The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1947 — Page 2
OI5H l AKV
Rules Set Out !
Tc Cash Bonds
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA,
T
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1947.
Isaiah Henry Craft, son of Daniel and Mathursey Jane (Crouse) Craft, was born in Washington Township October 22. 1881 H > passed away at his heme north of Poland, Saturday evening, August 2.'!, aged C5 yrs.
U) months and 1 day.
He was the ninth rhild of a family of eleven children, five of whom survive. Growing to manhood along with his many brothers and sister in thi~ pioneer
family, h.’ vety early learned to] 2. Identify yourself to the make his own way among men. | bank's satisfac tion. Discharge On November of 1902. he was ] papers are a good idea but not umted in ma.rriage to Bertha essential if the bank knows you
Leslie. To this union two boys
WASHINGTON', Sept. 2 (UP) If you are an honorably discharged veteran, here's whit yr-.i do to ca-h your terminal
leave pay boni:
1. Take it to the hank or financial hour • in your neighb rhi i d authorized to redeem it
were born, both of whom sur-
vice.
Isaiah, as he was known to all his* neighbors and frien is was a tireless energetic worker and for many wears he was engaged. first in the thrashing, business and later in trucking. Hi- carefully counted the cost of every business venture and what ever he undertook, he was usually able to see it successfully completed. He leaves to mourn his passing the faithful wife, two sons, Dannie of Washington Township and
Ezra
Greencastle. Three
J. Sign the request for payment exactly a.s your name is inscribed on the face of the bond, adding y ur home or business address. If it was signed previoiusly. the hank can require you
to sign it again.
If you don't have a bank or financial house authorized to cash bonds in y >ur neighborhood. | here's what to Jo: ( 1. Sign it in the presence of a "ceitifying officer" and ha .e him
sign it.
(“Certifying officers" are officers of Commercial banks and
fHE DAILY BANNER
and
(ERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wave* For Afl” Entered in the postoffice at Ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act ol March 7, 1878. Subscription price 15 rents per week; $4.00 per .ear by mail in Putnam county; ••5 00 to $7.80 per year outsidmtnam County. S. n. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street. TODAY’S BIBLE THOTT.HT David was not the last mortal who did immortal deeds becaus he had a gn it faith. Ps. 18:29: For by thee have I run through i troop; and by my God have I leaped over a wall.
HOSPITAL NOTES
dismissed!
Basket Dinner
him irs Mrs A1 Sears
Alva Curtis was Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Wanita Denny, Cloverwas admitted Monday. Lowe Whitaker, Amo. was dis-
missed Monday.
Donald Hoskins. Greencastle. was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Mary Lou Albin. Greencastle R. 3, was dismissed Mon-
day.
Mis. Marian Neese. Reelsville, wsa dismissed Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearson, Greencastle, are the parents of
a son. born Monday. , „ ,
r.*. . ir- l. nie and Sandra Kay
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk- j ’ _ . .. . 5
ham. Greencastle R- 3. are the
society I Production Low
In British Mines
Sunday. August 31st.. was th
scene of a family basket dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey and family of Putnamville, in honor of Mi-
A1 Sears of Greencastle.
Those present were Mrs. A1 Seals and sons, Jesse and Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and daughter, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crowe and children, Ron
Mr. and
I Mrs. Robert Morris and children, {Gregory. Sue, Sharon and Cha’-
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
parents of a son born Tuesday.}
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.! les Robrrt ’ 1 r
Fillmore, are the parents of a C1 “ !k ' Ml "e"'daughter born Monday. ^ ton and daughter. Carolyn.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wilbur Clark. Greencastle R. 1. are the parents of a son bom .Mo".da™
Banner Ads Get R
esults
LONDON. Sept. 2 Britain s coal mines produce less than a fifth as much coal per miner as American mines Jo. They might be made twice as efficient as ^ they are (-. gineers would settle j
rust Companies with federal
grand-children,. John David, Gal-j r ) 1 . u ( ( . I S or organized under the and Norlta Ann. Also, he lea\es ! Reserve system, ol ol-
two brothers, t’artis of Hi dsville
and Benjamin
V. A. I’KOMISES
(Continued From Page 1) I slow in mailing out monthly subsistence checks. A few students reported that they had to quit
school because of it.
for that. | That is the opinion gathered ' from talking with technical men and others on the staff of the coal boar J, the National Company which operates the socialized coal mines. A doubling of the mines’ efficiency seems to be
and Mrs. Wilbur within reach, but it would take
years and much .money.
„ ^ If the output were expuvh-dj
Floyd Sears, Geneva Rockhdl 25 ^ or by no mil-I and Madonna Estep, all of Greer,, ^ a ^ ^ BHtis J 1 1 ' ^ would be seeing their way out of I
Out of town guests were Mr. the economit , woods .
and Mis. Hail Coffman, Mabel, {Humphrey and son. Larry and! Eva Sears of Indianapolis- Mr.| and Mrs. Jimmie Hayes of Clov-
BEAUTIFUL CHILD CONTEST EXTENBED UNTIL SEPTEMBER m Enter Year Child and Win As Muth As SI000.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CtU HURST’S DAIRY PHONE SOS-W.
World War II veterans go to college for up to
of Indianapolis,
filers of Federal Land Banks < i ] ! , ... , r, , , I
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lear attend-
• 1 the Midget Races in Terre] years under the GI H iti Monday night. j government paying
_ , ’plus subsistence of $65 a month
Willard Sunkel 1
may fOI!"
bill, with the their fees
irdale: Mr. and Mrs. Sears of Sheridan, and Cent of Putnamville.
+ •!• *i* d*
K. L t. Class Picnic Thursday
Leland Thelma
I Federal Home Loan Banks.) :
three sisters. Mis. Curie Net s- Send your bond, preferabl; 1* "lorado.
Mr. and Mr.*
ir. i family have returned from
of Clinton. Mrs Minnie Evans J Clhy county and Mrs. Ursula Modesitt of Washington, township. Besides these h> leaves many other relatives and friends. This is the state of man. today he puts forth the tender leaves, to-morrow blossoms and t -ais his honor thick upon him. Th, next diy comes a frost which nips the sheet, and when he thinks g-eatness yet aspiring, he falls like Autumn leaves to ep.ich our mother earth. - Shakcsphere. ( \Kit OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather. Also Miller an ! Son, Rev. Dallas Rissle.r, Rev. am 1 Mrs. Raymond Rissler, pall bearers, flower bearers and th - beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Bertha Craft Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Craft
fij'.d son
Mr. and
vacation spent
ana.
by registered mail, to the ncar-
jest Federal Reset ve Bank or to | an(i faivii)y have re t urne(J f ,: om
the treasurer cf the United ■Stated Washington 25, D. C. I If you have a ‘‘duplicate’’ bond
! one issued foi a bon 1 which was
i lost or destroyed, do this: 1. Sign it in the presence of a "certifying officer" and have
I him sign it.
| 2. Send it. preferably by registered mail, to the U. S. Treajsury, Division of Loans and Cur- j
25, D. C. j" ’‘ r e y, , „
.were the guests of Willie Ker,II vou are overseas, diplo- ,,
• ft . . , i -11 over the week end.
matic or con.- ular officials can ]
certify your bond. I Mr. and Mis. Joe Cain and son If you ir a patient in a vet- 1 .ml Mr. and Mrs. Duward York era' s hen , >: facility, the "f-j end son attended the midget
The
Talbot. Ethel O'Danh-1 and Mrs. housing construction
Grace Hurst spent Labor Day in campuses,
the southern part of the state'
and Kentucky.
British mines were well mech- , a,nized in certain respects under I private ownership which ended j last January, particularly in the i cutting of the coal, but they are far behind American practice in | moving coal from where it is be-1 ! ing cut to the mouth of the mine. | ! Ten times as many men ar -! ! required in this country to get!
K J. U. Class of the First the coal to the bottom of the | Christian church will have its hoist. Ponies pull the little cars.! j picnic Thursday evening at 6:30 or "tubs." but miners drive the' I The large number taking ad-|-tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ponies.
■vantage of the privilege jammed Milton K'.-busch, on Higgert St.j A ne.%- rrtbans of transporta ]
has- tion is now available. It's th"! j belt conveyor. To Akton, O., the home of the miles-long convey-1 or belt, the British are looking ' for help. A British engineer is on his way there now. The coal board hopes that from the re-
i up, based on their dependents. |
'practically every college last* Everyoee bring il tilled
Mrs Luther Poynter
, . . a year, and thousands were turned 3110 service
northern Inch- * ) .away. This year the situation j f 4> F d* |will be slightly better, educators Womans Missionary Susie say, because there has been some Society W ill Meel
the
on
Misses Leila and Susie say The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church
, However, thousands of famil-J"’ 11 mwt at the honle of Mr ' i ' ' ies again will live in trailers 1 Harold Pitts on S. College A\e.
Mr and Mrs. Billie Sehonfeld quonset huts, and other emerg- tonight at i.oO. Please remem-
nnd daughter. Donna, and Miss ency housing
Baker of
naining U. S. dollars in the British treasury it ran buy many miles of conveyor. 'F.rof. Douglas Hay, the coal
and the presi-
+ •f 4- -F
Cheelham-Sutherlln
familiar with its
that it expected fewer delays in
! dent of the British institute of , Mining engineers, told me the J belt conveyor was the solution of the immediate problem in his British mining, with the ulti-
ficer in charge can certify it. If you are a survivor of a veteran who left a bond, you can cash it in but yoq must get.an application form from a Fedeia! |
Reserve Bi.rk.
If ycu ar - the survivor — widow, w.dower, child r.r parent . of a veteran who failed to ap- i ply for his bon i before his-death | you can get the* cash equivalent
_ Single veterans b « ‘- to bring love gift «^ring But!crvill<>, on many campuses live in form-j CAKa- package,
er barracks.
The VA said today colleges
and students now wore more Wedding Saturday methods ami Robert A. Cheetham and
bride, the former Miss Katheryn mate solution to be a combina-
student checks because of paper Sutherlin, received friends at a tion of European and Amertcan errors and slowness in forward- m ., ptjon in the Riverside Meth- practices, using mine locomo-
ing records. It warned veterans, 0( |, st church following their mar- lives.
Th? Sutherlin reunion was however, that they had to obtain there Saturday night. The This *year the aim is to install held Sunday at the Cloverdalc a certificate of eligibility from r,. v Clyde Pierce officiated at 10 million feet of conveyors, rvexi Schocl grounds. The reunion will' the YA before entering college t) „. double-ring ceremony. t year 13 million feet.
j The bride is the daughter of Former owners of the mines Mr. and Mrs. Ollie E. Sutherlin spent millions of pounds in
Gllik-n Rod Club ’ cl - Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Her- mechanization, in spite of all the To Meet Thursday b ert Cheetham. 1523 Pruitt socialist talk, and during the I The Golden Rod Club will street, Indianapolis, are the war the British government
spent millions for U. S. Lend-
i ii i - at Terre Haute Fastrack Labor Day night. i
be held at Robe Ann, Park next or changing schools. year. I
Mrs. William Sanford has rehome from Indianapolis,
has been staying
turned
where she has been staying in
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Craft and j of what your deceased veteran | lhl . ho;ro of hcr d-ughter-in-law mept Thursday night with Mrs. bridegroom’s parents. while -he was confined to the' Lucretn Murphy. members The bride’s only attendant was Lease. But the mechanizing ap-
please bring prize for auction Mrs. Thelma Jean Sutherlin, parently could do no more than sale and a dish for pitch-in sup- matron of honor. She chose for make up for the decline of the
Jess Rnmlby who is confined per. the wedding a dusty rose gown mining population and the
children.
pd.
Revolt Ends In Ecuador
would have been entitled to re-
ceive.
But you will need a special application form called "survivor's" claim for settlement of
unused leave." You get it writing to these places.
she
hospital.
Long hospital. 1
QUITO. ECUADOR. Sept. 2 (UP) A dispatch from Guava- j quil, the biggest city and main seaport of Ecuador, said today that the army garrison there suddenly ended its revolt against the dictatorship of Col. Carlos Cancheno and agreed to recogniz his regime. The counter-revolution showed no immediate sign of abating in other park- of Ecuador, and the rebels claimed control of four other strategic cities. Earlier they had claimed to control Guayaquil and negotiated the settlement, providing the clincher when he was able to lead three tanks and t\v 0 artillery batteries to the garrison's headquarters, the dispatch reported. Espinoza was said to have met with members of the Gener-
Export Market Decline Seen
to the Robert
pi- (would like to hear from his’ I friends. His address is: Ward C, 1 j 3rd floor, Robert Long Hospital.' i Indianapolis. j
O. E. S. officers will practice tonight at 7:30 at Masonic Temple,
Mrs. R. P Mullins has return- 1 Congress inaugurated a tenta- , ed to her heme from a month's live weather bureau service in
v cati spent in St Pau. Minn ] WO. but it was 20 years later ™ ^"ih nuu.iage British ^ake out'aii the coal visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. that the Weather Bureau, 66 '
and carried a bouquet of blue diminishing thickness and great- ' delphiniums. Gerald Danberg er depth of the seams, was best mail. Ushers were American mines generally use Michael Habig and Howard the room-and-pillar method. Weaver. i That is to leave 20 per cent of l The bride wore a gown of the coal to support the roof and white net with an illusion veil, have rooms big enough to adSh< carried a bouquet of white niit large machine loaders. The
Duroc Hog Sal
Sale will be held at the farm, | > m j| es , (s| Fillmore, 7 miles east el Greencastle, IniU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
COMMENC ING AT 1:00 I*. M„ D.S.T. 30 BRED GILTS Here is an offering of SO good Duroc (.ills hr.-,| forsiup farrow. ‘ Also •».> spring gilts and hoars.
TERMS:—CASH.
Vacclhated — Guaranteed — KegisWed, Not responsible for accidents. CATALOGS AVAILABLE ON KEQI KST. SATe held under cover.
JOHN AMES
FILLMORE, INDIAN \ Auctioneers: ROY S. JOHNSON, Decatur. Illinois. A HI'RsT, Greencastle, IhdIAna.
Lunch will be served.
—-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 — i UP i Britain's ■ ision to cut off A i.erican food purchases may mean a weakening in the rich export market eni y» t y U. S. farmers since th end of the war. The action is not n. >st expected to have any immediate . ;cct domestically. Grain win hi the
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. companied her home.
Mrs. Alma Everett, of Indianapolis. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and family following an extended visit with her son, Di. Dan W. Everett and family,
in Battle Creek, Mich.
Jones ac-' fiuch, was officially recognized. \
si staff and
leaders of
the
ga:--
rison troops.
2 1 I
suf-
ficiently to
make a
show
of
force If necessary, ha
led
the
tanks and
batteries
to
the
quarters of the dissident troops, and they agreed to recognize the
new government, conceding that | u. S. aid will be grant 1 t the it had eonvok d the constituent | ig nations atte. diiyg the Paris
conference run as high as $20,C00,900.000 over a four-year period. Sonic of this would go for purchases of Amercan food.
Agriculture and State Depart-
ment officials have been aware for some time tbit E-ir pc's food imports will fall off sharply unless some way is found to bols-
ter foreign buying power Last year, 42 per cent of all
most important ' nmoaiiy
affected and sched-Jk d British jday motor trip through the imports of U. S. grain .- r. too ' Southwost aml okl Mexico. They small to have any big bearing " ert ‘ accompanied a.s far as on prices. -Phoenix, Arizona, by Mr. and But unless some way .s Fund Mrs. Moscow Drake. They trav
to replenish Europe's dwindling dollar resources, other countries may be forced to join Britain in stopping purchases if American
agricultural commodities The Marshall plan i r Euro-
pean recovery .ray pr >vi , some lelief. Estimates of h-", much
I The American people spend two ard one-half times as much for tobacco as they spend for physician's services, the American Medical Association reports i Fishermen in the United States ! increased their number by from
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee 10 to 2o per cent last year, have returned home from a 17-!
by her father. ] with what they call the long-wall Assistants at the church re- method letting the roof down as ception were Misses Patty they retreat. Many pit drops
NOTH K TO 'I \ \ I* V l l-llls winiTioN \i. \ ■■ritni'Hi t rin>« J Notice (k liereliv given the ia\-' linjcrs of Jefferson Towiii>lii|> I I’utnnni t'ounty. Iinlliinn. that th, jo-ifier li'Uiil offieers of said noi
ni'-iimlity
assembly to meet next Feb. 1 While the Guayaquil reports were not clarified fully, they would mean the first breach in the rebel front. Elsewhere in Ecuador the revolution was reported spreading. Rebel forces were reported massing planes, Unks and armoured ears for a full scale attempt to overthrow
the Mancheno regime.
Jft + + + "‘ > ‘F4* + *r-pn- + + ff
ANNIVERSARIES +
#+*+4.4 + ++ + + + + ®
Birthday
Mrs. Eva Jobe. Belle Unio.: today. Sept. 2,
FIRE STOIJ-; SHOW NEW YORK. (UPi A fireworks display at Coney Island got only partial attention from tffp milling throngs. While the rockets zoomed -up, fire broke out ii» a storeroom on the boardwark Quite a show it was, too. before firemen rxtirguished the flames.
. nl their regular nn-
Inir J* 1 h-',■ ai K:0O o'clock I* M ..-i
approximately 4,300 miles, tin- mu u.i v of s. jiiimil. r, in t
will -Minsider th^ following ;iddiii'in:il ujiproprlntions which s.ii.i offieers eoiisider necessary tn uii-et th*- exiruordlnury li-nr-r-
ein-v -it t hjs lime.
Sj-eei.d School Fund—
lii-m No.
Tuition Fumi— I Item No. :'S 4.000 mi 3*uxi lyers nppeiiritiK at such tm-etiiig shall h;ivt; « right in h.
Mrs. Haibi- th- ’inn. Th. aildltioimi . , , , iH'iij.. atti-ii is uiHily Iliad" v ill
Sun is slowly improving from i-. .iuluniuth ally i-.-fi-rre.l m ;
Si.iti lloar.l (•.' " .1 x Ooinm! ai-
m-ust be used, because of the great depth and the condition of the roofs, and a new law requires them to be only four feet apait. U. S. loaders are too large for such work. British miners use small bucket conveyors to drag the coal up into the cars but they have to shovel the coal into the
The Country Reading Club 1 conveyor,
will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at This hand loading, the high the home of Mrs. James Houck. ^ cos l of haulage and a few other + + + things account for failure of the
Cheetham, Betty Joan Sutherlin. Ann Bridges and Mrs. Elle.i
Danberg.
The couple will reside at Lalayette where the bridegroom is a i indent at Purdue University.
+ + + +
JW4&WASHINGT Acheson Death May Ban j Fear Forgers Moy ’’Special’ VIP Flights | On Leave Bond Po Special to Central Press VV - ASHINtiToN —One result of the B-17 c rash off Hr ai AT killed George Atchcson, Jr., top political adviser to Douglas MacArthur, is expected to be an order banning;;.:: did" (lights for VIPs (very important persons) in the futart Such high-ranking emissaries, it is believed, will he instratt Like passage on the regular Army or Navy transport r'OM ating between the Far East and the United States. Loth the ATC and NATS have enviable safety recous determined to maintain them by foi. " scribed flight procedure, which calls lot fuel stops on the long tran:;-.--> an hops Veterans of ATC ami NATS areatH understand why the fuel stop at Johns!:* about midway between Kwajalein ind HL was passed up by the pilot of the ill-fateik They do not accept the explanation'-ML, ston is too hard to find in I ad wtithef point out that their navigatois never a-e to find the tiny island—and as a reawj have run short of fuel, which was the the B-17 crash.
Country Residing Club 01 Meets Wednexlay
eled
returned to Greencastle by the way of Denver, Colo. | Mrs. Ray Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis and children were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Harbi-
son of Russellville.
Tri Kappa
Meeting Postponed
The regular Active Tri Kappa business meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed
( unitl Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 9th at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Porter. At this
British miners to average much more than one ton of coal a day, compared with 5 1-2 tons or six tens average in America. Where new mines ca.n be opened up. in new seams and there are several in this country— as in Fifeshire the engineers are able
dog bites she received in August. She was attacked by several dogs at ti neighbor’s house. | Mis. Ira Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastham of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ch inens of Putnamville and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrish of Clay-j ton attended the wedding of Miss Katheryn Sutherlin and Robert Cheetham Saturday evening at
•th. u IiIuJi Jt >t! | w ill hold • l »
tlnr hfr.irinpr within fiftu.n il.iys
tin- <>M»nty Amlitoi’?* offic-,. uf
J*'itn;itn I’militv. Inrihmn. or ,n *uch f»tH*T as may in* «|. - *lirnntpil. At suuh hearinK. lax-
ohjpctinfc to any of siii-Ii
• 'hlitional afij^roprinti^ins m \ hp
ioaril ami inttaxpavi
•' av Inouiro of tin* Countv Ami- home, nor when mil wIimp sm h inarinir
will In* hold.
m:k r. SK^MMAN, Trust*’,, of .1* ff. rson 'rownship. 2 > r» - 2 *
Diseases, infections and para-
foreign foo i purehasi s in this the Riverside Methodist churr# sitic, take almost a half billion
time there will be installation of ; n °t only to mechanize but to use officers, followed by a social , Ameiican room-and-pillar Meeting. ^ j method. There they get per
+ + + + j capita production equal to good Women of The Moo8* j American practice.
To Meet Wednesday I It costs upward of $8 million
The women of the Moose will to °P l, n one of these new mines,
meet Wednesday night at the ^ t)ut 't produces 1,500.000 tons of
There will be initiation * ( ' oal a year. Ultimately the Brtt-
of candidates, also official visi- i '-sh hope to have a hundred or
tor. All committee chairman * more of them, and
George
Atcheson, Jr.
please be present,
formal.
This will be
apparently
country were paid for with U. S funds leaned to other nations specifically for the purchases of American food.
PROPER REFRIGERATION Now is a good time to stress the importance of proper refrigeration to prevent food infections and poisoning, commonly called ptomaine poisoning or "summer flu”. Fried chicken, potato salad, deviled eggs, cus-
ir> Indianapolis. They also at- i dollars a year fre n. livestock tended the reception held at the producers, says the United States church. Department of Agriculture. An estimated 30 per cent of these
GENTEEL CABPY
MILWAUKEE (LP)
losses are clue to internal worms.
waukeo woman told friends that sl’.e recently needed a c-ao and walked t ' a nearby taxi stand. Surpris'i'g the driver, who was waiting for a fare, she .entered the vehicle in time to Sv.e the
tards an 1 custard mixtures, cot- Jiusky cabby hurriedly hide the tnge cheese, etc., sh- aid be dresser scarf he was cross sttteh-
watched especially. ing.
The American Medical As-
A Mil- goclatlon has approve 1 6.280 hos-
pitals containing 1.468,714 beds
84.143 bassinets this
NOTICE TO
BUS PATRONS Due to the greatly increased cost of rendering service, we are compelled to Increase 10-Trip Commutation Fare*, from 1.8.5 «v»hts per mils to an average ol 1.6 cettts per mile.
enough coal is in sight.
Anil Dass,n( ^ s ln ’ s >0ar -1 The new fares will become effec-
Approximately 15,133,432 pa- t|v< , 8 . tllr , tay>
OLDD MISE REOPENED ALMEDIA, Pa. (UP) A lead mine idle for the last 20 years has been reopened. At present the stripping method of operation is used. Later shafts will be sunk to reach deeper ore. When the mine operated previously the ore was shipped to Germany for smelting.
MEN MAN HI’SES
• NEW BEACHHEAD- Sohkrrs and e ■ World War II suddenly have been with cne more beachhead to storm, d*
enemy to defeat.
The beachhead is the bank, the enemy is the "Amtricu >f forgers. C tfor Cash) Day is Sept. 1 when GIs can turn*
.eiminal leave bonds for money
Secret Service Chief Maloney, whose force is charge ection of the country’s currency, warns that forgers an*
5etd day
Maloney points out that most of the 44,000 cases of I L’nitcd States chocks and bonds which the Sci ret ServK*
yrited during the last year involved GIs.
Crooks, operating singly and in well-organized garroneelvjble dcMge to steal allotment, pension, disability^ lucks, [Hen forged endorsements and cashed them. "
laid approached four million dollars.
The Secret Service head figures the criminal element my length to "cut in" on the two and one-half billmn cave bonds will bring. He urges hanks to request ilischaip^
■t veterans before cashing bonds. * * * .1:
3 POLITICAL CHANGES—Democratic party offlmals say C3»tnation of National Committee Chairman Boh ^ ann ' s L >n Whether his doctor orders him to quit on a count 0 . J Hannegan will know the answer when he returns t“ rom Hawaii where he is vacationing with Agricultun Hinton Anderson a|) _ Anderson has been rumored in line to succeed HanncC 'olitical post, but one Democratic bigwig asserts that nay choose instead to run fqr the Senate in New Mexico ^ail A Hatch decides not to run in 1948 „theIhis source believes that Anderson may prcfci a job m laditional stepping stone to bigger things such as ihderson, knowh to be suflfering from anemia, consix e f i lied reports that he would quit Ins present post btx
icalth.
• XO GAG—Anti-filibuster legislation is just about a s J republican control of the Senate as It was when
democrats were in charge d! things.
The reason is that, while Southern Democrats are nore Vociferous about it. there are others both i democrats and Republicans-from small-population
tients were admitted to those
hospitals last year.
The U. S. has approximately 32,000 rural mail carriers who se^ve about 8.000.000 families
1947.
September «, LEWISTOWN. p a . (UP)- Wo- ’ 1 Who , re * ar(l th e filibuster as something '
hey
Ifl^ANIV RAILROAD Oa+A eJiSurUjt,
daily.
V " ’ i night need some dav men drivers have given the buses , Senator P 0 i. i ,.o /
back to the men. Four women
who drove since 1941
»ui,ic imy. , nnken : I Senator Patrick A McCarran (D), Nevada, is out*! 1 ' . i lo ^''buster. He explained: . ip .icfen
recently "If states of smUU population cannot have for the f
made their last runs. The com- debate, the more Jwpnlous Stiles can at a"V th pany employied a total of 25 wo- rt '** f >ns or olb*rwiSe. deprive the small states « , men during the war. neasuie of their right to their place in' the United Sta V