The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1949 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, fRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949.
Food Pacts After | Soviet Submarine Bugaboo Wheat Agreement? | May Prove Overexaggerated Speciil to Central Press SIIIM'TOX The International Wheat Agreement .safely over the Senate ratification himlle, is expected to serve ns a for other pacts to control price and distribution of Important jdities moving in world trade. United Nations Committee already is studying the need for rrangements for coffee, cotton, rice, rubber, sugar, tea. timn nnd wool. wheat pact is a success, rice and sugar are likely to be the next items for which agreements will be negotiated. b Agriculture experts point out that a gitst-r segment of the world population is dependent on rue than on wheat as a basic food. And rice P rot,u ction has been the more badly dislocated of fc-'V the tuo in the wai and rehabilitation years * Cllha P |a ns to propose a world sugar agreement within a few months, but it is unlikely that world bargaining talks will begin for another year. The ^ chief obstacle to a sugar pact is the' stringent I global shortage of dollars. j Sugar cultivation has shifted from Europe and I the Far East largely to the Western Hemisphere, hington Under an agreement, importers thus would be forced to buy in a dollar area. » * • • B-VERSED—United States Strategists will not admit it pubhut they are inclined to deprecate the much-vaunted Russian .rine fleet. jcial reticence on the subject is inspired bv the fact that the gists have no wish to be caught in a position similar to that y political pollster on last Nov. 3. jbe the Soviet U-boats are as good as has been claimed ic being built under the tutelage of German experts and are 'tised as the last word in speed and ability to remain subfor long periods. vever, the Japanese placed great reliance In undersea craft . likewise, were built under German guidance. This did net them from becoming so many sitting ducks for United States Ubrnarine forces. is now believed that the Japs' difficulty lay in their lack of •how in the operation of these tricky craft, do from difficulties the Russians might face in getting their ts into the open seas, and then keeping them supplied it is doubtful if they have the skilled crews to make them really :ive. * • • • iNof ENTS' FII.I.-IN —The Economic Co-operation Administrais making sure that Americans vacationing in Europe this aer have the basic facts of the Marshall Plan at their Anger A is distributing a 12-page brochure on "The Plan,” telling In simplest layman's language why it came into being and how rks. first six pages attempt to put the skids under Communist ganda which, the tourist is told, he is sure to encounter. Outships and planes will carry strategicallyd copies of the document and others will be r.mlnf.r— ble on the other side. not be surprised, says ECA. if you hear some- And escribe the United States as "vile, war-monger- Theory and imperialistic." The pamphlet adds this Sic comment: mchmv, the Cominform and the Communists still seem to have m Hitler's theory that the bigger the lie the easier it la to ' ' an '' lf >’ 011 repeat it often enough everyone will believe it. they have been prattling endlessly, and’they have some gul-non-Commumsts to repeat that the chief purpose of the Mar11 u, is to enslave Europe or to make it subject to American nance and control. J't look at the farts and you will find that the truthful story j* esac-t reverse: The chief purpose of the Marshall Plan is to < urope to stand on its own economic feet, free from the or sperm] outside assistance.”
OK
ATAU you GET
OK
Hotrumyoum
22995
ESTINGHOUSE
FOR THIS BIG, FULL 7 CU. FT.
ERICH BRANDEIS Some years ago a fellow by the name of Herbert Kaufman wrote some of the finest inspirational editorials I ever read. I thought if I could some .tay write as well as he I’d be tne happiest man in the world. Kaufman wrote about all the virtues the human being could i ever hope to possess. He admonished people to be thrilty, to keep good hours, to refrain from drinking, to go to church, to be kind to their dogs, to be tolerant, and what-have-you. But Herbert Caufman himself was a typical Bohemian. He loved a good time, he lov“,1
late hours, he loved many of tin things he told us to hate. One day I asked him: "Herb, don't you read your own editorials? You certainly don't liv > the way you ask others to live.'' And Herb replied: “Isn't it enough that 1 preach? Must I practice, too?" Herbert Kaufman has beer, dead these several years. But I thought of him this morning when I sat down with a stack of travel maps and folders and my wife and I started t discuss our summer trip. Here I*have been writing about the joys of home, about the contentment or your baclt porch, about the pastures that are just as green around your corner as they arc a thousand t iles away. But like Herbert Kaufman, i am not practicing what I preach. So many of you have written me that you are bored and longing for a change. T, too. am bored and longing for a change. My garden is in ruli bloom. The fireflies put on a nightly shew, competing with In? heavenly show of the moon and
the stars. I have a comfortable bel, three meals a day that are better than square mears they aio well rounded. 1 have everything that a man may ask for—yet I've got the fidgets. So here we are. getting ready for the road again. We may not go at all. We may get our adventure synthetically out of the maps and the folrtets. Thus we may save ourselves a lot of money and tile discomforts of strange bees, strange restaurants, strange ants, bees, flies and mosiquitoes.
But 1 a n afraid the traveling bug has bitten us. Just as it has probably bitten you. I haven't the slightest idflu where we’ll go, when we'll go and how I am going to get th p money to pay for the trip. But. as I feel today, go wo will, with bag and baggage, with pencil, paper and my old typewriter. Maybe we'll meet you on theway. If not in person, at least, we’ll meet in print.
A IV N O II N € I IV <; J*4 THE NEW 1 ' SUBWAY GRILL 1 1 Opening (Tomorrow) Saturday JULY 23RD
"Serving the Best of Food"
Open from 5:30 A. M. 'til 12: Midnight
Corner Seminary and College
NATIONAL PALACE ATTACKED IN GUATEMALA CITY
CAT BY MAIL NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 22 —ILTP)—Police kept a wary eye on postal boxes today and hoped the person with a strang * sense of humor who tries to mad a cat wouldn’t try it again. Police were called to the post office yesterday to Investigate strange noises coming from a parcel post mailbox outside the postal building. Patrolmen couldn't get inside the box. Postmaster Pat Darnel! said he didn't have a key to the
box.
Meanwhile, the cat continued to protest loudly until watchman Lester Ganly arrived with the Key. The eat was released, apparently none the worse for h:x experience. KKDS ACTIVE JN l«?g WASHINGTON, July 22 (UPi U. s. Cbmmuntota and Kussinn agents opened a drive to infiltrate the Armed forces and State department 20 years ago acordingr to testimony given the House UnAmerican activities committee. Paul Crouch, Miami newspaper employe and former communist party functionary told of the campaign at a closed session of the committee May 6 His testimony was released to-
day.
Crouch said that he as head of the ■'anti-militarist department" of the Communist party in 1929, he directed the infiltration of the Army on orders from Moscow He told the House had attended the Moscow conference where infiltration plans had been drawn up with the help of Red Army leaders. The ex-communist said he personally directed the work of party members, who slipped into the Army and Navy. In the same year. Crouch said, he met the head of the Soviet Secret police in the United States. He said the Kussian agent was primarily iEiterestcd in placing members of the Young Communist league in state department jobs and in obtaining blank American passport books. Crouch also mentioned a government official whose nannvvas deleted from the record
PUTNAM County Churches
ing, July 20th at which time new officers wers installed. Th» ne'»ly elected officers are: vF»-esidf -r Julia Hogerty, 1st. vice president. Pearl Leonard, 2nd vicepresident, Alice Williams and secretary. Carrie Khnfelter. After a short program, ice cream and cake was served. The new coffee urn purchased by the Club was displayed and used for the first time. The next meeting will be held on the regular Thursday nt Greeneastlc Park. Those desiring transportation contact Mrs. Klin felter. Helen Williams or Mrs. Hervey, A stork shower for Mrs. Alice Cradiek will 'bo held at this meeting.
In loving memory of our husband and father, William Floyd, who passed away one year ag} today, July 22. 1943. He closed the book of life And quietly retired to the unknown From which no traveler ever turns The road into the sunset Is one we each must tread Though it brings us sorrow When loved ones go ahead. May God guide our lives on earth today And help us find the way To live as he would want us to. To meet him some sweet day. Wife, children and grand children. ct
CLOSING OUT SALE As I m leaving the farm I'm selling at public auction at the old Veracr Snyder farm I mile north of Putnam* Hie, 4 iallrn south of (ireciu-aMtle on the cemetery black top road, on Thursday, July 28th, 1949
At 12:00 O'clock, C. S. T. 2 -- HORSES » 2 orses, H yrs. old, sound 9 -- CATTLE ~ 9 teln A Jersey com with
1—5 yr. old blue roan cow giving 4 gal. no«, to freshen 1st of
1 team of grey horses, M yrs. old, sound, good workers and a
real pulling team.
1 —# yf- "Id Holstein A Jersey cow with nice bull calf, giving
3 gal. now.
Oct.
1—4 yr. old Ouernsey cow, to freshen by sale. I—T yr. old Ayrshire cow giving t! gal. now. I—8 yr. old black cow giving 5 gal. now.
*—I >'r. old reel cow with red heifer calf ready to wean and re-
tired.
•—3 yr. old white cow close up springer, a real milk cow. POULTRY 50 head of heavy mixed laying hens. FARM MACHINERY I model It Karmall tractor 2 yrs old with cultivators and rotary fenders, 2 bottom 12" break plow, (i ft. disc and tandem, spike tooth harrow, sulky hay rake, horse drawn mower, steel roller, good farm wagon and box bed. side hoards, spring seat, flat top hay frame, fence stretchers, rope stretchers, |>ost digger, saws, ham■iters, log chuitis, grease guns, oil cans, and other artrles. men*, U>g chains, grease guns, oil cans, •> whpel trailer with good lirrs, double shovel (tlow, and other articles.
FEED
From SOO to 400 hu. good yellow corn. 200 hu. good clean >ats. Baled straw, haled clover hay. A few pieces of furniture and miscellaneous. TERMS—CASH.
UNITED STATES y aUuakM
GUATEMALA CITY | guif Of’
ATLANTIC OCEAN
MEXICO
WEST INDIES
PACIFIC OCEAN
GUATEMALA SALVADOR
^\G^I PANAMA
SOUTH AMERICA
Guatemala, seeno of warfare. Nation's population la 3,706,000.
President Juan Jose Arevalo
REPORTS OF ASSASSINATION of Guatemala's chief of armed forces, Col. Francisco Javlel Arana, 37, followed by an attack on the national palace by armored cars come from Guatemala City. A coup d'etat is be'lieml being attempted on government of President Juan Jose Arevalo. Arana was believed slated to run for the presidency next year. He is said to have been forced out of his car and mowed down by machlnegun bullets fired by a party of six men (International)
DISCUSS MORE ATOM CO-OPERATION WITH BRITAIN
fit/S •
MEAT KEEPER . . . holds IB pounds of meat. HUMMRAWfR . . . keeps vegetables fresh. PIIXIBII SMUVIN* ... for every storage need. •-YIAR PROTECTION PUN
Of eawrsa, it's ELECTRIC I You CAM •» SURE., if rrsW&StinjjhoUSej Wright Electric Service MANHATTAN. IND. * 7,0 MAIONI •.. Dvery Dey, AAendsy Nsm«Ii PrtdeyTT. ADC NetSidT
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMITTEE members ars shown with AEC Chairman David Lillenthal after meeting In closed session in Washington as a follow-u p to the secret meeting with President Truman reportedly to dlstOM enlarged co-operation with Great Britain In atomic Information. Seated, from left: Senators Boot** EBCkcnlOoper (R> of Iowa, Arthur Vandenberg (R) of Michigan, Chairman Brian .McMahon (D) of Connecticut Standing, from left: Senator William Knowland (R) of California, LiU•nthal, Kep. Carl Durham (D) of North Carolina, Rep. Melvin Price (D) of Illinois. (International)
UNION I'HAPKl, METHOIH.HT CHURCH Mrs Bert Garrett, Church School Superintendent Vern Bigler. Minister Morning worship at 9:30 Sunday School at 10:30 The community Sale will he held next Wednesday at the Church. T1..S sale w^l feature the sale of live stock, canned goods, rugs, quilts, food, and other items. It is sponsored by the WSCS.
HERSCHEL ROGERS
Hurst
Not responsible for accident. * Hunter, Auctioneers Frank Mitchell. Clerk
CLINTON KALLA METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. E. Porter, Minister The Church In any community is just as good and effective as its membership will make it, for they are the church. In a united church the spirit <>f progress will live and grow, and the Kingdom of God will flourish Come out Sunday morning for a study of the scriptures in the Sunday School at 10:0# and for the Church worship with sermon by the pastor at 11:00. I he evening service of song and sermon will be held at 1:00. Every person in the Clinton Falls community is invited to worship with us. All services on Standard time.
RKF.LHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Little While Church an the Hill Rev. Lewis O. Batten Jr. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morris Miller, Superintendent Morning Worship 11:00 A. M Sermon topic: The Athelete M. Y F. 6:30 P. M. Martha Jane Aker, president Evening Worship 7:S0 p. m. (CST) RATNBKIDGK METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:30 Methodist Youth Fellowshin Monday night at 7:00. Topic: "How Can I Get What I Want ?" 4- H CLUB NEWS The Busy Bee Club of the Mt. Hebron Community held their annual meeting Wednesday even-
Administrator's Sale The undentlgned Executor of the late Willie W'latt Estate and Burley F. Allgood will sell at public auction at farm known as the Frank McClain farm, In Parke County, 2 miles west and one mile north of Green Township school house, 7 miles north of Bellmore on State Road 59 and one mile east then one mile north on MONDAY, JULY 25TH., 1949 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK (CST) SHARP 22 -• HEAD DAIRY CATTLE •• 22 Four I Year old Jerseys on full prod net ion now. Three 2 year old Jerseys on full production now. One .1 year old Jersey on full production now. 8 Jersey cows on full produetlon, from 4 years to H vn*. old. Three Heifer Calves. Two Bull Calves. One 2 year old Jersey Bull. • One Diamond T Truck, '37 Model, 16' Grain Bed. One 2 bottom John Deere Tractor Plow, 14”. One Horse Wheal Drill. CORN 856 Bushels Good Yellow Corn. TERMS: — CASH. LEO WIATT EXECUTOR
AND
BURLEY F. ALLGOOD This sale will start promptly at 10: o’clock (CST) Immediately after Mils sale Is over we will go to other farm for sale at 12:30 (CMT). An Follows: Administrator's Sale The undersigned Executor of the late Willie Wiatt Estate and T. W. Kverson will sell at public andbm at farm known as the Osborne farm, 'j mile east of and 'j mile south of Judson, 9 tullea > oat Invest of Wavelaml and IS mile* northwest of Bellmore on MONDAY, JULY 25TH., 1949 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK, (CST) 40-DAIRY CATTLE-40 20 Cows - 18 HEIFERS - One Bull - One Calf Sallie, 2 year old, 4 gallon eow now to freshen. March 21st; Nancy, 2 year old. 4 gallon cow now, to freshen March 13th; Honey 2 year old, 4 gallon row now, to freshen November 1st- Bessie g year old, 8 gallon cow now, to freshen October 24th; Blue, 7 yeuw old, 4 gallon cow now, to freshen December 2nd; Daiscy, 3 year old 3 gallon cow now, to freshen March 15th; Snowball. 3 year old, 4'i gallon cow now. to freshen March 20th; Swiss Cow 3 year old, 4 gallon cm now, to freshen January 12th; Drang.-, 7 year old, 4 gallon ow now, to freshen November |6th; Lessle, 7 year old, 4 gallon cow now, to freshen October 28th; Star. .3 year old 4', gallon cow now, to freshen March loth; Itluckic, 3 year old, » gallon cow now, to freshen March 16th; Otha, 4 year old, 4 gallon cow now, to fnsdien March 8th; Goldie, 4 year old 5 gallon cow n.rw, to freshen March 8th; Margie, 4 year old, 4 gallon cow now, to freshen September 3rd; Bridget, S year old. 3 gallon cow now, to freshen December 1st; Susie, 7 year old, 4 gallon cow now, to freshen Jaa. 8Hi; Pet, 7 year old, 4 gallon cow now, to freshen November .’6thPenny, 2 year old cow, calf by side; Brown heifer, close springer These cows gave 5162 lbs. milch In 2 weeks, testing 4.5 average. Cows are vacclnatisl for Bangs, also most of heifers. 18 Heifers, some to freshen this fall. One yearling dark Jersey Bull, sired by Armony Duke; one baby calf. 2 - SOWS - 2 Oae Black sow, one White sow to farrow by sale. TERMS — CASH. Lunch by Judson ladles Aid. LEO WIATT EXECUTOR
AND
T. W. EVERSON
ALTON HURST, EARL RAY, RALPH McMAHAN, Auctioneers. RALPH McGAUUHEY AND FRED B ELLIS, Clerka,