The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1949 — Page 2

Ml JAILY BANNCR, GREENOkSTlC, (NDIANA,

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1949.

Hi:ADS HONORARY

Holm Spielhaupter. Chaprin Falls, Ohio, has been uaiu.il prcsiUor.t of the pePauw University chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary, for the 1949-50 school year, it was announced today. Other officers include Jacquelyn Foster, Milwaukee, Wis.. Vice-president; Miriam Ely, Webster Groves, Mo., secretary, and Jean Alworth, Williamsville,, N. Y.. treasurer. I.Of \l, (.IKI.H HONORED BLOC MINGTON, Ind., April 29 Betty liuth Evans and Vir Kmia L. Porter, of Greencastle. w .11 b honored scholasticallj - \Vi It esday. May 4. at Indiana Univers ty's Foundation Day pro-

Trr-n com r.emorating the 129th anniversary of its founding. A jroup of 1.184 students will re..eive recognition at the cei' monies for their scholastic achievements. These students make up the Deans' Honor List.for the fall-winter semester. Included on the Honor Lists are 82 students with a straight "A ' average. £J + + + + + + + + T + + +^Jj ANNIVERSARIES ^}+ + + -|*VT + T + n-T+£) Birthdays Eugenia Faye Irwin. 21 years today, Anril 29. The pitch-in dinner which was scheduled for Sunday night at the V. F. W. home has been postponed until May 8th.

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Personal And Local News briefs

The Central Indiana HolsteinFriesian Breeders held a meeting in the Anderson Hotel. Anderson. last night to formula^ plans for a Black and White Show to be held July 23 at the H. P. McCormick Farm. Indianapolis. Indiana. Eric Boosen. a member of the Show Committee for this event, attended this meeting and reports extensive plans are underway to make this one of the largest shows in the state. The Committee urges all breeders, and especially those with small herds, to participate. An outstanding out of state judge will be secured.

SOCIETY M(uday < lub Ti Meet With Mrs. Heath

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GREENCASTLE HARDWARE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Ladoga are the parents of a son born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zabka of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Thursday. Sam Hazclett, formerly of this city, was .here fropi St. Louis, today visiting friends. Mrs. Alice Alvord Is reported critically ill at the home of her daughter in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of Poland R. 2, are the parents j | of a daughter born Thursday. i Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Kennedy ' and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy of I Cloverdale, made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Helen Sillery entered the general hospital in Indianapolis Thursday, where she will be a patient in the Eli Lilly clinic Mrs. Nona Davis. 508 south Indiana street, has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with her son, Burkett Davis, and family at Arlington Heights. 111. Laverne Snider, ot Atlanta Ga.. spent Thursday with his mothe:\ Mrs. L. D. Snider. Mr. Snider had been to Chicago on a business trip and on his return home, visited his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hixson and son. Jim are visiting with Mr. Hixson's mother and brother, Prof. Jerome Hixson, east Seminary street. Other guests arc Mrs. Joyce Miller and daughter, Eva-Jo Miller of Ada, Okla. Dr. Wayne T. Gray, Past Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Kentucky Order of the Eastern Star and Honorary member of the Indiana Grand Chapter attended the Grand ession at Indianapolis on Wednesday. Dr. George F. Parker of Greenca.stie was among physicians from over the state attending the Anesthesia Seminar today at the Indiana University Medical Center. The program, sponsored jointly by the I. U. School ct Medicine and the new Indiana State Society of Anesthesiologists, presented speakers prominent in the field and included clinies in the surgeries of Robert W. Long and James Whitcomb Riley hospitals.

Monday Club will meet whli Mrs. Vernon Heath. :i02 south College, at 2:30 o’clock Monday. Mrs. Oscar Sallust will have th-5 program. + •?• + T Literature Group To Meet Monday The Current Literature Group of AAUW will meet with Mrs. Peiry Rush on Monday night May 2. Miss AiUeen Murdock will assist with the hospitalities. The program will be presented by Mrs. Orville Davis. The meeting time is eight o’clock. •{• + + + Mr. and Mrs. Wyant To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyant .vill observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. May 1, wit a open house from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock at the home of the!. - daughter, Mrs. Cleo Query of Cloverdale. The occasion will also be the 76th birthday anniversary of Mr. Wyant. Mrs. Query is their only child, and they have one grandson, Charles M. Green of Boise, Idaho, who will be present for the day. •9 d* d* + Fort nightly Club To Meet Monday Fortnightly Club will meet it the hone of Mrs. Sflnpsnn Stoner on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. d- d* d> d* Legion Auxiliary To Honor H. S. Girls The American Legion Auxiliary of Cassell C. Tucker Post No. 58 is giving a tea on Sunday, May 1st, at three o’clock, DST, in honor of the girls who have been chosen to attend Hoosicr Girls State. Girls State is held annually on Indiana University campus and girls from all over the state attend. The purpose of Girls State is to provide training for girls of high school age in the contributions that women can make to county, city, state and nation; and to inform them about the rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, in order that they may understand and participate in the functioning of their government. The girls who will attend Girls State in June are the Misses Joyce Alexander. Beverly Amers. Joyce Arnold, Ann Brooks. Joanne Crosby,' Barbara Goodman. Barbara Hedge, Doretto Shoemaker, June Thomas and Jacqueline Thurow. The alternates are the ^Misses Wilma Buster and Patricia Remsburg. The organizations sponsoring the girls are the American Legion Auxiliary, B. P. O, Elks. Business and Professional Woman’s Club. Delta Theta Tau. Kappa Delta Phi, Kappa Kappa Kappa ami Rotary International The members of the American Le^jon Auxiliary will entertain the girls and their parents, interested members of the sponsoring organizations and alumni ot Girls State.

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

FISHIN' FUN Saturday Midnight Is the deadline for Bass fishing In this state until June Hi. Last year on the closing day of season Harold (Kingflsh) Peterson brought tn a seven pound, two ounee lunker, that sewed the bass division of the big contest up tighter than a dram. Pete teWs me that he has taken several nice sized Bam this year, but he is waiting for a big one before he brings It in for the contest. Sportsman’s Shop

FUEL'S One-Stop Store For Plants, Seeds and Supplies • Tomatoes Mangoes Broccoli Pimento , Petunias Alyssun Coleus Vines Geranium Verbenas and others. Bulk Seed Package Seed Onion Sets Fertilizer Insecticide Weed Killer Bulbs 17 South Vine Street Open Wednesday Afternoon

ity, and thieats of bodily harm and death" to extract confession? from accused Germans. He said that after months of taking down these “confessions.' he became disgusted and quit his job.

Says Army Used 'Brutal' Methods WASHINGTON, April 29.— I UP ) A court reporter was summoned today to amplify his charge that the army used brutal methods to obtain confessions from defendants in the Malmedy trials. H.- is James J. Bailey of Pittsburgh. a former civilian employe of the army in Germany. Bailey claims to have been present during questioning of former Nazi soldiers suspected of perpetrating the bloody massacre at Malmedy, Belgium. Hi was slated to appear before the Senate Armed Services subcommittee which has been investigating charges that the army used illegal and improper methods in handling the case. Also scheduled to testify a*, today's hearing were two judges —Justice Gordon Simpson of th > Texas Supreme Court and Judge Edward Roden of Delawaicounty, Pa. Simpson headed an army commission which investigated the trials for former Army Secretary Kenneth C. Royal! Roden was a member of the Simpson commission. Bailey levelled his original charge against the army in a letter to Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. R., Wis. He said army agents used “starvation, brutal-

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LATE NEWS Thurman Gottschalk, former director of the Department of Public Welfare, was appointed a member of the State YV elf a re llnard to succeed former President Joseph Andrew, Lafayette.

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WASHINGTON. April 29

(IXS)—Marshall Ilan Ambassador W. Averell Harr I man declared today that North Atlantic pact alms will receive ’’a sethack" It the I'nited States falls

to furnish military aid “prompt

ly.”

Harrlman's testimony la-fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee brought criticism frotn two members that he had “cveremphaslzed" the arms phase of the pact.

— IS EAST WASHINGTON ST.

dale, was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Olive Graver of Greencastle R. 3. was admitted Thursday. Mary Berry of Cloverdale, was admitted Thursday.

There will vice at New Sunday May and evening, quartet will

be preaching serProvidence church 1st, both mornirtg The Buchanan sing. Rev. Louis

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PARIS, July 29—(INS)—Tito served notice today that Yugoslavia will resist firmly all efforts to divide his country as the K.issian Cominform has been reported planning. The Communist leader who has been at odds with Russia and Soviet dominated eastern Europe for some time warned against any move to separate parts of Yugoslavia from his nation. There have been cominform threats recently of formation of an “Independent” Maeedonia uliieli would he made up of parts of Yugoslavia, Greece and Bul-

garia.

Tito made the statements 5 n answer to iniestions submitted to him by Kingsbury .Smith, European general manager of

INS.

Buchanan, Minister.

AWAIT RUSS REPLY Europe must be protected and that the western efforts to tcceive democracy and economic stability in Germany must be maintained. His speech appeared designed

ers

to make it clear to Ru ssia „, that the west#*,, „ 1W wave not intention ul a.LT a Communist Gm„ m A- tVit ., for ending the cold war. The Secretary of State pr„n, B ed the German poopfe th . i United States never will agree-1 any German settlement U J fans to incude -the basic 3 guards and benefits" of the . arate west Gorman repuig planned by the western pi.werj ' The Putnam Com/ty Heme r chorus will meet in the c* 1 house Monday, May 1 2, at' 'o'clock. DST. All members pieg be present as we now have a J lector. ...

« *

SO SAYS WALLACE CHICAGO, April 29—(UP) — Progressive party leader Henry Wallace said last night that under the Atlantic pact the United States would be more likely *1 provoke war than Russia. Wallace, launching a nationwide tour to urge Its rejection, said the North Atlantic pact illustrates the administration’s "determination” to lead the nation into depression, bankruptcy and war.

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HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Pearl Wimmer of Bainbridge, was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Not a Morrison of Clover-

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