The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1946 — Page 2
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THE DAK7 BARHER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1946.
•This nation will work patiently for peace by every means consistent with self-respect ant lerurity. Another World Wat would shatter the hopes of mankir.J and completely destroy civilization as we know it.”
I N HEARS TROIAN ■ < •mtlniirri from ran*cast of the opening session of the UN Assembly at new headquarters on the old worlds fair site in Flushing; The President flew here from Washington early this afternoon, and planned to return by train in the early evening following a reception for the U*'* delegates at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel.
After completely discounting talk of another war, the President told his worldwide audience he saw no problems which stood in the vay of settling current peace problems within the ter.r.s of the United Nations charter He voiced a determination that international differences would not stand in the way of peace. In this connection, he stressed . come -
that settlement of immediate | The first assembly meeting on postwar pioblems did not fall American soil and actually the within the province of UN, but | f irs t dedicated to the host
"The heart of </ur foreign J pusooagea as Secretary of State policy.” he said, “is a sincere do-1 .James K. Byrnes of the United
sire for peace.
States. Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov of Soviet Russia and !-'iol(l Marshal Jan Christian)
Smuts of South Africa.
The first half of the 1946 as- ( mbly session was a relative warm-up meeting held last winter at London. Major debates were deferred then because the UN was taking its first breaths. Today America played host to
the other SO nations.
President Truman’s address.
UNITED NATIONS HALL. FLUSHING, N. Y., Oct. 23.- - (UPl the United Nations general assembly convoked its first
full-fledged -town meeting ol ){l ^noting tile
the world” today to hear Pre9 ’* j peoples for the success of their. dent Truman rc-define America's) ; ^..^,.(1 for peace,!
was the only real business of the)
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anxiety of all
course in a world still beset by the wounds of World War II and harassed by whispers of wars to
day. I But tliere was a full round of I i cremony in the New York trudi-: linn a reception at City Hall, a! parade up Broadway, a formalj of i luncheon, and President in-.
Personal And local News BRIEFS
problems bothering the world goes to work for at least six-and-a-hali weeks at 3 p. m. CSi’. Mr. Truman was scheduled to
to the Allies. I -The United Nations was in-! tended to provide the means fot maintaining international peace j in the future,” he said, "after just settlements have been
made."
Thus the President threw the bull to the big fmr council ol foreign ministers which meets here on Nov. 4 with an implie admonition let's cut out thi arguing an,'l get to the point if
agreement.
After saving that "the people
, , i » • tine originally dedicated of every nation are sick of war, j 11 s ^
the President went an to say that I this country “has no wish tmake war, now or in the future, upon any people anywhere in
the world."
arrive by
ton and speak from the great mahogany and gilt dais of tne world parliament at 3:30 p. m.
CST.
The statesmen of 51 nations brought their hopes for lasting peace and security to the splendj idly refurnished New York City ! World’s Fair building a struc-
to "The
World of Tomorrow.” thousand strong and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Queency (and daughter, 3hai-:n Ann. Detroit Michigan, are visiting Mr. Queeney’s parents. Mr. anvi
Mrs. E. E. Queeney.
during the city’s welcoming cere-, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Firestone monies. 'of Morton spent the week eryi at
SOCIETY
Frankie Foxx. Larry Miller. I Marcia and Judy Walker.
Golden Rod Club ! -I- + v + Met R vently ‘ Elks To Have The Golden Rod Club met re- i| a |iowc’en Dance at the home of Mrs.' Members of the Greencastle Murphy. ' Kilts lodge and their wives will
be held
l IIJO.* «
the
l Vincennes.
man’s reception for the UN dip-
lomats.
Byrnes and former Sen. War-, i-en R. Austin, chief American'
cently
Luc: etia
The next meeting will bo held (n ji,y a Hallowe’en dance SaturK: Jay, October 25th with Mrs ! j a y night at the club home »:i Amy N:al. A Hallowe’en Pa rt y, s()Uth Indiana street. The coinwill be held and members are : M jitce requests that all attenduskod to coma masked. Bring a j conn , nias ked. Music for the gift for prize and one gift ' for oc ”. a!jion wi ii be furnished by the grub bag. I u-ppddie Conrad's orchestra from
-*• 4» e •*
■leffnrHon Home I£i- < liib
Mi t I ridny I |^ U p| (a Delta Phi The Jcf.’orson Township Home I|<il(I ||a ^ Ec CVub met last Friday alter-. About thirty-eight membernoon at the home of Mrs. Charles I an(| Kuusts of the Kappa Delta M. Cullough with Ifl members, 6 p^. r jjy W ent on a hay ride guests and 2 children present. | (o lhe rteasor farm Monday
, evening. After arriving at the 1 farm, a weiner roast and song feast was enjoyed by the group.
Hostesses for the evening were,
•I* •!• •!* •!•
plane from Washing-! (ielegate. planned brief speeches
the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland the guest o ftheir son,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy ! and di lighter, Diane a net Mr. and
CLOSING OUT SALE I. Hie undersigned, baling sold mv farm, and am moving out ol th tulr, am selling my personal property on the farm known as (hr Carey Payne farm, located * miles northwest ol Grcene: .He, •» miles west of the No. 10 school hoiisr and about . miles north t: t i t Bmnerstnwn, on Wednesday, October 30 SALE BEGINNING AT I’itW P. Mi 2 •* HORSES •• 2 Consisting of ’> hoi'Mis; one coming U year old blaek gelding, weighing about 1’J‘iO. one coming U year old blac k mare, weighing abou. 1150. 33 •• HOGS •• 33 Consisting ot 13 feeders, that will weigh eln.se to !l>0 lbs. by day ol sale, 13 fall pigs just Weaned; 2 brood sows, one Duroimail lino. 5 - CATTLE - 5 Consisting of one Guernsey anil Jersey eow, coming I years util, giving a good How ol milk: one Hereford and Jersey i-liming 3 years old with i-alf by her side; one Guernsey and Jersey eow, t ofiilng t year - old vvlili-h is dry; one heifer wlllell is l-l Guernsey anil 3-1 J.-rsi y, a fine prospes-t for a eow.
FEED
About !l tons of mixed loose hay; about ’’•* aen*s of eorn in the fii Id. This ground will be measured anil the eorn sold by ih.i a:-re on the stalk. This eorn ran all be pieked with the pieker. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Myers hay fork and rope; one farm wagon with flat hsd; one Deerlng mower; Deerlng dump hay rake; one double disc harrow, horse drawn; one John Deere eorn planter with elirek row atta.hment; one Oliver Sulky breaking plow; one Syracuse breaking plow; one walking plow; One l-row eiirn eiiltivatnr; 8 portable bog houses; one self feeder whieh hnliU 1100 lbs. nf feed and some bog troughs and some ehk-krn pannels; one 300 si/e baby chick broorler; harness for S horses. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS ( onxiatlng of an ftak type soft real healing stove in good condition, If inch fire |Hd, an excelk-nt heater; one 3-burner oil stove, and oven, kilcln n i-atdiiet, some roeking ehairs, some large ston ■ jars anil milk eroeks, and misisdlaneous artieles too numerouf to mention. IRA O. STANT, Owner
Despite *he temporary tin e uf carnival spirit, the UN’s most representative body gathered in^ an atmosphere clouded by inter-j national friction. The assembly
faced a calendar of bitainesx. M™.'Lw« n ce~WiVdmnn and ^ marked by plain threats " f (Jprrv , of Greencastle, Mr. am! stormy sessions to come- battl-s Mrs R , bt . n M j ner Mrs j r ,, sie among the big five powers, bat- Kennedy and granddaughter ties between the big nations and of Indianapolis spent Sun-
representing most of the world’s small nations over the UN veto visiting Miss Joyce Kennedy 2,200,006.000 people, the dip!)- power, and a score of trouble- at 'N ew Albany, India.ia.
led by such world some scraps over localized is-j
rues.
The suspicion and the angry differences between Russia and
Tim
mats were
The meeting was called to or-! Jer by tho president, Mrs. Glenn Sallust, by reading of the club creed, follcwcfl with the secre-j
•- —T'Vi rt aacovv.-^owo ‘ v ' f
Mrs. John Andrew, Miss Kay Brattain ami Miss Velma Phil-
lips.
•1* •!• -1- •!•
Shower To Be Held For Mr. and Mrs. Stringer
A shower wil Ibe held for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stringer, on
Charles, who is station.d there, dent, Mrs. Note Aileo: vice-pt'Jsi-j , '‘ lv ’ l ' lMn r- • ll o clocu,
dent. Mrs. Katie Doraett and sec-Joaobe. 26th. at the home of Mr. retary-tmasurer, Mrs. Anicc . Mrs. Dallas Hodge in Belle Wallace and publicity chairman,) T-htion. Everyone is invited to
Mrs. Lillian Goodpaster. j: ttend.
Elizabeth then gave a lemon- j stration on preparing a complete■ meal in a pressure cooker. Shej cooked steak, potatoes, cariots, onions and apples, whieh were delicious and enjoyed by all. This being Mertie Horn's birthday we surprised her by ringing!
NAVY DAY SMOKER Wednesday, Oct. 23 Oliver James Post No. 459 Veterans Of Foreign Wars Top Side Mullins Drug Store
)f tary and treasurer's reports. The ' election, .of officers was discussed and it was decided to ask 5 r. new members before we had the election. We received three new members, Mrs. Anice Wallace, Mrs. Elsie Herbert and Mrs.; Beryle Vaughn. | Officers elected we.re, presi- '
I 1
The United States exported
Putnam County Rural Youth will hold a Hallowe’en party at
CLAIM ACUTE SHORTAGE OF HOME SUGAR
impossible, J r .
' m than 13.500,000,000 tons of | states in The Amer' i food rtuifs during the year etyl- zine to whistle and bio j cd June 30. nose at the saa-.e time. *'
THE FASHION SHOP
. .v- it«i. wi pasium Thursday, October 24U’
the western powers-th. United ^ ^ p m M J gan county will
be guests. It has been asked for
States, Britain and the many countries which support them in
I today's international politics— „
/ Pay a penalty of 25 cents. Plans the cot e of the assembly s ' •’ ' ■’
, for a big evening have been com- ' pleted. Ail Rural Youth are While the assembly struggles with them, the same differences get special attention after
the Cloverdale High School gym- Happy Birthday and giving her)
a shower of handkerchiefs. Refreshments of gingerbread j
sat at
machinery.
will
all members come masked or
urged to attend.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (UP) Government officials today
and whipped cream an.'! coffee j confirmed some of the housewere served and t eeting was a.l-i v/lfe’s worst suspicions about tho
I Mrs. Lydia Miller
Nov. 4 in the private meetings wmi I)lnnor
of the Big Four council of fore-.
ign ministers to lie held concur-j There was n surprise birthday icntly with the assembly ses-'dlnner held Monday, October 21 sions at the Waldorf-Astoria in honor of Mrs. Lydia Miller, hold j Relatives and friends arrived
jnirned.
Our next meeting will be he’d at the school house on Ncvetnber
31st.
+ 4* 4* r Il nner Honors Daughter’s Birthday
i with well filled baskets and al
Byrnes, returning to W»shlng-^ be n0 on hour Elbert Bettis gave
1
ton after texiay’s ceremonies, thanks for the bountiful meal, will come to New York then i n the afternoon music wa: and Molotov will hand over his famished by Mr. Brvddle ary)
Although the two sugar cow-
ALTON HU’ltMT, VnrtioBeer.
< LIFK MeMAIN'S, Clerk.
assembly responsibilities to dep- Floyd Miller mid family, uly Foreign Minister Andrei > Mrs. Miller rece ived many gifts Vlshinsky. British Foreign Mia- and greetings In honor cf her
ister Ernest Bevin and French birthday.
Foreign Minister Georges Bid-| Those present were; Edd and wishing hr many more happy! pons became good in March a ad null were due later for the fore- Roy Briddle of Edinburg, John birthdays. 'July, thousands of housewives ign ministers’ parley. Carney and Grace Hester, Those present besides Mr. and have been unable to redeem
, t ' Everett R»e an-.l family of Ind- Mrs Glen n Waldon and daugh- t h ,, m becaase their grocers are
The friction between Russia. ianapolia EnlHry Rae ant , fami . ters, Carol and Darlene were, Mr. out of 8ugar K(lch stan ia
and the Anglo-American coun- ly Mr nnd Mrs B . rt Kar Mr and Mrs. Manford Hyle and ., oofl for fivo pountls
tries were likely to become cle.t-j ilnd Mrs Linro , ni Livrly R , , ! laughters. Janet and Eleanor of ' Tho s si ; ortRKC also be . , st in the assembly’s debate ov"r Fl.oyd and Dorman Rae, Mr. and T ’’ rr Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Harty ginnj to hit indust| , s,, vor ,, the big power veto in the UN Mrs. Buford Rae of Roachdale, | L ,r ^’ ^ and , ,. tin(>riea am , sonio can(| '
Security Council a fight in Ralph Wood and family of Clav- Mrs ' Bl ' n Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.
which the United States was ex- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller ot ' Wa V ne Hyde and son Larry, all *' . ' ' ' ' ' S ' n ' A "' 1 pected to join Russia in defend- Brazil, Will Alspa-ugh and ;snv-' clj! Rrazil; Mr. anj Mrs. Worth I .", M ’' ^ U S '° le ' " Klust * lug the veto and at the same ly, Clifford Thomas and family ' Waldon and daughter, Rose Ma ,IS< ls such as s<lft <lrinl< (time join Britain in crlticlzio; Marilyn Renfro of Greencastle: ' •^ ar ' e an d Paul Skelton of Bowl-, llia,lu, ' ull ‘ l, ' ,snla y close soon.
It'issia’s use of the council voting Willard Miller and family, Floyd ! ln K Green , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, , formula. , Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs I ■ dr - and Mrs. Marion Ezatowski
Elbert Bettis, Lida i-ierce, Mr. | Hnd son,s ’ a nd Stevie Ed l and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr :::\i’| of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mill r . | Clayburn Schopmeyer and child-
ren Barbara, Robert, Karen and
i urrent retail sugar shortage.
They said the scarcity is tho most acute in history—worse even than during the war and that there’s little chance of relief until the shipping industry can shake off effects of the
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Waldon of maritime strike. Belle Union, entertained with a) Even then, they said, it will birthday dinner Sun.Jay in honor take from three weeks to a of their daughter, Carol’s 16th'month for imports of raw sugar birthday. After dinner everyone j to regain pre-strike volume and enjoyed the music played by for sugar to start reappearing an Ben Jarvis, Mariam and Howard'u-tail shelves.
Claik. Singing was by Scott and Carol Waldon.
Contests were won by Mrs.jning sugar ration stomps numWayne Hyde and M.r. Max Jor- bers 9 and 10. The agency must dan. Carol received several nice! reach a decision before Oct, 31.
gifts and all left at a late hear I wishing her many more happy j
birthdays.
Those present besides Mr. ani Mrs. Glenn Waldon and daughters, Carol and Darlene were, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hyle and laughters, Janet and Eleanor of Terr Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Harty
Betty Meanwhile, OPA pondered the
advisability of extending caa-
Thete were frank assertions | that if the assembly's only accomplishment were to erase the'
Has just received a large shipment of ‘‘ROYAL PARK’’ Bulbs Imported From Holland.
TULIPS
HYACINTHS
NARCISSUS
DAFFODILS
CROCUSES GRAPE HYACINTHS
High Quality Large Bulbs as low as ic Each Another Value of Quality At Low Cost from Eitel’s. 17 So. Vine St
Soviet and western blors, the | UN’s future as the key to world peace would be secure.
Rita Stone Bride Of Richard ( ovvgill
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon wish to announce the
Ronald, Hubert and Ernest
) No substantial sugar shipments have reached the United Plates since Sept. 5 except dui - ing the brief period between tho end of the longshoremen’s strike Sept. 23 and the start of current
maritime strike Oct. 1.
Sion
marriage
.Schopmeyer all of (Poland; Mr. j and Mrs. Curtis Davrs, Mr. and
T * C T
Mrs Paul L. Davis of Lafayette;! I ANDI flRnC ||J Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears, Mr. I UHnl/LV,W J Hi of their daughter, Rita, to Rich- ard Mrs. Ben Jarvis and daugh-j ard G. Cow-gill, J r ., son of Mr.I tc:-, Lila Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Hcw-
The down-to-earth debate war reserved for more than 400 as-
sembly committee sessions and MrR R
scheduled to begin next week at the UN's semi-permanent head-
m.les further out on Long Island, hantas
13.
NOTES
Mrs. Hew- j
Cowgill of Fill Jar I Clark, Greencastle; Mrs.
nir,r, ‘- I Charles Spiker and son Jimmie;: The wedding took place at the! B< tty Scott, Eleanor Brooks, of j
Mrs !
WEST PROPOSE TO FIGHT OPA
Mrs.
I daughter
HOSPITAL
Ruth
They were
accompanied byi
Dunagan and * dr - and Mrs. C. E. Johnston of'
of Quincy were relea.;-j ,his
cd from the hospital Wednesday, Mr. Cowgill was discharged morning. ' j ^ ro,n Lhe Seabers in December, Mrs. Lenore Long and son,! HMo. after serving a year and a Roachdale. R. 2, w’ere released) * n Atlantic area and a
from the hospital yesterday af‘-
Arkansas Sunday, Oet.! Ennis Jordon and sons, Gerald' s,,j AT1LK.
I nnd Max. Mrs. Myrtle Darsett of A pro P osed Quincy. against OPA
4* 4* 4* -e
Miss Charlotte Etter And Benjamin Jones to Wed
Oct. 23. (UP) — landlords striki ceilings on rent
threatened to spread to threa other Pacific northwest cities t'Klay despite protests of homeless war veterans. t
i (moon.
| Lester Fitzsimmons, CommerI rial Hotel, was admitted to the
hospital this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etter wish'
to announce th* engagement and! T,le threat of landlords in this
.“Hr- -jS-vr* -=““ ” Mrs. Grace Duncan, Cloverdale ho,,le 1,1 E »>'norc. I J” ^ <h,>s, ' n na tllr
■ ante for the wedding ceremony.
R. 2. was admitted to the hospital this morning, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Bai,:bridge, R. 1, was admitted to the hospital this morning. Mrs. Wilma Cash, Greencastle R. 3, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper, t'1,1more, R. 1, are the parents of ason born at the hospital I’uesday
.afternoon.
lately attacked by of Foreign Wars.
the Veterans
St. Paul’s Study Club To Meet The St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Lovett, 4
“This is the most unfair thing l I'Ve ever heard of,” said Walter j A. Deebach, a VFVV official "Those guys are forgetting tha
Mrs. Rernie Flood entertained who those apartments
4- 4* 4- +
Entertained In Honor Ol Birthday
the homo of Miss Nell the little neighbors nnd ffiends | hafo for them.”
^ Hanna V"-* '*’-1—-- --—- •
:
WotHferfyj WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OP HeadCoUst
This
^Dsubls-Duty Nose Drops<
Worhs Fast!
BrieU Chapel Home Ko ( Inh Mel Tuesday
The Brick Chapel Home Economics guest day was held Tuesday, October 22nd. at the homej
Of Mrs. Estel Rowings. Thirty-( Te. get quick relief from # X six mem bers and guests were' ftuffy distress of head colds with a lltpresent. The afternoon was en.! »ch nostrU. Whafa joyably spent playing rook aft”r , ciMs from C dtveloping l |f P u^d , inmie 3 | which refreshments of ginger- 'U Pol low directions In package, bread and cider were served. VICKS VA’TKQ’t^Qlt
of East Walnut street In honor of her little daughter, Marcift
Lyn's second birthday.
After Marcia Lyn had opened
her gifts with the
t.o
the dining room where each child found a balloon and gift beside his own plate. The table was 1
beautifully decorated
However, a spokesman for the Olympia, Wash. Landlord's Association. said the proposed strike' was a “good idea.” Some 150
one the children were’ ta^T- SP ° kane ca "“« a meet-!
ing to consider a strike, belt Syford, president of Tacoma association, said
Herthej 2*0'
in pink.i pr ° p, ‘ rl . y ownc,s lh, ‘ Ie mizut blue and white ami in the center Nl,ppo ^ t l,u ' s< ’ a,1 le strike.
was a large cake with two candles. Ice cream, cake and milk were served to the eleven little
guests.
Those present were Jimmy! Newman. Carol and Linda Nel-'
4- 4- 4 •(• -J. 4- 4. q. ^ .j. 4. + ^ ANNIVER3AKIZ8 ®4 , 4-4-4-4*-I- + 4-4-4.4.-i. {J
Birttidar*
Helen Carol Waldon, daughter
son, David Gooch. Linda Riggs, of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wald'en„7 Barbara and Virginia Padgett, Belle Union, 16 years, Oct. 22.
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