The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1945 — Page 6

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THE DAfLY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945.

CHATEAU —Ionite and Tuesdayl H© MUStGALAUGH SHOty/

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Kiven above, the farmer still retains the right to spend $1,000 on his farm plant buildings per year. While increasing the amount from $200 on the home per year to $1,000 on each dwelling unit, the revised Order L-41 will pro vide that repair, maintenance, and remodeling (or new construction) must all cone under the new $1,000 imitation. “If the public is to receive the materials that the revised L-41 will lead it to expect, some revision will have to be made iK L-335,” Secretary Slagle asserted. Oth rwise L-41 revised merely supplies a hunting license to ->ermit people to try to get the materials with which to build.

IN MA N A 1*01,1 S I.IV ESTOCK Hogs 8,000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs., up and 140-160 lbs., and a few lightet weights $14.80; 100-140 lbs., J13.50-$14.50; good and choice cows $14.05. Cattle 1,400; calves 700; steers and heifers opening active; early sales 15c-25c higher; about two loads choice yeai lings $17; load choice 1108 lb. steers $16.75; three loads choice heifers at $16.50; cows strong, few good cows $1X25-$ 14.25; bulk common and medium $9.50-$13; caners and cutters $7-$0.25; vealers active, steady, good adn choice $16-$16.50. top $16.50. Sheep 150; undertone about steady.

SERVICE WITH A SMILE ON OKINAWA

1*1,1 S "COLOR CARTOON” ANO NEWS

IS NiEDicmijg OISlROYmoW

★ Ihings dramatic capture the imagination, sometimes to the point of distorting the perspective. ’I his is as true in medicine as in other fields. The sensational results with sulfa drugs and penicillin are examples. Less dramatic, but responsible for saving uncounted lives, are the broader public health measures. Sewage disposal; swamp clearance; water, milk, and food inspection are but a few of these triumphs. The physician and the pharmacist have always been leaders in the field of preventive medicine. This fact led James Brice to observe, ' Medicine is the only profession that labors incessantly to destroy the reason for its own existence.” The fight, however, is far from won. Diagnosis and treatment of disease are still the primary functions of the physician. The accurate filling of prescriptions is our responsibility as pharmacists. kt '/islcit'd Pharmacists on Duty at /III Times Keller- Cmu Pharmacy * PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ' y \* E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, INI). Across Street from Voncastle Theatre

IT IS OKINAWA, and pumping a tanltful of the all-important gas for a military government jeep nicknamed “Staff Stuff,” is Marine Cpl. Melvin W. McCurdy of Chicago, who appears to be enjoying his work. The driver attending to the hose is Lt. Cmdr. Charles W. Fry of N w York City. U. S. Marine Corps photo (International)

KEVOLT FAILED NEW DELHI, June 4.—(UP) —The puppet army of 35,000 Indian renegrades who deserted to the Japanese when Singapore fell In 1042 finally has been scattered and virtually disbanded after three years of futile effort to stir India, to revolt. With the dissolution of the traitor force, British military authorities permitted correspondents to reveal for the first time the full story of the formation and fall of this “Indian National Army” that was raised to "liberate” India for the Japan-

ese.

Actually, the aimy fought only one small campaign, early in 1944, when It joined the Japanese in the unsuccessful invasion of India’s i.ianimur province. The Indian people ignored their call to revolt, many of their officers surrendered to the British and the movement finally fell apart. The puppet army actually was initiated by an obscure Sikh officer of the 14th Punjab Regiment, a Capt. Mohan Singh who was captured by the Japanese when Singapore fell on Feb. 15, 1942. French Are Out Of Trouble Zone LONDON, June 4 f UP)—Beyrouth dispatches said today that British troops, reinforced by Marines and Sailors, were moving French soldiers and civilians from all populated areas of Syria to isolated camps to prevent further bloiglshed. But chief intorest in the Levant crisis was shifting to London and Cairo. , In London, Prime Minister Churchill was expected to reply

in Commons to Gen. Charles Do Gaulle’s charge of last Saturday that British agents were responsible for the uprising in the

Levant.

In Cairo, the Arab league of seven middle-eastern states was meeting today to discuss the crisis. A Cairo dispatch said all delegates were unanimous that I the French must withdraw entirely from Levant and that no negotiations with the French

were possible.

Some delegates are Cairo favored American mediation to find an equitable solution. The league j was expected to submit a resolution to the United States, Britain and Russia asking them not to take any action on the situation until the league had submitted

Its opinion.

THE AIR CONDITIONED VONCASTII MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

Rooney in a serious role!

A GREAT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pi c t u ,.

.A CLARENCE BROWN "

Starring MICKEY ROONFyI

DONALD CRISP - ELIZABETH TAYLOR

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HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Martha Hutcheson of Reelsville, R. 1, was admitted to the IPutnam county hospital SunI day. Mrs. Carl Harney, city, was admitted Sunday to the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Floy Williams of Putnamville was admitted to the Putnam county hosp.tal Monday, Mrs. Vera Vermillion, Franklin street was admittrd to the Putnam couikty hospital Monday. Mrs. Marcella Allen of Spencer was released Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Alta Ruaik of Brazil was released from the Putnam county hospital Sunday. Mrs Beulah Crahcn returned to her home at Belknorc Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Glen Arnold of Coatesvillc has been released from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Mildred Sinnet of Russellville was released from the Putnam county hospital Sunday.

Elimbeih Taylor has stars in bet eyes j „

Directed by Clarence Brown produced by Pandro S. Berman

WITH NEWS

j Buy a War Bond Tuesday, June 5th at thi l irst-r iti, land Tmst Cotnpan.y — The Post Office or The OnlraiTi I Bank and you will lie presented FREE o ticket (, j Velvet Tuesday night — Pay tax only al tin- ho, offic.. 11

AT THE VONCASTLE THEATRE

‘DER STUERMER” EDITOR CAPTURED

LUMBER NEWS

Despite the relaxation of Construction Limitation Order L-41, new home building, remodeling, maintenance and repair will be held ba;k by the rigid lumber control order L-335, according to R. W. Slagle, Secretary, The Indiana Lumber &.■ Builder's Supply Association, Indianapolis. Lumber dealers will be in un

in 1944 as “Free Lumber,” namely, without written authorization or priority ratings. Even When lumber for 'new construction’ within homes was limited to $200 per year, there was not enough 'free’ lumber to meet demands in most localities. New Order L-41 will raise "new construct.oiV’ permitted without written authorization or

| prim ity ratings, from $200 per

an embarrassing position when i h ome to $1,000 per dwelling unit, the Buiding Limitation Order L- frjm S1 pop to $5 000 on com _ 41 is relax d, If their customers ; mercial stores, shops, etc., and

do not understand that L-3;i3 Is

still in effect,

t.-dlar volume allowed with-

Lumber control Order L-335 j out priority more than five times allows the dealer to sell •>n.'y ten j above the pror regulation, per cent of the lumber he sold ; 7n addition to the relaxations

| fron $5 000 to $25,000 on in-

and still controls ; Justrial building. This will boost

the dealers’ purehas s -if lumber. ;) )r

y?/ 1 : I machinTio

„™,. -a BP&

■ "Natinal Velvet," the thrill-packed new M-G-M Technicolor film I the Voncastle Theatre, stars Mickey Rooney as an ex-jockeyi finds himself training a 12-year-old girl's hoisi- The Pie fori Grand National race. Elizabeth Taylor, who made her deout I "Lassie Come Home,” is the girl, and the film's cast also inclui Donald Crisp and Jackie Jenkins.

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OKINAWA ttATUTt MflfS

RAH CTARq.. ONR ARM ONE LEG

BOLSTERED by the entrance Into the battle of a fresh division, U. S. forces of Okinawa continue to battle at the enemy’s Naha I mi me cTcmrucD -loio line following capture of Yonabaru, eastern anchor of the transv S r- RE CHER ’ 8ht ’ for ” ler edltor Der Stuermer, an anti- island defense system. In hand-to-hand combat, the 86th Doughboys Hen"f Mp S |Il 0 Vo n J° ^ ne , 113 c ® pt y re by Mu i- drove the Japs from Conical H1U, which dominates Yonabaru and Henry G. Plitt, left above, of ftkw York. The capture took place in a the fortress city of ShurL A three-way assault on Shurl Is being small farmhouse at Boskre, Germany. (International Soundphoto) pushed. (International) THE AFTERMATH - A THOUSAND SUPERFORTRESSES CALL ON TOKYCT jrY '>•

rescriptions ure Drugs rompt Service

ULLINS' It 1*. MULLINS PHONE 19

Drug Stoi K. H. SWfl WEST SIDE SQUAB

EARLY HONORED BY TRUMAN

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Baseball's courageous handicapped stars, one-armed Pete Gray of the Browns and one-legged Lt Bert Sheppard, Washington coach anil pitcher, pose for a picture In Washington where the two teams met. Sheppard is a former U. S. Army Air Forces Flyer. (International).

Following two incendiary missions by more'thi'ir'LO«rB-20 SumTfortressel" JananC B-rlat r»nit i , ' ^ ^ — t -J A reconnaissance photo made following the historic raids, when more Umii 8 500 tons^of fire dty — Tokyo — looked like this, reveals the burned out section including the palace grounds within the dark circular area shown dro Pp €d th e above picture This Is an official 21st bomber command photo. (International Soundphoto): ov,n ln cent er in the adjacent areas.

; 'A sE\

looked like this. President Harry S. Truman is shown pinning a

vice medal on Stephen T. Early, White House P te j the last 12 years. Early is leaving his post at w a plsltlon In private business. (International).

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