The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTtE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949.

Ural Changes Seen In Cabinet

March 2.

Iushinoton

Continuing c a b i n c t j (Hiring the next few . . ,veic foreseen here today ini >mphnsis on the De-

purtment of National Defense. Defense Si'cretary James Fo> ! reatal ami Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royall were among those ! about whose tenure then' was ' speculation. Some of Forrestal's i close associates have said he , xpcctcd to ren\ain through this session of Congress or until a tion was completed on legislation to improve the nallo.-a! (bf 1

can be of no more use in this process (unification of the arm-

efl services i."

The congressional program nov. is halted in the Senat

mm*

COUPLE SAY BABY NOT THEIRS, SUE FOR $100,000

4 - i ^

hospital. Toledo, (>.. declares "then

PERIXTKNDKNT CARL WESTOFF of Riverside M that Mi and Mrs. Alvin Colvin have their

B. ' . ; Colvins filed a $100,000 daniagi suit in Lie is County (’mnnion Pleas court ■ harg ■ the\ weii given the "wrong baby" following Mrs. Colvin's confinement in the hospital last |;l 12 Tin Colvins and their daughter Linda, 2'j years are pirtuied with Doane whom they

-us. i International i

set-up. The unification plan filibuster. 'Phis program has row in effect is not working a> I been lagging so badly in liotn smoothly ns ha ! been exported. ' Houses the past two months as At a National Press Club I to make a long summer session i nch'Mn recently Foriestal sai I: , almost inevitable. Under those "I plan to retire when I feel I circumstances Forrestal might

not wait foi further action oi national defense, the Unit" I Press was told. May 1 was mi-,-geste I ns a possible, retirement

hyk date.

No one is being abruptly hunted out of the cabinet. Mi Truman had some changes i i mind when he was returned to office as president in his own light His intention was to wn.r. hem out gradually. That both Forrestal and Roy jli would depart in the proce-1 in been i*cpertcd here, and per taps both about the same time uoui.-. Johnson, of West Virgin! , who was the financial savipr of Mr. Truman’s presidential eamtaign, is among those mentioned for the top National Defense pot. But there is great oppo i ion to Johnson, also. When many prominent Deme.ats were telling Mr. Truma jring Urn campaign that no ao.icy could he raised. Johns' ■ iee pti 1 chairmanship of th> orit 's finance connnittee an! b pan .o mil ih. money in. M Tninrm is long on rctwrmberln .

ft ienis.

'i here ha 1 been only one to; level cabinet change since tli •lei tion. lint there have bee: ‘evrral to step or two down tb. ’adder. The most recent wa he r, -iguation of Undersecri ary if Army William H. Drapeli . of New York. The top-leve, hauge was Dean R Acheson f n 5ecr ia’y of Slate George C Marshall.

, -

G. O. I*. ( IIAKCFS would provide "less severe” methods for settling labor disputes between utilities -rid their employes. The rumpus over the arbitration law was but one of the incidents yesterday that further clouded the complex political lineup in the waning days of one of the strangest Hoosier legis-

latures.

In two complete reversals bf stands, th • house tentatively approved a standard time hill and Un senate killed all amendments made to the anti-school segregation bill earlier and pul the original teeth back in the im-asiire. The action on the time bill apparently resulted from a Democratic house majority's desire to put itself in a good bargaining position when the question of standardization of time goes to a conference com-

mittee.

They reported the ortginal senate time bill out of committee, amended to e ill for a statewide referendum. But rural and small town forcer, mustered surprising strength to force adoption of a minority report calling for the irigiral Central Stand nd Time bill a • il passed the senate. The “victory” by the rural forces, however, probably will have little effect on deliberations of the conference committee which must ievolve the the differences if the state is to get its time muddle solved. Tin anti-segregation bill was weakened Monday by crippling amendments which left most larger cities free to decide for themselves if non-segregated school were to. be built. Yesterday. the senate voted to nullify

ALL-PURPOSE

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imurr

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t. \r t* ' • Df

COMBINATION compute af/m Smoking Accessories Me* /K/rOM/mC (Uctn'c

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this and all other amendments and restored the measure to full 1 strength. The bill, as it will I come up for a final vote, prohib jits segregation in any publii school and will be fully effective

by J953.

< VO\ KltD.YI.K Mr. and .Mrs. George Ogl. * Indianapolis and daughtei Maltha, spent over Sunday with M>and Mrs Vet Mann. Mrs. Maude Knoy and Mrs Olla O'Connor visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs Clarence O'Cran m near Amity. Mrs. Mary Logan and son. Robert, were in Greencastle 1■ Saturday afternoon and attendeo ! the ball game. Master Ge-rge Mo ire of Ird- I anspolls visited over Sunda' ! with his grandmother. Mrs Mn , McCaun and Mr Mi Coun. Mrs Rose T ottcroff and son . Indianapolis visited Sunday wU' Miss Flora Cline. Mrs Essie M r-ison and M • >. fanie Whitley were in Gre nasth last Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Runyan and daugh. ter. F.th -1 i f Cravvf ird.sville ai Mrs. Ruth Keller of Greene.t-.t!. were in town a while last Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. Maud Knoy left las Thursday to b" with he: > . tci I Indianapolis who is ill. Mi and Mrs. Adrian Morn r. and son visited her cousin i oalfax Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Jim Tabor vis:' -•d over the week end w ; th himother. Mrs. Martha Taber n Terre Haute. Mrs. Skelton came last Sat irJay from Bowling Green to vn ; t 1 f.er son. Mr and Mrs. Alfred !

Skelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Oden Shumak". eft Monday to be with their laughter. Mrs. Doris Fullnrm and fa rrily for a few weeks. Mrs. Alta Haltcnr returned [ ''Cure front Greencastle Monday - where she has been for the pas' :

week.

■Mrs. Florence Nickerson n turned home from the Putnam j c unty hospital Sunday.

FKKN

Mr. and Mrs A P. Stoner re turned h' ire Wednesday front Hi Petersburg. Florida after sjn n ! ing .'1 months there with Mr Stoner's brother. Earl Hi her. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ht-ber li - i s.s Sunday dinner guests. Mr an 1 | Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hey s and Miss Norrta Jane Wallace o' Knig.htsville. Mr. and Mrs Rob ert Burks anil daughters Annr Mae and Brlty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner and Mis Carolyn Sue Burks After dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don i van Hebei end daughters, Vivir* Mae and Ruth Aim. Mrs. Hannah Sadler of Given castli. spent Wednesday nigh with Mi and Mrs Henry O'Ne >

and family. Mrs. Abner Cox is improving rt her home from a had rase oi chicken pox. Mrs. Ross Furncy attended the recreation and music program at the Greencastle high school and were luncheon guests of the Rotary Club Wednesday. The Antioch Baptist church held their weekly prayer servir at the hone of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Heber. The meeting unwell attended ami enjoyed by al! there.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters wenin Brazil Sunday evening The sale of Mrs. Jake Goodman was well attended and Mrs. Goodman and daughters ha-, moved from Fern to Greenca it’.e. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and family of Belle TJnly*. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cum mings Sunday. Mrs. R"ss Furncy called Mrs. Ernest Heber Satur : ty morning.

PUBLIC SALE I will offer .it public auction at my farm located .1 miles

until oi Huinhridge and ,3 miles south

Itoachilale.

mile

m rn

mmlm

This lovely combination step end table and lamp available in either walnut or bleached finish. You can buy one, or In pairs. Complete with ashtray, automatic electric lighter and cigarette containei. Limited quantity.

SOLD in MATCHING PAIRS Sum I ^' HUBBARDJ^-' 1 S*»» *•"»*•* Charge Added.

ART FURNITURE CO

si <>t Km!rli<lal«‘-Kainhri(l^<‘ raa<l on Itn- ( arpontrrnx i!l4‘-Fim , aHtl* < >1 it|%tof> tlio follow mg pro|M*rty: Wednesday, March 9,1949 \T 10:30 M. II\\ \NI) (ilv\l\ — ;Mlf» 1000 Imis|h*|s good corn, tons of \Kikc ( lover hay, -00 hal»*H hri^hl oats straw, 175 Imstiel* ( linton oats, 50 bushels l.inroln Soylicans, one t»iisl* l l.lttlc Ibsi (lover seed. MA(’II1\KK\ — Model 14 »l« im Iteere tractor with c ultivator*, ti. Olivei disf, *..,•(1 one . m; <»!>c 14!:: k-llawk corn |>lai'tct\ ' Wo bottom I ! inch John Deere plow ; six foot Oliver disc, ised cm season; on I4l.ick-!lall< corn planter, one Oliver vo-hottom IvcJvf inch plow one Olivet tw< hottoni It inch plow, five foot ('h.mtpion mowing nrwhine, c*ne jfctcHl lovv-wheeded wa^on, twelve foot h.iv frame, hand tools, oak work bench, one two-horse cultivator, one two-horse clump rake, spike tooth har-

row.

IJVKSTiH l\ — One paii gone! work mules, niie five* year old !:ernsev cow due to freshen March Kith, one two year old Jersey ’.\ with c ill hv side, one three yen old Jersey cow clue* to freshp about \pril *iOth, both Jc rsc*y, are are eligible 1 to register, one tereford st« r, eominj» veurlinj;, y Hereford heifers, corning .( strlim;, one Jerscv heifer, offspring of the three year old Jersey >w ; ?> Shropshire ewes and one* thoroughbred Soiithdown Buck. Oni‘ Hampshire sow due to farrow May 10; one* Duroe ^ilt due t< farrow Mav 10. 1*01 I.TKJ — \ few Barred Bock hens. HOt SFHOM) (iOOI;-: <hie nl:»jost nc*w Warm Morniii); icnti'i, om No. |(, Bound Oak heater; one \o. 18 Florence heater; • ic five hnriUT Quiek-Mc*a! < <al oil run>»e; Anticpie four poster oid bed, antiepu dishc*s. aiit!c|i!e cornc r eupbo ird; one larjfc* ward robe, one small wardrobe, one* Marble 1 top dresser; day-bed, chairs !\1 ; linoleum. 8'In linoleum, canned fmit, potatoes sor^lrnir molasses in quarts. MIS(’KM. \ N KOI S: T\v<* S\ l i nort .ihk* hog houses, om* 8(J illon eoppei kettle, one 80 gallon Iron kettb', two .70 gallon j»aso like barrets, dc.'iitJc 1 pulhyvs, sc rap iron and junk. TFIiM> OF s \LF — < \SH. Not responsible in case «»l aec idents.

D. A, PICKEL Owner

Lunch will be 1 served. HKST A FOB I). %iietione«Ts. John WILLIAMS, Clerk

FREE

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\uiLi.iemsvM W I' .PL If! All :i .:: I 1UWH»C£ Monthly Payments To Suit

Furnace inspection. Expert repair work on any make of furnace. Cost based on labor and materials used. Phone or write today. ■ Easy for Wife

To Fire"

The Williamson Heater Company t

‘'Wk'. n I am away l don’t worry about firing our Ntw Wi//oi l.’son Tripl-ife All-Fuel Fur* mice. My wife can do the job easily, and we never worry about heat in all looms. You are to be con^intulated on your advanced thinking

on borne heating."

Si :nvd—-W. Erwin Kline, Indiana This ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal 1 < Ir:int'il ,vmi null I u ACF. IIF.VI1NG * VENTILATING t’O. Hi \Y Franklin St.. Gri'.'iic&Ntln

Available NOW for immediate installation

AUTOMATIC —INTERCHANGEABLE

Outside weotherstat control changes fuel from gas or oil at predetermined outside temperature

Burns Gas Approximately 80° o of Time; In Fall, Spring and on moderate Winter days . . every minute of healing season when temperature is above predetermined wcafherslat setting Burns No 3 Oil Remainder of Time: When temperature is below weaiherstat setting ...at lime when gas is urgently needed else

where.

Fully Automatic Room Temperature Control: Inside thermostatic control provides constant regulation, regardless of fuel being used.

Will Burn Gas Exclusively;

When shorter; .ire ended, weotherstat can be quietly reset for exclusive use of one fuel.

Pressure Type Oil Burner;

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EXCLUSIVE DAMPER CONTROL SYSTEM CHANGES THF. STACK CONDITIONS TO ACCOMODATE THE BURNING OF GAS OR OIL. r —

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7 West Fanklln St.

Phone 844