The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1945 — Page 3

UtS TEST CASE HINGTON. June 4.— T l, e war Labor Board tpdown the road tong wartime wage ceiltef t case involving the ,1: ..mized trucking inbeen sought by the , Truckers Union (Ind). , ,,,, protested the smalla re e, nt WLB wage boost ■ long strike and the rt seized the companthe union’s 6,500

; =ked th’s union and (AFL) to come present reasons government wage e trucking indus-

rclaxed.

lings have been in August, 1944. The i esent 7,000 other ks affected by the decisiorf^and more i idditional membeis country w'ho are

1944 ceilings,

garded an appro- : the WLB’s wage

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945.

Sers

industry. Some liberalization of

the 1944 limit is expected. COMMITTEE MEETS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4

DEANS TO MEET

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. June 4 (UP)—Problems confronting women in present day education-

riTPi tk r j- a * situations will be discussed at e 111 lana Republican a confei-ence for aeans to be held knit 0 6 meetS t0day t0 Jllne 10 10 ^ at Indiana Univerkmt its 92-county organization sity, it was announced today

into a united force for the 1946

off-year election. D 1- - Kate K. Mueller, dean of

Objective of the meeting was women at the university, said on Russia's proposal to let a big

a closely-woven organization of the conf erence was open to high county chairmen which party sc h 00 * and college deans of worn-

Parley Awaiting Soviet Reaction

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. — (UP) — The United States, Britain, France and China today abandoned any idea of resorting to an immediate showdown vote

leaders hoped would become the most powerful political unit in

Indiana.

The GOP leaders were expected to consider plans for securing their share of the labor vote in

1946, financing the party cam- Threlkdd',"dean"of women at the

paign and laying the groundwork University of Louisville. .or the state convention next

cn in Indiana.

Discussions will be held on vocational guidance and counseling, postwar employment for women and scholastic problems. Guest speaker will be Miss Hilda

tt'St

year.

Nomination of a candidate for the U. S. senatorial seat nowheld by Sen. Raymond E. Willis, R-, Angola, highlights the 1946 convention agenda. Indiana’s 11 congressional seats and a number of two-year state offices including secretary of state, are up for a voter decision again reconversion per-1 next year,

ki.-tiy is important The Republican committee rd movement of | was expected to talk about curthe Pacific rent problems, too. The beer uited upon heavily war, now being waged between :vice in helping to Republicans and Democrats over production rolling, the cancellation of wholesale! lion of rules is ex- permits by a provision of a new in the same piece- 1945 law, was expected to come ti which it made in for a share of discussion. icgulations. If it

. ise which will be : he entire trucking

ENDORSES TRAINING

OCR LAMPS r $23.75 FURNITURE CO. ;, r!li side Square

IT S CLEANUP TIME

noth ;: or ri\ \ i. -irri i i:-

mi:\t or rsi \ti:

NOTirr. IS IIKRKHY <;i\K\ to the <*' •>.lits. ||, lri: ami l.-ic.it *? ot* Josei'li \\ . !»o| -.-tl. ih t ** .1 In appear in the I’ntnam t\r. nit Cotirt. In id .it linen. isth\ Imli ami. on ihe L’stli da> of .inn- . 1:14.'.. and sin \v • niiHe. if any, why tin- FINAL SKTTI.KMKNT \r ( ill NTS with the estate of said deeecleni should not he approved anil Halcl heirs lire notified to then ."iid there make proof of heir ship, and re-t ive their tlistrihnUve

shares.

rot a 1C. Horsett WTTXKSS the t’lerk of s ; «id Court, this 'nd day of .iune, imr*. No. s .no. Onier (V Akers. Clerk Putnam Circuit ' ourt. :Iuirhes A lluiflies. Attvs 4-2t.

WASHINGTON, June 4.— (UP)—The State Department today endorsed universal peacetime military tiaining as “an essential part of our share in the United Nations proposals for world security.” The department’s unqualified . iidorsement was given by acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Gicw in testimony before the House postwar military policy i emmittee. Grew, speaking against a personal background of 20 years of si rvice in Germany and Japan before the outbreak of two w-ars, was the first witness as the long delayed heatings got under way. The issue of peacetime military tiaining is expected to explode into one of the hottest fights of this session of Congress. Grew said he believed strongly that American youth should have military training in time of peace. He said his view was based on 40 years of experience in foreign service .including 10 years in Germany before the last war and 10 in Japan before this one.

iN GERMANY AND PWS DO IT.

" : 'i| S j

power veto discussion of disiaites by the security council of the new peace organization. They waited instead for Moscow’s reaction to their vigorously stated oposition to the P.ussian interpretation of the Yalta voting formula and hoped it would reveal Soviet willingness to solve the issue by negotiation. That change o. attitude plus Big Five agreement on 14 i*ut ol 17 major controversial issues eased the weekend apprehension which was caused by the unexpected Russian interpretation of the voting formula. Until late yesterday, some U. S. delegates feared the issue would have, to be tossed into the laps of all of the ■«9 nations to decide—with a twothirds majority certain against

Russia.

The decision to awa: t new word from Moscow in no way changed American determination not to compromise on tliis issue. If will continue to oppose the use of the veto by a permanent member of the security councii to prevent discussion of a dis-

pute.

Russia is not asking for the right to “gag” discussion of her own disputes with other countries. She agreod at Yalta -and still agrees—that a big power should give up its security council vote during all phases of peaceful settlemant, including discussion, w-hen it was a party to a dispute. They arc now asking, however, the right for all big powers to have a veto over discussions when the y themselves are not disputants. The fifth Big Five meeting since Friday night was scheduled for today to continue the search for agreement on “open” issues. But there was little likelihood that the Moscow reply on the veto will have arrived, thus precluding discussion of that most Important question. At their meeting last night, the Big Five agreed upon a common position on 14 of the 17 issues which have delayed the con-

ference for a week. Those remaining unsettled, aside from the veto question, were two delicate points on trusteeships and « French amendment to the exemption of bilateral treaties di:ected against the enemy states. A weekend of careful study of the Russian veto proposal brought a considerable change in the attitude of most U. S. delebates. They felt considerably more hopeful about the possibility of agreement. business men polled ON EMPLOYMENT SEKVH E INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 - (UP) Ninety-seven per cent of Indiana business polled by the Indiana State Chamber of Cc.nmerce want the public employment service system shifted from federal to state operation. ’The chamber announced the results of the first 885 ballots received in the pollThose who replied to the poll were 97 per cent in favor of return to state operation, 1.8 per cent for continued federal operation, and 1.2 per cent with no preference. The chamber said that 73.7 per cent wanted immediate return of the system to state operation, While 23.3 per cent of the replies favored state operation after V-J day. Before the outbreak of the war, employment service off.cers were operated by the states in conjunction with state unemployment conpensation programs. The chamber poll also disclosed that a majority of businessmen. felt the quality of wartim* service given by the federal employ.nent offices was “unsatisfaetory." That opinion was expressed by 60.9 per cent of tho-ir replying.

tllassiiied Ads FOR SALE: Grass scy'tlA* to St 00 Step ladders $3.95 to $4.75 Fence chargers $9.95 to $16.90 Sheep shears $1.20 Sump pumps $49.50 Fairbanks-Morse Automatic water systems $81.25 to $164.50 Ball bearing bit braces $4.50 Bike tires $2.65 Gifts of all types Kerosene ovens $1.85 to $5.55 Metal roof paint $1.90 gal. Ladder jacks $7.20 pair Hydraulic tractor jacks $13.50 to $16.75 Etchcson Hardware, Bainbridgo

PLANTS FOR SALE: Tomato, cabbage, pepper, sweet potato. Roy Budich Vesselenovich 74 Martinsville Street. 24-tf.

FOR SALE: Hardwood high chair, natural varnished flmah, with adjustable shelf and foot rest. $8.90. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square, Phone 170-.I. 4-lp.

FOR SALE: Forty-nine acres near Fern Cliffs. Three room house, small barn. J. T. Christie.

Real Estate.

4-6t.

FOR SALE: Drophead Singer sewing machine, good as new. 210 East Walnut. Apartment 4. 4-2p.

FOR SALE:

leghorn pullets,

horn farm, March hatch.

McAlinden.

WANTED: Five tons of mixed or timoyiy hay baled. Call 546. 4-3p.

WANTED: To make hay on shares; anywhere. Call 608-WX. 4-2p.

WANTED: White Way.

Kitchen

help. 4-2t.

-Miscellaneous-

100 big English i front Rice’s leg-

Frank

4-lp.

FOR SALE: All varieties of early garden plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley. 309 Noith Indiana Phone 396-W. 30-tf.

FOR SALE: Early Pioneer seed com. Rex Hathaway. 25-tf.

Phone iVll.

AUCTION: Wednesday June 6. 1 P. M.—Child's furniture, desk, chest, rocking chair, regular book case, toys, electric train, phonograph, other household furniture, rocking chairs, garden plow, telephone stand electric motor, kitchen cabinet, buffett, single iron bed, clock, toaster, fruit jars, iron bed, two tables, stands and other items too numerous to mention. John Tharp. Wayne Branneman, auctioneer. 317 N. Jackson. 30-6t.

AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY. 1 p. m.: Small electric motor, 1 Majestic range stove, 2 radios in first class condition, 1 leather upholstered davenport-bed. 1 oak library table, 2 .22 rifles, 1 electric 3 burner stove. 1 grass roller, 1 carpet sweeper, and 1 pair field glasses. John Tharp, 317 North Jackson, Branneman, auctioneer. 4-2t.

ATTENTION: Your old lawn mower has a cash value, regardless of condition. Bring them to Manford Graver, Welding and Repair Service, 208 N. Jackson, St. 20-tf.

Wo buy. sell, and trade anything of value. Trading Post, 21 W. Franklin, N. Side Square. 4-5t.

Dead trees removed, tree trimming, also setting of young trees. See Charles Query, 311 Ohio street or Earl Surber. 4-3p.

PARKERSBURG GENERAL STORE: We buy poultry, domestic rabbits, and eggs. We handle Dr. Clark and Hess Stan- , er, grower and egg mash Also

EOR SALE: 3 nice gilts and . , , . .

o.i • «... ,, , have full line staple groceries.

22 pigs. Bill Crawley. Stilesville

Road.

4-2t.

FOR SALE: An extra heavy 40 gal. tank, good as new. Call 12 or 478-W. l-3t

SPECIAL! UNFINISHED HIGH CHAIRS $3.95 ART FURNITURE CO. North Side Square

FOR SALE: 12 Hale disc drill with feitilizei attachments. In running order. Manure spreader, needs some lepair. Clarence Beck, Bainbridge, R. 1. l-6p. _ FOR SALE:” Black Locust Fence posts. See W. E. Powell, Cloverdale. 2-4p.

FOR SALE: Cherry

father’s clock in good running condition; alarm clocks and

Jack T. Withers, Ex-Service man. New Market phone. Free grand-1 pick-up anywhere. 21-6p.

clocks; farm implements includ-j confonilation

ing an extra goon mowing machine; apartment size gas stove; milk cans; dairy size cream separator; brooder stoves; barbed wire; antiques of all kinds; set of leathei tug harness; set of chain harness, both complete. R. W. Baldw n, Greencastle, R. 4.

4-lp.

| At stud, registered golden paljomino, 14-2 hands, best color,

and disposition.

Raise colts that will make real riding horses. We invite your inspection. Inquire at West Hill Inn, Plainfield, or call Mont

Dailey, Plainfield. 29-30-31-4-5-6-6p.

-Wanted-

FOR SALE: Good yearling Angus bull. After 5 p. m. Onier Boswell. 3 miles northwest. 2-2p.

<

mm

President Knows Trick Of Walking on Eggs

Mis Handling of Yalta Is Called Sheer Genius

s of war and civilians serving time for infractions of Allied Military government hown cleaning up the debris from a street in Kitzingen, Germany, this is a signal '-o. (Internation.i' Snnd <1

E OLD JUDGE SAYS..*

RATION HCnHD rv' : 1

jp>.

i'll

;sm

\l

0M: "It’s mighty nice to receive a comliment like you’ve just given us, Judge. We o take our responsibilities very seriously md try to do the right thing with every*dy. Tn spite of it, we get criticized now Jid then.” LD JUDGE: “I know... you’ve got to <''ke the bitter with the sweet in times like hc-e. Speaking of criticism, and I mean enlly unfair criticism, reminds me of the pirit beverage business.” fRANK: "How is that, Judge?”

OLD JUDGE: "Simply this...can you think of any other business in which the seller is responsible for what the buyer does with his merchandise? If a person eats too much cake and gets indigestion, the baker isn’t blamed. Nor is the coffee merchant criticized if someone drinks too much coffee ( and can’t sleep. But the seller of spirit beverages gets blamed plenty if one of his customers overindulges. Doesnt seem quite« fair, does it, Tom.' 1 _ TOM: “Frankly, it doesn’t, Judge. We ve’ never looked at it that way before.” f

u.. * *•*""" « AktMt ,nc

By HELEN ESSARY Central Press Columnist • WASHINGTON—The skill with which President Truman Is walking on eggs, international and domestic eggs, is astounding the— well—it’s astounding the world. "By George, that man hasn't made a mistake yet,” a Democratic leader was telling me. “I knew Harry was a completely honest, straightforward man. But I swear I didn’t think he was as able and clever as he is. “He’s made it clear at every turn that he bad no strings tied to him. He owed no pay-off to anybody. The neatest touch of all. sheer genius I call It, is the way he is making it clear that he has had nothing whatever to do with Yalta conference and the commitments made there. “That business of calling In Mrs. Boettiger and Elliott Roosevelt to find out what Mr. Roosevelt had said to them about Yalta Is so brilliant It knocks me speechless. By doing this President Truman proves to the universe that he is untouched by any of the recent mistakes of Mr. Roosevelt. He, Mr. Truman, is trying to do the best he can in a mighty ticklish situation. You can't blame him for any of the Yalta mistakes. Not if he doesn't know what Yalta was about. 1 President Truman te || y 0U( ^mg f rce 0 f Yalta Is something to thank his lucky stars for. “Think how many kinds of Americans are pleased with Mr. Truman! People and publications, who wouldn't speak to each other In the New Deal era, are now joining hands and rushing out to find new adjectives with which to praise Harry. I swear the man is superhuman.” • • • • • THEY HAVE BEEN SAYING for a long time that the Big Fighting Man, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, is the best diplomat in Allied Europe. Now I learn that the versatile fellow is also a hominy expert. A friend out In Montgomery county has sent me a picture of the general looking wistfully with an “There-ought've-been-more” expression at a plate on which, a few minutes before, was a nice white mound of the delectable grain. Tills particular hominy mound came from Montgomery county, Maryland, by wsy of the Farm Women’s market out Bethseda way. Mrs. James D. King cooked the hominy. Mrs. Roger Whiteford, who is active In Montgomery county goingson, collected It from Mrs. King and passed it on to Mrs. L. W. Laudick, wife of the deputy rent commissioner. Next, the hominy paused a while, carefully canned and wrapped at the White House office of Stephen Early. Then made a hop, skip and jump to the war department and to the supreme headquarters of the Allied Expeditionary Force. • • • • • AND SPEAKING OF FOOD AGAIN: said a British officer quite calmly: “You Americans aren’t nearly out of the woods on this rationing business. Nor will you get back to normal when the war is over . . . Why? Well, you see, my dear, it Is going to be your Job to feed the rest of the world for quite a while. You're the only people who really have anything. . , . "What will England be doing? . . Oh, England will be re-estab-lishing her finances. Looking after her trade. That sort of thing. We won't have the time nor the resources to do what you will quite properly realize as your duty. ^ . You're a fine, generous nation.” Indeed we are a fine, generoue nation, say L • • • • • A GUEST at the superb party which Mrs. George Mesta gave the irrepressible Trumans stood at a History genteel distance from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and surveyed the handsome widow of the World War I president. “This is a thrilling evening to me,” said On a Sofa the guest. “I lived through World War I. Pretty close to It, In fact. I was proud of the part Woodrow Wilson played. "I still am proud to hear his name. I am a newcomer to Washington. Most of these people you are so accustomed to are strange to me. I don’t know how you felt about Wilson. But believe me I get a great kick out of seeing Mrs. Wilson. There she la. Look at her. A bit of history, sitting on « sofa,”

FOR SALE: 25 bu. m-leaned Richland soybeans. Arthur Ames. Brick Chnpol. 2-2t FOR SALE: Early varieties of Dekalb hybrid seed corn. Damon Modlin, Greencastle, R. 3. Phone Brick Chapel. 24-10p.

FOR SALE: Four acres oi good clean pasture hay, lots of clover in it. West Walnut St cross Monon tracks. Isrea! Knauer. Ip.

FOR SALE: 109 lb. icebox goo.1 condition, 4.94 East Hanna Street. Clara Albright. 4-lp FOR SALE: Studio couch with springs, 2 axminister rugs, 9 p'-ace early American dinin'; loom suite, antique bed, 2 featherbeds, 3 burner oil stove, range, 2 heating stoves. Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham. IQ miles north. 4-2p.

WANTED: Reliable experienced tractor farm hand. Married. For Jefferson Township farm. 2000 bu. good corn for sale. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville. 30-61. WANTED: To buy a bicycle for a ten year old hoy. Either new or in good used condition. Phone 188. 4-31.

Will care for children afternoons or evenings. Phone 222-.IX.

4-lt.

-Real EstateFOR SALE; 42 acres, 5 miles west Cloverdale, 6 room house, barn, outbuildings. AH kinds of fruit. Mrs. Luther Hunter, Cloverdale. 30-6p.

WANTED: Good upright piano. Write Box 13, Banner. 4-3p.

FOR SALE; A 120 acre farm. 50 acres under cultivation, balance pasture with several good springs. Good six room house. Large barn. Electricity obtainable. Price $65 per acte. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 21 South Indiana street. 4-6t.

Never too late to insulate. Call cr see R. E. Knoll. Phone 60 oi 673-J. 25-tf

-Lost-

LOST: Silver please call 387-.1

WANTED: Hay baling on shares. See Roy Smith or Dolby Collings, Bainbridge. l-3p. i*~

pin. Finder 2-2p.

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co,

eod

FOR REN1

, FOR RENT: iO acres pasture, Rtteep or cattle. Good fence. Otha Meek, 1 miles north Mt. Meridian. 4-8-2p.

WANTED: A boat. 478-W.

Call 42 or l-3t.

FOR SALE: Combination radio and automatic record player. Has mike for making home recordings and for use as public address system. Truly a fine instrument. 316 East Hanna. 4-2p.

Feathers Wanted: New or old. Ship cr write to Sterling Feather 'Co. 907 No. Broadway, St. Louis 2, Mo. WANTED: To ren.t Pasture • r saddle horse, elose in. F. H. Markland. Phone 293 after 6 p. m. 4-lp.

FOR RENT: 3 room upper unfurnished apartment. Very nice. Adults only. 316 East Hanna. 4-2p. Mrs. Ruth .9 rdan and baby (laughter rctunn d to their home at Quincy Si n lay fr >m the IPutnam county hospital

BOUDOIR CHAIRS

FOR SALE: Big oak ar chaiis. Make fine porch chairs, i 't rading Post. 21 West Franklin ' 4-3t

FOR SALE: 150 army shovels while they last, 69c each. Tradj ing Post, 21 West Franklin. North Side Square. 4-3t.

FOR SALE: Triple mirror vanity dressing table. Trading Post, 21 West Franklin. N. Side Square. • 4-lt. FOR SALE: Electric fans radios, motors all sizes. Trading Post, 21 West Franklin, N. Side Square. 4-5t.

DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CAKE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS. MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. • Kindly cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners

BEAUTIFUL PLATE GLASS MIRRORS $9.95 Up ART FURNITURE CO. North Side Square

SEVERAL STYLES «« 95 SPRING CONST. I I Up

RUGS CLEANED EXPERTLY Call For and Delivery WHITE CLEANERS PHONE 357

CASH

ART FURNITURE CO. North Side Square ROWEL CLEANING POWER OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE A man recently took ERBHF.LP and said afterward that he never would have believed his body contains so much filthy substance. His stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were thoroughly ck-ansed. His headaches ended, several skin eruptions on his face dried up over-night. At present he is an altogether different man, feeling fine in everv way. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; so don't go on suffering! Get this new medicine Sold by all drug stores in Greencastle. NOTICE

18 S. Vine St.

Phone 470

FOR YOUR

USED CAR

Authorized OPA Buyer.

HOLLY'S Sales and

Service

115 North Indiana Phone 297 Gramcavtle Exchange Indiana Associated ’JRY BANNER ADVERTISING Telephone CoFp.

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a

*

Collection Charge.