The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1945 — Page 2
tHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1945.
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1. Confide in your bank. The more we know about your finances, the more we can help you. 2. Keep your checkbook records carefully so that you won't write checks for a greater amouni than you have on deposit. Overdrafts damage your credit. 3. Meet obligations as agreed. Pay debts at the bank or elsewhere promptly as agreed. 4. Pay bills on time. This is quite important to good credit standing. YOUR BANK IS THE BEST PLACE TO BORROW Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered in the poatoffice at GreencasUe, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 cents mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOtTGHT The great treasures are eternal gifts, and God wants us to' have them in super-abundance. 1 We can take them with us into J another world as well. Matt. 7:8: Every one that asketh, receiveth, 1 and he that seeketh findeth, and to him that knocketh it shall be opened.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
“MY IDEA OF A PATHETIC FIGURE IS A FELLOW WHO WORKS FOR HIS BOARD AMD THEN LOSES HIS APPETITE" We have cash to put to work for you. A loan of $10 to $300 may be made on your car, furniture or salary; or a co-maker loan may be arranged if you prefer. Prompt service.
INDIANA LOAN 6
19i E.WASHINGTON ST. GREEN CASTLE. IN DIANA PHONE IS
j|$-!-4 , *t* + + + + + + + + , l - {3$ ;• BELLE UNION + & * * + 4- dyF + + + + © Miss Lillian Hurst is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Helen Elrod and family of near
Coatesville.
.Mrs. Fran a McCammack is .•pending a few days with Mrs. tna McCamma:k who has been
ill the past weeks.
M s. Pearl Jean Staley and . n are spending the week with
{Mrs. Mildred Staley,
i Mrs. Pearl Cooper and daughI ter, Shirley have moved to Rock-
| ville.
: Airs. Ida Pritchard returned home Monday after spending ^ i few days with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Terry at Mt. Merid-
| ian.
M'-s. Walter Horn called on Mrs. Ina McCammack Monday
' afternoon.
i Mrs. Clara Hill was in Aino
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hedge were ' in Cloverdale Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hurst I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan and family returned from their trip recently They toured several states and were gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and son were at Indianapolis Sunday.
REUNION SUNDAY The No. 10 school in Washington township will have their annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 9th. Leta Purfell will be the acting president.
_*c by President Truman today to
be a four-star general.
The 82-year-old survivor of more than three years imprisonment under the Japanese is scheduled to arrive here Monday cm the last leg of his journey
home from the Pacific.
SOUGHT RED AID TOKYO, Sept. 5— (UP) — Japanese government spokesmen admitted before an extraordinary session of the Imperial diet today that they had appealed for Russian intervention last June in a last-minute attempt to save Hrrohito's dying Empire.
TO GET PROMOTION WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 — (UP)—Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright. recently liberated from the Japanese, was nominat-
OCUUl’Y SINGAPORE I SINGAPORE, Sept. 5 (UP) —British and Indian troops swarmed ashore at noon today to reoccupy Britian’s Gibraltar of the east while throngs of Chinese cheered.
ing the famous Fjf th Division, met no difficulty j?’' the Japanese although only T. days ago the j apanese y °“- mander swore he would nZ any landing attempt umj; had specific orders from Tokl to lay down his arms. ^
crews fought today to extricacead and dying from the t * coaches of the Santa fVs Car. fornia Limited, derailed when it split a switch near the fashionable Santa Anita race track Santa Fe officials said f 0llr persons were killed and 35 i n j ur . c-d when the crowded 17-coach Tourist, the limited second J tion, train left the track last night. Hospitals in the a J however, reported treatino. mor „ than 100 injuied,
JAPS LOOKING AHEAD
sions of the Hudson Motor Car
TO THE TOURIST TRADE Company.
Mrs. Ralph W’alton is visiting friends in Carbon, Indiana. Mrs. Norma O’Neal spent Frijday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Neai. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon end Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon are spending a few days in Chi-
cago.
SAN FRANCIS'-O Sent 5— 1 F ° rd M ° t0r Cc(x P an y- mean -
OA.N eoepi tlme haited automobile assemb-1 Mrs. Ernest Heavin was called 1 . ap.i iuiu n.i is s ^ . n jt8 plants in Edge-1 to Indianapolis today by the ser-
today complained of d:f enng waterj j t Louisville, Ky., and ious illness of her sister, Mrs. haa been postponed for one week.}
SOCIETY NEWS Woman’s Circle To Hold Called Meeting i The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church will have a called meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
+ + + +
1 Club Meeting Is Postponed
The Thursday Reading Club '
policies cf the Imperial army
and navy during the war, arvl looked hopefully toward a rebirth of the Nipponese tourist industry, Radio Tokyo reported today. Broadcasts recorded by United Press at San Francisco said the Japanese Hotel Association "is planmng to increase first rate hotels for international tourists. Fourteen, such hotels remain unharmed by air raids, Tokyo
said.
The Hotel Association will be aided by the “East Asia Tourist Industry, In:.,” headed by Gyoji Arai, director of the foh.ner Japan Tourist Bureau inaugurated in 1930. "In order to provide tourists \Vfth the best comfort it wall also be vitally important to pay the utmost attention to hotel faekties, meal-- and souvenirs, Arai was quoted.
j Dallas, Texas.
Spokesmen f.or the * United Automobile Workers (CIO) said 11,000 workers were out in the Briggs and Hudson strikes.
+
4- *!• 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4- .•& ANNIVERSARIES ^ © 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Wedding* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W’alton, 401 College Ave., 4 years.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs Hallie Fowler, Greencastle, R. 4, was dismissed from the hospital Wednesday morn-
ing.
Phi one Haney. Dale Cue A-S and room mate, Wally Palmateer of Purdue s-ient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue.
The club will meet Elffie Leinberger on
13th.
with Mrs. September
CONGRESS CONVENES
\
Mrs.
Virginia Callenger and I
WAVE GF STRIKES HITS AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY DETROIT, Sept. 5-(UP) _ Production tieups overspread the automobile industry today in a wave cf strikes growing from three years accumulation, of union grievances. M.ore than 20,000 workers were idle as strikes stopped passenger car output at seven ’"’ants of the Briggs Manufacturing Company and four divl-
baby son were dismissed the hospital Wednesday ing.
fro v
Glen Hurst of Putnamville was admitted to the hospital Tuesday evening. UNION CHAiPEL Church School 1:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A M. There will be a basket dinner at noon and a service following. No evening services. In the afternoon there will be several special numbers. Service Stars are to be added for David Oodfelter and John Hester. All friends are invited. Lester L. Bickett, Pastor
irof. Hixson, and Mrs. Fred \V. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 .(UP) Hixson have gone to Olivet, _ The 79th Congres3 moets in its Michigan to visit Dr. and Mrs. fi|st peacetime srssion today to nomas Nadal. judge President Truman’s domesMis. R. P. Mullins and Miss ^ program and to cope with unEetty Mullins will join friends at conGitional surrender emergencMinocqua, Wis., for a five day j es trip in Canada. i The K. J. U. class of the First' The session is boobytrapped Christian church will meet at the with Politics. A congressional home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer election comes up next year. ReAibin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey publicans need only 28 more Owens will be co-host. seats to control the house which The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid the y >ast possessed in 1931. This will meet Thursday, August 6, sess ' or ' opens the 1946 congres-
sional election campaign.
for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Slaven,-'. I All members urged to come. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woods end daughters, Patricia and Pamela, have returned from aj jten day vacation trip to the East coast. | Open Air Church Services I every Friday night at 8:30. Special music and preaching in front of Mark's Grocery, New
Maysville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Milligan and daughter Jane returned to their home in Pontiac, Michigan after a week’s visit here with relatives and friends. Miss Meryl Michael resumed her school in GreencasUe Monday after spending the summer at George Peabody College in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Michael and daughter Meryl and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael spent Sunday with their sister Mrs. Solona Dunkin at Wallace Junction. Mr. T. D. Gibson has received | word from his wn, Charles, Gibson, saying that he expects
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to be home soon. Charles has been in the Pacific theatre for the last 40 months. Mrs. Clarke E. WTiitaker left Monday for San Luis Obispo, Calif, to join, her husband, Sgc. Clarke E. W’hitaker, after a short visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ross Torr. O. H. MLNary and family of Vevay, Indiana who have been visiting here are spending a few days at Winamac, Ind. Doris will remain to enter Purdue University. Mrs. Velma Ourtis, Santa Monica, Calif, returned this morning for a visit with relatives before going to Chicago to visit her daughter, Miss Betty
Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day entertained the following guests Tuesday night: Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Harcourt and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blue, ivirs. Rose Harcourt, Mrs. Harold Day and daughter, Sharon and Mrs. Dan McCul-
lough.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blaydes, • f Carpentersville, have returned home after spending ten days with Mrs. Blayde’s sister and family in Penrose, Colorado, and seeing some of the places of interest in, that section of the
county.
Miss Eileen Hoffman, daugh-
The house and senate will meet at noon but neither will transact business of importance this week. They will, however, receive a general message from Mr. Truman .He scheduled for today a White House conference with j congressional leaders to discuss ; the arrangements for submission
of the message.
Congress was on a two months vacation scheduled to end Oct. 8 when it was recalled in emergency session after Japan quit the
war.
In the field of foreign affairs, outstanding issues on which one or both houses of congress will have their say are: 1. The extent to which the President may commit the armed forces of the United States to help enforce world peace. 2. The making of peace treaties with the enemy powers. 3. The nature and extent of United States aid to an impoverished world. In the domestic front the political records of all concerned will be made largely on the following questions: 1. Reconversion problems in general, including unemployment compensation, surplus property ’disposal, job seniority for service men and the extent to which the government should commit itself to spend money to obtain full employment. 2. Taxes—where, when and how far they should be reduced. 3. Shall congress investigate the Pearl Harbor disaster 4. Shall the United S.ates continue to draft its men into the army, and for how much longer?
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5. Allocatkm of funds to rivers, | harbors, hlpmway and flood control projects already authorized by congress but for which no’appropriations were made in wartime. 6. Shall Mr. Truman be given blanket authority to reorganize the administrative agencies and departments of the government? i 7i For how long shall war j agencies ind the President's ex-1 traordinary wartime powers be | continued in effect? Mr. Truman’s five point program requested federal funds to Increase ihe sum and extend the time of unemployment compen- ! sation; a federal commitment to spend money to insure full em-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ployment; authority to reorgan-
Hoffman has returned home after visiting the past month with St. Sgt. and Mrs. A. J. May of Panama City, Fla. Mrs. May, sister of Miss Hoffman, was formerly Miss Mary Lou Hoffman.
ize the administrative agencies and departments; establishment of one-man control of disposal and surplus property; and a continuance of his wartime powers for the time being.
... meeting-up time at the neighborhood eatery Neighborhood meeting place! That’s where your G.I., home on fur/ lough, can get back in touch with the local goings-on. That’s where the words Have a Col^e start new friendships and seal old ones. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is the center of attraction, inviting all comers to be refreshed and friendly. • OTTIEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMFANY (Y COCA-C i ROTILINCt CO.. Inc. giucencastle lnu.
You naturally hear Coca-CoU , called by ita friendly abbrevuW 1 -Coke*. Both mean the quality pW uct of The Coca-Cola Co®P*W
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