The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1945 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNCT, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY !0, 1945.
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CHATEAU
2 9MMBT GAMES IN BOW RUTLAND. VL (UP) — Nohitteri are an oM story to Lou Pokrywka. Mount St. Joseph Academy * star rtghthan<j pitcfl- , er. Recently he turned in fc-s fourth perfect game in three
seasons.
WASHINGTON
President Looks Nifty In New Summer Outfit
Mr. Truman Lauded for Being "flain” Citizen
GOOFY COLOR & NEWS
Banner Adv. Pays Bread for Red
SCABS GIVEN “EXILE JERSEY* SHORE, PA. (UP)— I Two olack bears which had been stealing meat and butter, with•nut leanng ration points, from. Ruggies Saw Mill were capture J and exiled by Game Protector , LeRoy Gleason. Mill workers declared that the bears helped themselves to bottles of soft drink until "the cook hid the
bottle opener."
Spy Served Allies
Trvjmon
SWEDISH BREAD tastes good t< this Russian soldier, en rout( fkxne from German prison cam] ih Norway, during his stopover U the transient camp at Gavle, Swe den. From here Russians take shi] to homeland. (Intcraitioaal
"PAULINE'' of the French res.st ance movement and ace Alliec spy, is revealed in Paris to b* Mad an, e Jacques Allez. above. th< former Mary Astor Paul cf Phil adelphia. Mme. Allez married ii 1&34, four years after her Pardivorce from Charits Mann, ej ecutive of the American Totaiiz er company, and co-cwner of th' Tropical race track, Miami Beach 8he is a granddaughter of th< late Anthony J. DrexeL Part o her espionage work was to trans mit messages to the American le gallon in Bern, Switzerland. t> Robert Murphy, U. S. consul u Africa, and to Allied autbor.ue In England. (International
CHINESE ROUT JAP INVADERS
By HELEN ESSAIY
Central Press Correspondent • WASHINGTON—It's comforting to have none Of the trimmings of greatness" about the capital now. Makes you feel confident of the future of the country to see Mr. Truman, a man who Is "a plain everyday citizen," representing the people of the nation, running our natmsal and intentional shew. Herbert Agar wrote a book, "A Time for Greatness.” What Is greatness? However you define its syllables. Pm convinced this is no time for greatness. We've had too much of what some people can greatnesss. Greatness brings cm wars and the death and destruction of people and places. Pm enjoying the dear thinking, the direct approach of the new president Lrcider.tally, the new president looks as cool as a Potomac fiats cricket In his summer suit Blue and white tie, and bioe handkerchief embroidered in white make the usual matching symphony.
• • • •
• MANY PEOPLE ARE SORRY to see Presidential Assistant Edward McKim leave tfte White House for the post of deputy Federal Loan administrator. McKim is a big. calm, competent Irishman who modestly protests he's only a hired man. On his recent visit to Omaha, his home
*. n. he was presented with a life membership “pass'' to the American Legion. The “pass" is like an engraver's nameplate. "Beautif .. 1 said to Mr McKim, who was telling of his Omaha trip.
“I love brass.”
"Brass exclaimed McK-m “It's solid gold See that lapel buttoa err.tedded in the corner? They gave me the original button set wits a iiarr.ood." The new deputy federal loan administrator tenderly tucked the “pass Lite its fresh chamois-skin holder, put both away in a vest pocket, and beamed proudly. “It's the only ‘pass' there is,"
he said.
• • • • • THINGS CHANGE SO FAST. Have you met that new aristocracy? You'd better. It « the aristocracy of the deep freeze. Have you a deep freeze in your home? You haven't! Then you don’t
belong.
Came upon a startling new ncte on the deep freeze aristocracy. To wit: A wealthy man wanted to give a beautiful blonde a present of not a mink coat—a deep freeze! The beautiful blonde answered offer by mad: "My husband wants n* to tell you bow delighted he is with your generosity . . ." Smart girl! • • • • • I HEAR A LOT OF TALK about that remark of Harry Hopkinsf —‘ Russian women are more beautiful than American women." Add to this ur.w _se statement of the White House s perennial roving ambassador this tat I heard in Europe several years ago: “A Russian woman is equal to seven average women!" • • • • • GOT TO ARGUING THE OTHER DAY with an authority on th* dramatis personae of the Washington circus on the theme, “handsome men.” A most agreeable theme. ^, f pj Said the authority: ‘There is a certain kind of good looks that is a To ° sharp handicap to a man in public office. I mean Handsome? the kind that glows on the brow of Secretary of State Edward R Stettmiu and Manpower D.rector Paul V. McNutt ' If El and Paul were not such beautiful guys the country would take them more seriously. I've always thought one of the reasons we all but canonized Abraham Lincoln was because be was so darn ugly You say Anthony Eden s good looks do not seem to have hurt him? Maybe not But rage as you wall, and often do, about England. you’ll admit she is a more sophisticated, adult country in rich matters than the boisterous, gangling U. S. A" """ — ~ *" * ——————ss—s—ss s Banner Ads Get Results
THIEF MKSEh HAIL FLINT. Mich, i UP)—A robber who forced the door of a Flint shoe repair shop and struck its owner on the head was short changed. He followed Benjamin G. Tracey to his sh-ip after he saw him flashing a $1,500 bankroll .n a tavern, but by the time
he Had
Tracey reached the shop
Mspooed of the roll and had on-
ly $77 in his pocket
IS ms BUSY NUMBER TAYLOR, TEX. (UP) — Thirteen is a busy number for Edward W Beiz erf Taylor. He was inducted into tfae Army on
Fob. 13. 1&*2. He was married on Sept. 13 a year later. He drove Jeep No. 13 while serving in France—and he got a medical discharge from the Army on tbs 13th.
BOY CONFESSES MO THEFTS BLUFFTON, Ind. (UP)—A 13-
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Wife of Jimmie Byrnes Is Tremenaous Helper
New Secretory of State leans Heavily on Mate
IAR MARINES who landed on China's "invasion" coast southwest of Amoy are reported in full retrial under powerful attacks of Chinese veterans. The Japs, who established beachheads on the coast below Amoy on June 30, have been driven to a point east of Changpu, 35 miles southwest of Amoy. At the northern end of the Japanesefree coastline. Indicated in white on map, some advance Chinese spearheads are battling the enemy near Chenghsien, 116 miles south af Shangiud. (International) OUTHFUl JAPS TAKEN ON OKINAWA
Mrs. Maud Byrnes
TMftf TINY JAP SOLDIERS, captured on Okinawa, are reportedly IS •Ad 20 yeafg old. Trying to question them is Marine First LL Hart SL Spiegel at Topeka, Kan. U. 8. Marine photo. (InternatJoiul)
By HELEN ESSAKY
Central Press Correspondent • WASHINGTON—The wife of the new secretary of state is, so knowing polit.cians say, the perfect wife for the man in public life. Maud Byrnes, wife of James F. has made her husband s career her complete life work ever since she married the lively Irishman down in North Carolina She is a pretty, gentle woman with a soft voice. She is neither argumentative nor restiesa. She has never dragged the poor man out to parties when he came home tired from his office. She is a charming home-maker and a wise listening post when her husband wants to explode about some of the difficulties he has had to overcome. Whenever Byrr.es ran for office, and he ran right often and right far. she drove him by day or night through his cist ret stopping at the right spots so that Jimmie could address an auditorium
of possible constituents.
Meanwhile, she was always good-tempered, encouraging and gave sound advice in the slightly baffied-by-it-ail tone of voice which southern
women affect so well.
“I was Just thinking, Jimmie," she would say after Jimmie had been storming a bit at the opposition, “I was Just thinking, that maybe you might have got the wrong Impression—well, just a Uttle—about what those people really meant It
could be that you were a little tired at the time they spoke Maybe, honey, you just didn't understand things the way they were meant" “If ever a man was truly helped by his wife," said Speaker Sam Rayburn, “It is Jimmie Byrnes. "Why, Maud knows that fellow inside and out. She has always done the thing that would be best for him. And she's done it gaily and unselfishly. I tell you, Maud s
a fine girl.”
The new secretary of state has a talent for winning and holding the loyalty of the people whe know him. Byrnes (it's going to be hard to refer to him as "Secretary of State Byrnes” when I’ve known him for years and years as Jimmie Byrnes) told me about his clever secretary. Miss Caasie Connor. Miss Connor would meekly take down a sharp note as dictated by the then Senator Byrnes when he was justly indignant. A few days after he had sent the note—got It out of his system, so to speak—Byrnes would call Miss Connor into his office. "Er-er— Miss Cassie.” he would say. Tve been thinking about that letter I wrote to th« fellow down in Texas. It might be that I could phrase it another way. But I suppose by this time you have mailed the
letter. ’
"Oh, no. I haver, t mailed it,” Miss Connor would reply. "Indeed, Mr. Byrnes,” looking the boss straight In the eye, "I didn't have a stamp for that letter'. So I filed it away. It is probably out-of-date now Shall I tear It up?" "By all means.” Byrnes would answer, “tear It up. It wasn’t much good anyhow.” • • • • • THE NEW SECRETARY OF STATE is not the only man in public life of the moment who rejoices in a non-aggressive wife. I hasten to correct that sentence to “a non-publidy aggressive wife.” There aren't many "career women” in high matrimonial places around the capital these days. Mrs. Truman keep* becomingly In the background of the president's official life. (I think I should have maneuvered a trip to Germany with Harry 8. if I had been Mrs Bess ) However, Mrs. Bess Truman is probably smarter to stay at home in Independence, Mo. and wait for her husband to tell, when he gets back home, how many highballs Winston Churchill can stand without a jitterhow Joe Stalin really looks behind his mustache, and other highclass International agenda. The other new members of the cabinet also have non-career wives. That is. they have wives who have made their husbands' careers their own. Could be. dear sisters who crusade for women's rights, that this is the smartest road for a woman to take. Certainly the new official wives have done pretty well for themselves and their husbands. What the post-war wif* will do with herself and her husband or with the man she would like to land «* a husband, la going to be one of the asoet Interesting sociological developments at the nakt decade,
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PICTURE
^TURNER
SuiAe,
DAY'PETERS i^Kee&Yottf, fWoetOty lkw)B v with Agn*> Moc'tr .oa f I % tM Jehnwo Natali* Schafer • Lt P a t r ^ Jaw tartar • J«n* lo;»h«t WITH NEWS ISLE OF TABU
WED. and THURS.
HOUSEWIFE
MOT HER
GREENCASTIE
"SUNSHINE" VITAMIN D CONTENT NOW TRIPLED IN IMPROVED WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK
0 Government food authorities recommend that every niemher of your family get at least 400 units of "sunshine” Vitamin D each day. And improved Wilson's Milk gives you that amount in every pint, f or ^ ilson's has stepped up its \itamin D content to three times the former amount. By adding Vitamin D*, Wilson’s Milk attained this new high level of Vitamin D content—the amount required to as-
sure good bone and tooth development, proper, normal growth for infants and growing children. This is important! Whether your family dnnks it or eats it in daily meals — ilson’s gives you three times as much > itamin D as before—plus all its original nutritional value. If you haven’t yet tried WiWs, get ■ome now. Give your family the benefits 'qf this safe, wholesome milk—with qualitic*. which make it so ideal for babies, for booking, for drinking. And those who have used Wilson's will appaaciute knowing that improved Willi this extra \ itamin D content ftomore. #oar gtpeer has it. Look-ior the blue white label—that’s Wilson’s, the milk that is notv three times richer in ’ sunshine” Vitamin D.
KARLOfF, ,i. CHANEY
CARRADINl j*. NAJSH
f UlS Ullltg jun win.: tmum
WITH NEWS MELODY PARADE OCCUPATIONS RAIDING RAIDERS
year-old Bluffton boy repretea) juvenile .delinquency mctrnati The theft of an au! n.vbile le to his arrest. Deputy Frusecutn Homer J. Byrd said the bey s ; a record for crime by one p« son. The boy confess 1 mor than 500 petty thefts in Bluffa and W’ells county. WOJ) DUCK ( II \SE TRAVERSE CITY. MAI (UPl—-A wild duck had M: and Mrs. Fred Wood ducking recently when tha fowl i-nind iti way into their home, by plunJ mting through a large gla window. The bird invaded Wood home at 5:30 a. nv, iit\ after a merry chase that tndi In the basement. W j was abk| to force it through an opi door.
ONE BAR FROM KREKDOl] GOLD WATER. MfCH. (UPlWilbur Staley, 23, had all Ml one bar sawed off the window in his cell in the Cold-water jif when a deputy shert.'f ended tu bid for freedom. Officers slil are wondering where he got tk saw. He was pailed far failus to support his wife and sii-| months-old-chiU.
Aussie Premier Diet
gpp*
John Curtin
AT THE VONCASTLE
Lana Turner, who . Larninc Day and Susan j makes up the lovely and ta c : ed starring trio of the be- 1 warming new M-C-«M Wl Your Powder Dry.” *t the vtnr castle Theatre today.
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