The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1952 — Page 3

Derailed; Escape Injury N p JUNCTION, Colo., (UP) A new “ brakin ^ " today waa credited with r a possible disaster when ' Grande's crack CaliforhV r jumped its tracks at s an hour, 72 miles west actor A. C. Wilson of jte City said none of the senders and 20 crewmen jured when the vlstareamliner struck a faulty 1 jumped the tracks, ilroad spokesman in Dend a possible disaster was I by the use of the train’s rakinR system.” He said ir brake could be applied to e train to an immediate, itop.

The spokesman 7;uid all li cars of the train derailed about 8 p m. yesterday (EST) but that none of them overturned. The diesel locomotive stayed on the tracks, he said. Officials estimated that the single track line would be cleared about 10 a. m. today. The Zephyr, the Denver * R:o Grand Western Railroad’s finest passenger train, was traveling fiom Chicago to San Francisco by way of Denver and Salt Lake City. Another train was scheduled to go from Grand Junction to the scene of the accident last night to bring the passengers back here to await the arrival of another passenger train. The Prospector. They will continue their Jouiney when the tracks are cleared. They are expected to arrive in Salt Lake City about 7 p. n

THF DAIIY BANMER, GRFFNCAS f, "NDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952.

CLINTON FALLS Pvt. Bill Keyt spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt and Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wichman were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Vermillion one,night last week. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Martin attended the funeral of Mr. James Carmen at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, burial at Westfield. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt and son, Melvin, were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sims and Pamela, Betti: Keyt. all of Greencastle, Pvt. Bill Keyt of Camp Breckenridge, Ky„ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields and daughter. Diana of Misha-

“CARLO AND STEVE” UK ALIA COOKED THEIR GOOSE! "Carlo and Steve" will nevei;, never be able to make fat, juicy profits on groceries. They cooked their goose long agb when they started busting loose with red-hot Specials every week, and made their name a buy-word in Greencastle. Thousands of women have come to depend on them for lowest every-day prices dii quality foodstuffs . . . and “Carlo and Steve" can't disappoint them by resting on their laurels. They have to keep on the go every minute to muscle in on the wholesalers who have good bargains. and wear out shoe leather to scoop the competition in order to maintain their reputation as the fair-haired boys of the food business. Yeup, “Carlo and Steve” sure cooked their goose ... but thrifty Greencastle housewives don’t mind a bit!

waka, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Philps and Beverly Jean, Dorothy and Donlad Wheat, Kenneth Wheat and Margaret Philps, Martha Weaver and- Everett Leon Philps all of Marshall, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin were called to Indianapolis Saturday by the death of Mrs. Mar tin's uncle” James Carmen. Mrs. Eula Lnsor and Mrs Serene Burk called on Mr. and Mrs. Elbit Bettis and Mrs. Lida Pierce Sunday evening. Miss Reta May Clodfelter visited Miss Diis Miller Sunday, Mrs. Clella Keyt, Bill, Betty and Melvin called on ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morlan, Wednesday of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morlan. Mrs. Keyt's parents are there also and Mr. Wm. Morlan who has been ill is able to be up again. Pvt. Robert Miller spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller anil

sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and Mr. and Mis. James Burk and Malcolm called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Miller and sorts Thursday night.

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Red Prisoners Prefer Allies TOKYO, Jan. 10.-(UP) — Hundreds of_Chinese war prisoners held by the allies have threatened mass suicide rather thnn return to Bed China, a well-in-formed source said today. The source, a Chinese speaking American who lived under Communist rule in China for 16 months, said only a few of the 20,000 Chinese war prisoners held by the allies are die-hard Communists. The othei's are definitely anticommunists who “have been forced by circumstances to accept Communist control, even to fighting in the Communist i army,” the source said. “Numbers of these Chinese i prisoners have signed petitions | in blood begging not to be sent back to Communist China and asking to go to Formosa,” h(

said.

"Among these are many who have pledged to kill themselvi to dramatize their cause and to embarrass the UN .should it back down on truce demands fo, vo! untary repatriation." The source said thei" have been bloody nighttime struggles between anti-Communists ami Reds for power in the Chine.e 1 prison camps. The allied guardpatrol the eamps in the day bm i are withdrawn at night. U. S. DIPLOMATIC ATTACK RAPS RUSS SINCERITY WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. i UP i The United States hn* launehed a sharp diplomatic counterattack to spike Russia’s all-out effort to woo western Germany and Japan away from the free world. The Slate Department chal longed the Kremlin to account for nearly 2.000,000 German and Japanese World War II prisoners or admit its friendship campaign is a phony. It called on Russia in a formal note made publit yesterday I > prove its sincerity by cooperating,tully with the United Nations Commission on Prisoners of War when the group meets at Geneva Jan. 21. Germany claims the Soviet Union has failed to account for 1,500,000 German prisoners captured during the war. Japaq holds Russia responsible for 370,001) mi-ssing Japanese prisoners. Soviet propagandists have been doing hand-stands recently to get Japan to repudiate its American friends and the Japanese Peace Treaty. The campaign \i as sweetned by a honey-tuned New Year’s message from Premier Josef Stalin. In Germany, Russia haw hammered away at unity and peace themes in an effort to prevent Germans from being integrated in the western defense system. To check these propaganda drives, the United States struck at Russia's weakest point the pr isoner issue. To the Germans and Japanese, Russian words sound hollow no matter how caressing they are, as long as the missing prisoners are unac-

counted for.

“The human tragedy involved in the continued detention of hundreds of thousands of German and Japanese nationals taken into Soviet custody . . . hardly needs elaboration," the State Department said in its note Russia has boycotted the prisoner of war commission since i was created more than a yea' ago. The State Department said it hoped Russia would participate in the forthcoming meeting "t ■ bring about the return of ah those still alive ami to accou'i: for those who have died."

ANGWELL WOMEN’S LEAGUE

188, 155. Von Tress

197, 179.

White Way

High series: 513,

Ann Von

Angwell Panellers

Tress.

Greencastle Motors

High game: 197,

Ami Von

White Cleaners

Tress.

Montgomery Ward

Angwell Cutters

Over 400 series: Von Ties.-;

513

CARD OF THANKS

Monnett 482, McCullough 439, Shinn 461. Spurlock 4.12. Hinkle 437. Etter 471, O N al 40.:,

Scroggin 408.

Over 150 games: Irwin 16 McCullough 150, Shinn 155. 161', Spurlock 156, 154, Hinkle 16.'.

Etter 175, 158, Scroggin 150, Thomas 164, Ross 162. Monnett,

1 wish to thank everyone for the many beautiful cards, letters, flowers and kindness shown me during my recent stay in the hospital. I also wish to thank the doctors, and nurses

Nora Boohei p.

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Onions, 2 Lbs. 19c

snips, 2 Iks. 21c 6r »P** r »'*< 3 ,#r 25c

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POTATOES

Lb. Bag 49c

Tomatoes !g. box 29c

NINA WARREN GETS HULA LESSON FRENCH BELIEVE INDO-CHINA INVASION IS COMING

INA WARREN, daughter of Callfomia’a Gov. Earl Warren, geta hex rat hula lesson, from Dancette and Keleinani Poepoe, at Honolulu Irport during the Warren family’s Hawaiian vacation. Nina recently scovered from an attack of polio. The governor, a candidate for the IOP presidential nomination, will keynote the Paciflr Ares Travel .*nfA-orts'* 'on 1*1 4 ittSuviuil SnuiuilJutLti t

A MAJOR INVASION ot French Indo-Chma is in the making by Chinese Communists, according 10 vtsvr af the French government and Gen De Lallre de Tasslgny, -French commander In Indb-Chlna. Ma| above outlines cut tent possibilities. Reports me dial Imgi uuinUis of R< I tn ; n n combat position