The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1946 — Page 2

.HP DAflY BANNER, G^fPNCASTlE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946.

Ex-Communist Will Testify WASHINCTON. Nov. 22 i UP l Louis Biidenz. once ^ lea<lino spokesman for the Cominuni.st party in the United States, "id Ids chance today to tell tie inside story of the party’s s cret operations and its ccn:ie(tirns with Moscow. “He h; promised to shoot the woiks,” md Hep. John K. Ra--kin, I)., i.n-s., as the former editor of New York’s Communist Daily Worker arrived to ■♦estify before the House Un-American Aaclivilies Committee. Ruder.:’ who renounced Comjnunism and returned to th Cirtholic eitnreh ahout a year iifjo, va: asked to tell what lie knows about the party’s activities i.nd a man he described as the Kremlin’.'- leading ugent in this country.

HOSPITAL NOTKS

Mrs Ruth Spanger of Fillmorej \ as admitted to the hospital yes-J t. rday evening. t Mrs. Ira Lewis. Coatesville. R. ( 2, was admitted to the hospit il Thursday. I Larry Rogers. 404 \V. Liberty.j was admitted to the hospital

Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Nelson, 207 South Indiana, are the parents of a son born Thursday

at the hospital.

Rildnnz now Is an economic instructor at Fordhnm Univer-

sity,

meeting

last spring, tail asked time to go through his records before making in full, public presentation of his association with the Com-

munists.

The committee was especially interested in learning ahout Gerhart Kisler, the man named by

Crack Down On Waterways Group WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— ( UP I The adminis t r a t i o ;i cracked down on another segment of labor today by announcing it will act for the first time under a new statute and fire- A large number of civilian workers who struck against the govern-i

ment.

Mrs, Elaine Campbell, 109 W.j The Commerce Department Walnut St., was discharged from ; said it Will discharge all Inl.iii' the hospital this morning. j Waterways Corporation employMrs. Flossie Nelson and os who are found to have wildaughter of North College Ave.,j fully walked out on strike Nov. were released from the hospital! 4 at SI Louis, East St. Louirf,

j Memphis. Tenn., Minneapolis

I and Dubuque, la.

I The announcement came as Hie government pressed its court l fight to end the strike of John L. J

Lewis’ soft coal miners.

The waterways workers per-j

haps as many as itOO of them — CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (I Pi will be tired for violation of a On bl i ■! furnace of the Inland | aw t | 1ut prohibits federal clvilSbvl Company's Indiana Harbor, jnn t . m| ,| oye8 from striking or Jnd plant was shut down today j belonging to unions that assert

yesterday.

Blast Furnaces Begin Closing

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

“It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at ] Greencnstle, Indiana as second i lass mail matter under Act of

March 7, 1878.

Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $.'100 per year by mail In Putnam County; $.‘5.50 to 55.00 per year by mail outside Put-

nam County.

S. li. Harlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

>»«C0LDS 11 y'”* IL'o Relieve misery direct I \\'V^. - -without "dosing. 11 i Lihmon*V!5?J$j?

save rhippj P _

rids j ' -‘ P S ene

fe-.ie ^.,

SOCIETY

H. A. Curp* I'.t’.r i 0 n i Mrs.

Rri-w.i-Kee-. er Nuptials fo lie He.H'Nov. 80

Mr. and Mis.

r isl to announce the approachj in" man iuge of tneir daughter.

A common faith, a common ;i , rtl3t . y (; a ),po.-.tcr Keevor,

comjno ’. I (;., yn ioud c. Brown of Green- gtone, Mr :. Walter GarJncf a id

rOHAVS HIHI.K TMOl «llt i

love binds men into a

purpose. It banishes quarreling j ( -j-py w -bung will jc

■mriieed Sa’i.n.iy, Nov. 30th

‘ Cow"ill * Mcmoricl Inrtitute have produc-'

I Contests were won by Mrs. 1 fd a pain: ;• rmula whkh rids) hundreds of mm"' Arvel Roach, Mrs. Walter Card- -“hips of barnacles and may] year. nn ""f don

ner and Mrs. Henry Engel.

Those present were Mrs. John Wray. Mrs. Arnold McCarson, Mrs. Janies Harlan, Mrs. Louis' Watkins. Mrs. Weldon Stone, Mrs. Louise Sutherlin, Mrs. j Ralph Randcl, Mrs Arvel Roach. ’ Mrs. Henry Engel Miss Gladys Marian, Mrs. Jack Ford an 1 i daughter. Mrs, Valent in.’ Ha i-

Uaymcnd M Mas.

Chester Elliott, Mis. Elsie Cowgill. Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Don Marshall. Miss Josephine

iSfcereSf'^ mn| .

and quibbling. All men need A great faith, a great love: An I the multitude of them that believed were of one heart and

soul. Acts 3:32.

Mrs. Sydny Mandleblatt. Mrs. .Cov.gill received

’Vi

man

right to strike against the j

Pkikmixat And Local News B It I E F S

li' appcari’d at u close.1 and the company announced eni-l(| 1( ,

of too Home comniittv*e pk w >rkiM| I vould ' ’ ivernment. j Mis. Loivnc

leduccd as a result of the co_l while the coal mines are gov- daughter, 124 W rlrike. * 1 ernnu at-operated, officials sail I dismissed from

Two furnaces of the Youngs.-! l!)e j aw was no t applicable to Thimday. too n She t K Tube Company, striking miners since they aiv

Hubble and Berry, wore the hospital

; w.th the Anir.'iean ducts Division.

•r n* *r *7*

Miss Vvt'U HfltttesH :<> it. \ r. w. t lull

Zinc Pro

were closed, one at Indiana H:ii-i |ir , t p a j t | lrnm congressional ap-

bor and unoth.'r at South i j--ro|rriation8,

Chicago. [ The Commerce Department | 'I'he Reynolds Metal Coniprr’v | , a j ( | on jy thing delaying th*

Budi nz as Moscow’s top agent u of Gary said operations would b ' 0 f the waterways strikers

the United States. Eisler’s alleged role came to light as he was preparing to I avi the United State- an'I his departure was abruptly postponed. Kisler also has been subpoennd to upiMiir before the committee But because Budenz is expect .I to o. ",py at least a full day on thi sr stand. Kisler and two o;. i witnessoH, Frederick VV(,lt:e.iii i-f l .e New York Wnr d-’L 1.gram and Ruth P'lselier, ,Ei.sl( r’s sister, will testify at

a litter date.

suspended by the end of next j j. fpe determination of just week is steel mill production s' ni(1() orn p|o y es struck wilfully, further reduced. A Bpokeaman estimated that as

'many as 200 or 300 of the cor-j

\-BOMH BEMAND ! |,nr: lion’s 2ri00 workers, includt

ing members of both AFL and CTO unions, may lose their jobs.

Miss Mary Lou Arnold and Lawrence W. Acton attended thi Sonja Henie Ice Revue in Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Robert G. Slavons and Bill K.aas have returned to Elgin Field. Florida after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs

Homer SlavenH.

id S'30 p. in. at the Centers 1 y lovrfv gifts. M< t ndist church in Terre Haule -j. I Rev. fi.miuel E. CamiDi. , \v. S. S. Held Itnizil Times. ! Meeting W edne-ila> Mr. Brown i:i an elect i'.cian j a gift of $50.00 to the Pula rm

Cmuty Conira-inity Chest Fur 1 ..as voted for at the Wednesday meeting of W. S. C. S. of t- bin Memorial Church. Miss Jeanette i O’Dell was the speaker for the

The Business and Profession'll afternoon. Woman's Club met Wednesday — i veiling, November 20, at 8:00 p. j POLICE ESCORT m. with Miss Mary Elizabeth i LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 22. Peck. j—(UP)—A truck loaded with Tlu Health Committee of t' 1 " jjjq C! j aea 0 f whiskey arrived | !ijb. Mi.-: Mabel Burton, Mi today with an Indiana exKathryn Davenport. Miss ^•‘ v,1 (iise police escort after driver 1 Milbm n and Miss Pauline Smith , Aw ker. 38, Winchester, l ad charge of a most entertain-1 ( ^uut four men in : i ire program which was a debate ■ uutoniobilc tWcd to force him off iven by four representatives ot | l , u , road the DePauw debate class, the. Awker believed the men tried subject being, “Socialized Med.- idjacl: the cargo. He said the cine.” I oceuoants followed him out of a The business meeting condue*-j ut Garden ci ty m . ar Coled by the president. Mrs. A. R. u)ia bU8, and tried to force the

(^5P0RT5W an55hdp

SPORTSMAN FOOTBALi basketball WATCH

iOYS

GAMES

GIFTS HODS reels

I Yes, Elmer was carried away wiih fhe com ^selection of gifts for every member ci family the

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov 22. (UPi The CIO today demanded a halt in the stockpiling of atom bombs but only afL i CIO President Philip Murray choked off a heated verbal ex(♦•nge by two delegates and took two votes to determine that a majority supported the resolu-

tion.

SUmdring followed the program, 0 ff jpp road several times

There will be a Thanksgiving The club voted to pay the i„.tween Columbus and Indianap-

pitch-in supper an I serial ut thi Ccnnicil of Clubs dues of $1.00. 0 jj s Somerset Christian Church on 1 Mis. Julia Crawley, vice-presi-

tho evening of November 23th. J i;,.nt. reported on the tea which INACTIVE STATUS

The anti-strike law was sponsored by Sens. Joseph H. Ball, K.. Minn., and Richard B. Russell. D., On., in the last Congress. It was attached as a rider to appropriation bills providing funds

lor paying salaries of federal'attended the Sonj.t Meni. Ice Re ... ‘ , , 1 , members who have net

workers. ) Indianapolis rnursduy, ^ thei( . Christmas package ‘ day was on inactive service with

! iif clothing or food for a Euro-^ the U. S.

Everybody w I. nine.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickens, Mr and Mis. Blanchard KcLohom and Mi. and Mr.:. Georgi Park

she attended, given by the Indianapolis chapter for Miss Sally Muller, national president, at In-

dianapolis.

It was announced that all

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22. | i UP) Edward A. Mitchell. Evansville Republican who was elected Eighth District congress-

eon'ri- man in the Nov. 5 elections, to-

Perfect GIFTS

For Men Of Discriminating

Taste

Every in p n rxpiiT. and want tie- f ir Christ in a s Whs’ ever Ids pieft mice — wimi. silk or rayon , . . e.msenalive pattern oi r< :*ll\ sharp desiKlls — be aisured W. have I Illtie' ti pit a siyour iniin!

Xmas Shirfs How on Display. Cannon’s

THE MEN’S STORE

GOAL STRIKE

(Continued From Page I)

nation.

The office of Jcfcnsc transportation also was preparing a drastic order for the embargoing of non-essential railroad freight. The railroads already have been • rdered to cut passenger service by 25 per cent , beginning at midnight Sunday. ‘ Tiic government apparently i had no ammunition for immediite use again,it the coal strike' | beyond the legal p.cs.vuro it was| putting on Lewis. Following through on Monday's restraining)

I Mr. mid Mis. Jolin i. Woolve: - (nmily turn In their gift toj

navy.

Mitchell was

separated from

ton of South Bend, Judge and Mrs. J. Fred Bingham and Mr. iiiul Mrs. Temple Willinms Mishawaka are visiting in Grcenj castle ns the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayctte LeV.m

Porter.

Movies indorsed by the D. A

order, which Lewis ignored, thi j justice department yesterday j persuaded GolJsborough to cite the UWM president for lon-

j , p t • the national Methodist ConferThe restraining order had re- ‘ i on Christian Education. In Cilired Lewis to remove the con- acklition to this cniifcrcnce he tract termination notice ho had meet with a committee cf

nulionnl educators raised by the

R. committee in Hoilywooil _lo C nii>rt.m a H gifts this year, be shown locally are “Night and ( .p 4. Day,” -‘Breakfast in Hollywood,'” , |{. \. |j. ; hupler Met '•Blithe Spirit.” "Overseas t- With Mrs. ’.'1 Pierce

Belfast,” “To the End of Time,’-

Janie Gets Married.” -Boys' Wasllbum Chapter of D. A

met with Mrs. Ida Pierce Nov. 19 for the regular meeting mid

Gets Married,” “Boys!

Ranch” and "Smokcy.” j

Dr. Carroll D. W. Hildebrand

| of the department of philosophy, j to h 11 "" man y ber “ tif jU - v v, ■ a ! , - j DePauw University, is Gn) , n ,; P‘ J Ki/ts to send to pupils in the

Rapids, Mich., in attendance at

i the national

Miss Grnc Browning, chairman nctivi duty yesterday. He server Barbarba Daniels, not later eil ns a lieutenant commander, tium Wednesday morning, Nov- The navy retained him ns eomi inker 27. This is a national mander of the Evansville naval project of the Business and Pro- reserve unit but indicated he fessionnl Woman’s Club over the would be free of that responsibilnation and the local club is doing ity ns soon as another officer

this in the place of exchanging was chosen.

1 . .

BYE-BYE BARN \CLES

j COLUMBUS. O. (UPI Research chemists at Battelle I

1 ( ,

NOTICE To Our Members Selling Us Cre in 1927,1928 and W Msmbers Uf FARMER’S PRODUCE ASSI IN Crawlordsville. Ind. The Assoclatliin i» iiovv paving Hi Memlirr Ki|iii!ii" of VS.t In the "Retained Refund-." for the year uf 19'!*, I9.S ami Please call at the office if your check is. reeved. 1 s Pi; .u:i: MAN Af.EB

schools iiiai' tained or aided

the national

#*•< /t | /{.

i serv 'd on the government. The I government contended that the union’s wage contract with the government was not subject to termination ar.i that Lewis’ termination notice was in effect a strike call. After Lewis let the strike deadline pass wit) - ut action, assistant Attorney General John F. Sonnett went before Goldsborough to ask that Lewis be cited for contempt. He filed a petition charging that Lewis h id deliberately JisobiyiJ Go!dsb’ rough’s restraining order. Goldsboiough ordered Lewis into court at 10 A. M. Monday to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. If he fails to convince Goldsborougb then, he will go on trial at 10 A. M. Wednesday before the judge j and an "advisory’' jury.

I 1 I

i I I

F] !e! Fl

i $

irganization. Mrs.

L. L. Porter made the cause seem more worthy when she toll oi her recent visit to Tamassee and the Kate Duncan Smith rohcols and of the wonderful educational programs being presented in those two schools. 9 hi group decided to contributi to the endowment fund of j the Keiimoi j Home in FreckickaI m-.rg by selling the ginger bread

"I* ’!• -I- ’!• -I* -I- -I- -J- v •V* • i, .. .nude l.oni Martha Wash-

Methodist church to n study and lefonuulate the ideals of Chris-

tian education.

{r j -i- v ,-jj ^ ANNlV&K.LAKtL.'v

Birthday Joyce Mac Sibbitt, 12 yi r* Novenibcr 22. Mrs. Laura E. Kittle, It. 2. 8S t. (.ay. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Laarencc Brant Jr. R. K. 3, 1 year t-»duy, Nov. 22. WILD SHOT KILLS FORMER HOOSIER

BEAT

JOHN L. LEWIS CONSERVE What Little

FUEL

You Have INSULATE

NOW!

Insulation PenumatiraHy Installed —

CALL

R. E. KNOLL IMiom HO or K1S-J

CHICAGO. Nov. 22 (UP) Karl Trout, 37, .vho recently came to Chicago from Indian 1 polls. collapsed and died early today in, a fire station after r wild shot fro.n a holdup man’s Won stnuck him in the back of

the head.

Trout was riding in an automobile driven by Miss Genevieve Czerwtnski, 30. when the unidentified man waved them to a stop on an isolated street. Miss Czerwinski said the man step ped onto the runningiKiard of thi car and announced “this is a

stiekup.”

She told police that as she slipped the ear into gear and started driving the holdup man fel to th? street and fired a shot nl the fleeing autan.-dblle. The bulloi passed through the rear window of the ear and struck Trout.

I ii.;toi: r-cif.c. Miss Mary Vir- ' 0. Yeung i-nd Mrs. Dorothy |1> Vui'ey were nainud as a eon - 1 .-ltoe to pruniole the sale. M : . 1-ilnicr Seller and Mis'! C.iri -c Pierce gave a very interc ting amt instructive program. They D iced the growth of n^uslc t rougli the years 1890 to 194G tillin'; of the early folk song.:, th- stirring marches of the ’90'::, the songs using the Indian themes, the introduction of minntrcl songs unci ragtime and the present day jazz. Miss Pierce sang several illustrative songs accompanied at the piano by Miss Grace Grogan. Mrs. Lucas reported for. the film committee and mentioned the following films: “Till the End of Time,” "Night and Day." “Smoky,” "Captain Kid,” “Blithe Spirit” and "Boys Ranch.”

+ + + d-

ILr/el I’erkitiH Weds Recently at Stilesville

' 0¥ ^ / i

r -',

-*r N

^-5 V/

<■(/

{

Mrs. Emma Underwood wish- gj e.s to announce the wedding of S her granddaughter, Miss Hazel Perkins of Fillmore to Donnie gj Hamilton of Belleville. The wed- jfj ding took place at the home of @ Rev. Bertha Kivett of Stilesville, [a November 3 at 3:15 p. m. The |{ attendnnta were Mr. and Mrs. Fj Wendell S. Lambert of Belleville and nlso the brides mother was @

LEATHER JACKETS, 2-6 . SI2.95 "•Ins; Ilk. thi grown-ups” CORDUROYS, 2-8 $3.15 SWEATEFIS, Infants to 8, $1.35 up

DRESSES, infant to 6x ....

SI.85 Up

SNOWSU.'TS, 0-G BLOUSES, 1-6 SKIRTS, 3-6 • BOYS CORDUROY HELMETS S DIAPER BAGS

; 1

present with her fiance. The couple will live in Belleville.

*!• 4- *!• 4-

Mrx. Cow gill lloi-oreil

With Shower

II(Mi MARKET

Hogs 8,000; moderately active, fully steady with Thursday’s average; good and choice barrows' and gilts 1H0 lbs. up largely

$24 50 with several loads strictly 1 Mrs. Ruth Alexander and Mrs. (| choice mostly 100-240 lbs., Gail Johnston entertained Friday |i

4Mhr, ** ■- ®

BUNTINGS BLANKETS REC. BLANKETS CARRIAGE SETS CRIB SPREADS BATH ROBES (Boyr. and (.iris) HOUSE SLIPPERS, 2-8 STUFFED TOYS DOLLS

{ h}''

$24.00-$f4.75; 100-180 lbs., $*4| evcnliii sews firm; hulk good and chijic, liohjP

'wuuujsjiiyiiintWB-i—wiaii 1 m-**m#*

FRAZIERS "Up-to-6'

9 EAST WALNUT STREET

SHOP

.,< % .*

■*T- V< -