The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1945 — Page 1

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THE DAILY BANNER

VOLUME FIFTY-FOUR

IT WAVES FOR ALL

SCHENCK WILL Serving Country ADDRESS 4-H FAIR DINNEf

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945.

NO. 30

okku vv,, '‘ BK NAMEf hOK kNSUING VKAR at niNNRR MOXOAV

The annual dinner moetins o the Putnam County Kair an 4-H Association on, Monday November 26th, will ne hie ' lighted by the address to be e liven'd by Hassil PJ. Schenca president of the Indiana Far ■

Bureau.

Mr. Schenck

in lF|utnan •jccasion-

dressed farm groups Ctountv on previous

anl. due to his ability as a speaker, his address before the Fai groups is anticipated with co'

siderabie interest.

According to Roy Sutherlin

secretary of the association., the dinner will be served in the Gobin Memorial Church parlors and will precede the business meeting j at which time officers and direc-1 1 tors for the ensuing year will b' I j elected Mr. Sutherlin and Carl Arnold, president, are extending

invitation to all interested in Putnam County to

URGE CITIZENS BUY BONDS AS COUNTY SLIPS

THFY CRACK ALL TIME LONG DISTANCE AIR RECORD

BOMi SALKS FALL HIND; PUTNAM IN 1ITH PLACE

RE-

utnam County slipped to ninth in total sal.'s and eleventh in .sale of K Bonds in Indiana hiring the last week. Particularly discouraging is tile lack of inerest evident in the last week in he county, resulting in Putnam ailing from the top bracket. Joining three other townships n acnioving their goals, Ciinto and Jackson townships went j "over the top” during the past j week. Cloverdale, Floyd and Franklin already had exceeded their goals earlier.

\\ illiam O. Crimes, son of

An appeal is being made today by the Putnam County Central Mr. | Committee to rally PutnAtn

and Mrs. Paul F. Grimes, enter- 1 County citizens to support thu

d the army in February, 1345

tn

persons

make pfans to be present for th. meeting and the interesting ad dress by Mr. Schenck to follo'v

the meeting.

"Since we are right on th threshold of a new era in our iu tional and even world economh history. I shall devote the most I of m> remarks to what the next I derate holds in store, not only; for the farm peoples of America, j and the world. but for all j peoples." said Mr. Schenck hi! commenting on. his plans for at- j

and went to the South Pacific in July of this yeal He has been assi stant manager in a motion picture theater in Honolulu.

final Victory Loan drive. Put

THANKSGIVING OBSERVED IN GREENCASTLE

nam County has an enviable record to keep and has exceeded its quota on every previous j Bond drive. With many of our men and women in service rej turning to life as civilians, the j committee stated that it is irn- ! portant that the people of Putj nam Couny continue to show the enthusiasm and patriotism that 'they have displayed through the

j war years.

FIRST 1*EA( ETI.MK l)AV OF THANKS SINCE NOVEMBER 1941

Greeneastle and Putnam

meetin . | cQunt 0 i )S ,. rve( j its first peace-

Monday 1

Removed After Navy Argument

WASHINGTON, Novr 22.—

tending the important «*• j <>• t

culture’s responsibilities in lead-1 st . lndsti i 1 over the entire com- 1 • saul loda y that lhe only tXplan ‘ ing the way and deal with the ! n , unity ■ lti0 " he ev, -* r K ot for re ‘

many problems that are <>n nni Practically every store, office, doorsteps right now .nanv " , local banks, all barber shops whkh are not dissimilar to the-,, i an ,j restaurants suspended eperof twenty seven years ago," s"‘J| aUon8 a8 th( , naUon KaV e heartMr Schenck to give some indica-1 ^ thanka for the C(mc i U8 i on „i

PRESIDENT’S DOUBLE POSES FOR NEWSMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (UP)—Frank Dale Roscoe of New Paris. Ind.. who looks very much like President Truman, caused a stir in front of tht White Hogse yesterday when he posed for pews photographers. Many government worker's, thinking he was the President, crowded around him, seeking his autograph. Roscoe had one big desire—Rc be photographed with the President, but the White House tdlc him the chief executive was too ousy.

ALL DAMS IN COUNTY WILL BE INSPECTED

TRIPLE-A COMMITTEE TO CARRY ON PROGRAM RIGHT AWAY

The Putnam County Triple-A Committee will In the near future inspect all dams that are constructed in the county for the purpose of furnishing water for livestock. The committee desires to be accompanied to the site by the owner of the farm.

M. E. CHURCH DEDICATED NEW CHIMES

tion that his speech will be tim. ly and of interest to farmers ami business men of Fiutnam

County.

hostilities of World War many homes, however,

' ,noved as commander of the U. S. fleet in 1941 was that he had •‘hint the President’s feeling.” Richardson, who told the Pearl Harbor investigating committee he had argued vigorously against the President’s order to

COMMAM»e

COL. CLARENCE S. IRVINE of St. Paul, Neb., amj^Army H-29 plane flew non-

stop from < am to Washington 8,198 miles, to set a ne.v world long distance flight record. The J lll plane nxade the flight in 35 hiurs and five minutes. The previous record was 7.158 miles. General | . Henry H. Arnold, left, pins r Distinguished Flying Cross Irvine, center, and also on the co-pilot, ' t ' huic ' 1 ’ ln

Lt Co^G R. Stanley, right ill tmint i.mal Sonodphi't ■ i

Nathan Helm Is Jap Interpreter

base the fleet at Hawaii, said the WITH TENTH CORPS IN

FALL CONCERT BY DPU BAND NOVEMBER 27

armed II. In

there were vacant chairs at the

dinner cable as a number of Put -1 explanation was given to himjiy kxprk Ja^an Caotain Na^an nam < unty men are still in ser-jthe then Secretary of the Navy, T Helm, protestant chaplain I vice, both at home and abroad. Frank Knox. with Tenth Corps Headquarters,!

He testified that he was de- j a kept pretty busy these days ] tached from the fleet command with his new job as unofficial

next Feb. 1. 1941 four months after Japanese intererpreter for army ohlo7w^stera R^rve

his latest argument with Presl- personnel in the Kure area, dent Roosevelt although he had Doubling in brass is common expected to remain in the com- practice for army chaplains, but

all ab-

It was the fervent wish in , these households that those I sent will be home by

Thanksgiving Day.

Some local residents spent

they: attempt to deal with the

Japanese.

Chaplain Helm was born in Tokyo, son of the late Vex ling W. Helm, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., to whom the “Y” in, Kobe, Japan, is a memorial. The younger Mcbn was four years old when his father died, and he returned to the United States with his mother. I Educated at college of Wooster,

the day hunting but for the most

Under the direction of iFiof. F. P. Inghs the DePauw university concert hand will present its fall concert. Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 8.13 p. m. in Meharry hall. Welcoming all students and townspeople of Greeneastle, the baYid number- ' mg 57 students will play a varied J program of both romantic and |

modem works.

Playing the Prayer and Dream I iSprV j ct . Pantomiin-' from the opera Han-I «1 and Gretel as its first solec- 1 tioft, the band will describe in j music the angels guarding th' I

part, employers and employes enjoyed the holiday at family

gatherings.

Union services were held at 11 a. m. at the Gobin Memorial Church. The program was in charge of the DePauw chapter of tht; Young Women's Christian Association with Miss Isabel League as chairman. All churches of the city co-operated in this

children lost in the forest. F' '

DPU Will Offer Radio Programs

the Japanese-American student conference, formed in 1934. This organization was taken over by the Japanese government in 1937. Chaplain Helm was named by the Japanese department of education to serve on the .International Institute • f English research, an organization In which he worked with educators from throughout the world to develop a form of basic English as an In-

ternational language.

Returning to the United States in 1938, Chaplain Helm

mand at least another year.

WERNER NAMED

ALEXANDRIA. Va.. Nov. 22 I UP) Eastern area headquarters of American Red Cross announced that Italps C. Werner, Indianapolis, had been appointed General Field representative for the Red Cross eastern area.

Chaplain Helm is one of very few qualified for his new extra curricular chord. Born in Japan, 1 he has spent a total of 15 years within its borders. His thorough knowledge of the complex Japanese language has enabled Chaplain, Helm to translate scores of conversations for officers and enlisted men who feel practically tongiue-tied when

served as pastor of several Pres-

byterian, churches in Ohio and (vesper services and pageants.

University, Cleveland, Ohio, and McCormick Seminary, Chaplain Helm in 1927 became a missionary to Japan. He remained until 1938. He served as instructor of Bible English and social science at Meiji University Tokyo. He introduced tlv’ American sport of basketball to Japan and was instrumental in development of a

league which served to popular- .. ' „ ize the game Mr and MrS Elnll ‘ r Seller 'His* activities in education spent Thanksgiving in Baiabridge

i visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lay-

man.

"For the sounding forth of beautiful music to encourage many who would seek goodness ir.'J truth . . As a fitting memorial to one who sought Thee we dedicate these tower chimes to Phy use, to Thy honor and for Thy glory." With these words Dr. John Tennant, pastor of Jobiii Memorial Methodist Church dedicated the new tower •liimes and sound reinl rcement system which was used for the .'irst time on Sunday. November

18.

These instrument*, used in amplifying the organ chimes, were given to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Ruben W. Longale, of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, in memory of their son George R. Longale who •vas a student at DePauw Univer-

sity.

Tile system includes microones la the chancel of the

the rear gallery and

in the chime chambers of the organ. It is possible to amplify sounds from these sources and from records and transcriptions so that these may be reproducer) through the tower, the hearing aids in the pews and through special effects speakers in the church auditorium. As soon as the wiring has been completed between the church and the Harrison Hall studio on the campus certain services can be transcribed cr broadcast via the

radio.

Portable microphones are available in the church office for the creation oi special effects in

To be eligible for government assistance in the construction of these special ponds, the following requirements arc necessary: 1. The ponds must have been laid out by and construction approved by a government soil conservation officer in cooperation with the County Triple-A. 2. The pond area and the dain must be fenced so that livestock cannot damage construction. 3. The dam and spillway must hi- seeded and spillway have proper height and construction. 4. The trickle pipe must bo properly located and cemented. 5. A water pipe must be installed at the bottom of the dam and extending into the water in the pond and to a water trough or tank below the darn where livestock may secure water. The water pipe must be so constructed that water can enter into the j pipe at the pond, lead to a j trough below the pond into which water wil flow. The flow of water at the tank will be controlled by a float in the pipe. The Triple-A has no choice it recommending allowance for the construction of these stock water ponds, if the conditions enumerated above are not met. December 31st. 1945 is the closing date and no allowance can be recommended if construction is not completed in every

detail by that date.

The committee recommends that caution be used in trying to construct un t equip this

,ate in the year.

Idaho before entering military ! service. His wife and two s>.>ns | arc residing in Cohrnbio, Mo , and his daughter is a student at DePauw University, Greeneastle,

1 Ind.

Minister Sent To Penal Farm

circles included establish nent of

TOP RANKING NAZIS GO ON TRIAL AS WAR CRIMINALS

‘Music for

Remembering.’

in the

the second selection ProfcssoInglis has chosen Theme an '

Variations from Suite No. Opu,* ijy Tchaikovsky.

Larghctto from Symphony ir , bused on a lettei

C Minor by Ernest S. Wilia.ns, I sgryic from his gul back

ia the third selection on th | will be tin program. The symphony is or ! afternoon at iginally conceived for bard and Radio Guild Utilizes the dramatic potential'-1 ..tudic ties if the modern symphoni ’j , a.silc.

hand.

■loan of Arc. Another composl- j j.inia tion written for band is the next j |{„u:ild

offering Saturday 4:45 of the DePauw from the WIRE

on the campus at GreenThc diamatic interpreta

It concerns the story ' 1 j li at "f the letter will bi b> t ,r

Mac Plate, Chicago, anc

MacDonald. Ontario

Work. Gustav Holst's First Suit 1 m K Flat for Military Band. Side Show’ by Robert McBrid 1 and Street Scena by Alfred Newman make up the remaining »rogran. The latter work bears four Prograinastlc substitles morning. afternoon, night and dawn.

Canada. The script was pupar C( 1 | )V Jane Leber, La Grange

III., mid the announcer will b. Robert Royse. Evanston, HI. On the Living Music sluov

broadcast each Sunday at 8:4f

over the same station

violinist ol

a. m

Pi of Herman Berg

i th o Sc hool of Music at DePauw

MASONIC NOTICE | University, wili I ,la - V Isad01 Called meeting Morton Lodge Achron’s “Sonnet **>!» Saturday, November 24, 7:30 Vivaldi's “Sonata

P. m, F. C. Degree. f "y W. M.

Fred Pel- He will

and Antonio in D Major.'

he accompanied by Prof.

Henry Rolling.

20 Years Ago

IN gkkkncastle

thanksgiving brings WINTER WEATHER

a bad a ant ' Crask

Cral Pfahler sustained Ka^h on the neck when ^ttery exploded at the Garage, Mr and Mrs. R. P. Mullir," Wer e in New Market. Mrs. N. C. O’Hair was hostess the Present Day Club. Gordon Prevo spent the day in Terre Haute.

I The change of I Thanksgiving started

nes iay when the .ain turned

ami sleet and

snow

weather to

late Wed-

h

it locks fc

weather

though real winter

here to stay.

The Chicago weather bureau reported temperatures in Minnesota were expected to 10 below zero, while freezing weather was foreast all the way tc

Texas and Ijouisiann,

Present at the dedication services on Sunday were, Mr. an.! Mrs. Longale,, Mr. and Mrs. John I Pollock, and Mrs. Florence Slating all of Mt. Clemens. Michigan. A memorial plaque bearing this inscription has been placed in ! Gobin Church tower: "Tower (chimes and sound reinforcement j system in this church are in (memory of George R. Longale, ' 1921-1943, DePauw Class of 1946. ' He wa« an able student in the (University and a faithful wor-1 shipper of God in this church

FORT WAYNE, Ind . Nov. 22 (UP)—The Rev. Fred Felix was fined $250 and sentenced to 180 days at the State Penal Farm yesterday by a circuit court Jury on moral charges involving a

high school boy.

Felix who denied .he charges was fined $25 and costs last year in Juvenile court for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A sodomy charge still Is pending

against Felix.

Presented by his parents, Mr. ant! Mrs. Ruben W. Lor.gale.

UAW STRIKE AFFECTS

H00SIER TOBACCO OF BETTER QUALITY

NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 22 (IJPl Tobar experts sa; i that the first shipments >if birley to the New Albany warehouse indicated that the 1945 crop was a better quality than

35,009 IN INDIANA

last year's.

William H. Monition, secretarytreasurer of the grow rs' marketing association, said tile first 50.000 pounds to arrive when the warehouse opened for the sea s-m Monday was of goed quality. The first auction was set for Dee. 3. Last year, the warehouse handled 2.000,000 pounds of barley.

KOTAItY-KIWAMS CLUBM HAVE JOINT MEETING

A “March of Time" film, “New Ways of Farming" wms shown before a joint meeting of the Greeneastle and Kiwanis Clubs on Wednesday at the Presbyter-

ian church.

EIGHT OF THE TOP HANKING GERMAN LEADERS now on Keitel, Chief of the German High Command. Second row, same trial before a United States tribunal in Nuernberg, Germany, unde* order, Grand Admiral Carl Doertiz, Hitler's successor as fuehrer: foran indictment holding them directly responsible for starting World mer Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, Baldur von Sehirach, leader of War IT are here shown in the prisoners' box at the opt-njng session the Hitler Jugend (Youth), and Fritz Sauckel, general ;f the SS of the trial. Front row, left to right, Retchsmarshal Hermann Goer-. (Shutz Staffel) and SA (Shutz Abteilung) and commissioner of ing Rudolph Hess( Adolf Hitler’s former deputy; Joachim von'slave labor. Martin Bormann, one-time No. 2 Nazi, s.ill missing, is Uibbcjjtrop, German foreign minister, and Field Marshal Wilhelm I being being tried in absentia (International Soundphoto)

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles E. Hill, et ux, to Syiva Hurst, land In Jefferson twp„ $1. Frank Sutherlin, et al, to Harod H. Boesen, et ux, land in War-

ren twp„ $1.00.

George W. Harris, Jr., to Cecil Ellis, land in Marion twp., $1.00. Marion T. Martin, et ux. to James E. Minnick. et ux, land in Franklin twp., $1.00

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.— (UP)—An estimated 35,00') workers in five Indiana cities were under orders to strike with the United Auto Workers Union at nine General Motors Corpor-

ation plants.

William Harrington, assistant to the regional director of Un* UAW, said that strikes were scheduled for Indianapolis, Anderson, Kokomo, .Bedford and Muncie. Another G-M plant at Terre Haute, the Delco Radio Division, has been closed since August and will not be Involved ’ in the strike, Harrington said. I More than half of the strikers j were employed at three G-M i plants in Anderson. The Imiian- ! apolis walkout involved 4,200 ] workers in two plants, and Uie j remaining 10,000 or more workers were scattered through four plants in the three other cities. Plants involved were the Chevrolet Commercial Body and Allison Divisions in Indianapolis; Chevrolet, Delco-Rcmy and Guide Lamp at Anderson; Delco Radio Division at Kokomo; Delco-Remy plant at Bedford, and the Delco-Remy and Chevro-

let plants at Muncie.

® Todays Weather tfl ® and % ® Local Temperature 41

i & u mil I ,a s chi Col

a! *

Fair mid continued cold.

f. 1