The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1952 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANN .ft, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952.
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.HE DAILY BANNER one! HERALD CONSOLIDATED I uU-red In the postoffice at lireenrastle, Indiana an second lass mail matter under act of • lanh 7, lH7i. Subacrlptton price . edits per week; $5.00 per . ear hy mall In i'litnaoi County: ,00 to $10.40 per year outsJte i .itnau County. relephona 05, 74 or 114 8. It. Kartdeu, Publistef 17-19 Sooth Jiwkson Street lOllAV’S BIBLE THOI OUT A very long scries of compar111|«' prophecies of a great king I tve bean recorded in sacred v. rit. It is an amazing thing : at time in all civilized lands I i reckoned from the birth of a j b uy born in a manger in Beth1 .(.hem God’s ways are strangeI i incomprehensible to humanit .’.— There shall come a star out • . Jacob, i;nd a scepter shall rise oi.t of Israel.—Numbers 24:17.
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g^uAWASHINGTOH
MARCH OF EVENTS
In Again, Off Again l««l Embargo Puzzlet
Si / Defense Laggard In Naming Its Needs
jryARIUNC.TONfY ing the prole
i
ft WSfe
Special to Central Press
—The government’s handling of steel supplies durprolongcd strike is typical of what many ofllciHls and
idu;,trialist« have licen complaining aliout, namely laggardness of the «fense department in giving indication of what military needs really
re.
At the start of the strike June 2, the National Production Authority lamped down a tight embargo on shipments of steel from warehouses to manufacturers of civilian goods like refrigerators, washing machines and scores of other articles. Then six weeks later the NPA lifted this embargo in part, authorizing shipments of all ex-
cept 14 types of steel.
The explanation was that after a month and a half the agency found out that the military needed only those 14 types of steel to such an extent as to justify an embargo and that the other types
could be released.
Tims the government during tills period was holding up shipments of steel not needed for the defense progi am because the civilian-controlled NPA did not know what kinds of steel the military Washington was shoit of for its requirements.
* * • •
» THE MANPOWER OUTLOOK—Defense mobilization officials are Dnvineed that cvea lr. the ease of an all-out war emergency, there dll be no need to “draft” people for war jobs. They believe that the set of principles drawn up for meeting labor hortages on a voluntary basis will meet any needs. The plan, made public recently by acting Defense Mobilization Diector John It. Steelman, calls for co-operation of labor and managelent on a local, national and regional level. The blueprint emphasizes making the widest possible use of all tork skills, better employment facilities in schools, an accelerated raining program and special stress on reducing absenteeism in
efenso industries. • • • •
I SUCCESS STORY Supporters of Senator Estes Kofauver lifted a hapter from the success story of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in their ttempt to win the Democratic presidential nomination for the Ten-
•Mean.
Bn kers of Eisenhower, winner of the GOP convention sweepstakes, •ought pressure on Taft men controlling key committees with petiIons endorsed by Republican governors. So managers of the Kefauver campaign, through Tennessee Gov. }ordon Browning, launched a similar campaign. Browning, who offered the senator’s name for the nomination, asked 4s fellow Democratic governors to join him in urging a Democratic onvention free of “bossism.” Kefauver campaigners feared that influence of big city political ma* hines would be turned on their candidate because of his work with he Senate crime investigating committee. The linl 'o underworld ana politicians uncovered by that Iroup »oure( ichine Democrats on the Tennessean. • • * • I BASEBA President Truman may be slightly unpopular rith certain o. of Congress, but he Is in the good graces of he Washington Seniors. On July 4 the chief executive and Mrs. Truman Baseball icsted some friends at the doublcheader between the tenators and the New York Yankees at Griffith Senators tadium. Like many people with holiday time on like H5T heir hands, the Trumans decided to go to the balltark at the last minute. However, they saw very little baseball, thanks to a rainstorm. Durng the halted proceedings the President sat cheerfully among the bus and discussed the points of the game. The President . party left before the continuation of the fame but just to good sportsmanship he and the First Lady etur ed again the .. . night and watched thi Senators win a 4-3 fame from the Boston Red Sox.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duff and daughter, Helen, left Thursday on a visit to points of interest in Canada. Jerome Miller, son of Mr. and Mr G. E. Miller, is spending tin- week visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and Oak Park, 111. Roy Thompson and Jacob Robert Huffman attended the Democratic convention in Chicago, Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas have returned from a vacation u; Maintoulain Island, Ontario, Canada. Their granddaughter, Miss Nancy Thomas returned with them to spend a week's vacation, Mrs. Alma Quinton of the Indiana Girls School, became cnticaUy ill Tuesday and was taken to the Robert Long hospital Mrs. Quinton has been an officers there for sixteen years. She is in ward F. Mr. and Mrs. Tilford E. Aandtrud of Portland, Oregon, are the j parents of a son, Weston Bryant, born on July 26th. Mrs. Aanderud is the former Edith Giwenleuf, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H E. H Greenleaf. The Home Demonstration Chorus will meet Monday evening August 4th at 7:00 p. m , in litt 1 basement of the Gobin Memorial chut i h. Preparations for the Clay County Fair will be dis- ( i ed All member are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Starr leit today for Angola to remain there the rest of the week. Mr. Starr was formerly associated with Tri-States College in Angola and they have a number of I friends in that section of the j state. For tiie i),. t results send us your chenille spreads and shag rugs to Home Laundry A Cleanit You will be delighted with them.
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Mrs. Jack Davis entered the Putnam county hospital for treatment. The Greencastle Tractor Specialties Girls softball team will go to Crawfordaville this evening to play a girls t.-am from Danville, Illinois. Mrs. Andrew Ross and daughter, arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Strain, this morning from Kingland They will be here for two weeks. Mrs. Ross is the former June Strain.
Five Sentenced By Red Court BERLIN, July 31—(UP)—An East German Communist court has sentenced five alleged antiRed iigents to prison terms ranging from 10 years to life in a third “show trial” in less lhan a week. The group, described as agex,ts for the West Berlin “investigation committee of free jurists," was charged with military and economic spying against Russia and Flast Germany. In two earlier trials two East Germans were given life terms and 10 others were sentenced to five to 15 years imprisonment. Shortly before the new sentences were pronounced, an “international jurists’ congress” meeting in West Berlin proclaimed that Communist junsdicth n of the eastern zone was "unconstitutional, arbitrary and inhumane." Recently Dr. Walter Linse, an expert on the jurists’ committee, was kidnapped in front of his home in the United States sector and taken to the Soviet zone. At Bad Neustadt, federal border police reported that East German "people police" fired across the zonal frontier and killed a 27-year-old customs guard. Border officials and West German farmers who saw the incident said he was standing well within West German territory at the time. However, border officials added that apparently Communist police crossed the border after the shooting and dragged the body of the victim to the line. It was found lying on the line, but a stream of blood trailed 100 yards into West German tetritory.
Censorship Ban Lifted In Egypt CAIRO, Egypt, July 31 <PP) — Egypt lifted military censorship of its newspapers today and moved closer to democracy with abolition of all titles. Military censor-snip of the Domestic press, which began during the Palestine war in 1848 was lifted at 9 a m. (3 a. m. EDT). Censorship of press cables addressed abroad continued, but also may be lifted soon. The Cairo press haikd the government’s abolition of the titles of Pasha and Bey as a progressive step toward democracy. Al Ahram called it “one ot tne
Fishermen, being venturesome souls, have a way of overcoming almost any obstacle that is placed before them. That is why they are alwaye willing to try any new gadget that is brought onto the market. For instance, this canned chee..e bait that Catfish go for ha* long been a source of irritation because It soon melted off the hook, and had to be replaced every few minutes. But one of these good fishermen discovered that if you would form a ball of the bait it would form a tough stringy mass that would resist the action of the water for a long time. It might be a good Idea to try It sometime. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Fiebermane Headquarters
greatest decisions of the new order." The decision to do away with titles was announced last night by Aly Maher, who became premier after Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib’s military coup last week. KEEL STEEL SHORTAGE LA PORTE, Ind., July 31 (UP i A shortage of steel was blamed today for the proposed layoff next Wednesday of 2,100 or 3,000 Allis-Chalmers Corp employes. H W Lindsay, works manager, said the plant would be closed for inventory Monday and Tues day and the 900 workers returning would produce defense orders, using a one month supply ol steel on hand.
TWO RUSS SPIES GET LIFE TERMS AT STOCKHOLM
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 31 —(UP)—Two men charged with being the principal members of a Communist spy ring that operated for Russia were sentenced to liie imprisonment at nard labor today. A Stockholm court sentenced four other defendants to terms ranging from eight months to seven years, a seventh person was found innocent. The life sentences were imposed on Fritiof Enbom, former Communist newspaperman and alleged leader of the ring, and Hugo Gjerswold his mo-u. important agent. Enbom also was ordered to pay tile Swedish government 10,000 crowns (about $2,000) which tie was said to have collected from the Russians for 10 years of espionage. His brother, Martin Enbom, was given seven years at hard laboi: Fingal Larsson, five years, am! Arthur Karlsson. alleged contact man between FInbom and the Russians, 20 months. Miss Lilian Cedar, Fritiof Enbom's girl friend, was sentenced to eight months but her penalty will be reduced by three months lor the time she has been under ureat.
Drouth Creates Disaster Area WASHINGTON, July 31 — (UP)—Dillard B. Lasseter, head of the Farmers Home Adminstration, said today that “practically all of the southeast," stricken by one of the worst droughts in its history, would be declared a disaster area. The government thus far has designated the entire state of Tennessee, 44 Missouri counties and 18 counties in Arkansas as disaster areas, entitling farmers to receive emergency government loans to continue farming Lasseter, whose agency administers the emergency credit program, said that similar designations would undoubtedly be made shortly for counties in other southern states. He cited, in particular, all of Albama, and patts of Georgia and Mississippi, but said the emergency program would cover "jnost of the southeast.'' An agiiculture department spokesman predicted, meanwhile, that the southern states shortly would request President Truman to call out national emergency funds to alleviate the losses of the devastating drought,, which has caused total crop failures in some states and heavy livestock losses. , The President could take such action only at the request of the state governors. The agriculture department is now advising the state officials of this fact. The agriculture department can dp no more than extend emergency credit unless money is made available from the President's emergency fund. If the presidents acts, the department could buy feed and arrange for shipments Into the distressed areas. In another emergency .step, Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Biannan has appealed to the railroads to reduce freight rates on lievstock feed shipments to drought-stricken areas in the south. A spokesman for the Association of American railroads said his group Is "Inclined" to go along with the request if tt}e department officially designates the states as disaster areas.
SOilETl Mrs. Fellows Hostess To Golden Circle t lob The regular monthly meeting of the Golden Circle Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lelia Fellows. The meeting opened at 7:30 P. M. with the club song and devotions by Mrs. Hazel Williams followed by prayer. Fifteen members answered roll call. The secretary report was read and approved. Due to the ibsence of the treasurer, no re>ort was given on receipts and ■xpenditures, however, the flower fund was collected. At the close of the general business meeting everyone enjoyed games with several winning prizes. The club was pleased to have Mrs. Helen Jarrell, Mrs. Phronia Clevenger, Miss Sharon Rissler and Miss Norita Craft as guests. Mrs. F ellows served very tasty refreshments. The next meeting is witn Mrs. Anna Hall for an evening meeting.
Married July 27 At Waveland
Koar-lulale Club Met On July 25 Mrs. Martha Irwin assisted by Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs. Frank Wilson, entertained the Roachdale Horne Economics Club Friday atternoon. July 25th. The meeting was opened with flag salute, followed by the club creed. Mrs. R. C. Skelton gave the history of the song of the month, 'Battle Cry of FYeedom" and led in the singing. Roll call was answered with an exchange of pot-holders by the members. During the business session the club voted not to hold a vegetable show this year, after the committee reported they were unable to secure a suitable place in which to display the vegetables. The money derived from thj white elephant sale will be used for some other worthy project. Mrs. Helen Wilson and Mis. Hazel Blaydes concluded the interesting lesson, Business Facts. The next meeting will be a picnic held in Roachdale park August 22nd. At this time the club will entertain the 4-H girls, their mothers and the leaders. Each member is asked to bring a well filled basket. Club adjourned and cooling refreshments were served by the hostesses. Active Tri-Kappa Meets Tuesday Active chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday, August 5th at the home >of Mrs. George Parker
Sunday Show At Crawfordsville
The Athens Saddle Club announces the date for it’s annual horse show Sunday, Aug. 3, at Milligan Park in Crawfordsville, There will be both afternoon and night shows. The afternoon show will start at 1:30 p. m. and the night show at 7:30 p. m. CDT. The show will be given in cooperation with the Recreation Center of Crawfordsville. The program will be of interest to all, regardless of the particular type of horse in which one may be interested. It includes classes of three and five-gaited horse, fine harness, ponies under saddle, parade horae classes for both silver mounted and non-sil-ver, roadster, western pair, palaminos, walking, horse and stock horse.
DEER CREEK CHURCH Elder Harold Janes, paster Service Saturday 7:30 . Sunday Service 10:30 A M. No service after dinner. Welcome.
Reds Twisted Grow's Diary . ■' WASHINGTON, July 31 — (UP)— Communist propagandists falsified and twisted many of the militant ‘‘•xperpts’’ they published from the diary of court -martialed Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow, the army has disclosed. Grow never wrote such a phrase as "war! as soon as possible! Now!" and Grows reported predictions of American attack actually referred to Russian intentions, the army announced last night. Grow was convicted by a court martial Tuesday of recording classified Information in a It appear he advocated immedlpsrsonal diary while A U. S. mill-
Miss Sylvia LaFollette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaFollete, of Brazil, and Ted Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead, of Bainbridge. were united in marriage Sunday, July 27, at 2:30, in the Waveland Christian church. Rev. Gaylord Hankins, of Indianapolis, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony bridal airs were played by Norman R. Walker, and Kenneth W. Coleman sang, "Because," "I Love You Truly’ and “Wedding Prayer.’’ A background of palms, candelabra and baskets of mixed summer flowers formed a pretty setting for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white nylon orgahdy over pink taffeta, fashioned with a scalloped bertha, tight fitted bodice and full skirt. Her finger tip veil of illusion was trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a strand of carved ivory beads which the groom brought from India, and carried a white Bible topped with a rose corsage and white satin streamers. Tlie matron of honor, Mrs. Carson Eushong, of Waveland, wore a gown of green taffeta fashioned with a portrait neckline and accented with a net band over each shoulder and a double cuff effect around the shoulders'. Taffeta scallops highlighted the top of the bodice and down the front. A net fan shaped panel extended from the waist to hem-
line. The bridesmaid, Miss Jo«. phine LaFollette, sister of the bride, wore an orchid gown idem, ical to the matron of honor They wore head pieces of taffeta and net matching their dresses and carried cascade bouquets of rose asters with orchid and green ribbons. Wayne Whitehead, of Purdue University, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Carson Bushong, Waveland. and Ira Pickens, of Crawfordsville. The bride's mother wore t black crepe dress and the bridegroom's mother wore a navy sheer dress. Their corsages were of pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the 35 relatives and friends by Mr. and Mrs. Carson Bushong, at their conntry home. The house was decorated with white roses and summer flowers. The bride’s table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a two-tiered wedding cake topped with a mini ture bride and groom and surrounded with greenery. Assisting were: Mrs. John T. Kite, Indianapolis, Mrs. Stanley Bushoni, Russellville, Mrs. Onie Thomas and Miss Marie Cogdal, Wareland. The couple left for e short wedding trip. For traveling flu bride choae a grey summer suit with navy and white accessorlts, and wore her white rose corsage The Couple will reside in Indianapolis.
tary attache in Moscow and of failing properly to safeguard it. He was given a reprimand and temporarily ssupended from command. Grow’s diary was stolen and photographed without his knowledge while he was in Frankfurt, Germany. "Excerpts," making ate war with the U.S.S.R., were
published in East Germany and exploited widely by Russian propagandists. The army said, however, that many of the bellicose-sounding "excerpts,” used by the Russiani to support "warmongeriDf" charges against the UmMd States never were written by Grow.
ilANCE B.P.O.E. Sat.. A„g. 2nd Music By The Merrymakers
URUGUAY, REFEREE BOTH BEATEN
Olymphf baaketbau floor? 1 ° f Newark - N - J < >■ carr,,d ^ players when he called a *fter being beaten by Uruguay*