The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1949 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTl?, IMWANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949.

Woman s Uranium

Ariz- May 4 - — ofifciais today recovery of uranium remote northern cst " of petrified pries H. Dunning a Department of jurces ■'’aid Mrs. Williams, Ariz., vc ry while looked wood about 10 r the Utah border E)* [mated me deposit 0 ns of pure U-308. domic bombs are eposlt was classictive carnotite, a uranium and van-

adium. Dunning estimated 200 tons of the 500,000,000-ycar-old petrified logs lie on the surface of Vermillion Cliffs. Mrs. Baker can expect a $200-a-ton profit on sales of the eas-ily-extracted carnotite to the Atomic Energy Commission, Dunning said. Dw.ining stressed that this is “not an important find" and not the first time uranium has'been found in petrified wood. There is no uranium rush in the area as Mrs. Baker and her family have claimed all the logs. The discovery was made several days ago but news of it was withheld by Dunning until the Bakers filed for four claims on federal land. They now have all the claims staked out. Mrs. Baker and her husband Riley, operate a service station six miles west of Navajo bridge

near Lee’s Ferry. They have a small adopted daughter, Barbara. Dunning said the entire deposit would bring the Bakers about $40,000. It is the first such discovery which docs not inquire extensive development. It need only be loaded into trucks and hauled tp the nearest uranium processing plant at Monticello, Utah. Mrs. Baker found the deposit while searching for logs to polish for sale to tourists. When they would riot take a polish because of a flaky yellow deposit on thq surface, a friend suggested tt might be carnotite. This wa< checked by a Geiger counter.

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ion Cioverdale and Vicinity May IQ Sugar Creek Creamery will uesriay, Thursday and Saturday. UY POULTRY AND EGGS. GAR CREEK CREAMERY

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Still Married Says Ingrid ROME. May 4. (UP)—Actress Ingrid Bergman indicated in i statement today that she has no immediate intention of breaking up her marriage to wed Italian film director Roberto Rossellini. But she did not rule out the possibility she and her husband. Dr. Peter Lindstrom, might part after she finished making a film under Rossellini's direction on Stromboli Island.

EE PRIZES iT THE FREEDOM FAIR OME IN AND REGISTER Friday and Saturday

MAY GTH AND 7TH

HERE ARE THE PRIZES! 1 , Weaver Pressure Cooker ed at $18.95 •Cotfeemaker, valued at $6.95 o. Water Heater valued at $2.38 I Cover. Nothing To Buy! Saturday Night at 9:00 P.M. (DST) E. KNOLL

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Miss Bergman’s statement wa: issued at Messina, Sicily, after a daylong series of conference!* with her husband and Rossellini yesterday and released by the Rome office of her studio, RKO pictures. “It has become necessary, due to the publicity printed in respect to the picture I am making with Mr. Rossellini as director, to prepare a statement for the protection of my family,” Miss Bergman's statement said. New Heat Mark Set On Tuesday The midwest cooled off today after a record spring heat wave had sent temperatures soaring into the 90’s. The heat belt extended fro.n the Great Plains to the Great Lakes and south to the Ohm

River.

Thundershowers forecast fo." today in Illinois, Indiana and other portions of the midwest will dispel the heat, the Weather Bureau said. The hottest spots yesterday were Tyndal and Wilmar, Minn., both of which recorded 97 de-

grees.

ChicagoaJis doffed topcoats when the mercury soared to 91 degrees in mid-afternoon for thc> warmest May 3 in the windy city’s history. St. Faui, St. Cloud and Minneapolis in Minnesota and Huron, S. D., all reported a humid 33 degrees in mid-afternoon. Sioux City, la., Onaha, North Platte, Neb., Marquette, Mich., and Louisville, Ky. all had 92. It was 91 at Springfield, 111. Des Moines. la., with 88 degrees and Indianapolis with 87

both recorded their hottest May 3 on record. A rainstorm and high wind" chased the heat last night at Duluth, Minn., but caused considerable damage, A 145-fcot p . lice radio tower and severe; telephone poles were knocked

down.

FOR SALE: At Sale Pavilio i Friday: 47 ewes and 51 lambs, 4 ewes yet to lamb. 4-2t

LATE NEWS the bottom levels were broken, and electric lines which |»ower the mine pumps had snap|M'<l.

Telephone lines inside the operation also were broken.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.— (INS)—Chairman Samuel C. Hadden today announced bids for surface Improvement of approximately 350 miles of state roads will be received by the State Highway Commission May 10. At the same time bids for the scraping, cleaning and |>aluting of 41 bridge structures will be opened. Bids for surface treatment to be received include: Putnam county—1.5 miles on State Road 42.

WASHINGTON, May 4 — (IIP)—This country will seel, “prosecution’* of Uiree Kaissinr satellites on charges of violating their World War II peace treaties. Secretary of State Dear Acheson said today. Acheson said tile action will be taken against Romania, Bui garian^iiid Hungary for politirul and religious persecutions in violation of “Human rights' treaty clauses. The treaties provide "trial' machinery. What punishment could he meted out in event ol conviction remains to be seem.

WASHINGTON, May. 4 — (INS)—John Foster Diullcs de-

clared today that there is danger that Russia might win the Germans over to a temporary alliance callable of dominating Europe unless the United Staten supports the North Atlantic pact. Dulles, Republican foreign affairs expert and U. 8. representative to the United Nations, tokl the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Germany can be brought into thg pact if this country participates. Wisconsin originai'y was spc; 1 . ed “Ouisciiusin.”

Ulysses S. Grant’s baptismal name was Hiram Llysses.

CASUALTIES BEG IN SHANGHAI

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PUBLIC AUCTION OF LOTS I will sell on Saturday (1:00 P. M. U.8.T.) May 7. 1»4». lots and real estate located near my office and residence at the north edge of Cioverdale and west of State Rood No. 43. House and burn on this property. To be sold as one piece.

DR. LELAND A. TRIPPETT WAYNE BRAN NEMAN, Auctioneer.

TERMS: f’ASH

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Re-Opening Thursday, May 5 SWEETS DRIVE-IN

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WHILE NATIONALIST armies fall to Chinese Communist onslaught, these two casualties sit in a Shanghai street anil beg. One is blind, the other grievously wounded. (International Soundphoto)

NATIONALISTS BUILD DEFENSES AT SHANGHAI

NEW PRESIDENTIAL medal Issued at Philadelphia shows likeness of President Truman with words “President of the United States’’ across top and "Harry S. Truman” at lower right on front. Revers* side shows view of the Whit* House, above which is president's 1 coat of arms. (International)

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VIRTUALLY ISOLATED SHANGHAI will be defended against the Beds, according to reports from Nationalist headquarters. Here soldiers work on defense installations. (International Radiophoto)

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