The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1951 — Page 2

r'DAIiY BAiINFk, GRFFNCASTIE. IK’D I AN A, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1951.

ippi

LEC.ISI./V r lation enact oil i

.“esslon.

l^nfirthlc for seeniv day in the House i! tendlnf? the iteacllir applications for I d War II bonus to Q< noilty committee ri mi udin? Va.'Sape \ yesterday in sub ti majority report t

action.

HAI.LOWE’KN PARTY

EXTRA! IXXXJDON', Oct. Hii In* Britihlr Ifor ’4,ii <

i iii i■

-d\s))i fire m

tir.ti

Tlie Mt “and the

urmp luphn’nts K will bi

lay um

ti'oiipH in Ute Sin'X l anal Zoile will lie riTuioi ced as a (icces* sary jireei nation.” An uffioial siueinent said: “As the result of a series oi Incidenls eiecurrlns mi the (ana, /wile ninj «n tile a lain iuken by i.jfyptiau aiiUeirities in denying eeriuiu fucilitis to lintsh forces ■ Here, it Jias been decided as a net cssary pn caution to reinforce iwitisa ti oops ia tile ( anal

/one.”

( a .a liters dispateli said i was estiliiated tiiat i(i thousand Itritish troop's now are in tn

area.)

A l r (ireign Office refused to indicate troops are Ixjinjf ‘.en ..ne.e they will to

spol.t

him

many Llt'^ Oi

TH?: DAILY dANrfbt and HrRAl r » CONSOLIDATED Enterwl in the postoffiee »t I <ireenenstlo, Indiana a* second (la*M mail matter onder act Jf March 7, 1878. Subscription price '.’II cents per week; $4.00 per year hy mail In Putnam County: $.7.00 to $10.t0 per year outsld* Putnam County. Telephone 96, 74 or 114. S. K. ftariden, Publlabar 17-10 South Jackson Street l p «r«onal And Local News IBEIIEFS

SOCIETY

MARRIED IN CHURCH SERVICE

iv lyone. I The church heated for to stay outs fire.

5> P

r ii.'ilion hill.

ifcclc

So worry about fil j. Mrip:ion! On stiM k of iialionnlh ed pharinaceullcai' immediate attentioi

I Mi anil Mrs. Harry Livengood -j 'il io Crnwrordsville Mon-

j (Jc.y evening.

‘j Mr find Mis. Lee Cox visited ' j Mr. and Airs. Kugone Cox and

family Sunday.

requests of physician.

your

th < Dual

“Y0f!R DOCTOR YOUR FRHiHD”

if L E E N

Nilsi' (

{il> FLKICNOR — Peipstered I’llai

nac isl i

FJI ik

r -j ill 1yi

MARCH OF EVENTS 5E

"Puth Button" Warfare In Drawing Board Stage

Secretary Lovett Warns Against Defense Let-Down

rut LC

Special to Central

TVrASHlNGTON—Defense Secretary K \\ little worried over the possibility that ir imn about the ‘‘push button” warfare of the i

down in defense preparations.

Significantly, Lovett utilized his first news appointed to succeed Secretary George O. M. “a guided missile on the drawing board or i , , can't win" a battle in Korea ,pr Department, aides report , MF \ "top brass" of the military p I * worried atxaut sensational If ^ atomic artillery shells and g

They want Mr. and Mrs. J

Ik \ ■ stand that the massed men ^iy — ^ ventional warfare stil

* national defense.

In reply to reports that highly developed guided . missiles arc "Just around the corner,” Lovett has emphasized to newsmen that "lor .some time to come" airplanes will continue to be the most efficient means of delivering atomic explosives.

ott is more than

sinterpreted Informa- . ture will cause a let- J 'inference after tiring I . mil to declare that, i : tt-.e proving ground i

t morrow.

lh d Lovett) ami the i rviees are particularly t dements concerning

n led missiles.

;.n Q, Public to underand equipment of eon* the basic materials of

ft k

Setretory

Robert tovetf • IIOI’E FOR ()\T1S—State < • partment officials say privotedy there is still hope for the release of American newsman William Oatis from the Czech prison where he is

being held on trumped-up spy charger.

These official* point to the deal between the United States and Hungary which gniried freedom for Robert Vogeler, American businessman who was jailed by Him i n R la on .‘mhuIm charges. ' They ja o a possibility of a similar sgreement with the Czeeh Communists to secure the freedom (tf Oatis Negotiations arc undef way,

although progress appears to be non-ecistent.

In those dealings, the United States has one big point in its favor. That is the increasingly tight economic blockade being imposed on Czechoslovak la. , It is believed that soon the Czechs wilt feel the pinch of this b'ftek* nde sufficiently to be willing to talk bn in s on the Oatis case. Tins Czech ambassador already has hinted aa much, but apparently he is

not vet ready to take any concrete step.

• • • •

• PENTAGON* CRISIS!—T^e Pentagon has a new problem. It's how to walk in that giant building without falling. Tumbles in those miles of corridors appear to he quite a hazard, ami the Defense department has put out a special memorandum oa

the subject.

Among other things. It t( commends; "Face In the direction you sro walking; don't read while walking; avoid horseplay; wear a practical

type shoe.”

Tlie department says It is doing its best to prevent slippery floors. II revealed solemnly that the lloors are being tested by n "Sigler pendulum impact-type sllpperlness tester" which ‘ determines the coefficient of friction, which is an index of relative altppcrlneas."

Mj Lily and Mr. .limmy Hill, j vi ited last Friday with Mr. and | M s. Clarence MeCammack. I Mrs. Johnnie Goodpasture vis- ; I Mr and Mrs. Dennis GoodI j, i iture over the week end. j Mr. and Mrs. ’'aid Buis and ''■ i visited Mr. and Mrs., Jack |1>' ninree and son in Indianapolia

.'nday.

Harry Bee, former Greencas1 1 resident, has been named president of the Indianapolis

Mil g Club.

Tii Federated Reading Club II meet Wednesday at 1:30 in

lb city library. Mrs. Paul Mn-

b uney will have the program. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ander-

■ ui and children, and Mrs. Onier A idersmi of Mitchell, .spent the '.'c kend with Mrs. Maggie Scott.

Mrs. Florence Buis, Mrs. K.’a

Goodpasture and son, Mike and A A, Hill Visited Mrs. Ruth • > ry and Mrs. Ruth Gorham at

vide Sanitarium Monday, portant meeting of Fathers

M iiary No. 1 at Gen. Jesse M I Post 15, r )0 Veterans of For-

Wt ; Wed esday at 7:30 p.

in There Will be "eats" follow-

i in” (he business session. Ceorge Parker is attend-

I r ilu .list national convention

Go) .-houts in Boston, She s a delegate from tlie • stle council. The conven.

■ ■n v ; ich opened today closes

J on Thursday night.

md Mrs. Artie Boswell laughter, Annabelle, and " Majors of Carpentersville Mr b' 1 Mrs. Henry Boswell daughter Janet Sue of ' wide spent Sunday with ' nf1 ' ,, s George Sarjent and

lv at West Point. Ind, George C. Brown, son

° sa Hrown, R. 3, is at

Okinawa and Guam, has been stationed for y^ars. Ho will leavo

°' < 19th, for Chanute

hr will be stationed M vernl months,

ilivid p. Long and two i of Muncie are at the ■ I' Long's parents, Mr.

Millard Hayes on cast > ' et. Mr. Long, who

d DcPauw and was form- ’ i ’teed with the Cent- ■ inal Bank, is serving

« U. S. Navy,

nd Jarvis, son of Mr. and

11 Tarvis of this city, beI'Gng the military ser- ' a Monon telegraph opMiehigan City, Ind., the home of Mr. and

*' 1 ■ re Lyons whose sev-

i baby has been missing

' Saturday evening. Jarvis v :l <*n a week-end puss S11 1 '(i'iy , int | was ageing if

anything abont

t ! the Lyons baby had arAi that time it was not generally thdt the baby 1 kidnaped or, was mkis-

und Airs. Lowe Snapp Mi- Snapp, prior to her marriage in the Somerset Christian 1 church Saturday evening was Miss Sylvia Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Snapp : will live in Rapid Cty, S. D., where Sgt Snapp is stationed with the ! Army Air Forces. •' , e MJtM.

if Mr

lay,

live]

rived. know:

ing

t-eah Ciirnutt of the Drlivorsity School of Musif-

Vl ' 1 new series of musle 1 '' t.o ui 5:15 on Wednesn 11 a noons. Mis s Curmilt ' dl teach piano by radio to ' ' Id'' il of the .’ird through 6th 1 d's. Children who would li 1 to joint Piano Party are

• POLITICS AS USUAL—Even more partisan politics than meets

the eye is involved in the fight over "the terrible Capchart amend* ' :,t • to get a copy of the book ment" to the rfew controls law. I “The Young Explorer at the A small Republican bloc suspects that the administration Is making Keyboard" and a cardhnarH w., political hay with its attack on the Capchart amendment, so the.COP ho....,, rhiidAm * n .1 group Is playing some counter politics. I ’ p hildrt,n who follow the President Truman has labeled the amendment '’ter* Politics vil ^ Kiven an opportur-

rlble” and has declared that It opeica the door t > 1 (u their lessons by Women’s Fellowship

thousands of price Increased besides being administra* AfTectt | with Miss Cumutt. Then* Meets Thursday

lively impossible. Control* l t e no charge for the*e les- ) The Christian Women’s FelThe Repubhcans say that the administration fore- I >,n ./ They are offered as a pub- lowship will meet Thursday aft-

Guild To Meet Thursday Evening The Fellowship Guild of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Robert Dean will be the hostess. Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Edna Crump. Mrs. Myrtle Stringer ■. ill have the program. New Maysvllle Club Met With Mrs. Young Mrs. Ervin Young of Coatcsville was hostess to the New May vide Community Club. Get. 10. Twelve members responded to roll cell and tlie prografn consisted of these songs: Buck Home in Indiana and Columbia tlie Gem of the Ocean. A devotional program led by Mrs. Ben Blaydes and a rontest prepared by Mrs. Ernest Drake and won by Mrs. Ralph Major. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party at tlie home of Mrs. Arthella Higgins. Club members being asked to bring sandwiches and a pie. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Grantham. Rig Walnut Church Groups Meet Thursday Tile Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of iho Big Walnut Church will meet at the homo of Mrs. Clyde RissFr on Thursday, Oct. IS. All ladies of tlie community are invited.

Town ami Country Homemakers Meet The Town and Country Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Ray Smith, with Mrs. James

Rod assisting.

Ttie pledge to the flag and club creed was led by the president. Ttie song of the month. “Back Homo Again In Indiana” was sung in unison. Mrs. Claude Barker read the safety bulletin. Part two of tlie lesson on plastics entitled, "How To Care For Your Plastic," was given by Mrs.

Warren Buaer.

Selection of next years officers was given by the nominating committee. They were voted on

and accepted.

The social hour consisted of i. fdlent auction enjoyed by all. The meeting was closed with

the club prayer.

Delicious refreshments were served to seventeen members and

four children.

Mrs. James Risk will be lion-' toss to the November meeting.

Mrs. Ray Will Re Club Hostess

Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Lou Day Thursday, Oct. 18lh„ l # p m. Roll call "What I Owe My Country.” Hostesses. Mrs. Lottie Hurst, Mrs. Geneva Shepherd and Miss Clara Mabb. Fach one H ask lo mask and please note change of meeting date.

aees a price softening in the near future and wants to knock out the amendment so it can claim full credit for holding prices down or

reducing them.

They feel that price control official* would be left out on a limb if pri(^ at lispLca decline in the face of Mr. Truman's prediction that '..ley would rise if the Capehart provision remains on the book*. Go. the strategy of the Republican group is to delay action on the r. 'ment until the price drop* they (.\pcct to take place. Then, they

rr\ they will be In a perfect position to challenge President Ttuman ci,> a nnr« lo defend bit criticlam*. caners.

lie service by Miss Curnutt ami

station WGRE.

ernoon at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Robert Dean will have the I program on "What, Our Corn-

Next time you are passing look munity.” Mrs. John Richards in on our new Launderette Dept, will have the devotions. Please You will know why we are so bring shower gift for kitchen and noud of it. Home Laundry & dining room of new Fellowship

It. Hail.

(iobin W. S. ('. S. To Meet Thursday The W. S. C. S. of Gobin M - moria! church will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, ;»t 2:30 p. m. Worship service will be conducted by Mr; J. E. Porter. There will be special music. Program topic will be “Christian Missions and Human Rights." The hostess chairman for the fellowship hour i: Mrs. Robert Williams. The program topic will be discuss'd by a DePauw exchange student, Gerhard Znther, of Oldenburg, Germany. ( loverdale \V. S. C. S. Met With Mrs. John O'Neal The ladies of W.S.C.S. of Cloverdale Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. John O'Neal Oct. 11, 1951. Al the noon hour, after thanks being given by Mrs. James Sipple, all enjoyed a bountiful dinner. At 2 o'clock the president, Mrs Ernest Query, called the meeting to order and tlie group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles MeAvoy. The lesson was given by Mrs Erftest Black from the book, "Victorious Living," by E. Stanley Jones. Mrs. Harold Coons gave a reading on Faith, both the lesson and reading were inspiring and instructive. Mrs. Eva Zigler was greatfully received as a member. Twenty-four members and two children were present. Twelve members plan lo at* tend the district meeting at Patricksbtirg, Oct. 17 Mrs. Ralph Fry will be hostess Nov. Sth with as all day meeting Anyone interested in Cloverdale Methodist Church will be welcome. Mrs. Collivcr Hostess To BuiiUindgc ('lull The Bainbrldgc Home Economic Club met with Mrs. S. A. Colliver Thursday afternoon, Oct. llth. The president. Mrs. Chas. Cou-

TV-TONIGHT

COURTESY

WRIGHT ELEC