The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1952 — Page 4
TVF SOT BANNER, GREPNCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1952.
MS ‘THANK YOU" TO THE PRESIDENT
JNGARIAN DP Crorgc Kurtossy, M. arriving In New Yor!t aboard "Thank You” nolo tn Present Trim ii i r i f mg permitted • > come to the U. S. He wrote tc o Prej-idi • t i mi year ago asking help for himself and his parent? come io Hi I' S, anrl got an answer from the t!. R. roa=tilate ? W ill le r< I '' I l-'n' ir III r/nlmirrf frmel •
THERE’S GLADNESS IN SWIFT HOME
‘GREATEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT’ LOOKING . . ....AT LIFE BY ERICH BR4NDEIS During the holidays wo went to several parties. I don’t have to tell you the kind of parties they .were. Yon probably attended several your-
self.
The less said about them the better. But one thing that impressed me so forcefully was that the weakest characters always made the biggest asses of themselves. At one of these affairs there was one young fellow who made more noise did more talking, more showing off and more drinking than anyone else. By the middle of the evening he had pawed every woman, insulted almost every man (except those much bigger titan himself) and consumed an ungodly amoiint of liquor.
"THIS IS the greatest Christmas present anybody could have,” say Cadet William Dean, Jr., 21 (middle), Berkeley, Cal., as he Is con graduated by his roommates at the U. S. Military academy, Wes Point, N. Y., on word that his father’s name is on the POW list sub mitted by Communist negotiators at Pan Mun Jom, Korea. His fathei is Maj. Gen. William F. Doan, who has been missing since the battle for Taejon in July, 1950. Kooinmatcs are Frederick B. Bowling, 1! deft>, Memphis, Tenn., and Charles K. Miller, 19 (right), St. Joseph Mo. Gen. Dean commanded U. S. '-•ith division. 11nternational
2 GIRLS KILLED, HlT-SKIPPERS HELD
HERE'S GLADNESS in the Swift home In Glens Falls. N. Y„ us Mgs. ohn i I ,ir ti.o I S vernment is paying $l!?0,onn ; n fuj ep m ie i i,\ ■ ilu. uian Cumi mist government to free her hiisht^nd, J ?apt. John I . lit, .m l three other flyns forced down in Hungary, ler hush ■ . v a i : t of the plane, l.cslie, a, holds a photo of her I I it l nt in motiirt’ lap. (iHtematkmnl Somntpkoto) I
Ole Man \~i^ Winter'
^ALUMINUM AWNINGS
AtUdeMSHmTOH
MARCH OF EVENTS
Coal Strike in March Possibility New Worry
Lewis Hinting Demand
John t. Lewis
For Big Pay Increase
Special to Central Press ?«)Rd| tv ASIUM.TON—Econom'io ofliciaU in the government are beeom- ! ing inoreiiNingly worried about the possibility of another crippling coal strike nesi March when the present anthracite and ’ nituminous industry wage contracts expire.# John L I.ewis has already tossed out a very strong hint that his I'nitcd Mine Workers Union will demand a substantial pay increase, j and there i little likelihood the mine owners will go along without a
light.
The present steel dispute may hold many of th« i answers to tiie coal situation, which, by implication at least, Lewis has linked to his own union': i upcoming battle. If the steelworkers are granted f wage boost, you can he sure Lewis will demand <u
much, if not more, for his miners.
Even if the steelworkers fail to win a pay hike Lewis probably will go right ahead with his demands. in any event, the government's stabiliza. turn progiam is in for a shock-—even if it survivei
the impact of the steel crisis.
The UMW policy committee lias authorize* Lewis to reopen the union's work contracts as cr, March .'ll Unless a new wage pact can he worked mit by then, the miners will probably follow their traditional policy ’ no contract, no work.”
• \l.most in THE HINti—The man who won fame for the critru investigation, Senator Esetes Kefauver (D), Tennessee, is hack in tin news. Many political observers say the Krfauver-for-FrwMent boom
let is an excellent king-shot bet.
Signidiantly, Kefauver hi himself eonflrmed that he is giving^11 serious thought. Consequently, he is giving Democrat*: polittca
bosses something to think about.
First reaction to the id- i of Kefauver heading the Democrat!!! ticket was negative to many politicos. But then they re.memherei that he is from a hordi r state and aroused strong public support foi
Ills crime probe.
In the fin i of the current g- vernment scandals, Kefauver's anti frime record gives the political experts a pause. Also—being Iron Tenne see, Kefauver may ropn sent a solution to the geographic* problems that confront the Democrats because of the Dixiecrat revolt
* * * *
• NEEDED: \ BASIC POLK V—The mounting number of Americai nationals seized by the Communist bloc countries and, in effect, heh as hostages, furnishes the State department with the problem of lay ing down some basic policy for dealing with such arbitrary acts. Up to now, the department has apparently been more or less play ing it by ear. Tills was the case when the United States engineerei the reli isc >f United Stales businessman Robert E. Vogeler after hi >
had been held for IT months in a Hungarian prison.
Departmont-oflirials are naturally close-mouthed about steps the; j are taking to gain freedom for William N. Oatis, the American re porter jailed by Ijp I Czecho.-dm akia on trumped-up spy charges. Tin explai ation : . that any premature disclosure of these details migb
upset delicate negotiations with the Communists.
However, pressure from Congress and the public may force the do I artment Into making some general policy announcement. It is doubtful whether nor.“nr' punitive measures including trade restrictions— would have any real effect, since commerce between the United State:'
and the Red bloc is down to less than a trickle.
M-anwhile, the United States is expected to ask United Nation condemnation of Hungary for violating “human rights" in seising am trying foui United States airmen. The United States paid the HtM
gfiruin government S120.000 in fines for the flyers’ release.. As foi ,i full break in diplomatic relations, the State department has so far been unwilling to go that i.ii. it considers any listening post behind the Iron Curtain too important to abandon except as a
last forlorn resort.
Horan Cushing (lei!) and Vnthony Knlmond under arrest.
fWO YOUTHS, Doran Cushing, IT, and Anthony Redmond, 20, aio under arrest after admitting to police in Royal Oak, Mich., that Redmond was driver of the party car which struck and killed two glils New Year's eve. Victims were Jessica Anastos, 15, Pontiac, Mich , and Barbara HoUcway, IT, Sylvan Lake. Mich. Two 15-yonr-old girls were with the youths as dates. “I didn't see the girls... we had been drinking ... so I kept on going," police said Redmond's account went. The youths went to police voluntarily. (International)
Then, when going-hosie time • came, he couldn't be found. At I last the host did find him fast asleep in one of the bathtubs. During the past few years I have cut out practically n * 1 drinking. Not for moral reasons. I assure you. but just because drinking didn’t agree with me. Thu! was one reason. But there was another one. I felt that I was enough of a fool already without encouraging any < further foolishness by feeding it I with liquor. I am definitely not against 1 liquor. You can drink all you want as far as I am concerned, j But I AM agamst making more of an ass of my aclf than J Nature has made of me. This young man of the bath- - tub wore a beard. Beards were very much ir - style once upon a time. Christ wore a beard. Lincoln wore a beard. But beards have gone out of style perhaps because it is so difficult to be Christ-like or Lin-coln-like. Whenever I see a man with a j beard nowadays particularly a young man I think he has something to hide. It may be a receding chin or it may be a terriffie inferiorty complex. People who make the biggest noises are usually the ones who have the most fear in their
hearts.
When they are sober they grow j beards. When they get drunk' they make a lot of noise and heroine generally obnoxious. There seems to be a general impression that when a person is drunk lie isn’t himself. That is a lot of bunk. I think that alcohol is the greatest lie detector in the world. It loosens all the inhibitions. It eats off all the veneer. It shows a fellow up for what i
he really IS.
And when I say “fellow" 1 mean the female fellows, loo.
— get her wraps and take he j The morn] of th;, home. | get arum,, y,,
Another drink or two and she will have ceased to be a sweet young thing anil become an ugly
vixen.
self for what
HEAD
mi:
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IF YOU'RE A ‘NEXT'OF Kl CASUALTY MESSAGE TELEGRAM OHir.At lut'Nio ••*»» ■ \ • 1 ■' 1 -7“, : •*-«
TMI $IC?nA*T CMHt MAS AIKIO TO Jg/ym .rlpfer tRQftTT ™* T ***
DO MOI SWO iso,, MVOAB-
TMf NAV-r BELIEVED TO BE THAT Of YOUR XXX SON mu:b«AD IS INCLUDED IN A LIST Of PRISONERS ‘SUPPOSED 'C BE h:lC IT EN-'HY FORCES PERIOD THIS LIST WAS AVVIDED BY ’ OY rofr-
' IS NOT YET VERIflED AND V ASSJRANC ’ CAN BE GIVEN AT THIS TIME "Y \0D W* S IT oiTHIS IS A TRUE LIST YOU WILL BE N-TIflED *S SO S IS
PERIOD II IS NOT YET VERIFIED AND N, ASSURANCE 'S V ITS ■ .'CURACY CAN BE GIVEN AT THIS TINE °Y \0D NHI'
THAT ‘ •"
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i n m I »nia io m i nvt c • -J- wu ” i i-id— i v u PCSSIBLe AND KITMOUT REQUEST ON YOUR PART PERIOD
K¥M. E. BERGIN/* 4 ' 0 *‘ * •"*-/*«(
'HIS IS THE TELEGRAM by which the Defense d ' nt-n! . sext of kin of names on the casualty list .Womitlsd pp
can the female fellows, loo. le _ otilltors at p an Mun Jom, Korea. The message emsr Whenever a sweet young thing j g Army adjutant general's office, carries mine, wr starts to sing "Shweete Adeline" %1 -ade, etc., in addition to actual message. (/ ■•■rnatiu.M IVES SELF, DAUGHTER TO DEATH BEFORE WIFE’
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Jessica Anastos, victim.
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• code. WORK—Tin- Library of Congrats recently received a letta *-vi-n though it was addressed to the "Burial of Information-" Stride which. th<- lettt-r askvd for a ropy of "Tnft'a Hearty Law." Thi- letter-writer received what he apparently "ag after: 4 Copy o Ui< Tuft-Hurtley Labor Act.
AUTHORIZED DEALER GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, INC. noktii 'diit. ><)i u;i:
l WRECKAGE Of n light plane He nodies nf jay Campbell, .T_\ and his dHiighter Judy b id, veil the plane into the ground before Mrs. Camp.’ieii’s eyes. Thinking ins wife -lift ' ’ rcI ’ | implicit *• buzzed" their Los Angeles Home, then era.-ued. It v.as believed an necklet • v ' 1 vcrc-l which read. "You ha«-e lost mo and every part oi me. Including Jiuly." i Intel
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ISS JANE TOMLIN, eparkplug of the Kefauver-for-Preiident club In /aslilngton, wears a "Kefauver coonskin” cap as she holds up a sign o Invite people to register approval of the Tennessee senator in clut cadquarters in a capital hotel. (International Soundphoto)
OF THE DAILY BANNE EVERY DAY (The 1950 population of Putnam County is 21,000--But that inc those not old enough to read--of course, they'll be readers of Banner in time.)