The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949.

1 1 r,

A NEW ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 15. (INS)—The action by an Earlham College student in refusing to pay $4.50 in federal income taxes was hailed today by 70 people, acting jointly in a movement known as "Tax Refusal Coinm» tte e of Peacemakers.’’ i>Atsuki James Otsuka was given 90 days and fined $100 on Sept. 1 by Judge Robert C. Baitjell in Federal district court at Indianapolis. A prepared statement issued at the organization’s headquarters, 2013 Fifth Ave , New York, N. Y„ said: •'On this tax-payment-day w> vyish to point out to our fellow citizens that our country cannot lead the world to peace while it spends over one-third of its revenue directly on preparation fo*' war. We are dismayed that so vast a proportion of our national resources in skill, energy and money should be used to develop more devastating atomic weapons and more deadly bacteria for slaughtering men, women and children, when such diseases as cancer and poliomyelitis, mental illness and alcholism threaten us and future generations.” The statement continued: "One of our number. Katsuki James Otsuka has been singled out for punishment as a tax refuser and is now serving a 90day sentence in Federal prison. We honor his course of action and salute his courage In remaining steadfast throughout his trial. As people who are also refusing to pay at least the pro. portion of our income taxes which equals the government's expenditures for armaments, we ant to be identified with James Otsuka.” The statement contained the names of 70 persons, all purported members of the committee. HIGHWAY OPENED BLOOMINGTON. Ind , Sept. 15—(INS) —Several thousand Bloomfield and Greene county citizens turned out yesterday for dedication ceremonies which cpened an eight mile stretch of concrete highway between Bloomfield and the Crane Naval depot. JMncipal addresses were delivered by Lieut. Gov. John A. ■Watkins and Samuel C. Hadden, director of the State Highway comiTiission as new State road 157 was dedicated. The ceremonies were under the auspices of the Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. Members of the State Highway Commission were among those who attended the ceremonies after which a caravan traveled the new road to Crane and made a tour of the depot. The program also included an amateur baseball game and music by the Bloo field High School band

INJI RIES FATAL ANDERSON. Ind. Sept 15 — (UBl Injuries received in a Monday night automobile aeci dent near here were fatal yesterday to Nadine Cave, 15, who died of a skull fracture and j.her injuries. Four other young poople escaped injury when the car, driven by Richard Adkins, 18, went out of cbntrol and hit a utility pole. The girl was the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cave. APPEAL EXPECTED ATLANTA, Sept. 15—(UP) \n appeal to the courts was expected Unlay after the Carnegie I -ibrary Board voted to forbid Showing here of the motion picture "Lost Boundaries.” The board upheld a decision by city censor Christine Smith which the producers of the film hail appealed The picture depicts the lives of a family with negro blood which "passes” as white. KILLED IN COLLISION PERU, Ind., Sept. 15.-(UP) Mai tin Francis, 24. Clay City, was killed when his motorcycle collided with a truck in U. S. 31 south of here yesterday. The truck driver. Lyell Laudenschlager, 58. Peru, told police he was turning into a driveway and did not see Francis coining from the opposite direction. EX SEAMAN'S TRIAL “Guldbrandsen brought out a bit of polished wood which ended in two prongs and said. ‘If you don't give me what I want, you’ll get this'," the district attorney quoted Guldbrandsen. “ ‘I’ve had my eye on you ever since you _ome up here’.” “The defendant then took off Mrs. Paget's and his own clothing. He forced her to He on a small table by a bargecue pit, McGoldrick said. ''The maddened killer then committed one rape and two acts of sexual per/ersion." Then, McGoldrick said, Guklorandsi n tied her to a tree near the cabin and escaped in Flint’s automobile. Later, Mrs. Pag t freed herself and staggered into a group of picnickers, pleading for help. Defense Attorney Tolan MeGettigan indicated he would argue Guldbrandsen was "unconscious” during the slayings. He said the prosecution case rested primarily on Guldbrandsen’? statements made at the time of .lis arrest.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflee at rireencastle, Indlaaa as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price ■.’(I rents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside

Putnam County.

S. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

CANAAN Rev. Lews Batten, Jr., Pastor 10:00 Sunday School Doris Strain, Supt. 11:00 Worship Service POP. SALE. Coil springs, mattress and high chair. Call at 109 N. College Ave. Phone 290-R. 15-2p.

Jdcertism

From where I sit... Joe Marsh

Sure You Haven't A "Blind Spot"?

As I was driving down Main Street last Saturday, another car iwung out right in front of me. It turned out to be Buck Blake. He irasn't going fast. It was just that ke had something else on his mind at that particular moment. Buck’s really one of the nicest tcllowa I've ever known. But, temetimes he gets to day-dream-tng on the road. He sort of gets a “blind spot” to what’s going on about him! Now, lots of normally considerate folks have their “blind spots,”

It could be anything from daydreaming while driving a car to humming out loud at the movies. From where I sit, it’s mighty important to be on guard against your own “blind spots.” The other fellow has a right to his “share of the road,” too—whether it’s having a taste for a temperate glass of sparkling beer or a desire to listen to some classical music if he wants to.

_Convru/ht IQdO llnilmA Ur*.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT That is one reason why we so • easily excuse ourselves. Wo should love our neighbor as ourselves and then we would have more charity, and less strife Hatred stirreth up strife, but love covereth all sins.—Prov.

10:12.

PEItMWAI And Local News IB III E F $

Mr. and Mrs Robert Wish mire

of Cloverdale, are the parents of

a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Claude Duncan

of Greencastle, are the parents

of a daughter born Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buis

Greencastle R. R, are the par-

"SOCIETY n Home Ee. Club To Meet September 20 The Pleasant Gardens Home Economics Club members will hold their September 20 meeting at the home of Mrs. Mina Mercer at 1 00.

f. «ta J-

Mr:i. Ilillis Hostess Ti Locust Grove C.lilb Tile Locust Grove Club met V. ntnesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hillis. The meeting was opened by singing “School Days” followed with devotions given by Mrs. Hillis. During the business session plans were made for the club:; annual wiener roast to be held th.s year at the home of Mr and Mis. Ross Hanks in Baino ridge on Friday evening, rieptermber 30 Each member is to b. ,ng wieners and buns, salad

and pie.

Mrs. Hillis and her assistant Hostess, Mrs. Lucile Proctor, conducted two very interesting contests, with prizes being won by Mrs. Elsie Hanks and Mrs. Clara Coffman. Refreshments were served to sixteen members, one guest and ten children. The next meeting will be held at the hone of Mas Zella Hanks.

•f« 4* a f < 4-

0 f [ Fifth District Meeting

I Held At Rockville

The 5ih District Council

ents of a daughter born Wednes-^ The 5ih District Council ot day. I Clubs met at the home of Mrs.

Van Huss in Rockville on Sept

Mrs. Gertrude Reising visited

over the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

Knoll at Bridgeton. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sink of

Fort Wayne are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day near Belie

Union, and other relatives near | urging each club to sponso.’ here. j tw o projects particularly, these

I being junior and sub-junior clubs

The Scotch Fouraoma will . international clubs. Much meet at the local golt course , g- 00 j can b e accomplished by

14, for an all day business session and luncheon. Plans wert iiiade for the district convention to be held in Clintcii, October

14th.

Mrs. Frank Miller, president o’ 5th District, opened the meeting

«w|ii its just as smo o oth THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR a

msiih aaawma ca. uic. • cu u* i—•/ u* waSoafc" mu hauil ini

Sunday, a picnic will follow The meeting will be cancelled in case of rain. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Miss Carrie E. Pierce and Mrs. Blanche Monnett attended the 5th District Council of Clubs at Rockville yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Tucker of Portsmouth, N. Hampshire will arrive today for a * visit with Miss Kathleen Campbell. Mrs. Tucker will leave for her home in Santa Barbara, Calif, following her visit in Greencastle. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Dale W Brown, today, Sept.

15th.

Andrew Ash, 407 North College Ave, 89 years today, Sept.

15th.

Robert i Bogess) Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrish, R 4, 22 years today, September

15th.

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J H. Rader, 54 years today, Sept. 15. HOSPITAL NOTES Charles Wyant of Cloverdale, was admitted Wednesday. Frank Ogles of Eminence, was admitted Wednesday. Everett Kendall T>f Greencastle, was admitted Wednesday Elda Terry of Indianlapolis was admitted Wednesday. Alice Davis of Quincy, wa: ad nitted Wednesday. Frederick Gostage of Indianapolis, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hartley of Greencastle, was dismissed Wednesday Albert McKamey of Clayton, was dismissed Wednesday. Mrs. Kathleen Walton and sol of Cloverdale, were dismissed Wednesday.

sending gifts and corresponding to the needy in foreign countrie-: Mis. A. O. Benson of Bridgeton is district chairman of this great work. Mrs. Elmer R. Seller has been appointed county chairman of international clubs and will contact the different clubs and individuals so they may continue their gifts and correspondence to a greater extent than Igst year. Mrs. W. H. Pickel, North Salem, was elected chairman of civic improvements. Mrs. Canine, Terre Haute, was asked to sponsor Mrs. Mildred Allgren of East Chicago as the first vicepresident of the National Federation. The film chairman urged the public to attend recommended movies. Two to be shown early in October are: “Top of the Morning" and “Secret Garden.”

Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! ondur thousands teased by itchy tor-

No wonder thousands teased by itchy torment bless the day th«y changed to Kesinol. Here's quick action from first moment — a blissful sense of peace that lasts and lasts, thanks to 6 active soothing agents in a lano 'In base that stays on Don't be content witli snvthing less effective then Resinol Ointment

A WIDE SELECTION OF FALL HATS Because of illness in niy family, I am selling all hats al a reduction beginning Sept 15Hi thru Sept. 28rd. NELLYE RIGGS 207 Bloomington Street.

4 II HONOR GIRL jorie appeared in the Chicago Herald-American paper along with a story of her award She was an honored guest on radio station WTTS Bloomington, where she told about her trip to Club Congress and where she gave details of her 4-H judging achievement. Also she appeared on station WRA A Purdue and discussed her activities at Gills’ State Fair School. Marjorie received a red ribbon on an exhibit of spice cup cakes at the State Fair also. Miss Whitman is a Freshman at Purdue University and is the |diughter of Mr and Mis. Paul

Whitman.

PROMOTION L'RGiCD INDIANA POLLS. Ind, Sept 15 IlNSl Brig General Jesse E. McIntosh of Tipton, commanding general of Indiana's 38th infantry division, has been reconiniendad for promotion to the rank of Major General. General McIntosh la Uu appear before the board of general officers for examination and promotion in Washington, O. C. sometime in October The rui onunamiatiun was made by Adjutant General Robinson Hitchcock and Governor Henry F Schrioker, who is alao the commander in chief of the Indiana National Guard.

STRAW HATS CLEANED 24 HOUR SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS

START PRISON TERMS RUSHVILLE, Ind Sept 15— tU>.~) Waiter English, 37, and his wife, Ruth, 32, both of Aurora, 111., began serving sixmonth prison sentences today for forging narcotics prescriptions. English and his wife were sentenced in city court here yesterday after they pleaded guilty to charges of forging a physician's name to a prescription for narcotics. They were fined $25 each in addition to the prison terms.

VISHINSKY DINES WITH U. S. ENVOY MOSCOW. Sept. 15—(UP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky lunched in a cordial and friendly atmosphere with U. S Ambassador Alan Kirk before departing for the United Nations General Assembly in New York, it was disclosed today. The luncheon was held at the American ambassador’s palatial residence, Spasso House, on Tuesday. It was understood the meeting was of a purely social character and allegedly without any political or diplomatic implications. Ambassador Kirk described the atmosphere of the luncheon as cordial and friendly. The conversation was general, with Vishinsky in a witty and joking mood. Vishinsky, who succeeded Deputy Premier V. M Molotov as foreign minister, stayed for an hour. He arrived at 1:40 p. m. find lefi at 2:40 p. m. He was accompanied by G. F. Suskin, cw chief of the American section of the Soviet foreign ministry. The meeting was the first time •hat Vishinsky has visited an.i western embassy since he became foreign minister, although he often had been a guest at Spasso House while Molotov was foreign minister. Vishinsky personally will head the large Soviet delegation to the General Assembly opening in New York next Thursday, which may be called upon to consider the conflict between Marshal Tito and the Com in form. Vishinsky will travel to New York with 19 aides, according to the French embassy, which said that transit visas had been issued for that number in Vishinsky's party. The party will fl> to Cherbourg and sail from there. Others present at the Tuesday luncheon at Spasso House were Mrs. Kirk. Counsellor Walmorth Barbour and First Secretaries George Morgan and Brewster Morris.

Fall Festival At Ellettsville KLLETSVILLK. Ind., Sept. 15 —(INS) The 800 citizens of Elletsville prepared to greet 30 .housand guests during the annual Monroe county Fall Festival which opened today. This 11th annual festival it dedicated to the memory oi lames Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. On the opening program today Governor Henry F. Schrigker was scheduled t,o speak. Other dignitaries invited include Senators Homer E. Capehart and William E. Jenner. The festival includes exhibits contests, games, horsepulling contests, judging and balancing acts. magazines and many musical presentations. RAPE CHARGED The woman said she slipped out a bathroom window and ran to the night manager's office He called police. The men were picked up ai hour later near Williams’ home They denied the tape but police said parts of the woman’s under wear and other articles of clothing were found in the car.

First-Citizens Bank: Edeth Crawley, Capt., Ellen Jane Hunti r, Regina Benassi, Judy Bruit', Hoyland Simison, Sylvia -Cox, Joan Tor; - , su’o. Livengood's Men’s Shop: Lu Conda Weaver, Capt., Elenora Dreher, Lucille Henter, Iren Crawley, Hazel Davis.

Gould’s Market: cu Capt., Dorothy H /

Garl, Edna

Cagel.

Hader,

Sunbeam Beauty Beck, Capt , Mad0Ji Waneta Murry, Manterson, Coleen Mah _ McNutt.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services at Tri-Coun-ty Community Church will continue each evening this week at 7:30 CST and through Sunday Sept. 18th. Everyone welcome. ^ Forest P. Feagle Evangelist Practical Nurses Club Met Sept. 12th The Practical Nurses Club met Monday, Sept., 12 with Miss Hazel Frazier, south ol Cloverdale, with ten members present. A donation of $5 was given the Riley Emergency Fund. Following the business .necting. refreshments were served by the hostess.

Today s Market Hogs 8000. Barrows and gilts 25c to 50c higher. Good and choice 210-265 lbs., $21.25-$21.60; 180-210 lbs., $21-$2150; 160-180 lbs., $20.50-121. Heavies scarce. 100-160 lbs., $15.50-$17. Sows $17 75-$20 Cattle 1000. Calves 500. Nothing done early on steers. Medium and good yearlings $25-$2P Vealers $1 to $1.50 higher. Top $32.50. Sheep MOO Steady. Good and choice spring native lambs $24.50-»25 Down to $18 50 for common. Slaughter ewes 850 dywn. American Legion Auxiliary Unit No 281 will hold thet. regular meeting Friday Sept , 16th at the Legion Home in Cloverdale At the last meeting Mis Belle Lasley and Mrs. Pauline Arendt were elected to semie on the axecutive committee. Weekend guests of Mr and Mre Wilbur Crawley werre; Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Powell of Logans port, Mr. and Mrs Jack Crawley of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Elizabeth Pike of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon R. Crawley and sons. David and Dennis. }f Indianapolis. The occasion was the birlhdays of two aislara. Mrs. Wilbur Crawley and Mrs. Powell. In the afternoon the group called on Mr aqd Mrs. Charles McAvoy In Cloverdale who were observing their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. MoAvoy is a sister of Mrs. | Crawley and Mrs. Powell.

LATE NEWS uf Its mass Inlying and mass sell mg power.” A. and P., with headquarters hi New York City, where the suit was filed, operates approximate ly 6,004) retail food stores In 40 states ami the District of Columbia. The government descrihed It as the "largest enterprise in the food industry In the I'ntted States.”

Injuries Beset Tiger Gridders Injury hit DePauw’s football squad again yesterday, sidelining guard Bob Ingram. Elkhart, will a sptained ankle for at least a week. During scrimmage sessions yesterday Coach Mike Suavely also narrowed his selection of punters to backs Paul Wagner, Dayton, O.; Bill Marks, Wabash: A J. Hall, Muncie, and sopho-* nore Bill Bastian, Indianapolis. The Tigers move down to Brazil High School’s field tonight for a scrimmage under lights ui preparation for .the night opener at Kalamazoo Sept 23. Bowling News First-Citizens Bank women’s bowling teams will bowl Friday night at 8:30. Several new teams have entered the league. Teams and bowlers are as follows: V. F. W.: Katherine Dunn, Capt., Edith Moffet, Mary Rader, Gladys Spiker, Opal Patterson. Sportsman's Shop: Christine Masten, Capt., Hazel Bridges, Ruth -Goodman, Jane Etter, Charlotte Jones. Swick’s Lunch: Charlotte Swickard, Capt , Lucille Spuilock, Ann Von Tress, Betty Hinkle, Rachel Burber, Sue Cain. Moose: Minna Tumlin, Capt., Cora Skimmerhorn, Cosetta l^ar, Evelyn Cline, Elizabeth Meyers, Louise Fidler.

‘Eye’ Poisoned

iltNO Dr. Lola Wcbei, piuclicing chiropractor at Dixon. Ill. comforts her seeing-eye dog "Annie.” victim of a pzt-poisoner. Hurried trip to veterinarian saved ’’Annie's" life and disclosed fad ihe suttered from arsenic poison ng Poltc; ere investiga'ing do .luting ne'“hbor. (Inter.ut..

MURPHY'S L00KTHES OVER sK I SEPTEMBER MEN’S HE SWEAT SN

In all sizes

Durable grey cotton heavy cotton fleece 1® the thing for hockey, and all outdoor work ■ wear. Crew necks, long with knit wrist bands Get several lor,

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VAT-DT PERCA

Assorted Prints yard

Beautiful prints, rnecki the lovely patterns jr for Fall sewing. Fine quality percale thati aprons, school froct housedicsses. Now's chance to get all you .Murphy's September uv

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8Vi to 10 Seamless pair

The sheerest hose yw seen at this price! Yet durable ... and the w circular knit eliminates A true hosiery value < housewives, teachers^ i mess girls. Get . H

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HERSHEY’S SILVER TOPS

6ei

Wholesome Chocolate .

Tills has beep a family favortts for years! Made by Hershey’s, these chocolate kisses are so food! And they're good for the kiddles, too, for they're mads of pure wholesome milk chocolate, Individually foH-wrapped.

,.0j y.-.v I

G.C. MIRPHTC Greencastle'* Friend*} ^