The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1949 — Page 3
I
vhe daily Banner, oreencastie, iljdiai,^ Friday, march 25,1949.
^WASHINGTON •march of events EEL - L m Threat, | AM«mp» to •Pur9•• Demo. Pf«»id*n* I Might Prov* a Noomtrang Sptcul •» Central Press . gome of Hre*ident Truman'* cto*e friend* are ° me him to forget about hi* threat to barn»torm urR „ fads to enart hi* legl*lative program believed to have meant every word he aaid when 1 !* , the lobbyist*.'' "•pecial interest*' and "pre»^charped with hamstringing hi* program. of the chief executive's intimates are pointing out * ny t0 hl: „ that the only people he could campaign I against would be Democrat*-and that »uch a campaign might p-ove a boomerang ' The White House advisers emphasize that the I Republicans already are foe* of hi* legislative plan and that a “purge" attempt against antiI administration Democrats might backfire in this connection, they recall that this is Ju*t i what happened to the late President Roosevelt more than 10 years ago when he went south and tried to "purge” Senator Walter F. George <D) Georgia, and others. George still is in the Senate. | * » • g GLOBAL. AIR FORCE—Look for the United I states Air Force to make some more non-stop flights around the world such as the one completed by the B-50 bomber Lady Luck II. The Air Force made it plain after completion Lj, fbghi that the non-stop globe-girdling feat is going (rd part of its training program, msational stunt in this program may be a non-stop Jthc world by a formation of several bombers with a |t to the weight of a heavy bomb—"A-bomb." that Is ervers expect the "mass" flight primarily to demonLr Secretary Stuart Symington already has explained States bombers can carry a full bomb load on the
Ijourney.
’ feat, incidentally, didn't do the Air Force any tess It provided more ammunition for advocates of a States air arm and you can look for Congress to
ke air force. » • •
JIB-American defense planner* are convinced that any tfsion would strike across Europe right up to. and . the English channel. M-Day plans have been drawn ©me point is the question of using the atom bomb *n forces if they overrun France, the low countries,
I western European lands.
[ States does not want to loose the terrible instrument I against the native peoples of those countries, who are
I America to defeat Communism [leaders are convinced the Russians willingness to annihilate allies for that, ons, would strike, if at all. in Europe. Itrategists admit there is no solution— [repel an aggressor with so-called "connbs terrible enough in themselves.
[ any next war brings too tremendous a cost in Amert A-bomb moat certainly wiU be Used—no matter where
I may be.
NKU SOVIET BOSS
buro not elected a delegate to the all-union Komosol (young Communist league) congress at a meeting of the Moscow Komo-
sol yesterday. All 12 other members, including Stalin, Bulganin, Molotov and Mikoya\ were elected delegates.
PLADS NOT GUILTY OF ESPIONAGE
Western
Europe and The Bomb
■
t 1 ? j L X-.-.v , >, v .- . . .fc. ■. ,
JUDITH COPLON, 27-year-old former Justice Department political analyst, arrives at IT. S. District court in Washington with her attorney, Archibald Palmer of New York, to plead innocent to charg cs ol espionage and theft oi .secret government documents. Federal Judge Richmond B. Keech set April 25 as the date of trial and released Miss Coplon on $10.000 hail. ’ (International)
ORTSMAN S SHOP - DAILY BANNER
y r *« ** f -if
THIRD ANNUAL
ISHING CONTEST JZESI PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES!
\q/m / r-i'
!
RULES
AH fish enternd must be caught In Putnam
County.
All entries must be brought Into the Sportsman's Shop to be weighed and measured. i".v .resident of Putnam County, Indiana, eligible to enter a specimen in contest, except employees of Sportsman's Shop, and The Daily
Banner.
All decisions of the judges to be final. Contest begins April 1st; clones September 15. • •7‘ty, •
Large Mouth Bass First Place — $10.00 Shakespeare Wondered Second Plr.cc -- $5.00 Fishing Tackle Third Place. - $3.00 Fishing Tackle Small Mouth Bass First Place — $10.CO Shakespeare Wondered Second Place — $5.00 Fishing Tackle Third Place - $3.00 Fishing Tackle Crappie r.r, ?hrc - $10.00 Fishing Tackle Plate - $5.CO F shing Tacklr Thir l Placr- - $3.00 Fishing Tackle Blue Gill Firs: Place - $10.00 Bamboo Fly Rod Second Place - $5.C0 Fishing Tackle Thirr' Place - $3.00 Fishing Tackle
BOWLING NEWS The .Thursday afternoon boys league games resulted as follows: The Hi-Points won three from the Mighty Atoms; The Little Gremlins won two from the Pinbusters. The league standing to date pjfollows: W |. Hi-Points 5«5 17 Little Gremlins 37 .qf, Mighty Atoms 33 4(, Pinbusters 26 47 High game for the day Wav called by John Bergen with 168. PUTNAM CO. PIN BI NTKKS W L White Way 68 l(j 5. E. Economy 52 32 sundry Ease 44 41] Mulligan's 4i 43 \ngwell Rufflers ;ifl v \ngwell Panellers . 31 5. Angwell Cutters 31 53 \rgwell Finishers 30 54 Finishers, 2, 1824; Rufflers. 1 1756. White Way. 2. 2141; Laundry 7ase, 1. 2099. Panellers, 1. 1916; S. E. Economy, 2, 1902. Cutters, 1, 1796; Culligan's, 2. 1752. Team high three games; White Way, 2144; Laundry Ease, 2099; Panellers, U916 High single game: Jennie Hartman. 191. Over 400: Jennie Hartman, 195; Edna Edwards, 451; Patty Godfrey 451; Doris Hinkle. 445; Charlotte Swickard, 418; Louise Peterson. 417; Ruth McGill. 412. Mabel Monnett, 411; Dorothy leeves, 411; Rena McCullough, 410.
UPTOWN LEAGUE W L Pel. Gas Co. 57 27 !679 Monnett s 52 32 .61.1 Public Service 49 38. 583 Water Works 47 37 .560 Stop N Shop 41 43 .488 Cities Service 37 47 .440 Olds-Pontiac ... 32 52 .381 Rotary 21 63 .250 Old-i-Pontiae, 2. 2913; Public Service, 1, 2706. Gas Co., 2 , 2808; Monnett's, 1. 2798. Water Works, 3, 2814; Rotary 0. 2400. Stop 'N Shop, 3. 2752; Cites Service, 0. 2457.' CK'cr 450: Brattain, 408. Pit's. 493; Fuson. 491: Blocker, 491; Kerr, 485; M. Crawley, 481; Peterson, 476: Monnett, 476: Alexander, 471; Slavens, 467; Cartright, 467; Huestis, 467; Kinder. | 452. Over 500: Ellis, 515; Long. 509; Lyons. 506. 200 games; Ellis, 222; Brat tain, 208; Long, 200.
REEI.SV1LI-E METHODIST CHURCH Church Sohool 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. Good Gospel Sermon. Every one welcome.
BUY |T IN GREENCASTLE
I MOST SPECTACULAR \ 1 tint SHOW ill TOWN
m&Mj ^/PARADE
THE LADIES!
JjHlONIGHTSHOjWSAXj
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ROBERT SMILEY 412 miles east on Ktil«*svlHe Koud phom; i(»e- >
Special
We will present a Casting Lure of your choice tor every Bass caught in Putnam County, weighing two pounds or more. Register them at
THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP
THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE — EFFECTIVE — SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949 THE BUSINESS OFFICE WIU, HE DLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:00 A. M. TO 5:00 I*. >1. MONDAY THKIT F1UIIAY CLOSED ALL l)A%- SATUKDAY liusiness Office — Telephone 400 Your roiiiHTation in helping us maintain these him ns Is solicited. Thank Vou
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f Serving 1,000,000 T*lephonei j Through ),0I2 Exchonget in Ninttten S'atst
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Crowing Girls’ 2-Buckle Wine Loafers
Smart Designs on Women’s Casuals
*3.98
Sizes t to I
*2.49
A smart variation of sister’s favorite loafers. These have couple vamp straps with adjustable buckles, decorative moccasin woven vamp. The composition soles are long wearing. Sizes 4 to 9.
Summertime "green’’ elk leather casuals with cut-out and perforated design on vamp. The backs and toes are open; the edges bound. Note the cut • out strap; wedge heel and platform.
Popular Zipper Front Style House ^ Dresses $1.77
All FOR ONLY
$12 3 °
KING MORRISON FOSTER! COMPANY I'luiiu- 268— 114 W. Washington | Your Erh-odly Ford Dealer Since 1910.
Ye«, thi* zipper style is popular because it's becoming to every type . .. flatters the slim woman and slenderizes fuller figure*. Exceptionally well made of floral print percales that will wash and wash without fading.
Misses’ 12 to 20 W.tvnen’s 38 to 44
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$14.95
These are beautiful coats of 100% wool ■uede in red, grey, Skipper blue and Kelly. Both are double-breasted styles. The notched collar model has big patch pockets and half-belted back with deep inverted pleat. The one with club collar has slash pockets and a yoked flared back. Sizes 10 to 20. G. C. Murphy Co.
