The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1945 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, fNCfANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1945.

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loilrEAUi I TONIGHT & TUESDAY I MATINEE TUES. 2 P. M.

tne Japanese. | of-war may cost Dominick OaruIt is officially recognized, they • sone, 70, $10, but that's for 1 oint out .that the Burmese have Uncle Sam to decide.

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rendered important services to the Allies in the war against Japan.

A well - informed Burmese source expressed the opinion that acknowledgement of Burmese service to the Allied cause was implied in Lord Mountbatten’s invitation to Burmese forces tc participate in the Victory Parade held in Rangoon last month. Rejoicing at the release of Maulana Azad, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and other Indiatt National Congress memberu, ,and observing with great interest the new Waved ffer for India, Burmans are hopeful of the outcome

cf the Simla t^lks.

As one source put it. they are hopeful that the outconre of the conference will be “a mighty step forward toward the attainment of national self-govern- | ment of all dominated nations in

Asia and Africa.”

The general Burmese disappointment with the set-up pro-

\ided in the recent Burnta White BOMBAY (UP)—Burmans are Paper is accompanied by hope reither pro-Japanese nor pro- that a more energetic and realBritish. but simply pro-Burmese, istic approach will be made to A somewhat erroneous Impres- I he Burmese situation some time sioh has been created, Burmese in the near future, leaders feel, because of the fact Burmese sources welcomed Sir that the local Burma foices were Domian-Smith’s talks with Burtrained under the Japanese. man leaders aboard a warship in _ Burmese ooservers admit this, Rangoon naroor recently as inbiit point out that under cover cheating a posaime new appioach of Japanese-sponsored Burmese to the problem. national foices, local anti-Fascist -— recruits infiltrated the organiza- THIEF SNATCHES BIF.I. turn and eventually converted the BI T LETS ONLY HALF rhtire force internally against FINDI^AY, O. (UP)—A tug-

SAYS BERMANS’ ONLY LOYALTY IS TO BURMA

Canusone was walking dow.i the street clutching a $10 bill in his hand when a thief grattbed for it. Carusone refused to let go and so did the thief. Finally, neighbors came to Carusone s rescue and the thief tore the bill in half and fled with part of it. Police said they believed Carusone’s portion of the bill was large enough to entitle him to at least half credit for it. If he has three-fifthg of it, he gets the full amount.

YEARS ON JOB, STILL (lOlNG

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) — Harry Clough, an engineer, has a record of service with the Ver ‘tian Blind Go. ol Burlington which will be hard to beat. Clough has been employed by the concern for 68 years and is still going strong at the age of 83. He has outlived three boilers and two engines. C ARE FOR CHILDREN

and wanted to go out for a good time. 4—Mothers "wno Just ciid not want their children and never had wanted them.” The Bureau is cai'.ec on mof.t frequently because of neglect and improper guardftwship of the children. Of the 2,106 child- | ren cared for last year, 512 had been severely neglected by their parents. Among those most in need of help and understanding were the illegitimately pregnant girls under age of 18 years, the Bureau reported. In such cases, it was necessary to plan for two children—the baby and the mother.

York to Seattle. He explained it this way: ’’My wife’s gone. The baby is all I have and 1 intend taking care of him and raising him myself. I can’t allow use of my name. I just can t take any chances of having my son. taken from me." Within a few minutes after being taken into custody by the police sergeant, the tario were at a swanky New Oriecns hotel where reservations are all but impossible to make. Scon a room, hot bottles of formula and a baby bed were provided and the three-months-old infant and his exnausted

Bureau workers make a father were getting a strong plea for state licensing of needed layover rest,

agencies that place children for adoption. They point out that every human being who performs any personnel service for a child is licensed - “but artyone may give him away' as a baby.’’

The ex-soldier said later that i he had received a medical discharge after spending 14 months in a hospital, where he had recovered from wounds in

the European theater.

OTHER OBLIGATIONS

PITTSBURGH (UP) — More han 2,000 children were cared for by the Children's Service Bureau last year—the offspring of “parents who have not grown up themselves.” Social workers at the Bureau characterized some of their problem parents as: 1— Mothers who revolted against being both mother and father during the war. 2 —Fathers who were alchol ics. 3 Mothers who were lonely

NEW ORLEANS (UP) ■ Everyone knows that “the law” has several obligations other than just being a f»Hceman. For 1 j the police .often are called upon to lend a helping hand. An ex-service man stepped out of a New Orleans train station recently and Police Sergeant Robert L. Brown saw immediately that the sandy-halreu young man needed a helping hand, arvi badly. He carried a heavy hand-trunk in one hand and a tiny baby in 1 the other. The young father smiled wrly and said, “You just don’t know.” He wouldn't give his narfie, but admitted that he was traveling across c >untry fiom New

LIVESTOCK MARKET Hog receipts at the n'ndianapolis stockyards today were estimated at 4,500. Phices held unchanged. i IFIhice schedule; 160 to 400 pounds, $14.80; underweights and pigs, $13.50 to $14.75; rough packing sows. $14.05 down. Early trading indicated little change in. prices on the run of 1,6000 Calves were 50c higher at $10.50 down. Receipts numbered 800. Early reports indicated little change in prices on the nun of 1,000 lambs.

SAYS SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE: Despite Victory Used Fat Saving Must Go On! Every woman in America should know that our country continues to face a serious fat shortage. And victory over Japan won’t solve the problem immediately. We must keep on saving used fats in our kitchens!

At The Air Conditioned VONCASIU MONDAY & TUESDAY

Cadet Nurse Jean Feld is home from her training in Chicago and is spending weeks with her parents at 203 West Liberty.

If you have any thought that saving used fats is one of those wartime chores we can drop, now that Victory is here, please consider these facts and tell them to your neighbors. America still needs salvaged fats. Not even at the peak of our war effort, when fats were required for mountains of shells and bombs and medicines, in addition to the ever-present need for soap, were our needs for salvaging fat greater than now. Our stocks have been drained by four long years of war, and there isn’t enough on hand to meet all requirements. Don’t let “Victory ■ psychology” blind you to this national need! If housewives atop saving fats now, the shortage will become wren more critical.

Don’t let a single drop of used fats go to waste! Little trimmings of fat left on plates, even the skimmings of soups and gravies are important. It is the consistent saving of these small amounts that counts. Don’t turn in fats that can be re-used! But some fats, such as those rendered from lamb and mutton, are not suitable for re-use. Put them immediately in the salvage can. And, with other fats, after you’ve got all cooking good out of them, there is always a little left. No matter how little it is, save it. Your butcher will still give you 4c and 2 red points for every pound you turn in. Save consistently — save every drop you can — every day — until Uncle Sam says the job is done. Sscretery ot Agncultur-

Approvtd by USD A and OP A. Paid for by Industry.

GREER GARSON - GREGORY PECK

I ACUIOIl.

I0NALD CRISP-LIONEL BARRYMORI >REST0N FOSTER • MARSHA HUN’ tADYS COOPER • REGINALD OWEN • DAN Dm JESSICA TANDY • BARBARA EVEREST MARSHALL THOMPSON Scr.wi Ploy by John M..hn . o.d Sony. Una Rood on th. Nov.l by Morcio Dov.,-.pan Diroct.d by TAY GARNETT Prodiic.d by EDWIN H. KNOPF A METRO-GOIDWYN-MAYK PlCTVI! vvIth news

President Harry S Trunian is shown as he pinned the Distinguished Service Medal on Harry Hopkins, former presidential adviser, in a ceremony at the White House. (International Soundphoio) WASHINGTON Repant

Columnist Says Washington Wivas Overlooked at Fetes

Stage Dinners for De Gaulle Cited as Glaring Examples

By HELEN ESSARY

Central Press Columnist • WASHINGTON—Faint chip on this shoulder today. To wit— Is this administration's “feminine policy” of keeping the wives of public officials in the background—just a shade overdone? The pendulum did swing back from the Rooseveltian status, which caused some hateful critics to ask: Does Mrs. Roosevelt tell the president what to do?. But—I do think Uie swing has been

almost too severe.

For example: Would it not have been very charming, Indeed, If

ladies had been included in those festivities honoring the French Provisional President General de Gaulle? Wives were definitely left at home while husbands rushed out to greet the visitor at the first big official dinner of post-war Washington. I understand that many of the wives objected to this Alice-sit-by-the-fire treatment. One night, at home playing solitaire, paying the monthly bills or writing letters. Ah, yes, that was permissible. But several nights in a row. while stag dinners blazed—that was too much! I've written poetically about the beautiful teamwork of husbands and wives of the Truman era. But isn’t real teaiq-work a matter of trotting side by side? It doesn't always mean that one horse should be far out in front prancing along while the other half of the team stays meekly in the rear.

Helen Ettoryf

The flash every motorist in America has waited for! A Great New Gasoline Is Here NOW!

• PERHAPS ONE REASON for the exclusion of wives from recent International entertainment in the capital was because the wives “hadn’t a thing to wear.” August is always the month during which every normally restless woman complains: “I don’t see how I can possibly appear at anybody’s party. I have not got one single suitable dress.” The past month has given women legitimate cause for complaint about the state of their wardrobes. Those dreary fayon garments, drooping apologetically from their bent pasteboard hangers. Those bob-sleeved, bob-tailed dresses you bought In desperation—“Just give me anything.” . , . Those two years before last in which you never had a good time anyhow. I’d like to roll all my forlorn old clothes in a hateful pile and send them off somewhere, anywhere. Can't stand the sight of thorn many more days. And won’t it be magnificent to be able to buy something you really like? Something that won’t drool at the hemline and split at the seams. Manufacturers and government experts say this oig day is coming—soon. • • • • • UNIFORMS ARE ALREADY DISAPPEARING from the Washington scene. Soon the sparkle of gold braid and decorations will be Just a memory. Neither the Army nor Navy permits the peace-time wearing of uniforms except by Fswsr special order for special occasion. The military attaches of embassies will make way Uniforms for the commercial secretaries. Capture world trade, In Capital not fox holes and beachheads, will be the new slogan. ‘ ^ Experts tell me the United States merchant is not as sharp a trader as he fondly thinks. If he wants to snatch the commerce *f the hemisplicres be must be on the alert.

Phillips 66 rushes the "Fuel of the Future” to your neighborhood dealer!

You never knew a gasoline could be like this!

And neither did we till 3 action-packed years of war-produc-tion brought new and marvelous advances in gasoline manufacture! Now all the know-how . . , the special processes that went

into the powering of giant bombers is yours/

Never mind the technical details — just get a tankful and see

what it will do! ^

See if you don’t get quicker starts!

See if you don’t get more power!

See if you don’t get more-milcs-pcr-gallon! See if your car doesn t act like a two-year-old again when this power-packing, action-getting fuel goes to work in your motor!

DENIES REPORTS NEW ALBANY. Iml., Sept. 10 —(UP)—Judge Shctman Minton today denied reports that soon would become secretary of war. The former senator from Indiana said there was no foundation to the prediction of mdio commentator Drew Pic: son who last night broadcast that the cabinet post would be Minton’s within two weeks. . “I don’t think I would take it! even if it were offered to me,’’ Minton declared. GOAT MOTHERS PI PS NEW ORLEANS l UP I - A couple of tiny black puppm were picked ,up recently by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals here Soon it was discovered that the pups were hungry and there jurt wasn’t a mama dog nancy. An employee rounded up a nanny goat which obliged after some coaching.

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THE NEW Phillips t>6 Gasoline

Keep on buying Victory Bonds and Stamps

r AT... gm ‘'Ami folio* tU Ball Blue Book To r t ^ •end 10c with your name nml udon•Alt MOTHER! (OMRAMY.

AT THE VONt ASTI t y~jm 1

Marsha Hunt, who !' as portant suppirting role in Valley of Decision.’’ new ■ " hit co-starring Greer Gregory Peck at the 1 ’ 0 „ theatre. The film is bastU 11?f Marcia Davenport's best s ^ novel.