The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1946 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUSTJ^I946.

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Negotiation In Strike Resumed

T; • swing shift, once a familiar cioviro tT» increase th? use of ir lustn;»l f< ilities. now is*bcing niopted by Indiana colleges for the same reason. Two institutions of higher learning in che scale announced their plans today for xt*‘r.ding then available staff and buildings so that n> re returning vet era ns may be accommodated.

WASHINGTON. Aup. 19 (UP) :

Dr Harold C. Urey, one of thj ' I nation s foremost atomic scien'- DKTROIT, AJg. 19 (UP)' — lists, has warned that the I'nit?.' Xegotiationa in the five-day-old ' states must begin immediat Great Lake* shipping strike were ■ preparations for an Atomic war j resumed Ini New York and CTii- | unless inie f mi of Internation cago today while the National al contn.i ovi atomic energy ia Maritime Union iCIO) waught to

tie up ail traffic on the

TNE DAILY BANNER | SOCIETY

ami

HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For AM

perfected.

Urey, research director army’s wartime atomic

lakes

bomb progtam,

said that failure

( to provide adequate safeguards I i' ( ,j development and use of

atomic power inevitably wou!

a world-wide atomic

by Friday.

E-ith sides continued to give rut conflicting reports on the offer vs of the walkout which begin’ last Thursday when the NUM called its member* out to OM r e de i amis for a 40-hour

Entered in the postoffioe al Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents .nail in Putnam Gounty *1 50 $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Itariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

At Indiana University, ap-

, "" xl .•I ll 'oil- wril ,i,j destroy civili/a [week and other benefits.

war

The NMU claimed that

ly veterans, arc scheduled to en

: thri^wMka ■ ther tin U it< i S at -s mu tlatocut 120 ships were tied up by

adequate internationa, | the strike and said all major

prevent al f porta were strikebound. About

th. regular - .mm r term and control whn h I i . nno f toon VUf members the tall sell,. St. ; j countries of th, world from pro J 4.000 of its 5.000 NMU members

during atomic weapons whir).

Short sessi .r. cUsseg will be j may | ead on to a complete congin Saturday and ccn.inu? lr '!trol of war.'' Urey declared, “or

lasses meeting

will be perr • JV KUbjtH t.

d to tnkr only j

in ay lead on

trol of war."

Atgust Ji With lasses meeting we must preparations im in three-hou periods. Students j mo(! j at „|y f„r the third World

war. in which atom bombs will

I bo used.”

At P3vansvilie College a 12- !

h" ii '1 till I being in- finq$ MONEY AND

GIVES TO FRIEND

Personal And Local News briefs

Whited, formerly

consisting

tests given by Mrs. Niger, wa« had by twenty-six. members and seven guests.

Slitlltc I this fall

Kv Hall Nt h. t 8 a

tnsvilit pr, ni.-iit Lincoln H -,a.■ 1 that clashes will be! jlcd without a hi ak from | until 7 ha p. in five days |

I .mill

( were on strike, the union claimed On the oth'r half, the Lakes Carriers Association, representative oi all the major shipping companies, said only 13 of 316 ships operated by member com-

panies were tied up.

An ind pendent survey showcj .hat about 60 vessels were?

halted by the strike.

Negotiati ns were resumed in New York City between NMU

Ham i *.i d, Ind. Aug. 19 • p, *jdent Joseph Curran and iIN’Sl Thr. c \, ir-old Bn ; representatives of the Bethlehem bara iuniisc K. ch found thr ' Transportation Co., and in Chi-j mall pic, ..f pnpci :. iden un- j cago be.ween the Standard Oil I

„„ ;in Satur- j ,,, ' r 1 ' i ' '' 1 ' u l t,M ’ ‘ u,nR ‘ C* of Indiana annd John Rogan, j

Ur and Mrs. W. J. Krider and sons have returned from Manistique. Michigan. Dr and Mrs. W. R Tipton and son visited relatives in Brazi. over the week-end.

the .school schedule!

The ■ prises. I t.i 7:35 regular not ai

wing ' or late shift cent- green on one side ami black on e classes added from 4 u, e other, with pictures of men • m. and is part of .h" and buildings on .h ni. S i Barday college cru’se and i bara gave the three pieces of vening i I ge. | paper to her boy friend Ronny.

N'. w her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Koch, are trying to

Miss Marjorie Lowman has returned from a two weeks vacation, spent in northern Indiana. Robert J. Moore, Greencastle, has received his discharge from,

the Great Likes Naval Center! The Home Economics Club of during the past week. j West Floyd held their August

Frank and Mrs.! nil ' ,m S with Mrs - Han '- V Mar -

£ 0 | tin, assisted by Mrs. Thruman

after their vaca-1 Niger and Mis. Warren Lewallen.

J Tliis being the annual picnic all | did justice to a pitch-in-dinner,

Mayhali 1

•'ti mer Ifeld For lr. Rur. H Wliitisl

Mrs. Roy

H-u Ruth Biekett of Riusscllllv was honor guest at a mis- . ilaneuos shower given at the , i ni ,. of Miss Lucille Gardner,

•r : lay night. August 9.

Gu sts registered upon their r ival for .he evening. All were flighted with thf vocal solos end red by Virginia Jarvis. The ,-Arresting contest, “Ruth's Past ,n,| res nt" was given, with a nz for the highest score. A . t prize was also awarded. The I jucsts gave advice and Jicir j

avi ite recipes to the bride. i •> *!• v

Mis L. L. Bi kett assisted h- r.-hi^ ( luh 'leet J nighter at the table in the un-i |,. p„,tpcnr.l

wrapping of her many useful and j The Current Book Crib meetye piful gifts. Mrs. Whited ex- in g has b?rn postponed for one

pressed her sincerest thanks and j W eek.

app: ciation for tile presents and

kir Iness of all. Tri Kappa College Dainty .refreshments were Group to Entertain served and favors given by the The college group

hostesses, Miss Lucille Gardner. Mrs Grace Evans, and Miss

Helen Farrow.

AM departed at a late hour wishing the bride many happy years of ma.rried life.

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West Floyd Home •M'linomies Club

"^.^.enc' ^oas. which Dreher and family of GrWas- 1 Sam McC^f ^ «K on vegetable C okery. She Frye and son. Richard, Mi. and Belle Union; n,. v 1 stated to not only have variety Mrs. Graham Bateman and Davis and family o// in vegetables but also variety in daughter. Sharon. Mrs Mary Mr. and Mrs. Gl , , rcinriu.. them. Also not to over McKee Kramp and daughter, and daughter „f p,,, •Jk to retain their flavor. Constance, all of Indianapohs; w. J. Hicrden ami Mr

The meeting was dosed by a". Mr and Mrs. Ross McCullough. Clark and son of

repeating the club prayer to meet Beverly Ann McCullough, Diane and Mr. and M rs Hii .

Heavin Sen- Kay McCullough. Mrs. Gilbei t south of Groencastl*

tember 11. Drcher. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Job| -i-+ + + A very enjoyable social hour, and son. Ronnie and Ratoigh V gj + + + + + + + of singing and con- Job. all of Rcclsville; Mr. an 1 ANNIVERillM

Mrs. Chains T. Job and |-j 4.

of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jam-vs ' ‘ ‘ rv,|, -rt|

H. Job and daughters of near Harmony; Mrs. Nettie Frost an I 1

family of near Poland, Mr. an I years today, August ijal Mrs. Mcrel Frost, Mr. and M:v>. j __ Jack McCoun and grandson, j try BAWjg

11 eddinn

Mr. and Mrs. ja me ,.

EX-CONVICT FIELDS OH THE sfig

-*•

of Tri

Kappa is having a watermelon social Wednesday night, August 21st. at Robe Ann Park from 6:,10 until 7:30 o’clock. Associate and active members of Tri Kappa and their families haw

been invited.

Urge Revision Ot Wagner Act

Mrs. Edith

>1 he 1 pr t- in lim.mond. .Chairman of the NMU negotiat- i ^ rar< ‘ r ' l tU y l< ' l _ Th.-y w.-r,- v. ry pretty, printed | ]ri g committee, and Jack Law- rfvo s s tr ri

, renson. and NMU vice president. ** ons ' j Resumption of negotiations ; was the first hopeflul sign in the w ilkout sinie the disputants

| br ke '■elation* last Friday.} their vacation. [- Jne song of the month. “Swance I The NMU said the "outlook is I L, , , . „ . g.od- for a complete tie-up bv c « rl E,, K Pn, ' MoNeely receiv-; Hiw r. was sung, club collect le-

j find out vh-h small boy who! IV , X . Frj( j ay Previously Curran '-‘ d his discharge from the U. s. ’ P' at,,(1 " ,nci the flag pledge given. ! plays in a nearby pirk with their) | laf | sa | j t tak j about ai ^ nv y Lde Great I^akes Sr-para- 1 1 h*' dub was very pleased to

Mr and Mrs. Ward

and son are at home from Three

for which all sang the Doxology. At the regular time the presi-

Mnther's Service Ch'b To hold Kegrlar Meeting

The Putnam Co. Mothers Service Club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Win. Patterson, corr.jr Vine and Poplar St. at 8 o'clock. Roll call will be a handkerchief exchange and all members are asked to bring a gift or a white

Lakes. Wise., where they spent ' ,. t called the meeting to order. eIe P ,lant for contcst '

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. | (UP 1 Sen Ow, n Biewster, R 1 Me today iirg.'d revision of (h vV.igner L.'ihor Relations Act to! give employers “free speech"!

| daughter is called Ronny. | week for the strike to approach Hie thre pieces of paper were | g p npl . a i tie-jp of all like ship-

: two $20 bills and one $10 hill. ! ping

1 ( The NMU announced last

night that Rogan nad conferred

during union paign ; in theii

organizing

plants.

4-H Juniors At Shakamak Park

Putnam County junior age 4-H boys and girls left today for a I three day camping period at 1 Shakamak State Park The 1 camp is a tri-county meeting I including Clay, Putnam an I Sullivan countfes. Plans have 1 been made to keep the hoys anj J girls both busy and happy, as , handicraft and other classes will 1 be offered and plenty of Un i I provided in the afternoon and evening for fun and recreation including swimming, s ftbaii,

etc.

Junior boys and girls attending the camp from Putnam

Blew I, ,- urged that the “gag’’j county inc i u4 ,. Shirley Ann Fin again. 1 1 employeis be lifted to, n ,. y j, me u eW ecse, Joyce Aim « liable presentation of "both) Hliatr | Kht . Nancy Ann Huber,

siiie*- of the case’’ in union cam puigns to organize plant*.

He also advocated that: j tom, Mary Ellen

1. Employers be given thi

tion, Center Saturday. j have Miss Maxwell, the county

; health nurse as a guest. She

Mrs. J. C. Heston is a patient spoke on lhe dutleg of thp county her in in the Methodist hospital Ml- m|rS(> and a|s0 told of some of Those

Hi- w i'i suggested in an inti rview that Congress study revisions of the biunc labor co.'“ early in the next session. H* said that some - hnnges appear rd neressa’y to nssure employers just In ,it un nt under Uu- act. But Chairman James E. Murray, D M int . of the Senate Bailor Committee, and Sen. Claude Popper. I).. Fla., expressed opposition to any Wagner Act changes They agreed that such a move might be used to “emascu-

1 late’’ the act.

informally with Harry Luncfberg, secretary-treasurer o.* me Sealnres International Union ( AFL#» and the S1U pledged it would 1 respeet NMU picket lines. The un.iin. also announced that I

1 it would redouble its protests to

the cr-.ast guard against ships allegedl> sailing without sufrieieni crews to insure safety. One aniort spokesnram charged that several ships had sailed from Indiana ports with skeleton crews and the NMU submitted a

I list of six ships to the coast

guard in Detroit, Buffalo and

| Chicago, charging that the ves-

sels "are sailing in violation of safety at sea regulations.”

lowing a

Friday.

major operation last

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Dietrieh Reunion

Held Sunday

The annual Dietrich cousin reunion was held Sunday at th > home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sur-

Greencastle.

present were Mr. and

Mrs. John A. Dietrich, Dr. J. F.

BENJAMIN F. FIELDS, a federal prison pa 1 Gee and 1 broker, strikes a pose as he tells the special House 11 vestigating surplus sales to find his cancelled cheeks iij themselves, for "you have them.” Rep. Roger Slaugh'j nan, ordered Fields to produce the records or face iora| ceedings. (International Soundphoto).

BI S DRIVER HKI.'H

Kent Lonzon attended the HU nois American l^-gion state con- - vention in Chicago this week end. Rev. Lloyd Tennant of Wesi Liberty. Iowa is spending this Week visiting his son, Dr. John Tennant and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verne ShiMey and daughter, Carol, have^ returned home after a week’s trip to the Sniokey Mountains. Sharon Bateman of Indianapolis is spending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoun of Cloverdale,

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j Quality of product IS ESSENTIAL TO K1 CONTINUING success is/M*r

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Professor and Mrs. Frank

N. Jones have returned from a vacation trip through Canada,

Michigan and Wisconsin.

Betty Broadsfrei't, Anna Mae

1 Jones, Joanne Smith, Betty Hiil-

Mary Ellen Cox, Kay

PITTSFIELD, III , Aug. 19 11'Pi Robert Livingstone, Chi cago, driver of a greyhound bust

which overturned near here Sat-J Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis left! urday night, killing two and 1 Sunday for Rockp.ort, Mass-' injuring 35 persons was he’d [ achusetts where ^hey will be the!

| Snyder. Margaret Witt, Marcia

Mgnt 1 1 petition the Natio aliLee Myers, Arlene Shuee, Marii thoi Relations Board for plant j lyn Boatright, Alice Jane Coff <-l<H'Uoii..i when two or more uu- man, Barbara Jean Neier, Nancy

ions claim a plant

without charge here today. Igu sts - f Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Livingstone, who was treated I Wendell and family,

for minor injuries after the ae

t lire ilen jurisdictional

t-ction.

2. Congress should act to define supervisory employes and Ueteimine whether they are eligilde f oi union membership. 3 Congress should prevent sectmilary Imyiotts by passing )• gislatiim whieh would outlaw i trikes by one union to support

demands of another.

Murray indicated that a pr->-po I I eoinmtttee study of th ■ l.di a act may he shelved ind-f-initely He tnld a reporter that '•he (oniinittee |)iobahly would lake that action unless the nation expe, icuecs (mother rash of

labor disputes.

Murray lean lied that he ha. 111 a,1 Piesident Truman to autheri/e an investigation of national • laboi polii y by a special executive commission, rather than by

('1 ingress.

Regarding proposed changes in the Wagner Act. Murray do chtrcil that revision* “have a tendency to create confusion instead of clarification.” Hr also opposed giving or.ifiloycr* tiv* right to present their views m a plant organizing campaign. Such a move, Murray ssid. would "permit the very thing the Wagner Act tries to

prevent.”

Murray pointed out that C< ngress has defeated a move to v ithhold NLRB funds from use

man, Barbara Jean Neier

majority an I j Fordiee, Kay Jean Trcsner

•trike Donna Loii G rham, Cornell 1 Pearl Sears, Mary Sears, Elaine Cox, Margaret Steele, Madonna Harbison, Jane Ann Irwin, Jo Ann Hyten, Shirley Carrington, Mildred Girton, Judith Gough Lanise Coffman, Barbara Lou Branneman, Carolyn Sue Clod felter, Carol Hedge, Betty Nick erson, Wilma Faye Cash, Be veil ■ Rose Cooper. Hannah Welch.

cident, was expected to be re-

leased without bond.

Mrs. Margaret Lundmark, 25,

Mrs. Hele.n Kendall, a former resident of Greencastle now living i n Durham, North Carolina

Buffalo, N. Y.. died of internal is • s P em,in K thp week here visit- §Fr ^

injuries in the Illini hospital ag a result of the accident. Mrs Walter Baughman, Pittsfield, was killed instantly. Her husband and two small children

1 were injured.

The bus, en route from Kansas I City to Chicago, overturn-d 1 while rounding » sharp curve r.t , McBary Corners. Some of

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Ella Sutherlin, Marvin Buller

dick. Max H.- Pickel. Jam. , | 1,asKun S ers were P‘nned inside Clones, Charles Bullerdi, k, David U ''' blls Until frc, ' d by P olice and

j volunteers.

Hanna, Billy Taylor, Harry Coffman, Russell L Cash, Harley Allan Sutherlin, Max Zaring Donald Broadstrcet. John Henry Osborn, John C. Sears, Elmer W. Swisher, Robert Wayne Smith. Duane Miller, Herbert I Clones. Richard R Stewart | Eddie Strain. Jim Steele, David Lee Grimes am 1 James Franklin

Robbins.

Adult leaders during the junior < amp from Putnam County I include Lucile Smith. Berntlo Steward, Dorothy C mpton, | Mildred Bastin, Mr. and Mrs ! Joe Davidson, Mr. and Mr> * Keith Smith, Kenneth Harris. ' Fugnne Akers, Paul Carrington |

and Charles Cox.

PRA(.I f children say it Mini Ml rs TO AMERICA PRAGUE (UP) Prague school children could think of only one way to say "thank you’

ing Miss Virginia Harlow. Elvin Harlan has returned to his home after attending the De-! Kalb Seed Corn convention at' DeKalb. III. Mr. Harlan report# seed corn prospects for 1946 as

extra good.

The 25th annual Hammond rethe! union will be held August 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter 2 1-2 miles north west of Brick Chapel. All relatives md

tmL

Twenty-one persons still wer" frien '' , s are ovdially Invite I.

h spitalized. The hospital did not reveal the extent of their injuries but said that three were

in serious condition.

ft SPIC ftflD span sturt

in consideration of petition* 1. — brought by supervisory carpi.,y; “ AmerKan childrPn who "<’»< for union recognition. The P>0-[ Cr ^ 1>ar, '' ls tlvrou Kh the Red

posal was presented as a riderl .

to the labor-federal security a F -' ?! Ch ' Wre " ^ nt thpir owa , lopnutlou bill | Plages to the United States

j packages containing Czechoslo0 'l vak dolls, embroidery, Czech

.. , amp ollecdong and other umons themselves should correct I item* deaignej to please An.eribuses in use of the strike chjUr en just as much as weapon, thus obviating necessity American chocolate and toothfor emigres,sonal action. 'brushes delighted the Czech*

Regarding proposed bans

(ecendury boycotts, ho said thnl| atrt

The beginning of a more socially pleasurable vacation, for to the friends you will meet, spotted or soiled clothing label* you "uninviting" and make* you "uninvit *

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cantonwine, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bos well. Eldon Boswell and Miss Lois Dellen have returned hon.e from a vacation to the Land of Lakes in northern Wisconsin. Lt. Col. Orville E. Carpenter returned to active duty, August 15 and is now stadoned at the Fort Wayiv Ordance Depot, , Michigan. He returned home |i>or. the European Theatre In April and hud been enjoying a

four month leave.

Miss Virginia L. Porter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, has arrived home from New York, for her vacation before entering I. U. University for th# fall semester. En route home sh spent part of her vacation nt Niagara Falls and part of Can-

ada.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark wore Mr. and Mrs F*cyd Payne of Farmington, •Vfirm, Mr. and Mrs Rex Payne of Lafayette, Mrs. John Needham and children of Lafayette Mr. anj Mrs. Russell (Fayne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brattain, Billy and Jimmie McMains and Mrs. Sarah E. Payne all of Greencastle.

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Woo,i •■n*r»vui« hy H McCormick based upon die otilind **

So Round, So Firm. So Fully Packed n The Di

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Mems Fine TbAacco

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