The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1951 — Page 4

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951

EXTRA

i.C*n Town Meeting of the Ai: ad|o program last night. “I can’t help but believe tha >ie Truman administration . • 11 look to history very mucl the Harding administratio. dO years ago looks to us now,' e Republican governor said. tit called Mr. Truman “im ensely likeable but also Whollj .edlocre." Kohler, who has been spoken as a possible opponent of Sen eph McCarthy next year, said t just don't know" whether the Wisconsin Republican’s charge of Communists in government “Is wrong in every respect." He said he thought McCarthy's methods were justified if the charge. 1 - were corn t “and I just dop't know if they are correct.” Arthur Schlesingcr, Jr., Harvard University historian, said Hr. Truman has “almost certainly .. . earned a high place in history,” even though h' ha.s been a “far from perfect prcsltw , i hew YORK, Oct. 24—(UP)— The army planned today to hire non-striking AFL, stevedores on civil service in a new maneuver to move war cargo from the paralyzed harbor of America’s huigwt port. An army spokesman said the first battalion of recruited dockhands would be sent to the Brooklyn port of embarkation where vital war material has gathered dust since the unauthorised walkout began Oct. 15. In the advertising for longshoremen, the army promised to pay the union scale and provide them protection Attempts by the army to organize labor battalions with satisfied members of the Interna- •• r>! Longshoremen's Associai AFL) started after indussident Trunt strike. ' 20 000 by (lene ed picketing tlnue mx months, if m .. sary, unless Union President Joseph P Ryon negotiates new contract with shippers. The strikers deserted the piers 10 days ago because they wanted a 15-cent hourly increase instead of the 10-cent raise negotiated by the union and ratified by a majority of the ILA’s membership. Ryan, who has been unable to persuade the rival faction to re-

urn to work, last night risked 'yrus Ching, director of the fedral mediation and conciliation ■rvice, to appoint a three-man unmission to investigate the spute which has tied up 97 dps and 136 piers. Ching responded by sending s No. 1 trouble-shooter, Clyde dls, to the embattled port to e what could be done. LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Oct. 24 - JP)—The Atomic Energ: unmission scheduled a gian VT explosion today as an apcrent dress rehearsal for touchg off an atomic bomb. The blast was to be set off be■een 3 a. m and 11 a. m. (CST). The A EC isued a warning irough the civil aeronautics adunistration banning aircraft om certain airways near the renchman’s flat atomic testing te and between Las Vegas and ibuquerque, N. M. When an atomic bust is planed., tlie A EC warns aircraft not o enter within a 200-mile area around the test site, but today's warning applied only to specified airways at altitudes of 11,000 to 14,000 feet. The A EC, as usual, refused to confirm or deny that an atomic detonation was planned for this morning, but reliable sources said only a non-nuclear blast was contemplated and that further atomic tests could not be expected until tomorrow at the earliest AEG spokesman refused to say exactly what was contemplated, but the aircraft warning indicated that some sort of ''dry run” for a forth-coming nuclear blast was to be held. CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 24 -Reliable sources said Egyptian coastal batteries opened fire today on an Israeli patrol vessel near Egyptian occupied Gaza in southern Palestine and forced It to withdraw. The shooting erupted about 125 miles northeast of the tense Sue.2 canal zone and brought new anxiety to the troubled Middle East. The sources said Egyptian coastal guns blazed forth when the Israeli coastal partol entered Egyptian waters.

PLANE CRASH KILLS 2 SHELBYVILLK. Oct 24 -Tv. men were killed in ; at the entrance to t.. ‘I here late yesterday. State police icl'-r 1 victims at James P Frankfort and Curl < 1 of New Albany. The two men w < “Lusconib" plane ibout three mil' ■ ear U. S. highway ' > The wreckage i /ere found by a S! farmer, INJURED I V I 'Ll ' LAWRENCEHt Larry Thomas, tin of Mr. and Mrs. L was injured fataliy windpipe was i ; ' stick his five ye n Leonard, Jr., tin ■ tree. The two negro knocking nut: froi ' their home. Lain front of Leonard

thi

■ c ..tick. It hit Larry. He Dnv and his parents rushed h : i the office of Dr. Fred for

bei Mr; past

AMBASSADOR RESIGNS NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 24. (UP)—The government today accepted the resignation of Madame Pandit, India's ambassador to the United States. The ministry of external afiairs said she resigned in order to return here to run for parliament.

» *

4fcU^WASHINGT0N j^. MARCH OF EVENTS ' Stconrf Red A-Bomb Bloil 1 Concede U. S. Still Ahead Meant Soviet Catching Up? I In Sire of A-Bomb Stockpile

. -., Special to Central preg»

;ASID\4iTON-Governhient sources fear that the announcement r k irV of Russia’s new A-bomb explosion may mean that the Soviet is fetching up with the United States atomic program both in quantity

•ltd quality.

, Ohe leading acientist has pointed out that the timing of the second' ftiutlHx blast would indicate that the Reds have made extremely rapid pfogreka in their atomic research. The first Russian A-bomb was ex-^2-1 ploded less than two years ago. It is believed to

have been of the Hiroshima type.

As for fhe number of bombs in the stockpile, the United States is still conceded the edge. Some cfncials, however, point out that the Russians can use slave labor to out-produce the United States unless the domestic program is accelerated. Any estimate of the Soviet atomic program, of course, is based on speculation. American officials, therefore, recommend that we should hope for the best but tarume that the worst is happening. Although President Trum&n has expressed hope that the new Soviet explosion has not brought a

, third world war ar.y closer, military leaders are

.Rreaideni Truman inclined to be pessimistic. Many of them state openly that Russia may

pUrt • war when it feels it has enough A-bombs to Insure victory.

• • • •

’• BEANS FOR BEEF—Navy personnel win soon begin to get beans !n place of beef on the menu because of the unwillingness or inability 9t domesti.; producers to keep Uncle Sam's fighting men on a meat diet at ceiling prices. The Navy has announced that because an adequate supply of carcass fcaef from domestic suppliers "is no longer assured” there will be no more boneless beef served up in general messes "for an indefinite

period."

This, presumably, means until domestic producers begin to produce —at ceiling prices. Navy personnel, meanwhile, will get beans, peas, Cheese and milk dishes in place of beef. As additional substitutes, the Navy suggests that veal, poultry, sea#0©d and pork products "are substitutes in good supply.” The pork products would be both fresh and smoked. There will, however, be no more beef for the duration of the food emergency. • • • • 0 EVITA FOR t P, AFTER ALL?—One Important result of the recant and abortive revolution in Argentina may be that Evita Peron will run for vice president after all, with her husband heading the Mine ticket. Scnora Peron is currently in a Buenos Aires hospital •tlffering from anemia. She was, however, nominated by the Peronista party, accepted the fiamination and then dramatically renounced it in a tearful radio •peach before her hospitalization. At that time it was said that the implacable opposition of the army forced her to change her mind •bout running for vice president. Argentinian sources said that high-ranking army officers were •fraid that she might become commander-in-chief of the army if Peron died. Most of the opposition officers, however, have now been forced to flee to Uruguay as a result Opponent* of the uprising, while others are either in hiding or •waiting trial. ,n Some diplomatic observers feel that in the new cir- Or Exile eumetenrrs there will be Increasingly frequent street Hots and demonstrations timed at drafting Senora Peron as a vice presidential candidate. Evita is expected, if this should occur, to allow her name to be put on a Peron and Peron ticket. Senora Peron is reported to be anxious to serve as the first feminine •lee president in the Western Hemisphere. How serious her illness is, PT what effect it will have on her possible candidacy, is not definitely

Mown.

n, where he died. i Home Eo Club 'Irs. Day 1 u Day gave a hearty to Jefferson Home iion Club on ThursiSth. assisted by Mrs. 1 t and Miss Clara . arrival, some mem•i! with amusing cos- \ ng those receiving Mrs. Ruth French, Parker and Mrs. I'-avin. g. the business session ■ i d by the president Salsman. The nominmittee reported their lotions of new officers r uing year and was ’h the exception of whose place was filled lor installation service, on for members dctend Achievement

i, Mrs. Pearl available 100 r ; memI as follows: , Edna GoodHurst, Mrs. Doris Salser and Mrs. n and some lor good at•'icdo Parker tmber meetuvities and • lor the past nations anu i ilub project was given [paster and Ketchum then i the outgoing a Larkin, nd Mrs. Day c the gift, i poisoning was Uella CumI ndling food >lmg chicken freezing.

A continuation of lesson on plastic was presented by Mrs. Lola Marie Salsman. She passed samples and spoke how attractive covers for refrigerator boxes would retain their good appearance, providing scrubbing be omitted with power and where some plastics might be ignited, such as kitchen curtains. Roll call was responded by 2i members and one guest, Mrs. Gladys Prichard present. What I owe my Country, was topic for answer and most mentioned Christian characteristics and tradition most important. Club prayer was repeated and the secret sister gifts were distributed. The prize paekage was presented by Mrs. Gladys Elmore and won by Mrs. Day. Refreshments were served, consisting of cider, doughnuts, and candy in keeping with the Halloween season. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dovibel Prichard on November 15 at 1P.M. Roll call will be "a buy

ing habit that ; > co tly Please note change of meeting place. Canaan Home Me Club Met Willi Mrs. Lyillck The Canaan IT,or.. Economics /lub met Oct. 1$ in an all day session with Mrs V. rn Lydick is hostess and M: ■ Frank Woods as assistant hostess. At the noon hour all did justice to a pitch-in dinner for which Mrs. Emery Jackson gave the blessing. At one o'clock the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Lli d G .'nice with the song of tl: ir nth, “Back Home In Indiana al.->o a history of the song wa ; ;,iven. The creed, flag salute to America and Christian flags was given in unison. Twenty-foui members and 4 guests Mrs Wi ndcll Lydii k Mrs. Stella West, Mr Roland Neir and Mrs. Charles Curts and seven children were present. They anwexed roll call by reciting a

Tile sick committ r sending cards and „ Mrs. Iva Harcoun. 0 '* >rs The lesson ‘ knrm. tics” was finished ^ pl * Mrs. Galvin King. 118 ty A shower f 0 , M Sechman wa, gj ven ' J;i % Officers fo, next elected as billows- '' fr ' President, Mrs. Cecil Mm V. Pres., Mi, Uf l ^ w - 2nd. V. I V, Mi s ei ^ 0SS ' can. ' MrS ' G1 ^. Secretai \ Mrs v,,* „ Treasurer Mrs. AlberfS Report from the Fall f that we had two won prizes. Mrs LloydS* 1st. on Angel Food Mrs. Leffel Cos, 2n„. berry jam. w a .s made P ' aj P' Our buz.i ii f 01 . q„, discussed. The safet lesson on Flr ,. vention w.c- , ven h . ‘w Miller. b5Mrsc «l

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REG. 24.95 SHOTGUN 21.88 Western Field boltact.on clip repeater, 3-shot. 12, 16, or 20-ga., full choke only. Recoil pad. V/alnut stock, forearm. Reg. 23.95 Western Field AA/94 Single Shot Gun. 12, 16, 20, or .41 0-gauge, full choke. Walnut-finished stock and forgurm 19.88

t# red "Jewel" • - r nounled on rear ftnuer for lufer night riding.

Streamlined chain guard keegt clothing fram catching ^ chain. Securely mounted

REG. 39.95 PRICE REDUCED v 35.88 r dollars on Hawthorn* Mod*l "SO," a iturdy, milined bike for boy* or girli. Built for year* of 1 riding; with big Stlmtonif* “(•w*!" reflector, iy chain guard and handy kkk gland. Air-Cu»h-i ■ balloon tires make riding imoofh, comfortable. Save duung Ward Week on full size or junior sire;

REGULAR 2.39 LUNCH KIT

WINTER AUTO NEEDS SALE

Stanrlrird Battery

10.44

. ; 11,95 UA*

d 24 months. 4.'i heavy-d i plates. I 11 ) 1 imp 1 in a cap. Equals most ontdna! equipn - 2 l! vv Service guaranteed ai months. M 11 ' 110 imp.-hr. capacity. Reg Iti .'la 13.33* I ' 1 ;-( Anti-Freeze. Equals nationally adver1 d brands selling for $1.50. Gallon hi’c

1.88

Save now—for work or school lunches. Enameled metal box. Pint vacuum bottle hat aluminum drinking-cup top.

COMBINATION SALE

2 3,88

Sedan

Buy a set of Wards beautiful Besf Plastic Sarun covers at a sale price. Installed free. Get without extra cost a regular 1.69 matching seat cushion.

SPECIAL PURCHASE RADIO 29.95 Powerful 5-tube model. Fit* Stt'xd'xS'/i'space under dash. Illuminated dial, 5' speaker. Outitanding at this price;

VITALIZED OIL SALE

...

F?u/F» IOC Premium Grade. 0n«d the finest oils mod* 1 Fights sludge, carls*, acids. Fed. To* # Reg.l.95T#oGolsl.W

SALE REG. to SPARK PLUG" 33c