The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREFNCASTLE, INDIANA,

SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1949.

Nab Spy Sunlit |

GRKKV( ASTLE BIBLE C CENTER .->01 Ultima Street t • • Le^is Drengacs. Pastor Elmer Evens, Supt. Sunday School at 10:00 F*. Nt Morning Worship at 11:00 P

Betty lam, .Mother, Dad, brothers and sisters.

Young Peoples Meeting at 6:15 P M. Evening Service at 7:.'10 A. M. An Eastei program will be resented during the Sund ty tohool by the children's class. \.i Easter Cantata will be preented at the evening service. Come and hear Rev. Orville /eager every night at 7.45. Starting April 18 throng; May 1. Song service will be lead by Rev Lewis Drengacs. Every>ne is invited to attend these meetings

1 VICO OK THANKS 1 wish to thank all those w.h sent cards, flowers and for th telephone calls, while 1 was i patient in the hospital. Mrs Ere. da Sinclair.

HEBRON Buddy McGaughoy entertained the 4-H Club at his home out

liight last week. Mrs. Chcsly Bowman returned home last week. She went via Paris. Texas to visit her sister and family. Mrs. Rose Mendenhall and Patty t ame to Paul McGaugln y's Friday evening. Mrs. Mendenhall returned to Indianapolis Monday. Patty is spending her Spring vhi ution here. The body of Wm. Wiatt. who d ed in the Putnam Co. Hospital,

was brought to Hebron cemetery i Wavelantl. for burial Saturday. Mrs. Mary McGauglu y enterMrs. Byron Gegnar spent pari lamed the Missionary " l " - v ol last week with Mr. and Mrs. the Christian church at her home John Ratcliff and family in Wednesday afternoo

BOY VICTIM OF ‘URGE TO KILL’

FREDA LINTON. 33. last of 20 suspects sought in connection with the Soviet espionage ring uncovered in Canada in 1945, has surrendered to authorities in Montreal. She’s ex-employe of national film board. (International)

Shaking off snow from evergreens with a broom during heavy storms will save them iron possible breaking under weight.

< \lil> OF THANKS We wish to express our most since re thanks to our friends Hiid neighbors who helped us with spring crops Thursday, making it possible for • rops mis summer Without your help it would have been imp' ssible to carry on Again we say thanks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry, pd

VI'OSTOI.K GOSPEL TABERNACLE Washington St. Commercial place Sunday School. 10:00 A M Supt., Claude Ash, Sunday Evangelistic Service. 7:.';0 P M Tuesday Bible Study 7 .'10 P M. Thursday Young People 7:30.j I M Weather permitting there will , Je an Easter egg hunt following Sunday School for the children. Charles W Rains, pastor.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my daddy. 1 Vlvora Robinson who died four * ears ag 1 April 16 1945. You're not forgotten, daddy dear Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee.

KIDNAPERS HUNTED ON WEST COAST \

jW^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Night Sessions Held Due to Congress' Snoil-Like Pace

Bobby Shaw

Mrs. Tillie Masehmeier

"URGE TO Kill" is blamed by Mrs. Tillie Masehmeier, 64-year-old grandmother, for her strangulation of 4-year-old Bobby Shaw, a neighbor, in her home on Cleveland's west side. Police, who found her wandering around the city several hours after the slaying, said that she made a statement in which she told of having felt the “urge to kill" the little boy for a month. (1 nternation'!)

TERMITES

HIT UN PROBE OF CLERGY TRIALS

CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. I’liK I > REASONABLE — RESl LT.N (.1 AKA.NTEEH

Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE ( O.YjN PHARMAt Y _ HUH

WELCOME WELCOME REVIVAL MEETING

—AT— V GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER 501 HANN\ STREET HEAR REV. ORVILLE YEAGER

Every Night at 7:45

April 18 Through May 1

PREACHING THE OI.I) FASHIONED GOSPEL

Song Service Lead by Rev. Lewis Drengacs

Special to Central Press TX ASHINGTON The Senate of the 81st Congress has not done W much, but has been doing it at later hours than any previous body in a long time. It may go down in history as the windiest and

thi' dawdlingest.

In its fi;st three months, Congress sent only 34 bills to the White House, including routine matters, and the Senate was the bottleneck

There is no sign of a speedup, despite early and late and Saturday sessions decreed by Majority Leader Scott VV. Lucas (D). Illinois. The long light over gagging filibusters is only a partial explanation for delay. The main cause has been

simple dawdling.

Night sessions which normally are not necessary until June, when the logjam of appropriation

bills pile up, began in February.

Even the young fellows in and around the Senate have felt the physical strain. Party leaders frankly have been worried about the wear and tear on some of their older colleagues—particu-

larly those in their severities.

Reasons for the snail-pace progress are not

wholly clear. Democrats blame the Republicans, who naturally have no desire to see the 81st Congress set a sparkling record after President Truman's comments on the GOP 80th Congress.

Republicans point their finger at Lucas, whom they have openly accused of inept leadership. Result: Short tempers on both sides,

and no Easter vacation for the Senate.

Mary Goodman paid .. ■ IOS ANGELES police and federal agents are searching for kidnapers of 5-year-old Joey Goodman, whose mother, Mrs. Mary Goodman, paid $33,000 for his release a few hours after he was taken from home on a pretext he was being driven to school. (International)

Blame Senate as Bottleneck

Hampering Legislative Mill

Senator

Scott W. Lucas

O JOHNSON AND SYMINGTON—The relationship between Air Secretary Stuart Symington and new Defense Secretary Louis Johnson is expected to tell within three months the possible future of each man and the possible outcome of the Air Force drive for predominance among the armed services. Usually astute forecasters hesitate to predict the result. But it will be one of two things: Either Johnson is convinced that the Air Force is the prime American defense weapon—minus naval aviation—or Symington will convince him. or one of them will go. Probability is that Johnson, with an air power record when he was assistant secretary of war, hasn't changed his mind, and will go along with Symington. Janies Forrestal. who retired without being able to quell Symington. thought there was room for all three, particularly two kinds of aviation. Symington openly defied his boss before Congress and won his fight.

Gustav Rasmussen abstains. Dr. Vladimir UoudcU opposes.

REV. ORVILLE YEAGER ENJOY SINGING THE PRAISES OF GOD EACH EVENING

ICOME!

REV. LEWIS DRENGACS, Pastor

WIDELY VARYING REASONS are given by two different blocs of countries in the United Nations General Assembly for opposition to a UN probe of the trials of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary and 15 Protestant churchmen in Bulgaria. Czech Delegate Dr. Vladimir Houdek protested the probe and the Soviet bloc voted against it. Foreign Minister Gustav Rasmussen of Denmark, speaking for other Scandinavian nations wh* entered abstentions in the final vote, said that the Issue should be treated und*r the peace treaties with the two former Axis nations before coming to the UN, The assembly voted to conduct the investigation. (Internationr.l)

• PRESIDENT TRUMAN President Truman isn't usually thought of as a fast man with a Latin phrase. However, he was quick to catch up Chief Justice Fred Vinson when Vinson used the expres-

sion, "CarthaRO delenda est" (“Carthage must be destroyed")

The president pointed out that the correct form is "Delenda est Carthago," thereby proving himself in the scholastic department. Truth is that Mr. Truman's penchant for homespun remarks, plus the fact that he never entered a college except for a few night

classes, has obscured the fact that he can be considered highly educated in at least one field—the

military history of the world.

The reason is that he was timid as a youth and never took much part in sports or other usual activities he has worn thick glasses* since the age

of eight. He devoted all his youthful leisure to reading, and espe-

cially liked military books.

He has read almost everything published on the Napoleonic wars, and The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and particularly the Punic (Carthaginian) wars ranked among his favorites.

Mr. Truman Knows His

History

§ir v

THE Itl'.Y-INCH IENS of the telescope in Norttuvesteni tal Dearborn observatory catches four phases of the total the muon observed across the United States. Harry P.jite 'he series of photos of the clearest eclipse of the mopnrrersf ., the midwest. Times shown are Central Standard. f/nKnr

Western Indiana Shorthorn As Annual Show and Sale of

44 Registered Shorthorns

AT Till

Greencastle Sale Pavilion, Greencastli.

Wednesday, April 20, W

SLnu startyrat 9:30 A. M. — >;ii -t irtsat IIJIP The offering consists of II red and dark can bulb, them being ready for heavy servier. I .’ cims, anil 81 open heifers. They have all been personally in*|nf!«l ectod from the following strong and "<11 kmmn hrrd:Xa L. Ashton, North Vernon, 3 (Polled shorthorns!; M Thorntown, 8; Ere.d L. Belles, Jlldson. 3; ( lint Cnffto|,A Otis German, Romney, ‘I; Ray Graham, Terre H»ulr, I: I.. Grimes and Son, Fillmore, 8; B. Hollis Han sun. (w5: R. W. Harlow and Sons, New Kichmnod. I; Jatii f. hirklin, 3; Dorothy N. MeAllister. I a lay cite, 3; IUm Greencastle, I; G. A. Riehey and Sons. Imliananollx .1 Snyder, Wuynetown, 'l; Harry G. \\ mans, I'airnwiin!. 5; Woody, Greentown, ‘i. Write for Catalog.

P. T. BROWN SALES MGR, Tangier, N.

DEFENSE SECRETARY, AIDE DIFFER ON ‘WASTE’

f'lZSS/.

Yes, here’s a new, better way to freedom from worry about big Hospital and Surgical bills. Our HOSPITAL INSURANCE POLICIES cover individuals or entire families anyone 3 months to 75 years old. They include many attractive new features. Phone us for information TODAY!

LUCAS-COLUNS, Agency

Probe kidnaping’

s* 104 South Indiana Street. Phone 255.

Johnson agrees ..

.. 1 but Army Secretary Kenneth Royal) says it isn’t

§o.

-ii

DIFFERENCE OF OPINION comes to light as Defense Secretary Louis Johnson and Army Secretary Kenncl.i Royall comment on charges by former President Herbert Hoover of extravagance and waste m 11 u ““ ' ' 1 '■ j0llIl ' 0n declait<1 tllat the ex-president was "on the right tiack " Rovall hn« V.cr, tol,d the Senate armed forces committee that charge was “totally Incorrect." * Ko * all ‘ how *

(International)

WE CUN HAND Rush Job

From now on, spring work will move fast, a repair job that needs prompt attention?

can give you quick service.

* * * Be sure your tractor delivers lull P°*,

How about valve grinding? New c> 1

lireAve? A f 11 rW* _ II D '

INTENSIVE queetioBing of Joe Goodman by police has followed the alleged kidnaping of his 5-year-old son, Joey, in Beverly Hills, Cal. Mu. Goodman reported that the boy was returned unharmed after she paid a $33,000 ransom. Police Chief C. H. Andmson declared that Goodman neither confirmed nor denied a diicct accusation that ho planned "kidnaping." (International)

now ooout vuive yiinuma liners? A motor tune-up?

* * * Planters, cultivators, ond other i^P* 1 should be checked carefully. Order po'

now if you need them

* * * Cracked or broken parts should be Phone us. Save time. ^ * * * If you need plow shares, contact us' j

•Liu lP*

Schedule your job as far in advance as , olll jou have trouble, we will handle your wor „

Smith Farm Machincr! CLOVER DALE, INDIA*'