The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1949 — Page 4
!Hf DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949.
ARMED FARMERS CAPTURE GANGSTERS
BI'KN' MORTGAGE Jeane Holmes Furste, Danville, 111.; Miss Grace Hartwick, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Loop, Warsaw; Mrs. Margaret Sims Harrop, Oklahoma City, and Miss Marion Jack, and Miss Constance Clark, Chicago, Greencastle alumnae who assisted with the day's activities at the Delta Zeta house included: Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mrs. Lynn Brown, Miss Catherine Cooper, Mrs. R. R. Neal, Mrs. Laurel Turk, Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. Marion Wilson.
BASEBALL SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1949 DEEM BROTHERS VS: CARBON SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1949
AN INTENSE MIDWEST MANHUNT ends in northeast Kansas when two members of a gang wanted for crimes ranging from munler to ear theft are injured in an auto wreck near Marysville and captured by armed farmers. Shown in a Marysville hospital are the two, Alien C. Hartman (left). 20, and Carl Bistram, 26, both of St. Paul. (International Soundphoto)
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
A MAN who had been very poor all his life made a fortune 4*- almost overnight and began to splurge in every direction at the same time. One of his greatest joys consisted in inviting old cronies up to see his sumptuous new estate. “Come up and sec the grounds," he boasted to one of them. “I will show you my three swimming pools.” “Three swimming pools,” •choed the friend. “Isn't that a bit excessive?’* "Not at all,” the host assured him. “One has cold water, one has hot water, and one has no water at all." “One with cold water I can understand," conceded the guest. “I can even see a reason for one with hot water. But what's the idea of a swimming pool with no water at all?" The host shook his head sadly. “You'd be surprised, Joe,” he confided, "how many of my old friends can't swim.” Copyrlabl. m», by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
POLICE STOP PICKET LINE BATTLE
SUMMER FIESTA The Belle Union I*. T. A. Is sponsoring u Fish Fry, Friday evening, June 17th, <>:<K) p. m. (1>ST) at the school house. Home talent show plus special features Including tap ft liftin' dancing h,v local anti out of town dancers. Plenty of Fond, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks. A Pleasant ami Enjoyable Evening Assured. Every Body Cordially Invited NO DOOR ADMISSION.
HOT-ROD RACES Waveland Speedway WAVKLAND, INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials 1:00 P. M. GST First Event 2:30 p. m.
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388
SHIRRED, TUCKED AND CHIFFON- For late spring anil summer, a dress of navy rlntton shirred and tucked nil over, by a designer of women's fashions. Bodice is fastened with rhinestone buttons and neckline interestingly notched. /N Y Dress 'institute Photo/
MARCH OF EVENTS
Junking of Carrier Plans Has British Repercussions
Washington
A DEMONSTRATION in New York City by 200 Longshoremen against alleged "Jim Crow” tactics by International Longshoremen's association President Joseph P. Ryan is broken up by 2,500 other doekworkers, and a large detachment of foot and mounted policemen stop the battle. Photo shows a policeman sitting on a demonstrator. (International).
Zachty-y Scott is co-starred with Joel McCrea in the exciting pioneer story. “South of St. Louis," now showing at the Voncastle Theater.
GORDON GRAY NAMED SECRETARY OF THE ARMY
IN MEMORY In memory of our loving mother. Montie Prichard, who passed away one year ago today, June 11, 1948. Nothing can ever take away,
The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps her near. Mrs. Lucille Williams Mrs. C. J. Runyan pd.
jU^WASHINGTON
Month-Long Coal $triko Looming for This Summer I
s-r\Ti-:ui:vr ok konditiuim
Statement of "I ll" Mlihlitan .Mutual l.luhlllly Co., 11, •
is* UST sm**
Amount of t'upital puid >U' . Mutu.il t’niniu.n.,
<or«MIN Mf i «9lll|9fin>
Real Estate t'nlm iiuibervd ® Itorifls AmorUml Vain* 1 Stin ks Hook Valin* ; . I'asli in Hanks (On Interest and Not on inturuift) i Ati*ru**ii St'i'iiritit*s ilntcmst and Hints, cti’-l ll-.s*!'* i Account* Kocolvablt* *V-‘ IVrsonul Property .5 * KnuiloyceH* Hond Ti uhL Amount • • • • * * • ;; , , , ;* 7,; - '» • PreniluiiiH and Amount* duo and In Hrocoss of Collection . Total ill oss Asset* • $2li.»;r,o.«ii)j | Uediirt Assets Not Adintted $ 1 x'l,:! •' •. j Nut Assets I-'MGI.-J.'J s:
IdnNIIItlrM
Hi-servo or amount !n*m*ss,»ry to r«*ii»8tiri* outstandliiK risks * ' I I«osh«>s du«* and unpaid 1 2,4.j7.-J I»; l Hills .ind Aceounls unpaid .* • • ^ a» <; • Other JJahlllth s of the roinpany. Dividends 1 .a4::.jo:; :{; Total Liahillties $20.«s;».4:i;,..r, Surplus J *.•71.727 :.J TOTAL I2';.4»;i,222 s' State of Indiana, Office of Insuramv Coiiiniissloiier 1. the undersigned. Insuram** CominiHsioner of Indiana, hen*h» certify that the above is a correct copy of tin* Statement of th, '.’on dition of tin* above mentioned ronipany on the :Mst day of De« eniln r HUS; as shown by the oriKinal statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Win roof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal/this 1st day of June, 1041). Frank J. yiehmann SKAD _ Insurajicv t oniniissionct ST %TI‘2MM%T OF TO MOTION Statement (*f condition of the Mid-States-Insurance Company, Chicago. Illinois, 182 YV Liikc S*reet on thy -list day of Dcccinfnr. HMS. Itichard M. Cass, Kxcc. Vice President; George F. Kledzik. Seccetary. Amount of Capital paid up $ :!01»,000.00 CiroMM Ysset* of 4*oiii|inny Houds Amortized \ r alue $ •• 17.:i07.r«7 Cash in Hanks (Un Interest and Not on Interest) $2,!)'J2.r»r»I 7 ' Accrued Securities (Interest and Kents, etc.) ; i I'l smium* and Accounts due and in Process of Collection . 4h!i.l m;. in Total Gross Assets $4,04 1,87!).22 Net Assets $1,04 1 ,S7'J.22
Mahllltlen
Hcserve or imount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,‘»4i»,i*44.72 Imsscs adjusted and not due 542,2is.0) Bills and Accounts unpaid 2O.2H«l.0S Other iJabllities of the Company 12 : Total Liahillties $3,215,!H at Ca* Hal $ 200.0oa.0rt Surplus $ t2’i,!H54.1 s TOT AI $4,04 1,870.22 State of Indiana, Office of Insurance Oommissioner I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, le relix certify that the iihove is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 21st day of December 1!)48; as shown by the origin d statement and that the said origln il statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony YY'hereot. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 1st day of June. 194!). Frank J. Viehmann HKAL Insuranci- Commission*'!
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. $ 3oo.ooo.o» . IJ.IOit.OD s) . • mi
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NAMED SECRETARY OF THE ARMY by Pres ident Truman while attnlding graduation ceremonies at the U. S. Military Academy at West P oint, N. Y., Gordon Gray (right) stands besidr four generals as they salute. The generals are (from left) Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force; Harry Vaughan, presidential military aide; H. H- Arnol d, former commanding general of the Air Force and Lucius D. Clay, former U. 8. military boss of Germany. (International)
Special to Central Press TJTASHINGTON—The United States decision not to go ahead YY with construction ot the Navy’s super-aircraft carrier United States has set naval heads around the world back-tracking for dear
life.
Repercussions of the decision have been felt particularly in Great Britain. The British, who have always prided themselves on having a strong navy, were caught off-balance by the American Incident. Britain is building eight aircraft carriers at a total cost of 240 million dollars, and, of course, the United States decision brought the matter of British carriers up for discussion in Parliament. When a member of Parliament asked Admiralty Financial Secretary John Dugdale whether he was aware of the American decision, he replied that he was, but that he also / knew the United States Navy still has a large number of carriers. * • • • • COAL STRIKE LOOMS—Coal observers figure on at least a month's mine strike this summer, with northern operators ultimately coming to terms with John L. Lewis in a pattern-setting
contract.
Lewis' negotiations with southern coal producers aren't expected to get anywhere although the union chief is forced by threat of court action
to continue the talks.
The forthcoming sessions between Lewis and "Big Steel” also are not likely to tie productive. Steel is afraid to make a contract with the miners in advance of an agreement with the CIO steel-
workers.
George Love, of the northern operators, holds the key to the situation. And Love has been quoted as saying his group could stand a one-month strike.
• • • •
• FOURTH ROUND STATUS QUO?—An unusual sidelight on the current economic situation is the decision of a few unions to forego
demands for a fourth round pay boost until things clear up.
So far most of the unions making this decision have been In the
building trades, where already high costs have hurt
business.
Seven out of 10 building trades unions in St.
Louis agreed recently to an extension of their contracts with no wage boosts. In New York 7,000 bricklayers joined the other trades in maintaining
the status quo for another year, and carpenters in Cleveland decided
to abandon wage boosts for the present.
The big question mark is what the unions in autos, steel, coal and other mass production Industries will do. These are the rejtl pacesetters, and they haven't yet said anything about giving up fourth-
round pay demands.
It may be, however, that they will trade a wage boost off for* Welfare and insurance benefits when negotiations get going.
XT tTKUKVr OK CONDITION
it , ." 1, .', mc ." 1 of v' m ' n V»n " f the Mutual Boiler Insurance Company of i'"i i! " ,, iv 1IB \ I ” .."T , . ,s ' H "> "ell Street on the :iisi <la> Vn, I . ■' / President; K. II Pease, Heeretnry. \m..m , i lit I npilal 1 tip Mutual Compunj
, t.ros. tsseta „r ('inupMli.,
Itnuds Aninrliiieil Value ...
Storks Honk Value ' I" Hanks iOn luteiv-i oml Not on Interest) Yccriii-tl >.-m*Hi..s (InU*, .*1 t„u U-Titn, «te.) ‘ ' V*“ , " h, ! ,,s “V 1 '»•)* and In ITocimm of Collection
Yut'oiintx MtherwiNt setimd T*»*;il Gross Asmc!x |
As.'i 'ts Not Admitted r. i'..’.! Net Assets
, , 1.1 it III II ties !it>arn«nl J t'enilum
.oxHc-r nimdjiiHtcd niul | M /uVpeii-ie 1!!! Jills and Act-aunts unpaid .'11 .
* 'm*. - Li.i'd i;lc» of the t’onitmny 'I’otul Linliilitlea
Jurpl*»s * total . ’!.!!!!!!!I!*;;;'*; 'ate a Indliina.
)ffic** of Insucmicc (NuninisMlonur
1. the un<U*!>imi* d. lUHuranct CommlsMloiur of Indluuu hereby
- r
i . . iiovni. ny the oi Ilia I Btatement and that the Maid oriirlriHl tatomint ‘s now on flic* in tIlls c'ffice. original ■ lff|Ti' 7 sea?\hrir‘a ' ' h '' r ,*uhserlbe my name and affix
i> oirumi seal, this 1st da> ot June, 1949
.j2 . , Frank J. Vlehinann u XuMurance CommUHioner
M'l’ \TFY|Fi\T OF 4OMHTIOX
Stateiucnt of condition of the* Motor Vehicle Casualty Co.. (’hicaKo.
Illinois. 209 \\\ Jacksoi* Hlvd.. on the 21st day of December, 194s
Cyrus L. Garnett. ITesIdont; Geo. YY*. Casey, S»*« rclary. Amount of Capital paid up < ••
tiroKM \NxrtM of r«iii|»nn>
Bonds Hook Y'aluc Stock* Hook Y'aluc . -... C.isli in Hanks ton Interest and Nat on Inti rest) Accrued Securities (Interest and Kents, etc.) Kretnhini* and Account* due and In Process of Collection Cash Y’altio of Lite insurance Hills K.eolval.le Total (IroHs Assets Deduct .Yhs**is Not Admitted Net Assets r .. . .
Liabilities
Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $1,340,$53.O'* Losses adjusted and in process of adjuHtnictii tI20.s4(».7' Loss Adjustment Kxpense 15.rt2..s'» Hills and Accounts unpaid Including: commissions 202.749.01 Total LiabllltlcD $2,240,575.37 Capital $ 300.000.rtrt Surplus $ 331.981 4. 'PUTAL $2,862,556 s2 Stat* of Indiana, Office (»f Insurance CommlBsioner I. the undersifenod, Insurunce Commissioner of Indiuna, hcrel».\ certify that tlie above is H <‘orr**ct copy of the Statement of the Con dition of tlu* above mentioned Company on the list day of December 1948; a** shown by the origin 11 statement and that the said original Statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof. 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 1st day of June, 1949. Frank J. Viehmann SEAL J^sunmc*. Commissi*
*T %TKJIF\T OF COMMTIOX Statement of condition of The Concordia Fir** Insurance. Milwaukee 2. YY f Isconsln, 6M north Broadway on the 31st day of December, 1948. John R, Cooney. President; H. C. Houghton, Secretary. Amount of Catpital paid up $l,000,000.0rt Gr«iDiM Ansels of Coni|inn.v Mortgage Loin* on Real Instate $ 235,866.21 (Free from any prior incumbrance) Hond* Hook Value $2,860,490.6!) Stocks Hook Vaiue 3,372.514.*»2 Cash In Hanks (Ou Interest and Not on Interest) 573.030.6') Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 10.976.1s Premium*‘and Accounts due and In Process of Collection 794.704. , »2 Accounts otherwise secured 70.587.art Total Gross Assets $7,9 i 8.1 Trt.sT Deduct Assets Not Admitted 159.004.s’ Net Assets $7,759.166.Grt
LliabllHIen
Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $4,268,167.10 Losses due and unpaid 908.552 83 Hills and Accounts unpaid 134.‘.{88.69 Other Liahillties of Hie Company 69.328.6 Total Lhibllitle* $5,380,237.21 Capital $1,000.000.rt | ' Surplus $1,378.828 82 TOTAL $7,759,166.06 State of Indiana, Office of Insurance Commissioner I. tlic undersigned, Insurance *'ommissloner of Indi um, hcrebs certify tlist the above is a correct copy of lh«> Statement of th, Con dition of tiie above mentioned Company on the 31st day of Decemher 1948; as shown by the origin J statement and that the said original statement Is now on file in Gils office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my iianie and affh my official seal, tills 1st day of June, 1949. Frank J. Viehmann 8KAL insiiratice Commlssioi"*
'TS’i'w AUNlIEDSIAfESWyi WITH — HE'S In AG HOI.ID W Foli Dili ML SUNDAY, MATINEE NIGHT - MONDAT TUESDAY NIGHT 'MEM HAY W NEWS — I’ARATROC
KEEI- HEADY
SI Ml A V KOI N DIF
SCAKDY CAT
WATt'II FOR lilt, IKK FEATUii; NEXT Tin
AM) FRIDAY.
170 MILES PH FOR Wil It is claimed that wher, has to be carried for th, home needs, the averag, er’s wife walks 170 mile, to and from the well. II timate is approximate!]) some method of suppl ' should be used other t of pure hard labor, even other tilings have to be ;ed. Human energy is m valuable than electrical which costs, on an a ‘ about two cents an hour. In this day of labor quipment, it should not thousands of Amerilan men are '•(ill “hewers; and drawers of water farmer’s wife shouldbefr burdensome wash day 4. through having an electdt gine driven washer. C comes once ^ week, but water must be done * and many times a day er and his wife should electric or engine driwi pressure system whica*; important as a po*K 1 Having water availan* tap will make the fa™ much easier, even thof is a power washer used.
THINGS SURE LOOK SHIPSHAPE TO THE ADMI
Some Unions
Forsgoing Pay lootls
. l5,;)8«,M4.ni; » Mi,4»l.«7 . $5,875,152.SO $2.^iM;.!i|«.54
m.?ox.»2 148,431.M 587.781.85
. .$3,385,848.45 • . $3,509,383.94 . $5,375,152.3"
PERHAPS THAT'* AN EXPRESSION of rsminlsconcs on the face of Rear A ? ml j AnnapoUa commandant, aa he watches Midshipman George M. Benas, Jr.. bride-to-be, Navy color girl Marie Badecker, after presentation of the co1 ” pany at tha United States Naval academy graduation exercises ( " 1