The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1950 — Page 2

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TH’ DAILY BAN?^fH SREENCASTlf, INDIAN.^ fRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950.

"Mystery Bionde" On Witness Stand

• our.g'. Hound'rinp nations of Sv.t.toa.n As.a to link fon--* in an w-vanio polities! and sorja! uni n to resist lh? spread of

CotiMnunism.

FEPC Battle

Goes To Senate WASHINGTON. Fob. 24 I (L'Pi The FEPO fieht moverl | into the S. rate today where OTUthem Demo*: ats were cauti iously optimistic over chances of ' defeating by filibuster any antidiscrimination bill of any kind. Southern strategist* “aid they I b. lieve pro-FEPC forces would fail to muster the 64 votes nece-- ) sary to impose a gag on debate. They conceded, however, that more that. ’>0 of the senator!would support such a move. Administration leaders never I have claimed they can muster the necessaty two-thirds majority for choking off a filibuster. The House yesterday passed, i 240 to 177 a bill which wmuid set up a Fair Employment Practices | Commission to investigate religl ions or racial discrimination in employment. But the comnnsi ston would have no power to en-

I force its decisions,

i The bill, sponsored by Hep Samuel K. McConnell, .Jr, K. i Pa was substituted for President Truman's far tougher proposal He wanted an FEPC

GLENCOE Minn.. Feb 24 MT" i A "mystery blonde" w is schedul.d to testify today in the I luiirj. r trial of Lama Milier, cnarged with killing the man sl.o

loved.

Mrs Marian Turek. Minneapolis beauty shop operator, was t > be called to the stand as the state tried to pmve that Miss Miller shot ana killed Attorn- '. Gordon Jones in his office at Hutchinson, Minn.. Jan. >0. Mrs. Truck testified before th McLeod county gram! jury which indicted Miss Miller Feb. 16. but authorities never explain- , ! her connection with the rase. Also scheduled to testify today a as Minnesota State Crime Ejreau Criminologist George

i\< ;che.

Tester !av, two witnesses testified that Miss Miller was in Jones’ Minneapolis hotel room three days before the slaying Ingolf Knutson, hotel detective, sai 1 he found her in Jones' room and ordered her to ieave

the building.

“I don't know where sht

went," he said.

Harvey Bolduc, a Hutchinson tavern owner, testified he a<companied Jones to Minneapolis Jan. 27 and they registered m parate rooms. He said he first

met Miss Miller, a buxom Min-1 would have the power to

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Kntered In the postofftc* at ■ re^ncastie, Indiana aa ««wood daaa mall maMer undsw ae* ef March 7. 1M7?. AiA^ripttoa prtr* >0 oenta per week; M.W vror by mall in Putnam eoauty; $5.00 to FT.SO P<w T*** ®o«de Putnam Coaoty. S. R. Raid den. Publisher 17-19 South gaekaoa Street

C E

SOCIETY

H!ghtCou9h$

due to colds e^ed

4 without " dosing"

More Snow, Cold Front Hits U. S

HOSPita,

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

neapolia stenographer, in Jones’

room that night before dinner. Bolduc said they had some irinks in the room and then

went across the street to a restaurant. He said that during the evening he danced with Mi-s

Miller. But Jones did not

NEW COI.II WAK

vulnerable spcA in the hug*

Sciviet war machine.

Evidence of Mosc-ow's intention his propte/] S<-cretar> of State Dea-iAcheson to call on the

enforce its rulings in the courts Senate Democratic. Leader Scott W. Lucas, III., told reporters the administration bill will be brought up by March 10. If the Senate should pass it, he believ-

ed there was a goes! chance of l ^j r J) ge'ting a bill out of confereneo 1 j-, 1( iiiat hi- compulsory provision-. 1,,^, _ v( ,

There will be preaching services at Maple Heights church Sunday at 2:30 p mMr. and Mrs. Warren Archer. Coatesville, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday. The Priscilla Club will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mis Nona Davis. Mrs. Lillie Day who is employed in Indianapolis spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Etta

Ikamire.

Mrs. Crystal Twomey underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Friday

morning.

Mr and Mrs K H Youell. Jr., . th<- parents of a daughter

Bible Class In Special Study

CHICAGO Feb 24 A fiesh 5* ow*torTTi.

closely by a cold acros* the north

fUP)— followed

front, moved today in the

wake of a wintry storm thjU claimed at least 5.3 lives in th •

midwest and northeast.

Th new storm dumped snow

— .on streets and highways still -Chrigtianity and Communism: » haaardoua from the layer of

Th.- Twentieth Century (Tub Met Wednesday ^

The Twentieth "entury Club met Wednesday afternoon. February 22 at 2:30 o’clock With Miss Carrie Pierce. Mrs. Elmer Seller assisting. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Ralph West, the meeting'was called to order by Mrs T H Williams, 1st vice president After report* of the officers and a short toualne*' session, Mrs Hargfaves. of the program committee, announced that in keeping with Washing-

ton birthday, the program was Church foe ss&fcl Santiays betn be of a patriotic nature. ginning Sunday. March 5 The

„ ^ .u study will be based on the an-

As the secretary called the * ^ 0n ,, !anity anU Comroll the members answered with r«-<-nered after several

a quotation from or about Wish-j month> of P ^ v bv th<> facuUy ^ wav. pushed out ington or some interesting hici- BibHca , institute, the ‘ 4Cri

dent in his life, except a few #r|)dl|at ^ Methodist seminary at members, who told of Martha n , jnois . The published Washington! or Lincoln. Miss , tat#man , wbjcb eon- to be

Carrie Pierce gave an informative talk rm Japan, pointing out

An Analysis” will be the theme fcit study by the Golden Key iyoung adult) tj^ble Class aGobin Memorijii Methodist

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthdays Norman Hoy Wood old Friday, Feb. 24.

16 years

bom Thur-day. Mrs Youell was

the former Erdene Cox. 1 Mrs Win Price had gu.-sts Saturday cven-N-l)ie Parrish Robert

I Smilh a- d Mnev St it - ill of Indianapolb n: i H.-lei Redd, Wil- • |ia>n Rio.- , 's at Mrs. Alice Stiles. Jane - Tnoma.s Lawler, son of Mr ar.-l Mrs. T J. Lawler, rural route 1, Reelsville. will represent Indiana State Teachers College r.t the Sixth Annual Intercol* leg.an- Spfech Toiirney today and Si'iirday on th» Indiana State

statement,

known as the "Garrett Manifesto.” has been widely circulated

the map of the country the ^ lt ba!I received highly

large islands and theit relation to the mainland of Asia. She also gave many interesting facts about the life of the people.

favoraWye comment from na-

ice. sleet and srtow with which they were plastered earlier this

week

Early today the storm belt extended about 200 miles each dir ction from Chicago, A U. S.

w- ath. r forecaster said.

Behind the snowstorm, a col|

of southern

Canada and across the greii, p] a i r> I* was expected to shove eastward across th*' Great Lakes region and on into the north Atlantic states by tomorrow. Colder weather also invaded the flood-stricken south, increasing the suffering of some ;>0.000 refugees. Many of th"

bers of the club. After the meal; ;.ie business meeting was called ;o order by the president,' Helen j

Elrod. Roll call was answered Admitte, with a valentine and handker- Pitts, R s chief exchange. The secretary caatle: Ruhni-.i^'.^j

and treasurer report was read castle, and approved After the business meeting, two contests were conducted by Lillian Arnold and Freda Parker; prizes won by Nellie Hurst and Pauline Alh-e. After having an enjoyable da-* we adjourned hoping to meet

again in March.

’ nv "*l»r ( Daisy p fc

'"ynmy

Dismiss, d Th

Rogers Greencastw Greeneast le: Wini am ’

tionally kn-/Wn ^ homeless are living m tenU or

ligion. polities.

shacks. *

recognizing The death toll from highway

accidents, fires, exposure and

business

Following the discussion, dc- The Manifesto.

licions refreshments were served that Communism presents us , , , ^ and small American flaga were with an acute issue both pohti- ov ' ! " x '' inn 1 '

given as favors The club ad-j cally and religiously, sets forth fresh reports journed to meet Marsh Ilk with I "A Christian Analysis of Com

Mrs. Blanche Monnett.

* a- + ♦

munist views

came In

New England

BEEF and PORK FEDERAL INSPECTED AND GRADED TO ASSURE YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION.

TRADE HERE WITH CONFIDENCE

Quality Meat Market

i: sorrn vine st.

PHONE 42

ANNOUNCING BENEFIT STYLE SHOW AND PARTY STYLE SHOW BY PREV0S BENEFIT OF EASTERN STAR Masonic Temple February 28, I960 7:46 P. M. Tickets moy be purchased from any Eastern Star member or at PREVO’S. There can be no tickets sold at the door so secure your tickets now since the seating capacity is limited. Men and women are both invited. The Star would like that you bring your own cards. TICKETS ~ 50c PER PERSON Honoring Prevo’s 50th Anniversary and 50 years of Fashion. ■ i

Bodfors Piano Recital Mar. 2 Th* first local appearance o' Franz Bodfors, pianist, since h*.i recent concert as soloist with th" {Indianapolis Symphony Orch*---tra under Dr. Fabier» Sevitzky. its regular conductor, will take place next Thursday evening, Maich 2 at 8:15 at Meharry Hall on the DePauw campus Mr. Bodfors will play several eoncerti in this program, the third of his senes of piano concerto r •- < rals. The DePauw Universit'String Orchestra under Albert Fiorillo, its conductor, will accompany him in the one concerto, and Charles Heaton, organist, will assist in the othrr. The concert will be open to the public. Mr. Bodfors received splendid critical acclaim on th > occasion of his recent Indianapolis appearance .and also on his recent concert trip to South Da-

kota

MITK K. or l|l si.ll-'ir STIO> or K \ H( I TOM NOTlrrc IS HKRKRY OtVF.M Thai i he unrl'-rKiened has duly ou.ilifii.l as Kxecuior ef th*. last wiil and testament of Milton t t.'irn butcher deceased, In the I* fnarn Circuit Court, of Putnam * ‘ounty, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to .drain -‘er said estate . .Saif! estate is supposed to he solvent. Feh M. 1950. central National Bank of Greeneastle, Kxerlfctor No S04S. timer c Akers. Clerk of th» Putnam Circuit Court. Uov C. Sutherlin, M ,1 Murphy, Attorneys. IM-rtt.

Mrs. Rilkes Hostess To Piitnamville Group

Thr W S. C S of the Putnarcville Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Rukes with ten members . responding to the roll call with a Valentine verse The president j opened the meeting at two j o'clock with the group singlr 4 “Beyond the Sunset" followed by th.- worship service given bo Opal Jackson. The secretary's report was rea l and approved 01*1 and new business was di--oussed ami the society voted to qiake a donation to the R 1

Cross and Polio Drive.

Mrs. Boyd was leader of the \ program. The theme was “Th' 1 1 World Must Learn to Read,'’ and those taking part were Ida Blue j Ruby Rukes, Opal Jackson, | ne Fulk and Georgia Sublet).. | Mrs. Kate Whitaker gave a read-

! :ng as a special feature.

As Friday. Feb. 24. is World i Day of Prayer the group formed |a circle and each member-offered

i h short prayer.

During the social horn. Mrs. Essie Boyd conducted two contests, the prizes going to Mrs. Siibl.-tt and Mrs. Whitaket . Mrs. Opal Jackson won the door prize. Delicious refreshments were served. Members present wer» Mesdames Boyd, Fulk, Whittaker. Day. Scobee, Blue, Sublet! and Jaekson. Mrs. Cornelia Finn

was a guest. + + ■» + Reelsville Club

'let February 22

snowbound

munism." This includes a cc*n- munities.

parison of Christian and Coc_ Twenty persons died

as to fl) criticism , northwest alone from causes at-

in the

1 of the existing order of society tributed directly or indirectly t

12) the character of a just social the bad weather,

order; (3) methods of effecting social change; a nd i4) the mean- ' ing of life. This analysis is followed by a statement of Christian principles for action and | suggestions for their application ' to the concrete problems of the

; social order.

The class sessions will be held

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rourney Fai LEAVE YOUR CAR AT Mac's Texaci

Truman Plans

Whistle Stop Trip

200 NORTH •JAOKSON st. C omplete Lubrication and oil ( hangin*.

He told his news conference yesterday he is considering a

from 9:30 to 10:20 each Sunday n,aK€ “ anot ; lel . morning in the main sanctuary of whlSlip St ° p

Gobin Church. Dr. Henry E Kolbe. actant professor of philosonhv at DePauw and a

graduate of Garrett Biblical In- U '^ Cr,a -‘ it 11 ip t0 dedicate the stltute. will lead the discussions. Grar,d Coule '' Dam in WashingA cordial invita^m is extended t* t,,n ' ^ hp he sald ' he would al! who wIMh iib attend these GWkc speeches both on the way meetings *' ■ auh and on the way back.

Although Mr. Truman has said

CHRISTIAN Lhe trip would be non-political, it

vt‘as understood he would leave the capital wel^ttefore the end of May. This 'wdiifd mean he Would be passing through states

WASHINGTON Feb. 22 — i Ul- 1 Pr< sident Truman may

tranc-continental 1 train trip this

spring.

WHO HAS THE KEI

,* • ■ . g .■iX'-'T*. /r V::-N : O-f e.v.J ?**•»: • :

■■ ■

■

BAINRKtDGE

4 HVBCH

Jesse M Dunn, Minister • Bible School. 9:3p -Noble Fry.

Supt.

Worship Services and Holy Communion 10:30 a. m. Youth Services 6 o'clock at the

church.

Evening Services 7 o’clock. Sunday Feb. 26 is a special day at the Christian Church. The Junior Youth group will present the ’’Christian Soldier” as a part of the church service This program will include special music by the Junior Choir, a flannel-graph which will be given by Catherine Caywood, and a sermon which will appeal to children. The Choir will sing *T See His Face" and "Whisper A , Prayer.” This is a service you

will want to attend

The February meeting of th* Sunday evening Feb. 26 at 7 Reelsville Social Service Club. o’clock we are pleased to anwas held on Washingtons birth- nounce that Mrs. Marjorie Lisby day at the home of Mrs. Ola Pol- and Mr Gilbert Knetzer will be Icym. At the noon hour seventeen | in our services and present a members and six guests enjoyed program of music. Plan to come

I '

the delicious pitch-in dinner for which Mrs. Cedi Craft gav*

thanks.

At one o'clock the president called the meeting to order by asking everyone present to repeat the club collect in unison. Roll call was ansrvered by giving a current event. Mrs. William

hour of good

before Democratic nominees are chosen in primaries. Mr. Truman Long has insisted that he would keep hands off all primaries except in his own state of Missouri. But politidans wondered how he. could mal*e many "whistle stops" without becoming involved to some extent in j intraparty races. He could make speeches on broad domestic topics without reference to local issues. But he would be under constant pressure from Democratic primary candidates to join him in jpublic ap-

pearances.

Mr. Truman said yesterday that his foremost political interest this year was replacing Republicans with Democrats in both the House and Senate. To one specific question, he hoped Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis., 1

would be unseated.

•Wiley promptly challenged the President to campaign against him. He noted that Democratic National Committeeman Carl

UNDER NEW MANAGEMEH! Parkway Grow MEATS-FRUITS-VEGETABLES GROCERIES

NEW STORE HOURS WEEK RAYS — 7r30 A- M. - 8 P '» SUNDAYS — t A. M. — 1NOON.

LATE NEWS from Wright-Patterson Field crashed eight ^mtles north of IFaytun today. First itwonfirmed reports from the field said that two men were killed.

1-OVDON, Feh. 24 —(INS) — The llritish Preae Association said today that the labor goveminent has I teen reelected to power.

WII.MORE, Ky., Feb. 24 — (INS)—A spontatieoun revival meeting w hieli began with a 12hour Marathon session at chapel services yesterday continued today among the 04)0 students of ting Anbury foliage. The revival followed the general pattern set recently at Wheaton College, ni., but Dean J. B. Kenyon said thegc la no connection.

and enjoy this

music.

Tuesday evening the group who are attending the institute

at Danville will meet at the par- Thompw >" recently invited Mr. sonage at 6:30. Truman to come into Wisconsin. Wednesday. March I the Mis- In a |plter to Thompson, Wiley 1 sionary Society will meet with' “ Conded the invUatir ^' He said Ruth Steele at 7 o'clock. Ruth he " would ^ delighted to have

Zaring then gave the devotions Clodfelter is the leader for thf> P^’d^nt come into our state j for the afternoon. The president March. Mary Couger will present 88 he blun d' , ringly did six years ]

welcomed our new member Mr*, the theme of the evening "The a? °

Blanche Reel into our club Silent Years.” This theme is a Mrs Forest Aker gave a re., short play on the war years in fOAL FRISIS port on the work done by mem- Japan. Zadie Pruitt la giving the dent set bv Judge T Alan Pol,), bers of the club for the Polib devotions and Ratniel Ft*.h.*™ v . , Alan Golds-1 who had sent home-made candy urged to attend 1 rn '‘ rnb, ' rs unless il has ►w’en to the Riley hospital. The Junior,Endeavor will mee> -TL^ r '' VOlt - The paper fbr the afternoon. Thursday afternoon at 3 30 v ’ Lo ^ is and ‘h 4 * ,mion have paid was given in an interesting man- the parsonage. ’ .out $2,L,0,000 in fines for defy, ner by Mrs. Oral Hutcheson. It’ Choir m-nMi*.. t- -r*.. ‘ n * lwo no ' 8trlko "fdeis issued

FREi DELIVERY JOHN and ETHEL YERMILLMl

PHONE 69')

It|

was the story of the Star Spangled Banner and how it happened to be written. During the business meeting it was voted to make a donation to the Red Cross and the poll#

Fund.

After the business meeting a white elephant sale was held with Mrs. Forest Aker as auctioneer This afforded fun for everyone present and netted $30 00 to go

into the treasure.

Mrs. Cecil Oirton then gave an intereating contest with prizes going to Mrs. John Knight and

Mr*. Foreat Aker.

Guests of Uta club for the day were Mrs. Lewis Roberta. Mrs. Wtn. Neese, Mr*. Hubert Hlnoto,

parsonage.

Choir practice

evening at 7 o’clock at me parsonage. If you are a rnembe.- of the choir,’come to this practice

Mrs. Orian Varvel. Mrs. Lewis' the business and civic life of the

Tmsse 11 and Mrs. Elsie Herbert, community.

Thursday by Goldshorough. .

the par- G ne operator spokesman said

_ thr court-directed contract nogoss we will’start prs^ce^our tiati0n ' , h T« ^ “ absolu,p| y musks for .our Candlelight Com n ° progres# - ,l, ‘ s P it( ‘ rumors to:

™,nlon S.nhc* 2 22.1

music for the Easter aervires Two federal mediators said they saw “no progress” i n yes- 1

terday’a contract talks. Bo*h

GETS 2 FRANCHTMFN ( David L. Cole, chairman of j President Truman’s fact-finding

the appliance field, recently pur- bf) «rd in the coal dispute, and i chased the Electro-Master Co., Federal Mediation Director 1 and all of its products carry the Cyrus 8. Ching agreed that the name of Philco. situation remained “the same.”

Tom E. Colston came to Green- — ..

castle last May and has owned and operated the Greeneastle

Western Auto Store since then. l ar

HP40P actively associated with

)' r&tfi

CLUB 48 MEETING

Club Forty-Eight held its regu* r monthly meeting with a luncheon jpu February 22nd at Old the Old Trail Inn. a delicious dinner was enjoyed by ten mem-

i* easy to mail fherk 4 f' ,r <lt‘l>oHit in your llirifl « <, ‘* ounl '

0 Central National Ban*

^ CHAWTKWKD •••»

6r—nc>»tla.