The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1952 — Page 6
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THE DAILY BANNER. GPF^NCASTLE, NDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1952.
CHATEAU T«nite and Wednesday IT'S CLOSER THAN YOU THINK
PLAYING TODAY ONLY WITH V (OLOK CARTOON
Get your tickets for the Moon-flight!
Go to o Movie Theotre Todoy!
Mowemt usa
ana polls. *Mi s. Crodian was Ins the hospital several days. Bevin Crodian returned home with Mrs. Alexander for a week's
visit.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wood-
NO OFFICIALS’ CAUSING CONCERN
r-». • i «• a i*r»ri r»f Russellville Satin da\ i. \onin,-,.
MORTON NEWS
Mrs. Addle Clodfelter of Russellville spent Monday and Tuesi day with Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter.
Mrs. Daisy Alexander spent from Tuesday until Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crodian and children in Indi-
Bob Voris and sons in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and baby, Linda and Mr. Leonard Randolph were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. O.
M. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum
Celebrating the GOLDEN JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre
Inlf -
"PARIS WALTZ' Our “Motion Picture Fine Art” another ot the un* : : usual pictures for Tuesday nights only that are different and only shown in two towns in Indiana for your special benefit. PLAYING WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
MEET THE KEPT MEN OF BIG TIME ^ COLLEGE FOOTBALL!
a t.ti'isr* eKiwt
JOUR 81
TECHNICOLOR
Lhn DfRfK • Donna REED • SiO»«Y aACWAtR 1AND1# t*.l* • Prodused ny Buddy Ader • OeKW by Da.^d ine liovpi THf HfRO. b ( UiiUrd lamp". • w .'. IV. • ■ **J e>m * Vue
WITH NEWS OF THE DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey oi Avon were New Year's visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth and
daughter, Ella Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scobee entertained with a Guardian Service party on Sunday evening. Mi .and Mrs. Gene Callander and Judy Clodfelter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Blast Rail Lines
'NO OFFICIALS ... of any stature are causing me any concern,” Ii crnal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap tells reporters in Was! ngton following President Truman's announcement of reorganizatio if the tax collection system. But he added. “That doesn't mean thr. iomething might not pop up tomorrow.” The President proposes I rbollsli G4 collectors and establish ”0 or 25 district commissioner vithalllHitthetopeomiiiissinnoi^irM^^^^^^ndrj^^fwV'oo^jjy^
. Tt> SELL—Bt V — KENT — FIND WORK ETC. ''\Y IT IN A DAILY BANNER i I %88l F1EI) AU.
WROTHY PERKINS HAND CREAM m seotliing so protcctm;; U&olin-rid) greaieless, fraprant save t DOLLAR A If I!. PREVOS
“Say, Mother, I just thought up a way to shorten.this job!” --
?//'■///' new ss//'
Tim snow iMm\“wAV
JUa^WASHINGTON — MARCH OF EVENTS r,uman-Ordc,,d f.ob. No R,iwl,i Eipottcd Off to Slow Start Before Mid-Janu trv Special to Central Press yt r A!SHIN<.TO.V-The special probe of corruption and inriuenct' TT ordered by President Truman will get underway slowly and no mmediate earth-shaking results are anticipateu. White House ! sources emphasize that it will take some time for those in charge of the investigation to get acquainted with all the facts and set up procedures. Observers feel that it will be at least u month before anything concrete comes out of the special presidential inquiry. However, when developments do start popping, you can expect speedy results on the part of Mr. Truman and the heads of several more prominent Washington officials may roll before the smoke clears.
G«n. Douglas
MacArthur
<jin rm.i: iM>i>Gi; M siiotv imw Viiooii o.\ c ar value
Ilnu- » I'Hiioi . fr t e proof . . . that the exciting new ’52 Dodge makes your inonev worth more. We rail it the “Show Down*’ Wax to judge cur x.ilue. You get straight
laits, not funey claims.
The "Show Down’' Wav lets von rontpure the '52 Dodg, with c ars costing hundreds of dcliuis more . . . tor roominess, \isihility,
bp.cliicution, und equipixonl tubl«ct to cAuny- wilhou! nulic.
riding comfort, safety. It s the sensible way,
the money-saving way, lo decide.
l.omo in the first dunce you get. See and drive the hlg, beautiful, new 52 Dodge. See . . . compare . . . discover . . . you could still paw hundreds ot dollars more for a car and uof get all the eUra-salue features this
great new Dodge gives sou.
fez/</<//<»(/<(/>/< DC^Svfl y
V'4A^‘ •*
NOW ON DISPLAY
MAC ARTHI ft AND 1 MT Opponents of univeraal militate training feel they has’e received a powerful assist front an unexpected source—Gen.
Douglas MacArthur.
They concede that MacArthur did not oppose DMT in an article written for the American Lct/ion Mauazhw. They noted, however, tl.at he stressed that before Congress approves the program, it is
mperative that there must be the tightest safeguards against crea-
ion of a military state.
The general's statement raised the possibility that the Senate and douse armed amices committees might seek the five-EU r general's j.iev.s in greater detail when they begin consideration of specific
UMT legislation soon after the first of the year.
One of MaeArthur's major points is that the administration of any raining program must remain (irmly In civilian hands. This point vould seem to be covered in legislation already approved by Congress vhich stipulates that the permanent commission to operate B'MT ihall consist of three civilians and two military men with one of the
civilians as chairman.
However, die-hard opponents of UMT arc certain to seize on the pialms expressed by the general as further reason why Congress should delay further any implementation of UMT for the time beinz
* * • * *’
# ATOMH FLAT-TOT United States defense experts are watchng with extreme interest the operations of Britain's newest and argest aircraft carrier, the .'ifi.soo-ton Ea</le. which is the world's
jrst flat-top with built-in atomic defenses.
These include: Streamlined decks to reduce resistance to an A>last; a seoretWuethod of controlling any damage done: replacement >f speaking tubes by radios and telephones to prevent the circulation if radioactive air from one part of the ship to another and the hotisng of fighter planes below deck to protect them from atomic bomb
lamage.
The carrier is now completing acceptance trials'and United States banners are watching the results . possibly wdth a view to incorporat-
ng some of the ship's features Into vessels of the
Jnited States fleet. j Bsnnsr The Bailie is designed to carry 100 jet fighters and *
ilso is capable of launching atomic attack bombers.
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES
IIS North Indiana St
Fed Up
w 9 * * With T * • ONE DESK JD'NKKTKKK Congressional junkets nay be fun for some members of Congress but not for Rep. Herbert | - Bonner (D), North Carolina, who headed a House subcommittee hat circled the globe on a study of the military supply system this
[ -ecess.
Bonner says: "I wouldn't go on another trip like that if they added
Greencdstle, Indiana £Z£S?S. JS
.oo much. J , "I'll be glad to get down home to North Carolina and talk abou'
’ *1 •‘O.”
AMES J SEITER of Astoria, L. I., holds up a sign which advertises hit i s the SO.OOOtli to be inducted into the Army from New York sine he Korcun war began. Lt. Thomas J. Dunn, a Korean veteran, swot j i ; e iter into the service. I International Soundpholo |
of Russellville Saturday evening. Mr. Pitts has been ill for the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Leonard und family were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Nils. Eatl
Woodworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albin were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Clair Albin and
family.
Miss Lucile Hart returned to her work in Indianapolis on Sunday evening after spending the holidays at her home in Morton. Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and sons of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pin Cunningham during the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin last Monday. Mrs. Merle Butler had dinner
with her mother Mrs. Mae Star-* last Monday. ™ Miss Carolyn Connerly r turned to Crown Point on Sa? urday where she teaches in* a’ j school. 5 ' Mr .and Mrs. Hobet Rj^l were weekend visitors of w. Alma and Joyce Farrow. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Moyd O'HavJ and son and Mr. and Mrs. Unger and daughter were Sa lur< day evening visitors of Mr. a B j Mrs. R. L. O’Haver. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beths I visited with Mr. and Mrs. cioy.j Hall Sunday evening. Mrs. Leonard * Randolph has been' in Terre Haute tile pai week to attend last rites y f 3 friend also visiting friends. HAINBKIDGE Mr. und Mrs. Jack Gerard at- _ tended the funeral of Uid« w I Strawser of Newport, Tuesday. I Mr. Strawser was an uncle of I Mrs. Gerard. Women's Fellowship Society jj M Christian church held their \ ew I Year's meeting at the home 0 f H Mrs. Mary Masten. Wednesday I evening.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WILLIAM RITT
veloped a weather forecasting Stick which cun be used by amateurs. Ideal gift for a pessimist who can neve.* wait to hear the
bad news.
! i i
.. . ..; University of Michiyan ustron-
gHIll FBONT UNt action was held „ lt( . ( . orbo)i „ <( , v o an attack by un forces west o 0(( .„ r .
Corangpo (I) and shelling of Red , /a( . ( ()u , ast front emplacements (2) by a „„ (J(UoliHf .,
Central Press Writer
\ DENVER scientist has de- | High political office is sure weai
miser and two destroyers, carrier»sed Jet pilots struck at comounlcatlons In the PyongyangVonsan - Humhung triangle (3), lashing coastal railroads in 122 laces und destroying a locomotive, ltd 37 cars plus damaging 11 rail ridges. Superforts dumped 100ound bombs on Hwangju airfield 4) and three warships shelled a atlroa(nmdg^mairJdukchonc(5D
! ! 1 Lucky is the family whose only skeleton in the closet is the Christmas turkey bones in the refrigerator. ! ! Legislators of a South Amerian country knocked down the tation’s president, then sat on him while discussing a successor.
mg on a fellow's constitution!
! ! !
A new yun is said to be able | shoot around corners. There yot that obi lo i/an about "Don f Jha. j 'HU you see the whites of thei
i ijes!’’ ! ! I
Grondpappy Jenkins suggest those Red Hungarians mi<jht spes that $120,000 ransom dough s smoked glasses—to cover their err barrassment.
! ! !
Statistics show the averaj American man is 30 years g° and has a motor car. a refiiger ator and a radio receiving .: t | How old will he be before lie get ’em all paid for?,
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'IV'GA/tiuy, J“J J ^ IN A WINTER WONDERLAND • Let the cold winds blow! Even the laundry is easy to do in the dead of winter when you have a modern electric washer, dryer and ironer to enjoy! Modern homemakers don't have one big. back-breaking wash day any more. With their wonderful electric laundries, most peoplewash, dry and iron a few clothes at a time, any time of the day-any day of the week. Sound good? It is! It’s the way to live! See your dealer and learn how little it costs down-and how little a month-to have your automatic electric laundry delivered tomorrow!
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£ very body's Going bU-iUCWC
SEE your Ztutnic APPLIANCE dealer
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PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
*5c«i«;, on