The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1949 — Page 2
4.
4 •>»«
Will Hold A Dairy Meeting Thursday
rach The gati- adinmsion will i _ Host'l l AL XOTKS hi* 60c at Exposition time, thus * HoDci t Suiter of Ba.nbridge affording a saving of 20c p»r was dismissed Tuc.sday. ticket on much the same basis t Mrs. Selena Hanlon and son of !
Indiana and Putnam county ^ sute Kair tickets are hand- I Gr-cncastle H 3. were dismissed ! are very fortunate in having the 1 1
first International Dairy Expo-
sition at the Indiana State Fair Representative „f the local
Crtiunds Octcher S-ir, 11M9 The un't" of sponsoring groups and of Ba.nbndge, are the parents of best dairy rattle in the world representatives of breed asso- a daughter bom Tuesday,
will be there, an outstanding ciations and special consumer show and eductaioal £ rou P s * n Putnam county rxhibit has been arranged as asked by < ounty
attend
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1949.
siitl * {■
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clfford Beaver
interest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of are Ereencastie K 4 are the parents Agent Ken of a son born Tuesday.
well as industrial exhibits and Harris to attend a meeting Mr. and Mrs Uriel Hadley of there will be entertainment with ,Thursday evening. July 28th at Danville K 3. are the parents cl an international flavor headed 7:30 O ' c,ook ,CST > >n the Green- a son born Tuesday, by the famed Royal Canadian 'castle court house assembly Mr. an.l Mrs Robert Ooley of 1 fountirs. room to make definite plans for Spencer R 2. are the parents of Putnam county has been giv- supporting the Iirternationai a gon' born Wednesday morning. . n an allotment of 1800 advance , L»airy Exposition adn handling Mr. and Mrs. Wuyland Kim.U ale tickets that will sell for 40< theiw advanced sale of tickets. ^ 0 f Indianapolis, are the parents
j of a daughter born Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles KirhAid of StUcsvillc, are the parents cf a son born We Inesday monilng Mis. Lela Carmichael of Creencastle. was admitted Tues-
day.
Virgil Blue of Greencastle R 2. was admitted Tuesday. Louis Weils of Greencastle R 2. was admitted Tuesday.
jW^WASHINGTOH —— MARCH OF EVENTS " ■ - - Congreit To Past But Half I May Delay Retrial of Hitt Of Anti-Receision Program? | Unlil Some Time Next Year
Specitl to Central Press
TT^ASHINGTON'—President Truman stands a much better chance W of getting his anti-recession program through Congress than he did his anti-inflation program. However, indications still are that he will not get more than half of the anti-recession program—if that. The president's proposal that estate and gift taxes be increased has no chance The same holds for his proposal to repeal the 3 percent transportation tax on goods, due to loss of rev-
enue.
Congress may adopt his plan to liberalize the business loss carry-over provision to stimulate business investment Proposals likely of adoption include restoration of the reciprocal trade agree- I ments program. Public works planning legislation may be passed, as well as a bill extending availability of readjustment allowances for veterans. Congress may expand Social Security, but not nearly as much as the president wants. Moreover, this bill may only pass the House and get snagged in the Senate. There is a chance that the minimum wage will be increased to 75 cents an hour, but not with as wide an extension of coverage as the
Pmidant Truman president wants
• IASS RK.TRIAL—Don't be surprised if the retrial of Alger Hiss for perjury does not get underway until some time in 1950. In the meantime the spotlight on the celebrated case will turn to Washington despite the House un-American activities committee's de-
cision not to reopen its investigation of the charges.
Justice department sources believe the crowded court docket In New York and government efforts to redevelop its case will force postponement of the new trial tentatively set for October. Attorney General Tom Clark and his aides are confident that they can get a conviction on a new trial. The eight to four vote for conviction in Hit
first trial's deadlocked Jury encourages them.
In view of the House spy probers’ decision, there probably won’t be another public investigation of the charges against Hiss by exCommunist W’hittaker Chambers, who accused the former State
Department official of passing him secret documents
However, there will be lots of discussion on Capitol Hill about the 1 her keep th« child, case, particularly the conduct of Judge Samuel Kaufman fn the *«, tfi-dtJ,., |L.-V ' L New York trial Demands for an Investigation of Kaufman already T 5 j!.’ ul " A
have been voiced, and you can expect to hear more'about this.
• « • •
• FIRE RESISTANT PAINT—The Navy, in conjunction with the B. F. Goodrich company, has developed a fire-resistant paint which.
SEEKS < HILD’S (TSTonV INDIANAPOLIS. July 27— (I'P) Mrs. Pamela Hurt, ly, English war bride charged with shooting her husband. today tried to regain the custody of I her 3-year old son. Robert, Jr. In a habeas corpus petition filed in Superior court she aski ed that her son be returned to ht r custody She said the boy’ j was held by William P Hurt,
her husband’s brother.
Mrs. Hurt is free on $2,000 1 bond, p<riding a hearing on j charges of assault and battery I with intent to kill. Police said • she admitted she shot her hus i band while he slept after a night during which he terrorized her, forced her to sign a statement saying she had been unfaithful ! to him ami threatened to kill
! her.
Hurt is partially parulyz'd j in a Chicago veterans hospital. John H. Daily, attorney for j Mrs. Hurt, said she was living I with an elderly couple in the j city and they conse nted to let
THE DAILY BANNEI
ond * *
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under art of March 7. 1X78. Subscription price 10 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall in Ihitnam county; 95.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
*« - . f Joi.pdf of Columbus, j
Ga who Kvas la.lcd here because of the dealh of bis brothel. Bert j Cooper, returned to his home j
Wednesday.
' —
South Bei.d None v.ei, ized.
TODAY’S BIIII.E THOUGHT It is a proof of an inferiority j complex He that is upright in the way is abomination to the
wicked.r-Prov. 29:27.
I . «« ik r»o. i inn .Jiiaill
h ^ r *f y -,i4*rr«¥;Vi»$ k.ep thq'Vhild
o'ut of the limelight as much as
possible.
Judge Walter Pritchard order-
is being hailed as a boon to safety in aviation. Under tests at Floyd I ed a hearing on the Petition SatBennett Field. N Y., gasoline tanks similar tb those usvd on plfheP urday.i j ,l1 '!• t ' painted with the new substance and successfully withstood •/' . ^I 1 jl-..! 1
were
up to 2.000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The coating can be applied quickly with a ‘brush and is lightweight, thus meeting the specifications required by airmen. Tanks coated with the substance were hung from an obsolete plane and subjected to heat ranging from 1.500 to 2.000 degrees Tha, tanks withstood the test and did not burn. Similar tanks without the coating went up in flames with their loads of gasoline.
• * • •
• EXCISE TAX REPEALER—House Republican leader Joe Martin of Massachusetts appears to be waging a losing battle in his effort to force a vote on repeal of the wartime excise taxes on to-called luxury goods and services. Republican members of the House w'ays and means committee, whose Democratic majority has pigeonholed Martin's repealer, apparently are going to administer the GOP leader an unusual rebuff by refusing to sign a discharge Rebuff petition. Martin filed the petition in an effort to force his bill out of the committee to the floor where a * 0f majority of the House apparently favor such legis- Martin? lation Rep Daniel A. Reed |R), New York, topranking GOP member of the committee, predicted flatly however that no Republican member of his group would sign the petition Reed said that Martin s bill was ’’untimely ” in view of the one billion, 811 million dollar deficU-in The Treasury in the 1949 fiscal
year.
youth DROWNED
MICHIGAN CITY. July 27 -1 i UP i* Authorities said today' that Donald J'stuai. 16, apIwreijtiy^rr.iCned i„ Lake Michigan body was f$und on a beach near here Ht had been missing since Sunday He left a Fort Wayne orphanage recently to live with relatives here.
SWIMMING VICTIM
NOBLESVILLE, July 27I UP) Hamilton County Coroner C. M. Davis said today that John Henry Tramell, 21. Indianapolis. drowned yesterday while trying to swin across White river north of here. His wife and their two children
witnessed the drowning.
Pehnonai. And total News B H1E FS Albert Shuey attended the funeral of his cousin Harvey Shuey, held Wednesday at Bain-
bridge.
The Rogers-Rollings reunion will be held Sunday, July 31. at Forest Park in Brazil. Relatives and friends ar <; invited. Mrs. John Cannon of Greencastle and Mrs. Rodman Foxx and children of Easton. Penn., have gone on a niotortrip tj California. Mr. and Mrs. F C Yeager and daughter have returned from a vacation trip to Bay View, Mich , and points of interest in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, Mr Vernon Abbott and family. Mr. Iran ^a< K nan and family spent Sunday at McCoimick.s Creek State Park. Dr. E M Barnes, who has spent the past month wnth her si.stet, Mrs. L. M Bennett, south Indiana street road. returned Monday to her home in Covingtui. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MeCandei.s and son of Bethhem. Penn., are visiting friends in GreenCastle. Mr McCandells was formerly employed at the Lone Sta* /Vmeat Co. .<u ' __ Mrs. Jessie Newgent is quit? ill due to a bad fail srie received She is at her home on north Inuianaisjtreet. She is the mother of Aileen Overstreet William Newg. nt and Mrs. Mori is
Irwin^
Mr ,.a*id Mrs. Walker Reasor and sort, -daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Moah Robert went to the
tf'lf ERICH WANDEIS If I had the time I ’vould like to look in at the -Workshop in Hu r an Relations" now being conducted at Rutgers University Mind you. I am not making
fun of the idea.
Undoubtedly the fifty-four students who have enrolled for the course will come out bettemen and women after they have drunk from the wisdom-foun-tain of the co-direetors. Max Burnbaum .of Weequahic High School. Newark, N. J.. and Leon E Wolcott, assistant professor of sociology at Trenton State
Teachers College.
SOCIETY
Federation Of did** Executive Meeting
Mrs. C. A. Colliver. president of the Federation of Clubs hacalled an executive board me-t-mg for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the city library.
I. too. am taking a course in human relations. But my teachers are not prrfe. sors or professror.a; sociologists And my course is not last ing just a few weeks. My course has already lasted many, many years and I haven ' got my diploma yet. My teachers are taxi driver-: and waiters, maids, gardo'.ers, carpenters, plumbers, r.ewspapi mien, burglars, .murderers and society people. In one of my experiments in human relations I got a dislocated jaw when a sailor resented something I said to him. That was years ago, and people still ask me to this day whether I have a sworen jaw. What are human relations? One kind is that contained in the columns on etiquette. Anybody can learn that kind by rending the boolts or his daily
newspaper.
Almost an>dwvly run learn to bo v and scrape* Wt the right time and to use the proper fork ‘spoon and knife. I don’t suppose * 9ib> - *eaefci that at the Rutgers workshop,
however.
I suppose they teach their stu-
ANNIVERSARIES
W (aiding
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks. 8 years July 27th. Mr and Mrs William Myers Roachdale. 58 years today. July
27th.
Birthdays
Henry Buis. Fillmore R. 1. 49 years today, July 27th. Linda Darlene Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Head. Acton Ind., granddaughter or Henry Buis. 1 year today. July 27th. Madonna Mae Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Gough. Roachdale R 1, 5 years old today, July 27th. Mrs. Mary K. Fall, Lansing, Mich.. 61 years old today, July
27 th.
Mrs. Grace Duckwork. Roachdale. today, July 27th. Mrs. Goldie 'Mason, Roachdale R 2. 49 years old today. July 27th. R. E. Knoll. Wednesday. July
27th.
hospital- LAWN MU*™ (WAXY
BEING PICKETED TODAY MUNCIE, July 27—(UP) — Officials of the American Lawn Mower Co., said today they were ••ready and willing” to resume talks with a CIO United Auto Workers Union that Is picketing the plant to force a “showdown-
on contract demands.
President Robert Kersey of the company charged that the union “broke off negotiations about
the middle of March.”
•*We are ready and willing to talk to the (union i committee at any time, on contract or any other matter." said Kersey. The union began picketing the plant yesterday ki what union leaders said was a move to bark up contract demands. The picket line idled about 1^5 workers. The union charged that it did‘nt have enough time to consider contract negotiations after it was certified as bargaining agent
last fall.
Badr.&l Fa,r in Chicago over ^r - W,lh
Stock Clearance
Barb Wire 068 PER SPOOL (80 Rods) We have an extra large stock of barb wire •• This offer good only as long as present stock lasts.
First Come—First Served
people nroi how to over
come the pati/rh^tenaency of the average human birtng tu oe *.i
ornery cuss.
the weekend and saw Mr. Reasor’s horse. General Wayne Wright perform in Mr. Adam's
rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Indi- i„ „„„„
anapolis, missionaries working haven’t the Ce ‘ ^
among Jewish people, will be in
charge of the prayer meeting Thursday evening at Union Valley church at Belle Union One of their friends will britig a message in special music. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cnwgill have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter. Dorothy, and William H. Congeson of Mr and Mrs R. E Congor of Plymouth. The wedding will be August 14 in the Presbyterian Church.
U HOUR HERVTUI WHITE CLEAHERS 808 N. Jacks*. M.
or the money or
the inclination to attend next year’s course, let me give you a few hints on how to study human relations right in your own
home.
First of all. there are the Ten Commandments. If you observe them you have a pretty good foundation particularly the ones about honoring your father and mother, about adultery, about not bearing false witness against your neighbor, about coveting your neighbor* wife or his goods.
HSHIN* FUN OWr secret operator No. 956 reports that a demand is to be iifcidt to the jrtddir to eonslruA a - shelter house at the local* Cement Plant Pond, so as to provide a haven for fishermen that are eaught there In a sudden rain storm. This action is said to follow a fishing trip to the aforesaid pond by Mrs. Burl Hurst, Mrs. fitly Pickens and Mrs. Ia*e McNeelly. Otir reporter hastened to the scene to Interview the three above men♦toned ladles l n regard to their feelings about the matter, and the only answer given was, “Hoi in-body In ail wet.” Sportsman’s Shop
If you always do unto otheu as you want them to do unto you. you have made good progress in your home course or human relations. Then, although there Is a tremendous gulf between the Bible and Robert G. Ingersoll, Uufamous agnostic, you may read his “Creed of Science,” whici, might well be called “Creed ct Human Relations ’’
It starts:
“To love justice, to long fo. the right to love mercy, to pity the fruffering. to assist the weak, to forget wrongs and remember benefits -to love the truth, to be sincere, to utter honest words
to love liberty—y But you can read yourself. You U find
library.
And you won't have to go to
Rutgers.
it m
7
rest •V
’’T - T>, PLANE CRASH REAMED MISHAWAKA. Ind., July 27 (UP) H. C. Biddle, manager of Spoilsman’s Airport, today blamed an overloaded plane as the «‘au.se for the crash whirh slightly Injured three men he.e yesterday. The plaqe struck high tension wires on a take-off. The injured were Pilot Dean Hepier, 25, Mishawaka. and William J, Gibbons, 21, and Ervin Scheriever, 22, both of
ELEANOR REPLIES NEW YORK July 27 (UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt replied today to Francis Cardinal Spellman's charge that she was an “unworthy American mother" by writing him that the final judgment “ of the worthiness of all human beings is in the hands of God.” Mrs. Roosevelt wrote him in a letter dated last Saturday in answer to the open letter Cardinal Spellman wrote her last week in which he charged her with being anti-catholic in her stand on proposed federal aid to education. “If you carefully studied my records," Mrs. Roosevelt replied. T think you would not find it of anti-catholic or lu-.ti-any-re-ligious group.. “I assure you that I have no sense of being an ‘unworthy Judgment,' niy dear Car d ual Spellman, of the worthiness of all human beings is in the hands of God.” Mrs. Roosevelt told the Cardinal that she would “continue to stand for the things in our governmellt which I think are right.”' IN MEMORY Ham In loving memory o: my husband. Will Ham, who passed away July 27. 1948. A wonderful husband, man and aid. One who was better, God never made. ; A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, ^ One in a million, that Will, was you. Just in your Judgement, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright, I»ved by your friends, and all whom you knew. My wonderful husband, that Will was you. Sadly missed by your wife. Mrs. Hattie Ham. prj
SHAW < OM MENTS LONDON. July 27—(UP) — George Bernard Shaw accuse I Britian's labor govemnuut t'»iay of waging a "jingo war on Russia.” He descirbcd Generalissimo Josef Stalin as the “mainstay of peace in Europe.” The aged playwright, who oh4erved his 93rd birthday yesterlay. expounded his views in a etter to Konni Zilliacus. recenty expelled from the labor party, mr his leftist viewsShaw told Zilliacus that a “vote against you is a vote foi another war." Zilliacus is p member of parliainoit from' Gateshead and today published a pamphlet titled: “why I was expelled.”
Sforkers of
jiternationa! E rot ^ electrical Workers nj tional Association or ^
Independent 125
55.
• k .oi4
la
and
ELECTION NECESSARY INDIANAPOLIS. July 27 — (UP 1 —A National Labor Relations Board official sa:d *oday a run-off election woutu be nece.--sary to decide whether an AFL or CIO Union would obtai.-i bargaining right* for Wester:. Elect rift Company employes here In an election held yesterday none of three unions received :. majority of the votes. The results were CK) Communication
Robert Volge r . ^ said a run--: f 1 the CIO and the Afr would be held within 3« ( Today s Marl Hog* 6.000. faujy act to medium weight t» r , ' gilts strong to 25 higher and choice 190-250 v h $22.50; few 1 .ad* 5^^ top $22.75; 240-250 lbs ^ $21.50 : 250-290 lbs J2l0ftf few heavier weights lbs $18.50 down so** 300-400 lbs G? 00-Jig 550 lbs $14 00-Ji" 00 LATE NEWS Philip C. Jessup and uni two prominent cltin-ns of the government. Hr to name the two men »t, been Invited but tutvr mi accepted. As Acheson spoke, t Democratic official that the administration ha •xl down “for the time 1 GOP proposal l u h.>t<| ih, ♦ary program to a mooig gap measure. Tills ts the proiHisu] by Van(Imiberg aad v*. It.. V Y'. Rep. Yorvs K., (Rf an interim arms-aid prup* his own which w->uM nn administration's propos'd by {)() per cent. The first Amenc»n flg ,fly owlr southern was raised at Old Mr, &;•- 1846.
The first white child kq California was born it Diego County.
Better lighting at 171 In’ tions and on 15 mile* of n I-o* Angeles is eittn have saved 78 lives ew previous year
YOU’LL
b< way ahead it yuu shop
Hninhrklge’s modern Die store—. Open Wednesday afternoons and Saturday nights C. H. and C. VARIETY STORE
ISjL?
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
PH0N7
SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS EAST-SIDE DRIVE-IN
WELCOME TO CLOVERDALE
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Pitnic ‘^Homecoming
Thursday
Friday Saturday 3 Big Nights of Enfortainmettf
July
28th, 29th
30th
Sm Miss MafWN
“Lady In ths
Ski”
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