The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1947 — Page 2

-HF DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. »DIANA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1947.

KI.M IKIt M.\Vol; HARTFORD, Conn., 0<t. 7 (UPi IrvinR C. Fri'oso, Socialist candidate who polled 510 votes in 1945, won yesterday's mayoralty election in Norwalk, home of many millionaires, by a two to one majority, unofficial •vturin showed today. Freese, 44. polled 8,561 votes compared to 4,705 for Robert B. Oliver Republican, and ,'1,846 for Robert E. Howard, Democratic candidate.

! - TTri 11h i i- ■ unred y'ertftrffaymy president of the

t. N. :. , i , vie. i" [jrRiLD CONSOLIDATED dec.; of the national CIO. ^ Wsve# Fof A „-

^ la .v w'J* ;inn< Emil Hiovi*.

THE BAILY BAHHER

and

He said the- decision was approved unanimously by the Union's executive council after debating the issue for two day-,

in a B ston hotel suite.

The executive council will urge the CIO to sign the affidavits on a national basis at the

Entered in the postoffice at cii eencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of

+ ANNIVERSARIES +

Birthday

Lonnie Ross Alice, son of Mr. !md Mrs Ross Allee, 2 years oiu ' Monday, Oct. 6th.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. A1 erta Hacker of Clov-

Mareh 7. 1878. Subscription price,' cidale was admitted to the coun15 cents per week; $4.00 per ty ho pital Monday, year by mail in Putnam county; Mrs. Minnie Underwood ol 1 '5 00 to $7.80 per year outside Greenea,stle, was admitted Mon-

annual convention week, Riove said.

here

i*lkim;ei> to sign

BOSTON, Oct. 7 (UP) Leaders of the textile workers of America, fourth laigcst affillatc of the Cio, wore pledged today to sign the non-Communisi affidavits required by the Taft-

Hartley labor law.

The surprise decision to

TWO \R\BS KILLED

JERUSALEM, Oct. 7 (UP) - Two Arabs were kill' d and tw. Haganah attacked a house neat

Lydda airport.

Shots fired from the house las* Friday killed two Jews and the Haganah supspected that the

Putnam County. S. n. Rarlden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

day.

-SOCIETY-

Fill Iifire •: lllh To Me-t October 10

The Fillmore Garden Club vill meet Friday, October 10th with Mrs. Mabel Grimes. Members

SAudio McFarland on Thursday. * October 9. It is hoped all memhers can be present.

+ * *

Keystone Bible Ulus* Will Meet Thursday

The Keystone Bible Class will meet Thursday evening at i :J0

II RSI HE Mo \ Ilium

RIDGEFIELD. Conn.. Oct. 7 (UP The Democrats boasted their first victory :n the 2:!8-

year history Hari-y Hull

John S

th(

l a,

ifficc of I

day’s eleetior

-- A 4- +

Mrs. Edmond Torr Hostess

Mrs Janice Blue of Bainbridge, i To Section Four

THOUGHT

j wjs admitted Monday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClellan. Greencastle R. F. D.. are the parents of a son, born Tuesday

TODAY’S BIBLE

t th- higher at the Putnam county hospital.

. rthquakes Lawrence Costello of Gieen-J ca n 6 35. M ranv thing castle, was leleased Monday. j 4. 4. do s no‘ Wilma Proctor of Greencaitte, j Harrls-Hendiich Wedding

r,.ik in tilatant tones, but with was released Monday. T( , n,. Sunday

surprise decision to yield Aia is killed and wounded today ^ eitli'ty and wisdom. 1 Mrs. Mackie Brown of Green-! ytr. and Mrs. Herman Hondoi e of the most controversial were the guilty ones. j‘ ' k .. n(ru iq ^ And after th. ^ castle, was released Monday. J r j C h announce the approaching

We must not exp< [wisdom to come in and uproars. That we call consciem

^•o^WASHINGTON Eisenhower for President ! Sullivan Persuades Truman Move Nearing Boom Stage | To Make Political Speech

Special to Central Press

Tt' 'ASHINGTOX The ground-swell of “Eisenhower for president" W ei.tirr, jnt shows signs of developing to boom proportions within the next few months. I GOP leaders are watching the course of events closely, and already theie are indications that factional leaders within the Repubic an ranks are showing signs of willingness to climb on any bandwagon which might bring the ex-Allied commander in Europe into the GOP convention as the top contender for the presidential nomination. 1 Although Eisenhower is an unknown factor politically, his personal vote-getting appeal is such as to swing convention sentiment to the belief that he may he the best candidate to outrace President Truman for the White House post in next year's campaign. | Some GOP leaders privately view the Eisen-

complete

1 Kings 19:12:

' fire the still small volet

should bring their flowers for the l jth Mis Rattle Butler at the flower Show to this meeting. of ‘ Mr and Mrs. Ira Moore, j Please bring ycur own contain- \y p 0 piar St. Mrs. William e:s for your flowers. Parrish will lead the devotions J

land Mrs. H. B. Gough will give (

the program.

•P + + + J Section Two of Christian Chureh T« Meet Thursday Section Two of the Firsl pu'stian church "ill nu t Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. \\. A Bcemer, 10 N. Locust St.

4. 4. 4* 4*

Attending I). A. K.

Convention

Among those from Greencastle

daughter, j who NVill attend the state con-

Section Four of the First Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edmond Torr. Anyone desiring transportation

Mrs. Coca Watts of Green- -marriage of their „

! castle, was released Monday. jfTances Lucille, to Edward vmtion of the Daughters of the

|»LHNO\AI. And local News B II I E F S

WORTH 8500,000

SANTA. ANA, Cal.. Oct. 7 — 1 UP 1 He'ress Beulah Louise | : Overells acquittal on. charges of 1 murdering her parents was worth j more than $500,000 to her, *het 1 attorneys estimated today, j Had she and George iBud) I Gollum, 21 been convicted of

Han is. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris of Greencastle. 0.1

American Revolution at French Lick Springs this week are. Mrs.

Sunday, Oct. 12. at the First j Dorothy DeVaney, regent of Chiistian church. iWashburn Chapter, Mrs. LaFay4. 4. 4. •> jette LeVan Porter, national and Section Threli [state officer. Dr. Winona Welch, Meets Thursday [Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Mi’s. Louis „ ,!H. Hays ami Mrs. Tec! Brown.

Section Three of the* First j J Chiistian church will meet 1

' Calhollc

4. 4. 4. 4>

Indies

Mi - M rv Pick'-tt. 505 South slaying Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. j Thursday at 2 p. m. at the hom> Ji.dnina sti t. i- i fiiilin' d to the Overell, the 18-year-old coed of Mrs. Will Patterson, 201 S. |

I; ib it ii" ini.il in Indian-j could not. under California law, Vine St. Members please bring ^ ( -...jj 0 ’ c ] oc g

for the auction sale nle< ° n ^ ..

• polls for observation.

have inherited their estate, valu- donations

The Catholic Ladies Guild will

i td

Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dasch, of Suguachu, Colo., visited last

week with Mr. and Mrs. Alien . . „ . ^ „ , , ,, wotth of insurance policies held Bain of Clovi rdale. Mrs. Dasch , , ^ 1

I by her parents.

at around $400,009.

1 The girl also is tile sole beneficiary of more than $100,000

will

is a sister to Mrs. Bain.

Frank Lewnian of Cleveland.I

bower ground-swell as possibly causing a rope- O., Mi. and Mr- O. L. Vancleav

tition of the Willkie nomination in 1940, when popular sentiment and demand upset the pre-

convcntion dopesters.

A deadlock between Taft and Dewey, they j reason, could cause a decisive rush to Eisenhower. KH’ ' Meanwhile, as the campaigning continues, he is Gen. Eisenhower the only potential nominee who has ample, plausible reasons for keeping his views on national and International issues to himself. In this position, he can adopt any GOP platform without fear

end -on, Robert, and Joe Lewman of Bainbndgc. spent Friday 1 v -iiig with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Higgle. Air. and Mrs. Orville Scobeo of Morgantown a.nd Mr. anj Mrs. Clarence S obec of near Brick C.iaprl sper.t Sunday with Mr.

that his previous stand on vital issues might come back to plague and Mrs. Herbert Scobee, West

him during the post-convention race.

Noted Speakers Are Listed For DePauw Chapels

I which

afternoon, is desired. 4. 4. 4. 4.

j Section One of Christian i Church To Meet

held during the

the chapel, with Mrs. G. D. Rhea.

good attendance

as chairman.

First

Still Room In

Some Classes Of

Adult Education

£/YcA

Prepare Your Lawn For WinJ FERTILIZER •• DRY OR LIQUID 2-3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. on established h 2' 2 lbs. per I” diameter of frees. Fertilizer spreader - for rent Si qq p erj GRASS SEED Chicago’s Park Mixture - 38c Lb, 2 Lbs. SI.73 SHADY NOOK GRASS SEED •• For law ns having l< ,s tliai. I hours - •, r ,| a . PEAT MOSS ~ Ideal lo mulch, roses and per.-nials. Neutralizes Sweet Soil. SI.25 per bushel including delivery $10.00 for 10 bushels. TOP-SIZE, DUTCH TULIP BULBS 8 varieties in bright colors. , Quality at lowest prices.

17 So. Vine St.

oh St.

O TRUMAN FOR PRESIDENT—In the other political camp, it ; Th, ' r,> ' vil1 b,> ‘‘ting of the took a lot of persuading by the Democratic national committee to ; Putnam County Chaptei of Ri

gel President Truman to consent to delivering a political address to the Democratic Women's Clubs Oct. 8. Mr. Truman, encouraged by his rising popularity spiral in the Gallup and other polls, was of the opinion that he would like to let the record speak for itself. He felt that he would gain more political ground by concentrating on foreign affairs, the possibility of a special session of Congress and the administration in general. However. Gael Sullivan, Democratic executive director, prevailed upon the thief executive to make the political broadcast. Sullivan said that it also would be a spur toward achieving the $50,000,campaign fund goal the Democartic women have set. Much of what Mr. Truman says next month will depend on whether Ohio’s Senator Taft has announced that lie will seek the 1948 Republican nomination. Taft has departed on a journey through the west, which has all the fanfare of a full-fledged political campaign. At its end he is expected to make public his decision about 1948. If Taft tosses his hat in the ring, the president has plenty of ammunition ready. He more than once has castigated Taft over the radio on the legislative record of the 80th Congress. Look for Mr. Truman to unlimber his heaviest verbal artillery on Taft if the Ohioan has by Oct. 8 said he will seek the GOP nomination at the Philadelphia convention next year.

.-erve officers at 7:.!0 o’clock toi.ight at the American Legion home for the purpose of electing a : ccretary-trensurer.

Marion Township Farm Bur can will meet Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7::;0 P. M. in the Fillmore school building. With plans underway fur the coming membership drive, county and stae officials of our members back from their Farm Bureau Hour of th^ west, this is expected to be a very interesting meeting Refreshments w.ll be served. Every-

body welcome.

Big Union, Now Seeking labor Unity

• LABOR IN 1948—The labor unions are looking to 1948 with a thought in mind which proves disturbing to both the Democrats and the Republicans. The Taft-Hartley labor control act, as many labor leaders correctly forecast, has greatly stimulated entiment for a merger of the American Federation jf Labor and the CIO. A number of big unions now are “beating the drums" for labor unity, but with a new purpose in mind other than the advantages that might accrue to trade unionism. The new goal is formation of a third political party. Secretary-Treasurer George F. Addes of the powerful CIO*United Automobile Workers union, recently explained: “We must start moving in the direction cf united labor action by all groups within the ;abor movement. "We must start moving in the direction of forming a progressive political patty," Addes added. "The first steps are organie unity (of the AFL and the CIO) and the building of a politic?. 1 , action ommittee in each local union and in every community in America.”

i Section One of the

Christian church ^ull meet j Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock

!at the home of Mrs. Chester Lip-1 .trap on Gillespie St. Mis. Jo.- Registration in some of the Crosby will have the program. ( classes in adult education reFillmore Service ! mains open although classes 'Club To Meet Tuesday | were organized Wednesday, Oct. i The Fillmore Service Club will 1. This announcement was made !..cot Tuesday, Oct. 14. instead of ( today by the committee that has the regular meeting date, with been responsible for the project’s Mrs. Lewis Ogle. Members organization: Mrs. T. A. Kleck-pli-ase note change of date. 1 ner and Mrs, William Haggard, 4* H* 4* 4* representing AAUW, Mrs. How-

ard Rockhill and Mrs. Edna j Hayes Taylor, representing Delta

Kappa Gamma.

ing was held at the Reelsvillc 1 Al1 cIa,ws wil1 me<,t for thc church basement Oct. 2 The day secard timp Wednesday, October \>as spent quilting. At noon a 7 ' feting hoar for all groups

WH- pot-luck dinner was served. j

The business meeting was call-

of Now r( ; { 0 order at 2:00 by all singing Indiana oWcTe Marching to Zion.’’ Lu-

Emily Kimbrough, author, editor, and screen wtiter, will be one of the high-lights of the 19-■17-48 lecture series at DePauw Univresity, according to a schedule of events released by President Clyde E. Wildman.

The regular Friday assemblies Meeting Held In will alternate important speakers K''''l*>vUle Church

an | entertainers with musical programs throughout the school year. Other speakers on the list include Dr. Rockwell mith of

Farrett Biblical Institute

belt Ward, vice-president of the

National City Bank York; Kumar Goshal,

author and lecturer; J. Carter

The regular W. S. C. S. meet-1

was

7. Meeting hour for all

with the exception of the physical fitness class is 7:30. The class in physical fitness will meet in the gills' gym in the high school

cille Hutcheson was in charge oi bui,din g 8 ; 30 p. m. Al) adult

Swain of the International Conn- devotions. A!) sang "Wonderful ‘‘d 11 ™ 1 ' 011 courses will continue t il of Religious Education; Dr. Words of Life.” Election of of- t0 mc^t on successive Wednesday Hoy t L. Sherman, professor of fjeers were as follows: President,’ eveninK " Ulpou * h November 19 ' irt at Ohio State University: and Betty Brown; vice president,* Registrants who failed to atHernard Iddings Bell, widely Anna Pollom; secretary, Pearl ten J the first meeting are notiknow. lecturer, author, and edn- Hassler: treasurer, Dorothy fled that places have been held ‘ ator Miller. It was decided to have a °Pen for them, in their respective Bishop Richard A. Kirchhoffer bazaar Nov. 11 in the church classes. New registrants are askf thc Indianapolis diocese of the basement. The meeting wa« ed to leport at the office of the Episcopal Church will also speak closed by all singing “I Would Super intendent of schools in the uring the Wednesday worship Be True’' and a prayer by Mr o high school building at 7:30 p. m. set vices. p or [October 8. Classes now in proMiss Kimbrough's talk has Members present were Lizzie kress include: Home planning (UP) For-j been sr t fr r Jan. 16. She will use Beaman, Crcita Boone, Ruth an '-l repair, home decoration,

Nubbins Hoffman was jn ) , "' r t°P> c ' '-My Heart's in My Bowen, Bessie Cook. Myrtle sewing, sketching, handicraft,

discusses Goss, Pearl Hassler. Mary Hath- typing, physical fitness and

away. Lucille Hutcheson. Mild- photography,

red Hutcheson, Mollie Miuldin. Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Pne, Betty

Brown and Anna Pollom.

4. 4- 4> 4.

Active Tri Kappa

Meets With .Mrs. Bills

Active chapter of Tri Kappa

Odds 1000 To 1 Against ‘Nubbins’

DENVER. Oct.

rest

a Denver hospital today for a diagnosis and checkup in preparation for a serious kidney oper-

ation, but :.tt ndants reported hr j pointers to beginners.

-'MiM-AcluA.

IS NOT BASED ON FACT

I»HE

■ WS

;\V- :

1 < (Oi w

Studies made as well as ohje-tivve coat’iarSure.'•him 1I11 Is no relationship between appeara ie. ami inti'll'!: nn. ( ed by the Department of Psychology id N u turl> I niulj WE BASE OCR SUCCESS ON TUI F\(T THAT HKR HABITS OF COURTESY CANNOT lit I t . <>N 'M’Tl OFF AS A CLOAK WHEN TUFA VKK IMd> 1MD Ml ARE IN EVERYONE CONVEITEI) \\ I Til- THIS OKOAJ TION.

Mouth," in which she

the trials and tribulations of public speaking and gives useful

did not seem too worried about the 1000-to-l odds against him.

The six-year-old, whose homi is in Cheyenne, Wyo„ won out over similar odds in 1944. when it was thought he would not live for Christmas. He eelebrat d the day with toys from well-wish-ers throughout the nation in

November.

On Oct. 15-17 Dr. Rockwell Smith will deliver the annual Religious Emphasis Week lecturers at DePauw, He is professor of rural sociology at Garrett Bibli-I

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas Bettis to Ward C. Arnold, et ux, land in Clinton

twp„ $1.

Clyde C. Gray, ct al. to Wilbur Huber, et al, land In Cloverdaie,

cal Institute and a De. auw grad- will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at

uatee in the class of 1928. Mr. Ward, a DePauw graduate

in the class of 1910, will give jDo.-auw students has observa-

the home of Mrs. Jeannetta Bills.

Century Club

.Meetlug Changed 1 The Century Club will meet

Mans of Europe today, gained Friday at 2:30 at

Iceland J. Clark, Sr., et ux, to Roy Beebe, et ux. laud in Marion

and Jefferson twps., $1.

AV. F. Farmer, et ux, to Ralph

the home of CasU * tte ' ' la » <1 > n ‘ Cloverdaie

twp., $1.

Nubbins, son of Mr. and Mrs.' during a recent visit there. Oct. Mis. W. J Fuson Members

Marshall Hoffman, entered thc I 24, and Mr. Goshal. a high-caste'please note change of meeting Just,n s P orback t0 William R, himnltnl venterrlnv afternoon af-! 1 ^ ...... l . • . Von TreSS. land in Oreoncastle

j hospital yesterday afternoon, af

ter begging succ ssfully for a J on India will speak on "In ha's l" Railroad F.nlarg«ment, $1. tup to Denver's zoo and a lunch] p| H ce in the World" on Oct. 31. Hnlnhrldge W.tl.’cfs Aleets ! L Buis ' rt ux - to Justin downtown. He didn’t want to go | On Nov. 14 J. Carter Swain, edu-‘\YitMMrs. Mat thews , Sperbaek, et ux, land In Clinton

to the hospital and asked his | caticn representative for the in-1 The W S C S of Bainbrldge lw P'’ **' mother for just a few more t e rnatlonfl , CwJ ncil cf Religious Methodist church met on -nuir.-' hoii! before he wa s checked in, Education, an interdenomination- clay afternoon. Oct 2, with Mrs 1 carrying an armful of picture al Protestant organization, will Clara Matthews. Twelve membooks and a model racer. | discuss the row revised standard hers answered roll call with a Doctors said thit this week's! vrrs *°n of the New Testament, j Bible verse. Meeting was openoperation would be the first of j Sherman will be on the cd by singing "The Way of the two both delicate, hut neees-j ( ' a upus for several days to con- Cross I^-ads Home." Mrs. Mabel'

sary to save him within two years.

from death Juct discussions and lecturers in i Turney gave thc worship service (DePauw s art department. He with the group singing "Open

Europeans art leading a band to mouth existence, according to an editorial. The way we understand it. they really wish

they could.

! I !

Th* bock peg* af « baok print.

His father was to return her" ; today, aft r an earlier trip to j make a "deposit" in a Denver blood bank, which may bo drawn on during Nubbins' operation.

DIES OF BURNS

• d in Chinas* it th* first on*. This mokM it id*o4 for mystery

will also deliver an address on My Eyes That I May Sec.’’ Lead- who liko to toko o p*«k Dec. 5 on the subject of art to-'er of program was Mrs. Zella ** *^*^** r dao- Dr. Sherman is widely I^-onard. Report of committees' * ' 1

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 7— ( tell (UP) Robert Donnelly, 22 Pennsylvania railroad pipefitter, died today in St. Josephs hospital of burna .suffered yesterday when a stove exploded at the

l*en,n*ylvania shops here.

| Donnelly was a World War II veteran. Two fellow workers, D.

known as the originator of the were given after which the min-' ou^Srnam^of ^laUwUrt" flash technique in teaching utes of the previous meeting is atruck. Tlw on* thing w* dra wing, On Dec. 12 Dr. Bell, were read and approved. The ii**d l*'a' typewriter that

former prisident of St. Stephen's treasurer gave her report. , j t*llwiba*k‘ tO'UK College in Columbia University, | Officers were elected for the! „

nnd author of 18 book,, will comin, yo., „ follow,. Pre,!. 1 “

How to dent. Mrs. Zella Leonard; vice of the alphabet. By dunking

Live in the Twentieth Century.” preaident, Mrs. Gertrude Luther;'in beer, eaye Zadok DumAll university assemblies are secretary, Mrs. Etta Collings; 1 ko Pf- * toper could enjoy a ( held at 10 a. m. and all are open [treasurer. Mr*. Virgie Solomon.! hi g h -P ro of type of alphabet

to the public without charge, | The meeting closed with all iei?resident Wildman said. The prating the Lord's Prayer, to lecture series wa« opened with meet with Mrs. Mabel Turney in

addresses by David E. Lilenthal, November, chairman of the U. S. Atomic ; + ♦ + +

leGlESS SINCE 1945, when he was run over by a train, 13-ycar-old | H. Lidgarj and J. F. Cox, suf- Energy Commission, on Sept 23 Wili ng Workers

S' ss c -^ t ” m ~* Slates organization, "American Aid to France." (International) burning clothing.

on Oct. 3.

Indianapolis Star, The Willing Workers of Som-

erset church will meet with Mrs.

sotsp.

I t t A Scotchmen entertaining. with beer and alphabet pretzels could economize by serving only periods and com-

mag.

[ !!• A* new took t*IN how to writ* pootry. A* poem tOmo obeof ton* poomiT

In) tt

V:^°.7 mess ■ \ R' SOLES^SERVICE y/ GREENCASTLE.INO Li V tytoeu* U Oevg 4S6-1

TO GET DUTCH RULE PROM Qt>

Princess

■EGISIATION Is readied In The Hague for inti^' 1 ertands parlinment permitting transfer of . .|; a i)a. T* 16 1 3ueen Wilhelmlna to her daughter, Princes* (intern >ld queen la retiring for reasons of henKtf’