The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1949.

CLINTON CENTER CHORUS FURNISHED MUSIC FOR GRADUATION

Front Row: Reft to Right Bark Row: Left to Right

Call, Betsy Bock, Marcia Albin and Sarah Lou Bettis. These girls from the sixth and seventh grades of the chorus which furnished the music for the commencement

Mary Ruth Phipps, Carol Lee Clodfelter, Carolyn Ensor. Rita Mae Clod cite.. Arlene Taylor, Roberta Wysong, Shirley

Clinton Center school, made up program held Tuesday evening.

the

WINNERS IN SPELLING CONTEST

Mrs.. Harry McCabe

Surah Bettis

Roberta Wysoiig

Betty Jo Bridge*

h^s. MeCabt president of the Clinton Cente r awards at the commencement program held in the honors in the recent county spelling contest.

PTA presented the girls shown above school building Tuesday evening. They

with won

CLINTON CENTER EIGHTH GRADERS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

i iont Row: Lett to Right Ella Marie Nicholson, Wanda Ensor, Donald Phipps, Betty Allen Frazier. Tommy Miller, Donald Ratcliff. J Second Row Sonny Swartz, Bern,ice Fenwick, Eleanor Tippin, Maxine Shonkwiler Betty Jo Shonkwiler, Harold Chilcote, Eugene Shonkwder. Third Row — John J. Martin, trustee, Carl L. Hurst, principal.

LOST LEG YEAR AGO, SHE’S GONNA GO DANCING

V'flB HAPPY anticipation. 15-ycar-old Susoa O.. ’ ity. Chicago girl who lost her lei In a railroad accftknt a year ago, practlcea for first dance data slnca her misfortune. Bobbyeox set looks equally pleasflt^M Ed Yalowltz, helps Susan get back dancing technique. (laUrnatioad Souadpbot*

Mother s Day Cards at Eitel’s

HttP THE PHYSICIAN HELP YOU

★ An accurate case history is an invaluable aid in arriving at a correct diagnosis. In order to get the information needed to make an accurate diagnosis, the physician must ask you many searching questions. If you answer his questions frankly and accurately, be has a valuable group of facts with which to work. Withholding information from him only serves to obscure the very result you seek. We are not diagnosticians, but we are skilled in the art of compounding and dispensing medicine at the order of your physician. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE.

4tJ4&WASHINGT0N

MARCH OF EVENTS

Army Stcretary Kenneth Royall

First Line of Defense I Tito May Take Others Remains in West Europe | Out of Moscow’s Orbit Special to Central Press YV WASHINGTON—Army Secretary Kenneth Royall has made it W clear that America's first line of defense is western Europe and will remain there at least until completion of the Marshall

Plan.

Royall, upon his return from a Pacific inspection trip, said that Gen. Douglas MacArthur's request for more troops in occupied Japan has been rejected. The Army chief said he told MacArthur that it would be "imprattical" to send more troops to the Pacific, where Communist successes are creating an increasing number of danger spots. Royall's announcement was seen as reflecting the decision of top strategists that the United States must concentrate its defense plans where they will have the most chance of success—and that place is. for the present at least, westers

Europe.

• » * •

• BALKANS—The United States decision ts make the trial of ,‘Cardinal Mindszenty a cause celebre is no Isolated Incident. The appeal ta world opinion as a deterrent to similar Communist machinations is but one phase of the ‘big

picture,"

In effect, the United States Is asking Christian elements in the Balkans to break away from

authoritarian rule; and the campaign is Inspired as much, if not more, by developments in Yugoslavia as by those in Hungary. Observers believe that the break between Tito and the Cominforrr reflects an underlying dislike for Moscow's attempt to control the

Internal affairs of Yugoslavia, ,

Tito's official radio now denounces Leninist-Stallnist-Marxist theories, and appeals to Albania to break away from Moscow's grip. Secretary of State Dean Aohesoh ia hopeful that Tito can take other Balkan nations out ot the Soviet orbit, and that a general revulsion against Communism created by the Mindszenty trial and other such incidents will lead to a collapse of Red power in the

strategic Balkans. * * • •

• ATOMIC INSURANCE—Ot»e of the many small—but important - problems before the Atomic Energy Commission Is how to get Us workers insured without revealing any atomic secrets to insurance

companies.

Commission General Manager Carroll Wilson recently brought up the matter during his testimony before the joint Congressional Atomic Committee on contracbural procedures of the AEC. He said that no insurance furni as yet has been willing to insure workers against the radiation hazards of atomic work because of insufficient information about the risks. Of course, the ‘ risk'' inforr.iatlon is available to the AEC. but the commission can't give it ort to the insurance companies because of the information ban on atoimic work. Wilson said, however, that fume Insurance company officials have been • cleared'’ by the AEC seciurity branch for sccesa to what scientists hope may be sufficient Information to permit the writing of insurance for the atomic workers.

* • • •

# DE-KERB Contrary to sil expectations, the armed services have discovered in Asutic testi that flame-throwers, so effective In combat against the Japs In World War II, are strictly non-effectDe

In combat against nature's aiow drifts. The discovery dismayed mtny "brass hats," for

they virtually had sworn that they had the problem licked. They had been pointing to the manner in which British railways cleared their tracks of heavy snows by using flame throwers where snow plows

were slow’ In clearing up the jammed traflfic.

Army tests In the Arctic proved, however, to be something else again. The flame throwers, It la true, melted the enow, but only for

very ehort periods and at very high expense.

Even that would not have| been insurmountable. What really stumped the expert* was whatlto do with water resulting from Uu»

melted snow.

flam* Thrower

Failure

At De-Icer

AT THE VONCA8TLE

BOWLING NEWS The boys bowling league toumemont dates have been set for May 7and May 14. There ha: been 100'i entries In all th? events. The tournement will consist of learn event, doubles; singles and all-events. For the winners o f each event, Vars.ty Lancs is living g-ld belt buckles with t'v aei re of the event on each.

UST SHOWIHui

TEARING TIE APART OVER A Won

arc

The teams that have entered the Mighty Atoms. H. i| Points, Little Gremlins, and Pin Busters. I. The doubles teams will be as follows: Bobby Bridges and

Jane Allyson, cast as Jo in I Jackie Heath, Jchn Sutton and M-G-M’s Technicilor filmizationj Norm Dunn, Bob Beige and Bid of "Little Woman," showing Sun-. Deige; George Baldwin and Jim day at the Voncastle Theatre, | Poor; Franklin Green and Lew come to pictures from Broadway i Eatten; Buddy Godfrey and for the film version of “Rest | ran Reeves; John Basham Foot Forward.’ She subsequent-) ar d Rudj Green; Jackie Gorham ly scored in “Two Girls and a | an( l BiI1 Alexander; John Berg;

Sailor,’’ "Music for Millions” and ( “Two Sisters from Boston.” More i

recently she has been seen in' , , , • y „ , | also entered in the singles event.

“The Three Musketeers, “Words I

and Music” and “The Stratton I

Story." She was born in Lucerne. I

N. Y.; is marric dto acre n atari Th = aftrrno01 ? srhr> ”‘

I hoys league games resulted a ; ; follows: The Pin Busters wo i j two while looping one to the I M g'.ty Atoms: the Little Gre.ii.. j 'In .w r two from the Hi Point

Team.

and John Baldwin.

Ail those named above have

Dick Powell.

Racquets QfJc

The league.standing:

Hi Point

.V)

:i4

Little Grci-lins

Mighty At nns

.’>2

T''n Busters

..... 37

S'.

High games for the afternoonLew Batten 184, Jim Poor 180 Bob Borgc 17s.

tt* (OWNS • (KU juouu.1 now (ownwo ■

WITH (

fine I'T:athkrq,| SUNDAY, MATIN *' ,r,,T -MCND4 tue:,day nigh M-G-M's NEW I t«o. >• TECHNIC

,£j$r.\u

NEWS _ MR. TRra NEWS - MR. TRW

Mother’s Day Cards at Ei

Mwm

GOOD NEIGHBOR policy, perhaps, caused Judges to select Josephine Bonilla, formerly of Havana. Cuba, as queen of the “Good Neighbor Tennis Tournament" a' M ami Reirh (?nter

I’M G0IHC TO THE Freedom Fair ARE YOU?

Registered Angi _ Cattle Leonard Smith from Bargersville, lnd.,1 consigned to our sale, Tuesday, May 3,1949 this herd of Angus cattle consisting of: on I Angus bull, 10 head of 2 year old reg, Angus ei s, 2 head of past yearling Angus heifers, 21 of reg. cows, all cows and heifers are br this reg. bull. These cattle have never this man’s farm, if ycu are interesfed in Angus cattle you can’t afford to miss ihisi Cloverdale Sales Barn Cloverdale, Indiana Livestock sal* start at 12 o'clock C.$,T.|

WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN QUARRY; HUSBAND HUNUI

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kryiW

T.i*

e.jm..... -.v. Sht^^ ™e,T mV ’ E if h T ^ RN OHI ° POLICE are searching for Clayton « right) 39. in connection, with the death of hU wife Marv (too right i, 32. who M ? ml a M quaTry h e\ahrmlT^ n Lmh T °l e< T i f a r th,ee Wteka - Her chain-lwund body man^ed B of .eve£ blows ^her head C ° Unt y C ° r0ner PaUl ^