The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1949 — Page 2

nfl* 3A!LY BANNER, GRfENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949.

Eisier Jumps S24.500 Bond Orr^iart E'sltr behind bars if it turn.; cut that he tried to jump nis olM bC 3 fc r.d and flee the country. A di partment spokesman said t.iat we c n tainiy won't let this fellow run around loose again if we get. cur hands on him.’ 1 :e cl partment announced last night t h it it had received reports that a man “identified as Cerhait E.sler" had stowed away on the Polish ship S. S. Batory when it left New York last Friday f r Gdynia, Poland. Eisier, once characterized by the House UnAmerican Activities Committee as the "No, 1 Communist ' in this country, is free on bond pending the outcome of his appeals from court convictions for passport fraud and contempt of congress and from deportation proceedings, Under su h circumstances, he must stay within the jurisdiction of U. S. courts. Carol King. Eisler's New York attorney, said his bond had been j pasted by the Civil Rights Congress. If Eisier has fled, the bond probably will be forfeited The But-iry is due to dock at Southampton, England, tomorrow or Saturday. The Justice Department has asked Scotland Yard t take. Eisier into custody. Since Britain has an extradition treaty with the United States, government officials anticipate no serious trouble in naving him shipped bark to this country. Test Case Over Miners' Claims INDIANAPOLIS, May 12 — (UPi The claims of 1,800 Hoosier coal miners for unemployment compensation during the "holiday memorial” strike

Raps Countrymen

called by United Mine Worke’* Chieftain John L Lewis la' March will depend on a ‘‘test" case in Terre Haute May 24. The Indiana Employment Security Division denied the claims after interpreting the “holiday" as a labor dispute. But Director Everett Gardner of the Security Division said thdivision's review board would hold a hearing at the Terr - Haute YMO'a to determine the pattern in all 1,800 cases. Gardner said that attorneys for the miners and for ihe state j had agreed that '.he decision i . the review board would lie bind-

ing.

Chairman A. J. Wilhelm of the Board set 10 a. m. May 24 as the time for the hearing. Wiihel:n represents the public on tho board. Other members are How- ! ard Friend, Indianapolis, man- [ agement representative, and Wil. i liam G. Johnson, labor mem be - . Gardner said both sides also | agreed to bypass the appeals se t- : tion of the Security Division and take the test case to the review | board. Its decision may be appealed to the State Appellate j Court Gardner said. GRASS NOT GKKENKK OHIO COW DISCOVERS NEWTON FALLS. O.. May -. ; The grass was not greener on , the othi r f.ide of the fence for | Mrs. A. S. Louffer’s cow. After Bossy went on a cryin;, j jag. Mrs. Louffer wrote Ohio | Slate imlvov'itv' department of, dairy husbandry: "Please writ< and tell me wha* you can do with n damn cow thM I has till the gin-.-: he can eal. all . the water she wants to dvink, I nnd is hi >d, that just stands anil | bawls an I bawls unt 1 she just about drives you nuts. She doesn't have a thing to bawl about that I can see." While ill) versity , xp. i ts pond eml that one. M>s. Liuffer tiok the situn'ion in her own bauds Monday. She moved Bossy back ‘o the pasture from which . he I had token her t.mr days carLor. ! The cow stopOv-d hellowing her | bovine brains out at once.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pontofflee nt Greencaatle, Indian* aa aaeond elans mall matter under ant of viar. h 1. I87H. Huhncrlptlon price 20 cent# per Reek; M-®* P»* yi>Hr bj mall In Putnam county. 4A.00 to I' HO per year oataide Putnam County. «. B. Kariden, PubUalicr. 17-ia Houth Jackaon Street.

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7AKING THE STAND before a Senate judiciary subcommittee in Washington, Lt. Gen. Izydor Modelski, former military attache in the Polish embassy, charges that the embassy Is a center of Soviet espionage. Ho said that he also had heard that the wife of Polish Ambassador Joseph Winiewicz is a member of the Russian secret P 0 ' lcc - (International)

SUBMERGED PEAK NOT DISCOVERED LA JOLLA. Cal. (INS)- Th’ "little mountain that wasn't there" posed a puzzler fot the University of Southern Coliforn-i.-i’s marine laboratory, the Vi lero IV. It combed waters off Cano Falso for a submerged peak reported by meandering fishing j vessels to have risen within in fathoms of the surface northwesterly of Miguerinio, near the southerly tip of Lower California. After a two-hour search, using electronic fathometers and depth finders, the Velero's skippe Capt. Allan Hancock, decided th supposed peak rising from th bottom of the ocean just i ei’t i there, has disappeared or wars incorrectly reported by fishermen. ‘FIXES’ ARE OUT CHICAGO-, According to the Council of State Governments, convictions in. New Jersey traffix viloation cases in Januaryfirst month under a ‘‘no-fiy." ticket program-vvero up 4«t.| percent over the same month in 1948. About 30 to 35 pounds of food can be put into each cubic foot nf freezer capacity.

IHJIMIXAL And Local News li II ■ E F A M,s. Lul l Hyatt left today for Allen, Kama - to visit her broth- : Rev. Fu d Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jarof Gro'-ncastlc R. 3, are the I ■ c! a daughter born Wcd-

s lay.

Mi ii d M: s. Woodson New of Knoxville, T< nn., are visiting Mrs. New', motlicr, Mrs. J. B. M ck and Martha Mick. In addition to the list of survivors ot Emory Buis, who died in Clayton. New Mexico la it w i-k \\ n - h: - th- i brother, Alra Buis of Fullerton, Calif. Mr. and Mis Sherman Aeton had as their Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Percy S.vinfun! of Frankfort and M.\ and Mrs Kenneth Hart and son Frankie of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbot', have returned from a visit in Elkhart with their son, Harold a d family, and also in Detroit. Mich., where they Were the g icsts of their son, John. Mr. a d Mrs. Hubert Reed am. daughter, Karen, former residents of Waveland, have moved li th- it- new home on West Walnut street. Mr. Reed is employ-e-1 with the M. & R. Auto Sales ; the C. A. Webb building. • Mrs. Oral McCullough and son. C ail s were Sunday dinnet ; ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold <' >: and son, Earl J. of Clover- : le They called on Mr. and Mrs. 1- 1 1 tsley and family and M. a- 1 Mrs. Carl Elmore in the aft rn. on. Airs'. Ernma Albin has receive I a Icttir from her daughter. Mrs F id Staueh. stating they ha-.l ai.ived in Bremen Haven Ger many n April 30th. Sgt. Staueh and his wife and son sailed from B t in on April 21st and arrived in Germany April 30th. They will be stationed there for some time Mrs. Staueh reported they had u very pleasant trip to Germany. HOSPITAL NOTES

Fern Parker of CoatesvilK v ; admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Arvil Ketchum of Clove 1di !e R. .2, was admitted VVednen dey. •Mrs. Raymond Ader and so 1 : r Coatesvillc, R. 2, were disi - -*■ I Wednesday. M; Grace Harbison of Roachi.i'le, was dismissed Wednesday Renos Price of Spencer, was di mussed Thursday.

Greencastle Store

i-FrB

When it’s too warm to wear ’em . . . It's time to store ’em in ROOT S FRIGID FUR VAULTS IN TERRE HAUTE Leave your Furs here for Storage at Root’s in Terre Haute. Professional Service and care for your Precious Furs!

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Lou Ezra Rollings, today May 12. Mrs. Dale Oler, May 12th. Gordon Pettit, son of Mrs Lucy Pettit. Beveridge st. 10 jears old, May 11. Marilyn Day, 3 years old Mav 12.

if FISHIN' FUN We have had a constant prayer tor a twelve Inch Rlurgill to lx- entered in the e-intest, hut to date have had tr settle for It) 8/4 inches. Our -desire was strengthened Inst Sunday when reading in tile star that someone in Danvdie, Indiana had caught one measuring the charmed twelve inches. We have always contended that the fishing is better in Putnam County as a whole, than any of the surrounding foenties, and we are anxious to see this threat to our liadershlii erased. Won’t someone P-L-E-A-S-E catch a BhieglM a foot long? Sportsman's Shop

SOCIETY 1 fr-gatem-’dannounced f| ov( j Jp Farm

Bureau Meeting

Maple Heights Ee. Utiib Holds Mother’ * Bampic: The ar.nual Maple Height' Home Ee Club mother am daughter banquet wan eujoye by members and guest’ r.l o of Owen county’s . u. Skylaml I>o ige. The dining tafcl • v.a-i a t-a ivi Iv (Iceoratr l w.th spring flow ei s a’, wh eh a til e court chick n dinner was- .•-■erve I to tie following members and guests: Mesdames Charles Spiker. Charles Stan. Cat 1 Myers, Lee MrKamey Roscoe Hurst, Noble Hurst. Clova York, Drew Miller, Karl Neumann, Mable Newmann, John M'-’oy. Norma Peterson, Mamie CTiadd, Lawrence Alexander, Fred Monnett, Louise Peterson. Lorene Baldwin, Molli • MeCannnack. Betty Burks, Maude Clifford. Okye Neal, Warren Swickard, Forest Harr s, Lloyd Duncan, Orville Hill, Glenn Monnett, Delbert Lewis, Raymond Spurlock, Lawrence Crawlev, Ernest Rader, Iva Hammond. David Scroggin. Joseph Davis. Mrs. Maye Truex. Bainbrklge; Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Danvill. and Mrs. Maude McG 11. Brazil. During the dinner contest prises were won by Mesdames Betty Burks, Okye Neal. Norma Potetsnu. Mamie Chadd, Louise McKamey and Charlotte Swickard. The remainder of the evening .vas delightfully spent by dancing out on the terrace and card

games.

The committee in charge ot another successful Mother and Daughter banquet was Mis. Karl Neumann, chairman, Mesdames Noble Hurst and Isabel Fnxx. •j. -i- -1* -tk ippety ( lull Met With Mrs. Wyatt The Yipp“ t V Club net at tc.e h me of Mrs. Edna Wyatt on v.adison street. The meeting was .died to order by the president, Mrs. Bessie Sears. The minutes ,v,-re read by Mrs. Hazel C-ix v th all present repeating the L ird's Prayer. The honor guests. Mrs. Edna Ayatt and Mrs. Hazel Cox. open d their gifts. Games and contests were en,oyed by allDelickHl* refreshments were : ved by Mrs. Norma Sears and Mrs. Jessie Walsh. One new member was taken nto the club. All left at a late hour wishing .be honor guest many more birthdays. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith <night on Indiana Street Road Inly 15th. + + + + tome E«'. Club .let On May 7 The Home Economics Club n"t Saturday May 7th with Mi 3'anche Stafford with Mrs. Kate t .derson, Mrs. Merle Zimmet- • an. Mrs. Julia Crosby as assisant hostesses. Roll call was an :.change of Flower Seed and tulb exchange by about thirl; numbers. The lesson was given by Mar;. Sanders on Frozen Foods an.l Canning and by Lenora Sillety on Gardening. This was followed jy open discussion. Mrs. Shepard gave the safety «port of the month. A tour of the clubs will be held May 24 to Richmond's Flora Gardens, then to Muncie to Ball Bros Factory and state campus. Reservations to be in by May 21 The bus* fare will be $3.00. R' - ports of treasure was given ar ipproved. The meeting was clcv d with the club prayer. Delicious refreshments weri

served.

The June meeting will be with Mrs. Ira Mitchell. d* + ■!• + looks Given Library '!>■ 20th Century Club The Twentieth Century Club tas presented the Public Library •vith two books to be placed or. he Memorial Shelf. "The Valley Jelov," by Alice Marriott was given in memory of Miss Nel! Lovett and “The Castle in the Swamp," by Edison Marshall was given in memory of Mrs. Ida

Pierce.

+ + d* + Beta Sigma ITtl Meeting Held May 10 Beta Sigma Phi held their regular mating Tuesday evening May 10th, In the Public Service room. Miss Leon, instructor of DePauw was the speaker of the evening. She gave a very interesting and educational talk on

24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS 800 N. Jackaoa SL

Mi*s Betty Scott Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Scott of Belle Union announce the engagement of their daughter, Be’t v Louise, to Eldon Wheele-, in i ,f Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whe -in of Cloverdalc.

"Int-rior Decorating" which was greatly enjoyed by the club. Th- next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Knapp. T ii- will be a social meeting. d - 4* d- + Key-tone Bible ( lass M ing Postponed Tht meeting of the Keystone Bible Class planned for this evening has been postponed indefinitely, due to the illness of Mrs. Utt. GIRL SCOUTS ei ly Liptrap, Carolyn Peabody* Inn ,i Ray, Rita Rhea, Jins’fS itt, Diana Shoemaker, Mary Simpson, Sue Smythe, Anne Sunkel. Rea Sutherlin, Jane Umbreit. Peggy Webb, Troop Two; Alice Van Cleave, Suzie Stewart, Marilyn Donelson. Judy St. John. L la Hanna, Ann Dicks, Jean A’ice Sallust, Patsy Gould, Suzie B 'nnett, Barbara McGill, Joyce Arnold, Doris Elmore, Martha Harlan, Joyce McMillan, Patsy Hess, Nancy Sutherlin. Jackie Thurow, Troop One. The different badges which w e awarded were Swimmer, M.’sician, Interior Decorator, F.-it Traveler, Handywoman, Radio, Housekeeper, Bird. Glass, Wt iter. Dancer, Drawing and P luting. Foods, Wild Plant. Design, Horsewoman, Folk Dance. Star, Speaker, Nutrition, Sewing Farmer, Farm Safety, Hostess. Cook, Reptile and Amphibia’), Wood. First Aid, Good Grooming, Cat and Dag, Home Gardener, Tree, Minstrel, Journalism. Dairying, Child Care, Needleraft, Musician, Group Musiciau Bookbinding, Advance Sewing Outdoor Cook, My Community, Garden Flower, Pioneer, Weaving, Photography, Clerk, Interpreter, Attendance Stars, Service Emblems, Pins and Hats. The leaders and assistants of he troops are Troop Five, Mrs. F. R. Dettloff and Mary Anne Bills; Troop Four, Mrs. Howard Burkett and Ann Brigham; Troop Three, Mrs. Evan Crawley and Mrs. Wm. Hartman; Troop Ten, Mts. Roland Headley and Mi's. Norman Peabody; Troop wo, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Sr., and Mrs. Wm. Bishop; Troop One, Mrs. M. M. Thurow and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett.

4-H CLUB NEWS

The Floyd Township Farm Bureau held their meeting May 9 jt Center rch-ool house. Meeting began by Binging three songs, led by Rev. Bigler ot Bainbridge, who also gave thi

devotions.

Minutes of April meeting were read and approved ond roll cal, responded to by the members

present.

Mrs. Everett Wallace then talk d about posters and friend- J ship penny fund and explained the Modlin Fund. A play, “Who Fainted the i Calf Green," was presented by j the local young people. Kenneth Harris then showe-1 the picture, "Pasture on the Other Side of the Fence." This explained that animals choose the pasture where the proper food Is. Also contracts the appearance of stock that have th< conest food and minerals in tht tastures and feeders from that, stock whose food lacks mintralo and essential vitimans. Refreshments were served to forty-five members and guests. Next meeting will begin "t

8:00 CST.

Union of Royalty

Speedway News

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 12 One of the busiest time trio days in Speedway’ history, with prospects for a new track record, is anticipated Saturday by off. •uals of the 5C0-mile race as out- ’ andtng entrants in the May 30 classic battle for the coveted no!.

position. A door-to-door ch racing teams housed m C 1 alley" today I dr.vers p lan clork" Saturday earn starting po smong . 33rd annual event for a J purse which may reach J time high ofmoreth*^ BANNER ADS

HAMPSHIRE 4-K PIG CLUB mjCTlOH

Frankfort Fairgrounds

Saturday - May 14-1:00 P. M. (DST)

Select offering of choice harrows ami

SALES LIMITED TO 4-H CU B MEMBERS

v h Ul

A Demonstration on Feeding and Selecting th,. i...

Precede the Sale.

sponsored by Central Indian*. HampshT ■ Ri orders’ a« \nd Endoised by the Lafayette Distort Countv Aeent a tion. * * 1 ?* M

ROYAL COUPLE, Prince Joao de Braganza of Brazil and Princess Fatima of Egypt, pose for photographers after their wedding at Cintra, near Lisbon, Portugal The prince is pretender to the non-existent throne of Brazil and a direct descendant of Dnm Pedro II, last emperor of that country. The princess, a Moslem whose first husband was killed In an auto accident, Is a cousin of King Farouk. (International)

‘Terrible Touhy’

The Progressive Farmers 4-H Club of Clinton Township met May 3rd. 1949 at the Clinto i Center school building. The me”.'., mg was opened by the pledge to the flag and the 4-H club pledge. There were five guests,, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Leonard. Mr. McCabe, Mr. Bridges. Mr. Maddox. There were twenty-three members present: Dale Newgcnt, Bill Bock, Everett Hazlett, Max Newgent, Tom Miller, James Miler, Joe Clodfelter, Keith Clodtelter, Bill Miller, Robert Leon- i ard, Morris Taylor, Lar-y j Thompson, Dale Martin, John , Miller, Eugene Shonkwiler, Tom McCabe, Edd’o Frazier, Norman Pelfrey, Betty Jo Bridges, Chas. Nicholson, Ellis Nicholson, Carolee Clodfelter, Donald Phipps. The next meeting will be May j 17, 1949 at Clinton Center School building at 8:30 CST. Each member bring wieners or buns for the wiener roast. FINAL STANDING Downtown W L V.F.W 67 38 Eitels * 65 40 Banner 54 fil First Citizens Bank .... 52 53 Home I^aundry 50 55 Stoner Insurance 49 50 Central N. Bank 44 61 Culligan 41 64 Over 500: Haverly 569, Sears 549, Long 567, Kerr 515, Aker 510, Eastham 533.

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our r;J depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good , J liv ng conditions, and '■ WHEREAS, the lives and property of our people are3 dangered by fire caused by the cluttered condition! in h Qn J factories, alleys and streets, and WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for the futurt J velopment of our community. ‘ ' THEREFORE, I, Harold W. Stewart. MAYOR OF THE pi OF GREENCASTLE, do hereby dcsignai. M , j,;-.. ..J openin'* day of the CLEAN UP PAINT UP CAMPAIGN, •ml call upon all departments of the city, its . ommer-in'r-J izations, civic clubs, schools, churches, boys' and girb .jjj and all other associations, and oui pooph in gen ral to active part in this constructive program fm community J provement to insure its success. " This the 12th day of May, 1949 HAROLD W. STEWART, Mayor of the City of Greencastle.

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HUTCHINS WEDS HIS SECRETARY!

The chancellor weds ...

... his secretary.

FOLLOWING A WEDDING that surprised their friends, M-yesN Chancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins of the University ot Chid Is honeymooning with his secretary, the former Mrs. Vesta Sut Orllck, 31. Dr. Hutchins was divorced by his first wife last suit* •nd the bride was divorced In 1943. (Interrinul

‘AGIN’ GAMBLING AND SHOWSl

Head down to protect his taco against the fl.'l n K Constable Richardson whangs away at offending " M

J

• > u ROGER (The Terrible) Touhy, serving a 99-year sentence at Illinois’ StatevUle prison for kidnaping John (Jake the Barber) Factor In 1953, stands In anteroom of Chicago District court, where he argued he was "railroaded" to prison. He was returned to prison to await another hearing ai * 'International)

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One-man vice squad takes stock ol sit"- 111 ^ ^ ONE-MAN CRUSADE against gambling by Constable ^ a ' c g has created a furor in Houston, Tex., and earned ,ct of ' Lone Ranger of La Porte.” He fohows a ^ our ' d ani j invading places where gambling devices are dispi y 80ITie of them with a baseball bat. The grand Jury 1* P ro Jl te ,ntV0* charge* that gamblers are trying to buy him on. i