis will trara-
2nd Air Force
........ . „ . . - where he will clubbed to death and all showed utilize theoretical knowledge and signs of rape, presumably after his practical experience gained thay had been killed. 1 overseas to instruct new bombei
Meanwhile, police officers crew trainees.
FOR 2 Y i: A II s “Service Above Self FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
GREENCASTLE
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Police Chief Roy Hyatt said fer to another that all three vicUms had been air installation
$£9'00 an< i U P Beautiful two-piece living room suites in plain and floral patterns You must come in to see these lovely suites to, appreciate them. Art Furniture Co
Norttuide Of Square M A f i u
Phone