The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1949 — Page 3

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evening with Mr ami Mis Kicd 3now and daughter of ma Brazil. Overnight guests Wwlne.srlay of Miss Joy and Joyce Sweeney were Frances O'Conner and Mary Ellen Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corns, Irma Hunter. Anita Take it and

'"I- daily BANNLW. ORttNCAillE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBtR 26, 1VBV

L tool 5 t00° n

Wilma Stattner attended n 1 show in Brazil Wednesday night. | Miss Anna Mae Haltoni was • sn overnight guest Wednesday

'light of Marion Horton.

i Mrs. Loren Stwally was la i

Greencastle Saturday.

| Mrs. Curtis Jones spent Monday and Tuesday with her aunt j

[ ou see this symbol jjy satisfaction [jHt'ilots of satisfaction in lloolswhichbcaranam* |ai been a synonym for S quality for generation*. Kssuredof their depend* .of the line work b for you. You rank such with your favorite band reel, or your pet ft in your list of personal |Those are the brands IlSnd at your friendly, | hardware store t FIRST for u hat is Is tools and eutlery.

Copt John J.

Cromellin

KIMC ITlOl Umon Knows Your Noodt M Afternoons AND C. WARE ABRIDGE

hMkmmm Navy Captain Crommelin I Looks Like Navy Losing Another Billy Mitchell? | Struggle Over Air A r m

Special to Central Press

wrASHINGTON—Some old Washington hands thought they saw the ghost of Gen. BUIy Mitchell about town yesterday when Navy Captain John J Crommelin apparently deliberately scuttled his career by charging that the Army and An Force had ganged ud to destroy Naval aviation. 6 B p It was Mitchell who defied Army and Navy brass after World

War I to lash out at the icfusal of military leaders to take the air arm seriously enough. Mitchell was court-martialed, and died brokenhearted before seeing the achievements of the

airplane in World War II.

Crommelin was in line for permanent promotion to rear admiral In fact, high Navy officers moved him into a rear admiral's job, but Navy Secretary Francis ]> Matthews countermanded

the order when he learned about it.

Crommelin is one of five Navy brothers, two of whom were killed in the last war. He was aware that Sccietary of Defense Louis Johnson was ready to sign an order abolishing Marine aviaLon, and to transfer many Naval aviation

functions to the Air Force.

It is believed likely that many young naval air career men. who flow off carriers during the war in the Pacific and who are critical of sonic

Air Force operations, may follow Crommclhi's example and speak

their minds -but loudly and tragically

* * » *

O LOSING LIGHT?—Despite ihe strong campaign the Navy is waging to save its present strength, most observes, imhiding not a few higher officers, are convinced that it is a losing fight Johnson has already delivered to President Truman a proposal that not only the air arm be cut in half, but that four of the remaining eight large aircraft carriers be made inactive It would he unusual wci'c Mr rniman to restore these cuts, since they arc in the Defense department's 1951 budget Department estimates are usually slashed Those favoring a Navy slash contend ttiat there is no potential enemy navy of substantial size Russia's strength i in its submarine service Even were the Soviets to develop a large surface fleet, it would be difficult to concentrate it in uthci the Atlantic

or Pacific.

Johnson's budget recognizes the sub threat Anti-submarine air groups, destroyers and patrol boats are span,! from reductions Q MORI-. TAX TALK—Look for ,i revh.il m ' year of demands fer a iut in taxes The ciucstioii is a drad i in- fm tins session but advocates of a slash, haven I given up hopes On the other biu.d. il is believed unlikely that President Truman will renew his demands lor a lax increase His original request met with such overwhelming opposition that hr s unlikely to bring up the kubject again Chairman Wallei George (Dl, Georgia of the Senate finance committee reportedly ha informed some business groups that the tax question will rome up in January iho senator has written National Associated Diisines'-nien Inc. that a new bill dealing with tax exempt corpoiations will lie taken up then. While no mention is made of income taxes it eems ccrlaifi that any tax legislation will be threatened by im mne tax cut amendments. ‘ 1 ' ' '

* • * +

• TRUMAN AND NEW YORK ELECTION—Pi, i. ud I runian s statement that he may go into New York state to help the senatorial campaign of former Gov Herbert H Lehman means that the Democrats, plainly arc worried about the result of tlv special

election

Senator John Foster Dulles announcement that against Lehman in the Novcmbei election gives the ex-governor the strongest possible opposition Dulles' decision was based on his belief that he has made a good showing during his interim servit < as a senator and on the insistence of Gov Thomas E Dewey that he is the only man who can beat

Lehman.

Many Democrats feat that Lehman alienated thousands of Cathol.c voters by his defense of Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt in her controtersy with Cardinal Spellman over federal aid to education.

canie Boehm at Indianapolis. M s. Anna Mae Burk and children, Melanie snnl Mickey visited Mrs. Elmer A. Sutherlin and daughters Thursday night. Mi. and Mrs. W, A. Corns were Thursday evening visitors of Mi. efnd Mrs. Theodora Rabb of near

Poland.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Jones.

Anna Mae Jones entertained a group of friends at her home Thursday night with a wiener roast. Those present were Wilma Stattner, Dorothy Sutherlin, Ann Cummings, Mary Cummings Velma Bales and Evelyn

Sutherlin.

Miss Delca Hunter is spending two weeks with her niece Mrs. Fred Snow of Brazil. FILLMOKE 5*i. and Mrs. Artie McNary md eh 1 livii of Indianapolis eal'vl on Mrs. Eva McNary Saturday evening. Mi s. Maude Robinson of Indianapolis is spending a few days with Mi and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Bill Smith's Sunday school tin >s will have a hay ride and weinci roast at the Dorothy DcVaney farm Thursday nighl. Every bo ly meet at the chinch o' 6 p. ni.. fii'-t time, who wants to go on tne hayrkl*'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles am' Joan Wnght spent the week-o il with Mrs. Lillie Wright. Mr uml Mrs Jack ftuskey were supper guests of Ml . an ! Mrs. Wm. Smith Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell SmyLi and sons of Coatesville spout Sunday with Mrs. Della Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells Silulay visitor.-i were Miss Adeline Crews of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Achie Crews and sen of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and family of Greeneastle, Clarence Crews i. C'ontesville and Mr. and M 1 . Cliarkv Wi lls and family. Mi.-: I Crews stayed over for a few

lays visit.

Mrs Sallie McGinnis' receni supper gin-sis were Mr and Mis. I Ian iron McGh • is of Indianap-

olis.

The Brilliant CITIES ©SERVICE ®&G3®

will run

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Opposition

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MONDAY 8:30 P. M. NBC STATIONS

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ERICH BRANDED Do you believe in telepathy? Have you ever experienced it in your own life?

east. WEST, I ARM's BEST

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS

& M AUTO SALES CO. INC

317 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana

There are two reasons why I ask these questions. My wife and I were sitting at the breakfast table. Like many long-married people >ve just sat there and munched our food, being still too sleepy .'or much conversation. When we are going away on ur vacation trip our kitchen is ?oing to be repainted, as I told ou in a previous column. There was one question, ho^gh "What color was it going to be?” My wife likes blue; I like yellow, as I said. We had n :t yet arrived at n compromise. So. as I was eating my eggs, i was thinking, "Why don’t we make il all white? That way we'll bo h be satisfied.” Ami just at that moment, my wife spoke out; “Would you mind if we point'd the kitchen white?” I was amazed, yet the same hing had happened many times before. Sometimes I was the one who expressed a thought just as she was thinking about the same thing Somet.mes it was the other way 'round. What is it? Telepathy? What else could it be? I hav, no explanation for the phenomenon. But others who have lived togethei for « long time tell me hat they often have the same experience. Now comes the second, reas m. At th.- annual meeting of the British Association for the A<! ai cenu-nt of Science just held n Newcastle, England. Professor V C. Hafrdy, ,* Oxford. an ■nunent scientist, told his hoarTs that no one who examined he evidence of telepathy with n unbiased mind could reject it. He expressed the f mi belief hit some day when telepathy as been established as a definite cirnco and can be harnessed. It will play an enormously importint role in our lives. Some day, he said, it may •veil mold the behavior pattern •I Ihe human race and change Mr present conception of the henry of evolution. Not being a scientist, my own heory may sound foolish. Yet. intil I receive proof to the eonrary, I shall stick to it. 1 believe that the human bong is something like a radio itation. or perhaps I should say i radio set. Let us say you are the receiv■r and your wife is the broadasting station (no joke intend-

ed I.

The more closely you are tuned in to that broadcasting statici-. he more clearly you will receive he waves emanating from it. The more harmonious you are, he more susceptible you will be ■o each other's waves. The less rietion there is, the less static there will be in the reception.

Have you a better tion?

CHICAGO l INS l Farmers enjoy an occasional visit to a large city but they prefer theii own farm homes as a steady thing. Fred E. Herndon of Macomb HI , voiced the general farmin; sentiment when he said at a meeting of ihe International Federation of Agricultural Produce! s: ‘‘A consolidated school system, rural electrification and modern conveniences have given farm | people the edge on their city cousins.” Walter L. Randolph of MontJ gomery, Ala., likes the “folks: I'less of farm life. He comment-

ed:

“There’s no place in the woii .

I as lonely' as a hotel room in a | eity where you don’t know any-

one.”

Randolph pointed to th • J crowds and dirt of city life. H

said:

“I’m not impressed with city skyscrapers. I like the natural things trees, flowers and an,mals and farm women.”

TO A

FAULT

How generous can you get? When rockwool insulation cuts fuel bills up to 40?o, why throw money away? Your fault if you won't investigate Bald-win-Hill rockwool, the guaranteed* insulation. PHONE (ill R. E. KNOLL

'i(i Nullh Jackson St.

TEXAS REFINERY BLAST VICTIM

UN Chairmen

CARLOS P ROMUIO of the Philippines is chairman of the currcn* General Assembly meeting of th United Nations at Lake Succos N. Y, (lnternation?' Pound Slash

Loretta Young, who co-stars with Celeste Holm in "Come To The Stable,” the Twentieth Oen-tury-Fox comedy at the Voncastle Theatre today. Both ’oung ladies play French nuna n this comedy from the pen of Clare Boothe Luce.

HIS FACE solemn, Chaticelt i oi the Exchequer Sir Stafford Crlppa announces over British Broodcasting company microphones in London the government's devaluation of the British pound from $4.0J to $2.SO. 'i he slash is elu . i to spur exports. (Internation I)

ALMOST COMPIETEIY swathed in bandages, M. L. D. Smith, 52, is tended by doctor and nurse at Fort Worth, Tex., after injuries in Magnolia Petroleum company refinery explosion which killed throe men and injured nine others. (International Soundphot**

UNKLE 1 HAN

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!Afl

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