The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, CEECNCASTU, INDIANA.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1949.

fhe carvolths are proud of him Missing Purdue Student Found

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MUMBER ONE CADET of this year’s graduating class at West Point, Richard T. Carvolth III, Peckville, Pa., stands with his proud famafter receiving eight top honors for general excellenre during Jour years in the academy. A Navy man during World War II, he those the Air Force for his career. From left: L.ynn, sister; Margaret Dudley, fiancee; Carvolth, holding his awards; Mr. and Urs. Richard Carvolth, Jr., parents. (International)

WAGNER TO QUIT, SON TO RUN

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LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 8 — i (UPi The mystery of Harold Woehler's disappearance was solved today when the 21-year- , old Purdue University senior was found a victim of amnesia. Woehler walked into the police station at Champaign. Ill,, yesterday and said he could not rer,'.ember who he was. Capt. H. R. Burke checked his i di a.-rfption witli that of the student whom Indiana State Police dad reported missing. The des-

criptions tallied.

J 1 University of Illinois psychiatrist questioned Woehler and hir. memory was restored. vVoehler, 3 bridegroom of less than five months and a candidate far a degree from the School of Chemical Engineering this no rth, disappeared last Friday af. :• leaving his wife a note sayir.; he Was going fishing. Woehler’s clothing and fishin;; equipment was found on a bridge over the Wabssh river near the Purdue campus. River dragging operations failed and ‘datives agreed with police that Wi :hler probably did not drown. II. S. Treasurer

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Robert F. Wagner, Jr.

Senator Robert F. Wagner

UlUNG SENATOR Robert F. Wagner, 72, is reported intending to sign before July 6 to permit election of a successor next November, Ind his son, 39-year-old Robert F. Wagner, Jr., former New York ptate Assemblyman and World War II veteran, is believed slated be the Democratic candidate. If Wagner quits after July 6 a Successor can be named by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican. Wagner, Jr., is a New York City Plan commissioner. (International}

NEW TREASURER of the U. S. appointed by President Truman is Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Rlchand, Kan., business woman. She (ucceeds William A. Julian, killed n traffic accident. (Internatioaal)

Legion Head Opposes Bill NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 8 (UP)—American Legion National Commander S. Perry Brown was opposed today to the proposed congressional military pay bill. During a tour of Connecticut, Brown told a gathering that the bill ’’will only broaden the base of our already too large professional armies." He added that ’’military leaders throughout the history of the United States have always advocated a small professional army and a large force of volunteers as; the ideal defense for our democracy. Today the opposite seems to be the rule." TEN FEATURES OF A WELLPLANNED FARMHOI SF There arc important features which every well planned farmhouse should have, says Miss Ruth Hutcheson, extension home management specialist, Purdue University. ' These ten farmhouse specials are: 1. Entrances to both living and work rooms convenient to tht' main driveway. This driveway. in turn, must also be convenient to the farm buildings. 2. Well-planned kitchen, with a view of drive and farm buildings. This makes it possible for the homemaker to see visitorarriving, to keep in touch with Children outdoors, and to have a watchful eye on the farmstead when the men are in the field. 3. Sufficient dining area in the kitchen, that is, enough space to serve and eat regular family meals. 4. Good traffic lanes so that all parts of the house may be reached without walking through th. kitchen work areas or other centers of activity. 5. Work room near kitchen for laundry, processing large quantities of food and doing other ! household tasks not readily | handled in the kitchen. 6. Washroom and work cloth s , storage, or a place other than 1 the kitchen where workers may change outer clothing, store ; work clothes and shoes, and j wash before meals. 7. Place to transact farm business and keep home records. 8. Storage space for canned

The new home of "Luhri-tection’

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AN INVITATION to visit America’s newest and most modern motor oil plant

There are going to he “hig doings’* at Kansas City, Kansas, June 21st and 22nd, when I H.llips^ great new motor oil plant holds ‘ open house for American motorists. You and your family and friends are invited, if you can possibly he there. There’ll be guided tours and refreshments, and you’ll get an exciting “eyeful’• of what Phillips has done to make possible finer lubricants for today’s cars. You’ll see motor oil scientifically PaetaRed by new precision methods. Vou he t m k y

new high speed conveyors and miraculous new machines that turn out up to 250 cans of oil a minute. You’ll see special automatic blenders that maintain exact standard! of uniformity and purity. Come and see this new home of "Lubritection”, where Phillips blends finer motor oil to give your car lubrication plus engine protection. Remember the dates . . . June 21st and 22nd ... at Kansas City, Kansas. Any Kansas City Phillips 6f> Dealer can give you directions for reaching the plant.

P S If xou can't be in Kansas City June 21 st or 22nd, why not pay us a visit next Urn you're in our par, of to country? You ll always be welcome?

Lubricate for safety every 1,000 mile*

goods, home-produced foods, a"d staple supplies. 9. Outside entrance to the basement, preferably at grade level and in connection with rear entrance. 10. Provision for utilities, electricity, running water under pressure, with septic tank for sewage disposal and heating system.

ERICH BRANDEIS Far be it from me to criticize the President of the United

States. •

But here is something which deserves criticism. It is cheap. It is undignified. It is tricky,. Mind yon. President Truman is not the first one who has

done it.

It is neither a Demicratic nor

n Republican trick.

But it is a trick, and tricks on the part of men in high places are unworthy of their position. When a President, or any other responsible official or any i

quoted. The alleged misquote In volved only two words. I read both the original quotation and the official correction carefully. There was not the Slightest difference, in my opinion at least, in the effect, and the whole thing impressed me as nothing but a cheap and tricky

alibi.

Alibis have always been one of the easiest and least courageous ways of getting out of tight squeezes. Everybody who has ever employed two or more people knows how common and how prolific alibis are. Only last week cur cleaning wo nan splashed furniture polish all over our living room wall, and naturally the place where she splashed it looks awful. She was simply careless, and there would have been nothing serious about the incident t he had admitted her carelessness insted of trying to wiggp out of it. But by hiding behind an alibi. (r "typographical error." she has lost my .vife’s confidence and lowered herself in her re-

spect.

In the newspaper service in which I grow up and still work, we have a Code of Ethics, to which wc must adhere strictly. One of its paragraphs leads: "News shall never bo colored distorted, exaggerated, misinterpreted. or s 0 written that it may had to misinterpretation." It seems to .-re that this may

! only for newspapermen but for bakers and candlestick makers

politicians, statesmen, butchers, as well.

WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES - CATTLE -- HOGS FOR PROMPT AND SANITARY SERVICE PHONE GREENCASTLE 1008 INDIANA RENDERING COMPANY

RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS

branch of human ' v, ‘ 11 b, ‘ n K' or ethics n

leader in any

endeavor, makes a mistake, he should not accuse the Press af having made that mistake and call it a "typographical error.” This is not a political column. I do not deal with politics but with human beings. As a newspeperman who is proud r.f being a mm her of the Press, and as a human being, I resent it when the Press is used as an alibi for mistakes, and when stupidity on the part of n man is called a “typographical error" on the part of a newspap- | 8 erman. Particularly when that i accusation implies deliberate perversion of statements of |

facts.

Dr. Philip 8. Hrnrh

Walter E. Swanson, 61

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TWO LONG STEPS forward In medicine’s fight against rheumatism and arthritis come from two different cities: Dr. Philip S. Hench, chief of Mayo Clinic Medical Section, announces in New York at a dinner of the International Congress on Rheumatic Diseases that a new Compound E holds out promise that millions of arthritis sufferers may now look to that mysterious hormone for the same relief Insulin gives to diabetics. But like insulin, it is difficult to produce and is not yet available in quantity. In Chicago, 61-ycar-old Walter E. Swanson Is shown breaking his cane across his knee. Twelve days before, he was so badly crippled with rheumatoid arthritis he could not walk without a cane, was bent and twisted and in intense pain. Within 48 hours after intramuscular injection of a drug called ACTH he felt no pain, had 30-40 per cent more muscle flexion. Northwestern doctors supervised experiment. (International Sound photo) DEFY SUBPOENA ON ‘SUBVERSIVES’

This particular case has to do with the failure of Congress to please the President quickly enough in doing away with the f Taft-Hartly Act. The details do not matter here. Suffice it to say that the j President sent to the Brotherbor d of Railway Trainme** n letter which offended Speaker Rayburn and other House members who had opposed him. -A statement was issued by th" W r hite House Secretariat, saying that the President had been mis-

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FEED YOUR DOG

IHOROBREII

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FASHIONABLE OLD - FASHIONED — White organdy in a pretty In-between length, by a New York designer of junior fashions. Skirt is eyelet-embroid-ered in bands to a deep, double hem, and the bodice trimmed with eyelet collar and cuffs. Sash is pale green taffeta. (N. Y. Dress Institute Photo!

DEFYING A SENATE subpoena, Assistant Secretary of State John Puerifoy (left) and Attorney General Tom Clark refused to submit a "subversive” list of 168 names as demanded by Senator Pat McCarran (D), Nevada. The Senate Is considering legislation to limit activities of aliens such as diplomatic attaches. President Truman ordered confidential tiles of executive departments not be chvpjj to Congress without his approval (International)

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TERRE HAUTE Fast Track AUTO RACES Ewery Thursday Hight Time Trials 6:86 (O.H.T.) Races 1:00 (C.S.T.) A. A. A. Sanetlon 25th and Ft. ltarri>«on Road General Admission ft .00 Plenty of Parking Space

TOAST MARSHAL ON SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF PLAN

PRESIDENT TRUMAN and Norway's Ambassador Munthe de Morgenatlerne toast ex-Secratery of State George C. Marshall at a Washington dinner marking second anniversary of the speech in which Marshall put forward his now world famed Marshall plan. Acclaimed by Truman as the man who saved Europe’s demoersete.s, Marshall aald the plan waa not enough, and advocated quick approval of the Atlantic alliance to bolster the world's democracies. (International Soundpboto)

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