The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1945 — Page 4

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THt DAILY BANNER, GREFNCASTLE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1945.

IVA

m ■M

‘ P, B

■ Ti ^

| Urges P. / Talks pr

SEARCH PARTIES ROVE

Knpinuamuianj'i Island in - the iCASH VAEl’E OK HALT

OVER PACIFIC ISLES Carolines. Tne bodies—those of HONOLULU (UP)—specially; tile crew of a Libelator airplane organized search and rescue) down—are being

parties are continuing the dlffl

IN HOG RATION SHOWN I

i^ot down—are being exhumed When the feeding of one [uun,! I and will be taken to Guam for of salt saves $6.37 worth of th ■ j

SPORTING NEWS

Bowling

cult task of combing all the possible identification and buiial. scattered islands of the Pacific,

i feed, that is of Uie hog raiser.

real interest to

and part of the Asiatic mainland lo recover any missing Allied

military personnel.

Well before the formal surrender of Japan, reconnaissance and jescue groups were being organ* i*ed to move Into areas not yet under American occupation. Army and air corps personnel, along with officers ami men from the medical and intelligence branches of the services,

joined the naval units.

BABY DISTRACTING DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—A Dallas woman motorist told th.; judge she was thinking about her baby and didn't know she was speeding in her automobile. “How old is the baby ?” asked the court. "Oh. I expect it tonight." was

the i-eply.

Such results have been ob : (ainod in an experiment concVicted at the PurJue University Experiment Swin.e Farm under the ' direction of Prof. C. M Vestal in i an effort to determine the t amount of salt and in what forn j it should be fed to nogs.

BOWLING

(By Jim Zeis) - BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL

Monday 7:00—Coca Cola vs. University;

Bloomington Defeats Cubs

A decidedly “cold" Greencuscle high school basketball team invaded Bloomington Friday

COFFEE STILL 3c BOSTON. (UP)—Coffee

One such party has reported «*lls for three pennies per cup at discovery of one single and one the century-old Phremx Coffee

Mills in Boston's Churchill. two-man American grave or.

Two questions were put um l

the hogs themselves to answer, i evening and lo8t a 2 8 to 12 deciFirst, do hogs get enough salt , H , on to lhe Panthcl . s . Muyb) , lt •OH ' f ~;'. , th « PH S !! d b, ° €k? aaml ' * a as the winter weather but any-

the Tiger Cubs failed to

Russellville 19; Blcomingdale 18

WASHINGTON Repod

second, should the hogs have ac- ,

cess to loose salt ? T he experl-1 ,, . , . , .. , morn was also intended to throw!" “ ^ in ^ vvhi

. ir.g quarter and only a lone tield l ( ,.<

the air.ovret o' l , , 1 '

mixture should ' ^ l>a ' ,y Gunles the

1 period. a

RussellVille invaded Blooming-

dale Friday night and returned I home with a 19 to 18 victory, j The Bees were ahead of the host 1

team, 12 to 9 at the half.

“Tiry and Klein led Russell-

|B. t Tuesday 7:00 Home Laundry vs. Johnson’s Barbers. Wednesday 7:00—Midwest vs. University i

Thursday I No games.

Fridi y

some light on salt the mineral

contain.

McNutt Gets Tough Task as Philippine High Commissioner

Language of Diplomacy Has New Word Now—It's "Silly”

v , By HELEN ESSARY Central Press Columnist • WASHINGTON—Paul McNutt is an able and resourceful public servant. But—what trouble he is walking into as high commissioner

of the Philippines!

The experiment proved definitely that for economical feeding, hogs should never bt allowed to go hungry lor common salt. Either block or loose salt and a simple nineral mixture, being kept before the bogs at

all times.

The experiment showed that hogs supplied with a plentiful

second j , t - HM?l | viUe ( i U) " ! Per ry, f

McGaughey, f Ever man, c

Klein, g

Compton, g

Bloomington got six points iu. each frame and led the Cubs, 12

to 2 at the half.

The local net tosser s remained j

“chdly" during the last two per- Cope, f icds. garnering only 10 addition- Illoomirtgdale (18) a) points and the Panthers went! Shew, f on to win, 2fc to 12. Lawson, f Friday’s loss was the third Confield, c straight setback for the Tiger 1 -Mays, g

7:00 Post Office vs.

V. F.

STANDING

Won Lost

Zinc Mill

8 1

University A

University C

11 '

Eitel

Coca Cola

Johnson's Barbers

Midwest

Laundry

University B

V. F. W.

Past Office

Dobbs

CANT EMULATE

D.A'D

VONCASTLI [last showing toda ^pp%. Horf° rS .

amount of salt averaged 250 \ Cabs.

ASSERTING that "we want to avert a strike,” Walter P. Reuther, ' above, United Automobile Work- ( ers’ vice president, urged arbitra-' tion of the bitter wage dispute between'the C I. O union and j General Motors, dt'ernationsl) \

Even before the war it was almost impossible to make a success rounds after 85 days, while thos i Summary:

Eva the Beauty

of the Philippine commissionershin. But now—well, the odds are none ti>o good against McNutt In the first place, the islands have beer, shot to pieces. There is almost nothing there but debris and

confusion.

The debt is and confusion, however thick, could be cleared away If this blight young United States government had ever adopted an “island policy.” Nobody actually knows what we want to do with our islands. You hear a hundred contrary ideas about "the smart thing'' move. England has a definite island policy. -She says: "Hold on (o them tight. They’re revenue. They’re empire.

Hold on—at any price.”

But we have no island plan. No international plan. Not even now. In some ways we're still in the nursery—as a great power. Which is probably part of our strength.

without salt only averaged 17' - (Tiger tubs (12)

pounds in that time. FurtTi ;r- ! Boyd more, this latter group, to hav. Bitzel

finished at 225 pounds w.oul j Hammond have needed 214 pounds of corn | Gardner 4 8 pounds of protein .‘••iipplemc nl ! Pierce . and 27 pounds of minerals m re I Bucknet

fn'd than the salt-fed iiogq to Glimes reach the finished weight. i Mason These outstanding uifferem .• Jeffries show the importance >f salt ir. j

Harmon, g .

B-gaine:

Russellville.

Bloomingdalo, 18.

livestock feeding and the close j relationship between salt and j

the digrstive processes.

. Fro n the amounts of lit ■ which the hogs consumed, the I

• HEARD This SOUND ARGUMENT against Purdue sp. ciehsts rcc mmended

Paul V. McNutt universal military training: / Yankee ingenuity, untrammcled Yankee spirit,

Yankee strength and endurance won the war. In other words it was a iiare Up of the same pioneer spirit that settled the United States, that swept the German and Japanese enemy aside. Within another generation there won’t be much pioneer spirit left. And if you flatten that little out by regimentation, you will also i llattiu out the individuality and the during that won us this war. (Nefe—I have every intention of saying to one and all—“It was

the United States that won this war!”)

Panthers (28) Cunningham Wampler

Spears

Johnson

Brown Kinser

that tht mineral mixture should contain at least 20 percent salt , young

when fed free choice with block , g arneg

Phillips

P\V TWICE REPORTED DEAD i BASIN. Wyo. (UP) Like the j . old Mark Twain saying, reports I of Uie death of H irry Rosen- ‘ berry* were doubly exaggerated. Rusenberry, son of Mrs. Myrtle Rosenberry. former Basin resident. first was reported killed in the Philippines. Memorial services Were held tor hi n in Basin. Next came another, report tha* he had been, killed in action. The latest report is that he has been liberated from a Japanese prison camp and is on his way home.

CHICAGO, (UP)-Fred Lind-

►!

strom, Jr., who is just a shade under 6 feet, 2 inches tall and : , weighs 178 pounds, is an ath* : lete, but does not participate in I the sport in which his futner. FreJ Lindstrom, Sr., was fa r.ou: as a third baseman. Y oung Lind-

’Nuther Suicide

> '*£.

P' P

WITH KEYIN'i; ,| KK1 . GI N IN Ills HAN!) COMING SATURDAY MIONIGHlj SUNDAY AND MONDA^ MATINEE AND NIGHlI TUESDAY NGHT

sslt and second that b'oek salt supplied with a mineral mixtur low in salt, may serve as a guar antic of adequate numeral .ear. sumption under the free cljoiei

systu !i.

Officials

son.

Pattoi-*

\ * I / . THOUGH Eva Braun did. a rather good job of filling out'a. bathing ! suit, as evidenced above, It is doubtful if any of thb. "Supermen” dared admire her openly. Tliis photograph was found in an album which was discovered recently among the mementoes and valuables belonging to Adolf Hitler's girl friend at a Bavarian rstate. (International)

• ONE OF THB) TASKS of the surplus property custodian is going to be the disposal of several bales of red tape. State department red tape. Consider that blithe thought of President Truman's: “What business is it of ours what kind of a government England

haji? . . . The idea is silly!''

Silly! What a worp! I phoned the state department to ask if it knew what Uie word meant. The state department got out its volume on "Diplomatic Usage.” Earnestly turned to General Index. Then to “Forms of Address.” No Agn of “silly." Maybe it would ci.iiie undei Piiaoc^jl.” Nope. 'Solemn" comes under "i’rutocol.”

I (I ring you back," said the state department, and did as fol-

lows: As far as we can ascertain and relying on the existing records and the stenographic* repoif of the rather Informal reply of the president of the United Stairs to the question of the value of our governments policy of the desirability of administering the support of this government to the socialistic government of Great Britain, providing of course that it can be properly ascertained that the govermm*it of Britain, at present, is socialistic, and tiiat labonte is not pidbably a more jiiitifiable method of expression, this department vtould say, though ill is not evident that it has Uie authority to so safy at this moment, that in international discussion the use of the vford 'silly' is quite likely under the existing cir-

ciimstances to establish what might loosely be called As you know qhe state department is allergic to establishing precedents. In fact, it prefers retroac-

tive measure*. /

"However, t)» slate department Ims no authority under the constitution to take issue with the chief executive. If/the president of the (United States

chooses to a<i|l the word 'silly' to diplomatic verbiage, customs and forms, then , we shall faithfully a bile by his decisions after, of course, permitting him to further) consider the advisability of

speaking w^h such directness.”

"Thank you very, very much, defer state department,” I said.' Mr. Trun^an is as staccato and cri(|. as a seven-year locust. The

AT THE VOM ASTI E

a 'precedent.*

President

Sets a

Precedent

t.'ONFOUNDS MS FRIENDS GARY, Ind. (UPl Hugh C. Brewer, late of the United Staten Army, is having a hard time convincing people that he isn't the ‘late" Pfc. Hugh C*. Brewer. Brewer says several friends were

The decline of the dinosaur is ( dumbfounded when they saw him

oii the street after his recent discharge. They had heard he was killed overseas, when he was

| wounded instead.

believed to have been related to a change in climate, to which they were unable to adapt them-

selves.

■'IN IU Bt5£[INCYo(/

Unhappy Fred Allen i t s William B. n lix in •me of the scenes from the former's stiirring comedy hit '.It's In. 'lhe Hag,’ playing at the Voncastle Theatre through United Artists release.

Now It Can Be Shown: Japs Charted Plane Approaches Here

with ne\\> K.VltBEK SHOP BAMAlH FLIRTY BIRDY

/*».

? i

THESE.PICTURES of Japanese air nfed defense centers have just been' released. They were taken at thej Yokosuka naval liaae. AT THE. LEFT: Upper photo shows the panels in the main control room • Which kept high Jap officials Informed of Allied air raids. Panel on . right, I< g.jii ui.placement and Marchlight condition board. Panel, on left was used for tracking appiroaching U. S. planes. The lower. phoUsshows one of t!t« radio rooms in the defense center. AT THE

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY James V. Forrcstai is shown appearing betore the Senate military affairs committee as he tojd Congress the proposed Army-Navy merger plan ;s "unsound." He rccommended instead that War, Navy and State department authorities be luikcd under a national security council (IniernationaJ SoundphotoJ

ONI OF JAPAN'S most aggressive militarists. Gen. Baron Shiberu Honjo, above, has committed suicide. Honjo, who is generally held responsible for Uie so-called "Mukden incident,” which opened Japan's military program in Manchuria, was one of 11 men named by Gen. Douglas MacArthur In his new list of men wanted for war crimes. (International)

HAS STROKE AT

stiom plays t">ti>i!l btskl fend :s a hurdlei on the l/| (track team. “They just (May baseball hootj explains. In some animals nerve mipij : travel at the rate ! five oij ! it ches a second, vltile in they travel ahr ist 1.000 timej fast. The Sequm.i mumi I California, the laigest planli earth, a.mietm ■ ! .! '• i of more than 400 iVut. BANNER V"\ “VISION” SCENl M

BACK HOME AFTER "GREAT LOVE"

RIGHT: Tile upper photo shows undetground air raid center. Nontechnical fife’illties include a room for worship, brig for prisoners, library, first-aid room and .storage tunnels. In lower picture Japt show how tfeis auxiliary poison-gas expulsion system operated. In event of a Bomb lilt destroying the electric | wer supply, the Japs had tills auMHary unit to use in case of attack. The unit operates by man po'fer on hiryelc frambs. (Internation.tl) mr— *' Trf1 wv*'*! '’fT I '.T* -*—— y-

MRS. ELEANOR DEVENY, the 24-yenr-olil Iv>s ^hgeies mother who left her two children for a week-long escapade in northern California with the "boy lover,” Ellsworth (Sonny) Wisecarver, 16, is shown back at her home, posing for photographers. Mrs. Deveny'a husband is a soldier in the South Pacific. She freely discusses her romance with Wisecarver, who, at the age of 14. ntarried Mrs.. Blaine Monfredi, also the mother of two children. That rnurnaue was annuli.<d Wisecarver Jauax.m. charge of parol* vioUliun grawhiK out U U»e marriage Lo ^Monfredi. . : ^ v ^ . CJfMtAfmatiomfl) t

AT THE SPOT where 9-year-old Joseph vuoiu gufieWl and ia.d vision of the Blessed Virgin Mary, this ".‘^qqo perl stroke and wa- carried nut hv onlook'rs. Mine ilia in a “ crowded around the boy as he knelt before a crude « gteri j i on in a va, ant lot In l hi Bronx, New York ' riieiese Campone, aald .( neph told her the vn*' 1 ' “n'' y ou 4 .‘••Vi «aid, ‘.'I w ill not come again.. Our work is U,u done much good and will do much more." • ' 1,l, 1