The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1947 — Page 2

DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLt, INDIANA,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947.

t

+

+ V + ■• V ^ i. ANNIVERSARIES +

Hirthilay

Donald L<iar, today, Sept. 25tn.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jackson. Coatesvillc R. 2. today. Sept. .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard, 27 years today. Sept. 25th.

-SOCIETY

SOFTBALL TILT IS CARDED FOR FRIDAY

SI. I'uul's Stmh ('lull MeeN Friday St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mr*. Mat Murphy.

-!• •!- 4* 4*

Golden Kod < lull Meet* October .’lid

The Golden Rod Club will meet Thuisduy, October 2nd. at the

home of Mrs. Minnie Underwood.' Putnam County,

iThere will be a wash doth ex-

™ E , * IL J r , IAMtt \ CIO Picketed i Eisler May Face

Athletic Clubj Perjury Charges

HERALD CONSOLIDATE!!

“11 Wtvea For AIT

at

change. Members please bring

wieners for the roast.

~ , 4* + + 4* The A merican Legion softball J B;(i|ll>rl( | (fp ,, lM team will make another attempt >h|trotls In >|P( . tinK to play Cnesty Chips from Terre , Tu S(1;i> Sept . 2.,, Haute tomorrow evening at *00. | hl Past Matrons met at thc A prehminary game is l«ir l? hom; of Mrs . Mytra Tate with a arranged for 7:00. So if the ! . , . . u . w , lunch packed. A school bus arwe.ithe.r permits, the last softball i . 1 [ rived and we were invited to game will be played Friday even . ... , .... , ^ J ' get in and taki a ride. Where we ing for this season. All lo\al fans . were going no one knew except arc expected to come with blank- , . , . . , ] thc driver and the president. Afets and overcoats to see what tpr takll g us on quite a ride wr should be a very fine ball Kame. at the hoiI1£l nf Mrs as the Terre Haute team * } Chryi taj Priest Here we all very highly regarded ball club, j pi i eJ out of the sChoo , bu £ to [enjoy our lunches around a boi MOOSE SQUAD TO ' fire. The “school bell" rang and Dl AV DDICAII TEAM 'teacher'' anounced we wore to PVAT rRISUN TEAM . all go insUe for -lessons." The

Entered in the postoffice aw INDIAXAPOLIS. Sept. 25. Greencastle, Indiana as second. (lT p, Members of a CIO imior. class mail matter under ac ^ °^| jiickotfd the Indianapolis Ath March 7, 1878. Subscription price, i] 0 jj c Qi u fj i as j night as Rep. Fn 15 cents per week; $4.00 per| A Hn , t | ?v R N j _ addressed year by mail in Putnam county; a T aft-Hait!oy law institute $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside .sponsored by the state Chambc’ 1

of Commerce.

Signs condemning Hartley an 1

S. R. Rarideo, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. ’15.— (I \ S) — George Messersmlth, ormer assistant secretary of date, I rtified today that he .li;;r;e.! -d approval of Haims Eisler's admission to the United States shortly after Mrs. Franklin o. Roosevelt Interceded in

Cap,, hut have been ehangd to f 'VP.O OF TflANKS s.uall craft warnings nn Ches.a-1 VVith the deepest gratitude w peak,- Bay n.n,J from the Viigin*« want to express our thanks and Capes to Hatterns." [appreciation to the hospital

— 'staff. Dr. Wiseman and Dr. Rhea

■ ■ • DpftD%ai*D j during the illness and death eg Unions I report* !our husband and father, Clnr-

W’ASHINGTON. Sept. 25. ruling by Robert

For Convention

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. t (UPl Rival camps within tin AFL and CIO marshalled forces today for convention battles ov>. the non-Connnunist affidavit

H. Denham,'

sal

There is a method by wmcnj we can lay hold of infinite pow-j er. We can use God’s power to move mountain*. Heb. 11:1: Now f:iith is giving substance to things hoped for, the proving of 1

things not seen.

_ Elsler’s behalf,

the l:ihor law he co-author ■ 1

vie re carried by five women andi _ _

r. man of th- Retail, Wholesal-1 (UP) A House Un-American general counsel for the Nalioi

end Department Store Union! Activities subcommittee toda- Labor Relations Bo:ir<i. which 'CIO 1. In i-, I the possibility of bringing!

ipcrju:y charges against Hanns ! Eisler, German-born Hollywood, 1,1

cure J. Runyan.

Mrs. C. J. Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan

and daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Runyan

and son

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beams

and son

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Alloc

Pd

Italian Reds

I A miniature rolling mill at th-

The AFL begins its convent!, R( . sea) . ph San Francisco Oct. a.u ■> toriea S q Urezs JnP t a i s j nto E trips

. . . • . .i central figure in the throatene I - times thinner th-m j composer whose entry into the,^ war ^ ^ J()hn L . Lewis. ) Un thmner than

president of thc United Min , Workers and an AFL vice pro. i-|

dent.

and

I hostesses served coffee

The Moose softball team will I JcMf rt Arwther rang anJ play the Federal penitentiary. .. sp , ui class - was called to or . squad at the Terre Haute priso'l ( d< , r Al ter sp ,. llin several word8 Sunday afternoon. All local . J the whole group went down on

o.:e word. The hostess then, gave two very clever contests. A business meeting followed. One new member was initiated into the group. School waj dismiss-J to meet November 25th at the

Personal And local News BRIEFS

players are requested to he pres-1 c-nt at the Moose Home at 10:451

a. m. Sunday.

The Decatur. Ind., Moose team that defeated Greencastle in the final contest of the state Moose]

softball tourney, went on to win' hon)e of Mrs j,. sse 1>ane As W2 the national title by defeating do n(A nave a meeting in DecomLecatur, 111., ,i to 0 The pitcher wag de cidcd to have a 25 fin the Indiana outfit allowed C2n ^ gift exchange at the only 2 hits. J November meeting; also a pound

Those attending this PLAN ATOM PliORK

_ _ ■ « J Unite I States is now under ih-

rance Troubl^'' '' |U n

. 11 VHWIw A eon.niittee source said Eis-

| U-r’s ca “ would be sent to the

| ROME, Sept. 25 ( UP) Pre- i Department for action it Lewis’ lone dissent was suft'i- ( mier Alcide de Gasperi s govern-| R (ii termincd that he mad- olent to keep the recent session ment was confronted for the f . lls , statements in applying for 0 the AFL executive coune l first time today with a leftist. v . . ls to ^ himseU and his wife f lom complying with Denham's opposition coalition of six Par-| iat;) this country . . uUng, under which top officers ^ ties, led by the Communists. j p) U ,.; n , t timony yesterday, Df an international union must j It posed a real threat to De Eisler told the committee he -s , gM the non-Communist stateGasperi's non-Communist, non-j d( , ef; 11() t b long to the Commun- ments before any affiliated | Socialist cabinet, which th- j R { p-ity and was never active unions can use NLRB services.

'leftists have recently rcdoubl <l)ii jt although he applied for, xhe CIO executive council

”] their efforts to overthrow. The j rnmubon hip in Lite German' nK ts in Boston Oct. 6. CIO

Mrs. Wilbur Chadd, Mrs. Date Assembly Vill vote next week on j branch in 11)26. H said he was President Philip Murray. SecreOler and Mrs. Robert Newgent three motions of non-confidence j > ,; ro pp,, ( ] ( , u t” because he did tcry-Treasury James B. Carey spent Wednesday in Terr' in De Gaspn’s government. jp. iy j,; dr s end was not and nine CIO vice president have Hiiute. ] As the Communists compound- active in the party. (refused to sign the affidavits but

ed their coalition, De Gasperi j George S. M< lersmith, assist- some individual unionr arc dis-

was needed with another -strike, j : n t secretary of state at th ' ’ at . n ti n g.

this one by lo.OOO cotton, mill; time Ei.-l, r obta.lned his' visas.[ George Q. Lynch, president of technicians. Negotiations for a. j uil , called as the first witness' the Pattern Makers Leagiu settle.nnt of the technicians ie .today. (AFL) hinted broadly at a conmands had broken down and of-j Former Undersecretary of vention battle over Lewis’ refus-

ficials said the strike would put; state Sumner Welles told the' 5.’>.000 out of work if it lasted ! coininitti e yesterday that Mes-

two days and eventually shut

Mrs. Gertrude Reising of Brick Chapel spent Sunday with relatives in Brazil. Mrs. Reising re-

turned home Monday.

Week ead guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Worrell were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dillion and daughter

Jean, of Chicago

(< dill IiiimmI I mill |*SI|CI> One*) he saut science already know? a lot about how to use atom! ■ nuclei, as witness the atomic

bomb.

“But there is a lot we don't know about what these particle are," he added. “If we knew more about the nucleus we might make very great strides in using its power. The new pile will give us a better tool for pneis investigation of what goes on in

the nucleus.’’

This same spokesman said th ■ engineers at Oak Ridge are 1 woiking on power pile compon-j ti ts, particularly heat transfer units, in the hope of solving fim-l

j party. Those attending mis Mr. and Mr A David C. Worrell f meeting beside the hostess wer«’ spcnt Sunday 14th at the Home Mesdam-s Charlotte Colliver. Coming of the Concord Baptist < laire Ross, Jesse Lane, Frances church, south of Lebanon.

Cunningham, Achsa, Cassity

Zuma Weller, Myrta Tate and Mrs.L. W. Crump has returned Phyllis Hale. home from visiting her Jaugh-

+ 44 +

Mrs. Martin Hostess Te Somerset Group On Thursday, Sept

Willing Workers of Somerset Christian Church met in Greencastle at the home of Mrs. Nellie Martin. Several members were present also foui visitors. Qui’t piecing was the work for the day. At the noon honr a splendid dinner was served in the dining room after Mrs. Watts gave thanks for the food and other

down 98 per cent of the nation’s cotton mills. Giuseppe Pastore, one of De

sei smith was in charge of the department's immigration activ-

ities at that time.

Welles also testified that Mrs. t

Gaspri s labor lieutenants, charg- ( Eleanor Roosevelt wrote to him

ed that the Communists were spreading violence through political strikes. He had charged

ter, Mrs. Thomas Robbins and th « Communists previously with

family in Washington, D. C. I There will be services at the

11th, the ml Meridian church at 7:30

o’clock Sunday evening with Rev. Williams Evens in charge. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Worrell and son. Mr. Floyd Worrell and fell spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. JJamcs F. Green and fami-

Brazii R. 1.

passing out secret orders for slowdowns. The six parties in the opposition coalition agreed to vote against De Gasperi on the motions of non-confidence, but there was on.s difficulty: shaip differences betwen them on how the cabinet ought to be changed.

, blessings. In the afternoon the

damental problems against the, pregi jent Mrs . I)nHs PHce, took

, charge and the songs. “What i j Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Sweet Hour of Prayer" were sung by all. Mrs. Rose Worrell offered prayer. Mrs. Ivyl Flint

subject was

day when an atomic power plant)

may be assembled.

t I B SCOUT LEADERS TO ATTEND SESSION]

Cub Scout leaders of the hash Valley Council will

had devotions, thc

Wa- i Life of Peter.

as -! Old and new b'jsin,ess was dis-

semble at Camp Krietenstein | cussed. Mrs. Daisy Davis was t the Council Camp) Saturday af- j elected as secretary. The penny temoon for a two-day training | fjower fund collection was taken, session. The Wel-E-Mt-How hasj vlrti Rost . Worn 11 hid charge been designed to train Den e f the Bible study which was the Mothers, Den Duds, and Cuh I 7th anJ gth chapters of 1st Cormasters in techniques of carry- inthiuns> Mrs. Elva Scobee dismg on the Cub Scouting pro- missfcd the meeting after- which

Miss Joan/Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherlin. ha,s returned to her studies at I) ia a State Teachers College where she will finish her senior

year.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Worrell left Thursday for their home In Columbus, Ga. after a 10 days visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Worrell and friends and relatives in Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Worrell

Congress Kept Faith - Martin

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25 l UP) Rep. Joseph W. Mai tin. Jr.. K.. Muss., said last night that the 80th Congress kept faith with the people by cutting government spending, weeding Com nunists out of the government, and enacting "balanced" Labor legislation. Martin, speaker of the house

twice early in 1939 in behalf of

Eiskr and his wife.

In the first letter, aecording to Welles, the former first lady said that perhaps the Labor De-

al to sign the affidavits. Lynch said his organization, because of Lewis’ action, “is not under a labor cz ir by virtue of the Taft

Hartley Act.”

AFL unions wanting to obtain the protection of the new labor law may launch a two-pronged attack to reach their objective.' They may try to defeat Lewis i for re-election as an AFL vice-' president. (Lewis told the ex-j

p.'. it ment. which prepared an un-| e cutive council at its recent Chifavurable report on the EisIeis, t; ,go meeting that it is “unsafe” in 1938, “did not examine the|tc attack the UMW or its presi-, case carefully enough.” jdent.) | “Why not do it all over again) Failing to defeat Lewis, those and bring it out in the open an 11 officials may move to amend th' 1 let the Kislers defend themselv-j AFL constitution to make AFL es?" she suggested. j President Williams Green and — — Secretary - Treasurer George

I Me any the"only “officers,’’ and. 1 |thus, under the Denham ruling. I the only persons required to sign

Tropical Storm Loses Intensity

the non-Communist affidavits. I

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 — i UP) The tropical storm moving along the Atlantic Coast is continuing to lose force and was expected to veer out into the Atlantic this morning near the Virginia Capes the Weather Bureau said today in a, 5 A.M.EDT , advisory. |

TOUGH LUCK

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 25. —(UP) Disgusted because i his old car broke down on th ' (highway near Oswego, John Sabiiinsky walked into town and of-

fi red it for sale.

Returning a short time later with a prospective purchaser,

J pent two days in Indianapolis, who is touring seven midwestern ]

gram. It will feature courses in ■ Handicraft, Games, Ceremonies,

and Pack Management.

The group will begin registering Saturday at 1:00 p. m. A Blue and Gold Buiquet will be

featured by the committee at the jojed.

dinner session, at which time James Kilnian. local Boy Sena’ that attended the World Scout Jamboree in Fiance, will relate i

Mrs. Ivyl Flint and Mrs. Elva

Scobee gave contests.

Mis. Daisy Davis gave a reac»

Ing.

All thanked Mrs. Martin for the pleasant day they had en-

wilh liis sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Handler and fajnlly and other relatives, visiting Sunday

in Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Basile a.nj son Donald of Newcastle, Pa., and Miss Sally Stivers of Youngstown, Ohio have returned to their home after spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. George Chavis. ' |

Text of thc a.Ivisory; - :

..m. . . , , ISabrinsky found the car on fire.

• The tropical storm has co.i-

and western states, addressed a < t . nucd to , oac forcc am| w;i . It was destroyed before the blaze

group of Wisconsin Republicans. He said that the GOP-controlled Congress would go down in history as having stopped “the stea ly inarch toward bank-

ruptcy.” '

He mentioned high prices an 1

foreign policj brietly.

centered ever northeastern , CPuld be cxUng:ulshed -

North Carolina at 4 A. M. (EST) '

moving northeast about 18 MPH. 1 MBKEIT SPEAKS The strongest winds a,re now ' appli^nts down°to rl'lT'thenimover the coastal areas of th.‘ b er j n the Freshman class this

j middle Atlantic states but they year

have fallen to around 20 to 25 The forms given the new stu-

so r.e of his experiences with the

Freneh Cub Scouts.

Following a devotional period Sunday morning, led by Rev. Wilson Singer of Brazil, the groups will climax their various

course sessions at the

luncheon.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charlie Adams, Bainbridge, was admitted Wednes-

day.

Carol Campbell, Greencastle, was admitted Thursday morning. Mrs. Betty Stewart, Greencastle. was admitted Thursday

noo-i | morning.

Mary Belle Weight, Grrenca.s-

PET BIKD BLAMED

'JERSEY CITY, N. J:, Sept. 25.

1 Mr. and Mts. David Worrell ' up ' Polic « blamed a 27-year and son. Mr. Folyd Worrell and old P 4 * cockatoo today for turnwife spent two days in Chicago big on the gas jet an d almost visiting their cousin. Mr. and kil l i «K her mistress. Mrs. H. A. Dillion and daughter, An emergency squad found

Jean, who is a. physical educa- Mrs - Fannl# Stewa: t, 66, uncon j lhc coast tion instructor in Chicago scious in her apartment after l ' Northeast

' MPH with a few gusts up to 35

MPH.

“The indications are for con- | ti.tued northeast movement with | canter moving into the Atlantic i :ar the Virginia Capes this ; mornmg^ollowed by a slight in? i crea.se in intensity and some acceleration as .the storm moves ,up

So iie 100 Cub Leadersaj-e ex-! ue, was admitted Thur sday

peeler! to attend, representing the eight counties of the Council. CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness sympathy, beautiful cards and floral offerings. Mr. «ind Mrs. Rector. Perry Rush* the pall bearers, the flower girls ard Rev. Gilbert McCajnmack at the death of our husband and father, Clarence J.

Runyan.

Mrs. C. J. Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Runyan Mr. an 1 Mrs. Russell Beams Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Alice pd An easy way to brighten the inside of a dark alumnimim pan is to fill it with water, add a little vinegar or cream of tartar, and heat for a few minutes.

Oftia la ONI Oayl Minch Balancing TrMtnwS Sw MmaliicS Nf Frot Information, writ# cuts rrc roiNOATtoa HU Commiinitu link (Mg futlH aaNpa '

morning.

Mrs. Marlon Smythe and baby. Greencastle, were dismissed

Thursday.

Mrs. Raymond Neese and baby, Greencastle, were dismissed Thursday.

As simple as Z and 2 -"if ytuluve anything t6 lose you need insurance with SIMPSON STONER Insurance

Schools. Those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carlyle Hurst were. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Kokomo, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch! and daughter, Buck Creek. Ind., -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and daughter, Crawfordsville, Ind.; Ira Manning and Frej Manning, Roanoke, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hurst and family, Marietta, Ohio and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet a,nd son, Pueblo,

Colo.

The weiner roast given in h< nor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd <3. Worrell at his parents home, the 11th., was well attended In spite of the storm which slopped the outside fire. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Griggs of Bloomington and their son, Harry; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oally Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lora Bdlin, Mrs. Daisy Davis, Mr. Bert Garrett, Mr. Howard Davis.

Banner Adv. Pay*

neightjor notified police.

"Dolly did it.” Mrs. Stewart | explained when she regainei consciousness, "she did it onci before but I discovered it in i

time.”

j |

HIT WRONG WOMAN CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 25 — (UPl— Joseph/ Valentino, 40, was in jail today because the woman ) he socked turned out not to b-j . hig wife. Vajentino was brought into | police court for punching Mary i McGhee, 22 in the jaw. “I’m very'sorry, your honor,’’ he explained. “I thought it was my wife.” Valentino got 10 days. EXPRESS RATES UP WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 - (U.P)—Users of Railway Express today faced a sharp in- | crease in shipping rates for short j hauls. The Interstate Commerce Commission authorized increases ranging from 33.5 to 53.5 per cent on hauls of less than 1550 miles. For )onger distance tho perentage tapered off to 0.52 at 2,850 miles. The new rates effective on 10 dtjys’ notice — were expected to increase the Railway Express agency’s annual revenue by $61,254,000.

storm warnings

remain displayed frm Eastport, I Me., to north of the Virginia

dents to complete on entering college, manner of matriculation. : orientation, and other phases of student life proved of interest to Mr. Umbreit's audience. The ten. leading counties in hog production in Indiana figured on a square mile basis for the 1944-46 .period are as fallows: Rush, Union, Tipton, Fayette, Clinton, Wayne, Montgomery, Carroll, Howard and Boone.

TO FIGHT POLIO

GERMANY

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI’S Prof. Albert B. Sabin, Ohio Children*. hospital pediatrician./as his parachute adjusted by Master Sgt ■ Earl EUron before emplaning at Washington, D. C, for Germany tc Join the tight against serious polio epidemic. (International)

razor

Wanted Laboren Apply Lone Star Cement Plai

STDPfr SHDi mtyouA CrntpeoEfoodMoAkU " b WASHINGTON $T. \

CHUCK ROAST RIB BEEF T TENDER SMOKED,

SKINNED HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

LB. 65c

SIRLOIN STEAK

TENDER STEW

11 l( V

BOIL OR BOIL

18. LB,

l’l< NIC ms SHOUT SHAN'Kg LB. -lie

Same High Qiiality Sair, Lew Price I.R.

GROUND BEEF, Lean Fresh, Lb. «... BRAINS, Nutritious Beet, Lb. . . . BOLOGNA Lb. .. 25c NECK BONES 111 (2|

HENS

PEACHES

COUNTRY DRESSED

VAL-VITA

LB.

KOI NTKV KIM

PEAS

2 Ho. 2 Cans I •> | ( W C ASE I >4 CAN CASE MU Del Monte In Heavy Synif A No. Cm ll

2No.2V2Cns49c FRUIT COCKTAIL

APRICOTS 1,1 svi "* 1

WHOLE FIGS 1 NIBLETS CURB

\c jak

Monte, In H.':ny Synip

vc. •’), JAR 1

VACUUM PACKED

FLOUR

GOLD MK9AI OH j

I’lLLSBlKV

5 Lb. Bag U 10 1.15. B.A(i»*

1

Mill

Carnation. I’d***j

4 large

2,12 oz cans 41c

’4 CAN CASE 84.75

KLEENEX TISSUES, 2 Boxes KRAFT DINNER, 2 Boxes CRACKERS, MILLERS, 2 Lb. Box

CIGARETTES

BUY ’EM BY THE CARTON

Carton SI .67

MOTT’S ASSORTED JELLY, UOzdD ^ PENNANT SYRUP, WHITE, 5 Lb. J* NAVY BEANS, New Crop, 2 Lbs. ■ RINSO, TIDE, DREFT COFFEl

0XYD0L, DUZ Large Box 30c

“QUALITY FRUITS AND VPEGETJBLtS

POTATOES

IT. S. NO. I UOKBMCKH

10 Lbs. 43c APPLES FANCY JOHNATHAN 3 Pounds 29c ORANGES JUICY californias Dozen 39c

1 Lb. Bag ft I

lETT'JCE

HF.AI*

SOLID < K,S1,

• 2 For 25c

CELERY

EXTRA FASO ! ' j Large Stalk 23

CABBAGE

SOLID ( ,{,SI ’

,|KADS

Pound 5c