The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1951 — Page 6

f. .-— -b • •

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA5TLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1951.

JINA WARREN lEAVES WHEELCHAIR

ball, jumping ropes, uml "Jacks." Lee Dickey has moved to Brunerstown. Shirley, Ronnie, arid Louis Emery leave us 'Friday. They will move near Indianapolis. Carl Woodal this week enrolled from Putnamville Joan Wilson recently was enrolled,

coming from Fillmore. Miss Mary Alexander, a teachei in the Frankfort Schools, visited Miss Williams' room one

day recently.

Pupils of Miss Williams' room with the assistance of Mr. Ro-

berts tapped a hard and soft maple tree on the playground. Pupils have been studying the difference in the flow from the two trees. Many fingers have been "dunked" in the pails!

^U^WASHINGTON

~ MARCH OF EVENTS

Call Seaway-Power Project Vital to Nations' Defense

Rhode Island's Green Heads Move for Senate Approval

JOKING CHEERHJl ,ke iirst steps ruici i itracting polio at election tim< last November slifomia's Gov and Mi: 1C.irl Warren accomjiany their daughter a rrov.hoad Spun,: Hi right arm is ailing and requires thcra itjtic treatment at the hot springs. (lntcnuitioudl Uoundphoto

Johns-McsnviSJe ASHSTOS £3®* *

I® d

. sntl 0*VI«, lAitfA GkO*( • i w Alt AIOVT IVf > a. Uitr .i • 0. er*.d br JOSEPH l MMiKltWlc.’

\\ I I II NKWS OF I III. DAV

NEW BEAUTY..LOW COST For new liomcs oi re-roofing pr the (ire protection ;md stone like ei lur-,-inee of asbestos. Ask to see the new J M American Colonial Shingki. /

PLAYING TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY

Dim- In a late eitneellalion of “OPEN ( ITV" that was advertised Ini Tuesday niRlii we are showing instead "RED SHOES” Starring WTON WAI.HROOK MARIflM GORINA with \ COLOR CARTOON

This is our tliird pietlire in Hie ''Motion Picture Fine Arl series'* and is in colors. Our efforl to tiring you these high class iinimilal pictures Unit are show n usually in large cities has hecn so well received hy you Hull we appreelate your patronage and liope you will like tills one. This show Long.

AAetzger Lumber Co. CHATEAU

JQH M 1 MAN V I 1 l t

117 West Franklin St.

TONIGHT & TUESDAY

"0 LAST-. ■ /Vf FQUtffi A mU y wAsnm WAii PAINT!

' i

.ii

VES, AND IT’S BACKED BY GULDEN'S OWN MONEY BACK GUARANTEE*

5 Mi

\ j VpS uitvSSf t hi r STCEfi Helmet MT *141 Ktrttti St»ryl Robtr) HUTTON Jt*v« BROOK Jams. EDWARDS *ithord lOO ..It,; G»n» IVANS

Special to Central Press ■tv/’ANHINTiTO.N' Industrial mobilization of the United States and Canada requires anals along the St Lawrence that will enable ocean-going ships to hau’. their cargoes to Great Lakes ports, and it also needs the 2.200,000 hrrsepower of electric capacity that could be produced by tte St. Lawrence dams. These arc ideas underlying .he urgency noted in sponsors of new bills introduced in both houses if the 82nd Congress. These joint resolutions seek approval of the agreement signed 10 years ago. in March. 1941, betwien the United States and Can ada for the seaway-power development of the Gn»t Lakes-St. Lawrence Basin White House statements recently have also struck this note of urgency, and for the same ira sons. Various high officials in both the United States and Canada have urged action necessary to get the long-debated and long-neodod St. Lawrence project under way. On Feb. 20 the House public works committee began hearings on the seaway and p.swor legislation. A joint resolution for approval of the seawaypower agreement was introduced to the House on Jan. 3. Senator Theodore F. Green (Dl, Rhode Senator Island, and 25 other senators of both major politiTheodore F. Gret n cal p/irtirs introduced a similarly worded joint resolution in the Senate on Jan. 29. It was read twice and referred to the committee on foreign relations. Growing need for foreign iron ore to meet steel requirements in the face of Mepprd-up defense production provides a new and vitally Important reason for completing tin . i I-awrcncc project, it is pointed

out.

• • • » ‘THF. AMERICAN steel Industry s increasing efforts to develop aiiRinrnted iron ore imports from other countries," recently asserted Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman. "One of the most important of our potential foreign sources is in Labrador, which has rich, high-grade deposits. "If these ores arc to be made n-mldy available to the great steel centers in the Pittsburgh area and the midwest, the development of the St. Lawrence Seaway is needed, and should be made an integral part of our basic defense plan. In addition to I-abrador, substantial tonnages of iron ore can be obtained in Venezuela and Brazil." Senator Green, who introduced tin '(-away-power resolution in the Senate, called the attention of his i.'.low senators to the fact that "wc have arrived ... at a stage where i addition to its basic advantages in the fields of both transportation and power, the dualpurpose project must be bailt as a strategic requirement of our national security and the continental defense of the United States and Canada." Senator Herbert II Lehman (U). New York, another sponsor of the new Senate bill, asserted that in this present peried of the nation's history "when our very survival depends upon the mobilization of all our resources and the development of all our potentials for the strengthening of our country and of the free world, it is inconceivable that this legislation will not bo speedily enacted." * • * * isKN vrOK WILLIAM BENTON (l>), Connecticut, a third sponsor of the Senate measure, explained that he supports the St. Lawrence seaway-power project for three reasons 1 Because "it will permit the development of 1.100,000 horsepower of electric capacity on the American side of the international boundary

line '

2— Because the St. Lawrence Seaway is now needed for the expansion of industrial capacity, and as a means of

economizing manpower and materials."

3— Because it will enable ships built on the Gieat Lakes to go into action on their own steam, while forffl and material can be carried more speedily and

with less cost to the armed forces, t

Numerous prominent industrialists who formerly opposed the St. Lawrence seaway and power project have recently indicated that they have changed their minds and will now' support its approval by the Senate. Strong opposition is still anticipated, however, from New York port interests and certain railroads.

Miss Edith Browning of the : Central Bank visited Miss Will1 gams’ room Wednesday after- | noon and presented the children with an autographed copy of | ■•Five Little Rabbits” by Bill and | | Bernard Martin. During her I I visit Tommy McClellan reviewed ] j “Littli Gray Gown" by Mable Hunt, a book given to previous pupils ij> Miss Browing a number of years ago. Sally Harvey. Sue Cox, Pat Harrold. Steve Akers, Kay Johnson. and Sara Hanna were in Mr. Avery’s sixth grade room recent ly demonstrating cursive writ-

ing.

j A eat was n e, idly refused admittance to the First grade of Miss Knauer. He did the nex’ best thing, observing class acti vities through a window. Following are some stories about the experience. One day Fuzzy went to scho >! with Joan and he looked in our

Would Sp**d $uppli*i to Armed Forces

'lllli-r 'm hoot News

JUST TRY IT OVER

WALLPAPER

Wastes Like Porcelain

Speed Sat in lias '-I a slick,smooth, satiny surface I ha', permits last easy washing — mile 1 soapy ’w.dei and a few gentle strokes of the sponge— Zip' And it's clean! 14 washable colors for Living Room. Bedrooms, Kitchen, and Bath—hides plaster, porous wallboards, woodwork, even wallpaper! Spred Satin is ready-mixed. Exclusive Gliddcn formula . . . contains pigmented ingredients similar to synthetic rubber! Dries in 20 minutes. Kerr a new decorating thril! get Satin today!

Wc wi-.li to thunk Mias Walls of Hu high Hchuul for arranging and Inviting all ol ns to enjoy the Story Toller. As a Hilgg 1 I ion of Miss Talbott, pupils of the different rooms have written letters of thanks to Miss Walls.

With the uinvul of these fine days have come marbles, solti

I all I.

$5.19

$1.59 Ql. kill-

Hickman ilaidwaii

17-19 E. Washington St.

Hugh Marlowe is featured in I llu- comedy' "All About Eve now showing at the Voncuatle

Phone 143 tfceat •.

PA LM S U N D AY My thc bo R ,nnin K of Passion the rapid sequence of events that were to reach their climax in the Crucifixion. The growing enmity of the Pharisees toward Jesus had reached a pitch of desperation with His raising of Lazarus from the dead. After this. Jesus had left Bethany but He returned six days before the passoter and dined with Lazarus. Many persons had heard of His coming and, bearing palm branches, were waiting the following day to hail Him He rode into Jerusalem on a young ass. It was on this day He said. ‘Now is the judgment of this world: now shall the prince of this world be cast out. And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me.’ (St John . XII: 31, 33.)

windows. He wanted to come in. David Howard Burkett A cat came to our school house window one afternoon. He wanted to come in but we did not bring him in. Susan Carl Once a cat came to school. He wanted in * The children laughed. We said to the teacher, “May we let the cat in?” “You must not let him in,” she said. Janice Hickman HAlMiKIDGE W.S.C.S. of the Methodist (jlmrch held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.'Frank Frazier Thursday afternoon March 1st. Mi and Mrs. Carl Darnall have moved to their new home eeenily purchased from Curtis

Higins.

Mi and Mrs. Ralph Foslicr cnlertaineil with a birthday dinr.oi m Friday evening for Mr. T. L Foshcr. The following guests were present Mr. and Mrs Or- . ille Fosher and Mr. and Mrs. El me i Watson ol Fineastle and Mr. and Mrs Russel Zenor. Mi and Mrs. Fred Frank ol Lafayette called on friends and relatives here Sunday afternoon and evening.

rr teacher froi here M| Dr. and Mrs w .. taking Several of , mr ( lll ^ lfor P° rUd t< Ch:: the home of \t, nt '

A Three Days’ Cough IsYow Danger Sign

n go -

to help loo n and expel gnnk phlcg.n and ! n.ilure to siwj,

membranes.C ■ mtei I Of money i ed. CreomuS stood the ic -1 . r millions of USB, CREOMUtSIO relieve* Cou|hl, CKeil CoUi, Am, jT

READY TO GET STARTED" - - - AND YOU’LL BE PROUD OF

Roachdales New Store Grand Opening

SUBfe-

Lays l\ V

Two

and

SAT I llll AY March 16th and 17th.

IMIOIt VmiMS

C. H. AND CIS TRULY PROUD OF THIS NEW ADDITION

MANY, MANY VALUES THANKS - MERCHANTS OF ROACHDALE -■-FOR YOUR ENCOURAGEMENT!

GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES FOIKS—WE INVITE All OF YOUCOME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED!

ASK FCH YOUR TICKETS SAVE THEM AM

C. II. and c. v A It I 1 1 1 S09N TO StRVE ROACHDALE AS WELL AS BAINBRME