The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1952 — Page 2

THF OA»lY BANNER GPCENCASTIE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY ._GUST^0 .952.

Three-Day Deer Season ForInd

Sportsmen will be allowed to • t deer in certain Indiana unties again this year, but only :oi three days. November 6 to -November 8 inclusive. A total of 54 deer licenses were sold last year at the office of William Padgett, Putnam r.my clerk. Padgett revived TO iicenses and the remaining 16 v.returned to the state. In connection with the Hoosiet o er hunting season, the Departnt of Conservation today n1' i-ed the following information Licenses issued or the vein J hall be valid in thi foilov. ■unties only: ntholomew, Brown, Clark. - Jackson, Jennings. Law- <\ Martin, Monroe, Morgan. i;i uige. Perry, Pike, Scoit, • er. Warrick, Washington a in Crawford county west of H cay No. 66 from Leaventh north to the Washington ity line. . >eer may be taken only with : and arrow or with a 12. 16 JO gauge shot gun loaded with fled slug. o .iy broad-head large game - may be used. < j ly bows of 40 pounds weight ver may be used. soned or explosive arrows i ws drawn, held or released ■ mechanical means shall not he used. Bow and arrows only may fc • ! in certain designated areas «.. Brown County State Park. Deer may be hunted only been the hours of 8:00 a. m. an . 4 00 p. m. Central Standard Tima. i) .> deer only may he take 1 i deer may be of either sex e i of any age The d«>r license sold to ea< :• L.nter includes: iai License number insignia * led) to be worn on the hack le hunting. hi A metai locking seal bearire the license number of the le nsee and the year of its is- • which must be affixed to the c. -ass between the tendon ard the bone of the leg before said ■ u«.ass is transport' d. 'Cl A hunt report postal caid " Ul be provided with the license, " d it must be detached, filled ■ it and mailed not iatet than time 13) days after the close of th' season whether a deer is kill- < I or not. The use of dogs, domestic anr iIs, automobiles, aircraft, ir "V other mechanical conven•eme. salt or bait of any kind, is hidden. The running of dogs in any manner or for any reason either d nng the daytime or nighttime, is prohibited

Democratic camp, this time in Louisiana. The state's Democratic committee met to decide whether to support the Steven--on-Sparkman ticket. The Louisiana committee was expected to go along with the Democratic ticket—as have Misissippi. Georgia and South Carolina—but only after condemning the party’s platform on th< ivil rights and tidelanda issues

Webb To Attend Banking Schooi John R. Webb, assistant rashie: First-Citizens Bank, will - iVi Aug. 24 for two weeks atndance at the School of Bank- - at th« University nf WisconMadison. This will be his i-! year at the school which rees weeks resident at- • ; lance each year for three us to earn the certificate of r •' luation. Throughout the ar between resident sessions ' idents are required to do ex- • ' sion work involving problems in all phases of banking. The school is sponsored by the 1 antral States Conference, com1»( ed of bankers associations in 16 mid-western states Attendance this year will approximate 660 bankers, ranging from junior officers and department man- ■ gers to presidents, vice presidents and board chairmen of banks from more than 30 states. The faculty of over 100 intructors consists of hankers who are specialists in their repective fields, practicing attomneys, business executives and mbers of a number of univeruty and college faculties. The instructors comprise one of the >st competent groups of men •n their respective professions ever assembled for adult educational purposes. The present high standards of banking sendee in communities throughout the country will be enhanced by attendance of local bank officers at this specialized banking school.

Rail Mediation Talks Continue WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 i UP) Two sets of Union-Rail-road negotiations resumed today w.th a strike hanging in the balance in each case. The National Mediation board called officials of the New York Central railroad and four big operating unions back to the bargaining table lat 9:30 A. M KDTi on the heels of an optiistic management appraisal of the dispute over 58 grievances. L. W Horning. Central vice president, said he was “very much encouraged by the progress made" the negotiations yesteriay. The carrier’.' president. Wiliam White, also said he thought federal mediators had made

some progress."

At the same time, a committee

representing the 17 non-operating rail unions scheduled an early morning meeting to decide the next move in their fight with Eastern and Western lines over a

full union shop contract. A reliable union source said

the group had indications that the Eastern Carriers were nearly ' ready to sign up on the terms proposed several months ago by a Presidential fact-finding board, while the Western roads were holding out for a modified union shop such as that recently won

! y the CIO steeiworkers. The non-operating unions'

source said he doubted the group would set a definite strike date today. But a walkout has been threatened if no agreement

comes.

TtHi DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana as aeeond i lass mull matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cent* |*er week; $5.00 per year by mall in Putnam County: sii.00 to $10.40 per year outsflc Putnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 11* 8. K. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

SOMIIY

Legion Auxiliary Holds Installation

Mrs. Perry McMumey preceeded the noon meal. M..-s Naomi Joseph of New j

Winchester, in a very entertain-

_ _ . T r -c i ini v. :•> . tol l of her years work

ik er m

of the American Legion Auxil-

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT We need to know only enough about evil to avoid it. Indulging in evil helps no one. Knowledge of good and evil. Gen. 2:9.

Honeymoon Ends !n Lake Tragedy ROCKAWAY BEACH Mo Aug. 20 (UP)- The Cinderel'n romance of a young couple was ended in tragedy here today after their bodies were found floatink in Lake Taneycomo "locked in a last embrace." A coroner said they drowned hours after their marriage Coroner Harry Forsyth said the bodies of James J. Seyer, 26. and his 19-year-old wife. Betty, were found "in a last embrace." Forsyth said Seyer. a navy veteran, apparently went to the rescue of his bride of only a few hours, and when he could not save her. they drowned with their | arms around each other. The couple had begun their honeymoon in a private cottage in this peaceful resort community a few hours before their deaths. Forsyth said the couple had apparently gone swimming about 1 A M Sunday. They were married in the Sacred Heart church in Crystal City, Mo., on Saturday and came to Rorkaway Beach for t! eir honeymoon. Ray Felfor. .> young dock worker for the resort, discovered the bodies yesterday He said he saw the couple floating face down in shallow water near the boat dock.

IKE TO SPEAK out their speaking itinerary in the coming campaign. Meanwhile, another battle broke out within the southern

FINANCIER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 20— <UP) Lawrence Mario Giannini. president of the bank of America and one of the nation's last financial giants, died last night after a lingering illness.

He was 57 years old. The chief executive

"worlds largest bank,

fought vigorously

of the

who

against gov-

ernment control of the gigantic empire his immigrant father had built up. died at 11 25 p. m PDT Giannini s physician. Dr. Leroy Brooks, who attended him at Franklin hospital, said the financier apparently died of a heart

attack.

Gianmni was in an oxygen tent and had been in a critical condition for several days.

Softball Thursday 7:15 Fillmore vs. Odd Fellows. 8:30 Home Supply vs Reetsville. Friday 7:15 Lone Star vs. Reelsville.

Personal And Local News Briefs The Butler reunion will be hi Id Sunday. Aug 24th. at Rob.Ann Park. The Jolly Homemakers Club will meet with Mrs. Elaine Bachelor at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Zieg.-l-man, Sr., of Watertown, Wisconsin arrived today to visit relatives in this city. The Sutherlin reunion will be held at the Robe-Ann Park Sunday. August 31st. Ollie Sutherlin. president. County Auditof James Wright was bark in his office at the court house Tuesday afternoon following an illness of several

j days.

Mrs. Robert Smith and son lef- Tuesday for Roswell, Net. Mex.io, to jo n Sgt Smith who is stationed a; Walker Air Force

Base.

The Fathers Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foregin Wars. Post 1550. will meet this evening at 7:',0. Important business will be transacted. Mrs Mary Young and Mrs Nona Davis are accompanying the Home Demrnstration chorus on their Good Will tour to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pence an i family are in Bay View, Mien, on vacation. Mr Pence will be away fron the Central National Pank until the end of the month. Mrs. Freda Finney and daughters. Jacque and Janice of Jefferson Citv. Mo . are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sims. R P. 2. Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wells and Mis. Cora Wells. Mrs. Vurlin Jarvis and M- James Torr spent the weekend in Holland, Mich , and Fruit Point, Mich. Mr and Mis John A. Cartwright left early Wednesday morning for New York City, where they will attend the national convention of the American Legion They expect to be away for about ten days. Mrs. Walter Baynard will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where she will visit her son, Lloyd. Before returning at the end of two weeks, she will spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Roberta Masterson, in Glassboro,

N. J.

The Extension Homemakers and the Cloverdale Home Demonstration Clubs will hold their picnic Thursday, Aug. 21. at the Brazil park Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the Methodist church corner in Cloverdale at 10:45. DST. Prof. C. Edmond Jarvis has returned from Summit, N. J„ where he spent the past week visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Sorensen and Mr Sorensen. He was accompanied by his father. J. C. Jarvis, of Winfield, Kansas, who returned with him and who will visit in Greencastle for a

while.

Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. E. R. Bartley and Minnie Mae Bartley have returned from Chicago where they attended the national convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma society. Over eleven hundred delegates registered at the Congress Hotel with onehundred and thirty-four from Indiana. the second largest state delegation Mrs Maria Pierce of California was elected national president. Mrs. Boyd was honored by being chosen as a member-at-large on the national Admonistration Board. The 1854 convention will be at Boston. Mass.

lary held installation ceremony Monday. August 18. for the following officers: President, Mrs. Gwendolyn Huffman: 1st vice president, Mrs. Florence Boatnght; 2nd vice president, Mrs Jesse Fritz: 3rd vice president, Mrs. Juliette Hardwick: recording secretary, Mrs. Phoebe Brown; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fern Grimes: treasurer. Mrs. Jane Pierce: chaplain. Mrs. Florence Baldwin; historian, Mrs. Owen Huffman: sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Marilyn niond; executive committee, Mrs. Wanda Bundy and Mrs. Ann Ensign. Guests at this meeting included Mrs. Mildred Spencer, retiring 6th District president and Mrs. Alice Waggoner, retiring 6th District secretary-treasurer, both of Thomtown: Mrs. Betty Williams, president of Cloverdale Unit No. 281 and other Cloverdale members: Miss Sandra Grimes, governor of Girls State from Indianapolis and the following Girl Staters, Jane Irwin, Vir ginia Johnson, Barbara Fuson. Janet Fobes, Carolyn Peabody Beverly Bryan, Sue Smythe. Jane Unibreit and Ann Sunkel. Following the meeting punch was served by the retiring president. Mrs. Madonna Hammond. Warren Twp. Club Held Picnic Aug. 6th The Warren Township Home Demonstration Club held its annual picnic meeting on Aug 6th at the park in Brazil. After a most bountiful dinner there was a short business meeting. Pictures were taken of the group for the scrap book, then i contest was given by the hostesses. Mrs. Pauline Sanford anti Mrs. Ethel Frazier, which was won by Mrs. Roxie Torr. During the latter part of the afternoon some enjoyed swimming and others the different activities of the park. Club adjourned with each one present hoping for a bigge: crowd next year to enjoy the picnic. Present for this meeting wen eight members. Mrs. Julia Alex ander, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mis Eva Cooper. Mrs. Ethel Frazier Mrs L»aisy Morrison. Mrs. Mart Renfro. Mrs. Pauline Sanf" 1 and Mrs. Roxie Torr. thr guests and five children. Miss Mary Peck, Mrs. Alberta Y' :k. and baby. Linda Aluxanil : Charles Renfro, Donnie Alexander, Van and Jerry Sanford New Maysrville Club Met At Old Trail Inn The New Maysville Community Club held its August meeting at Old Trails Inn. Nineteen members and two associate members, Mrs. Myrtle Grantham. Camby and Mrs. Eva Coiem.in. Greencastle, answered to the Mil call topic, "A Trip I Have T.kcn." Guests were Mrsss Naomi Joseph and Miss Mable Joseph. Mrs Opal Conrad. Mrs. Iren. TatC Mrs. Helenetta Snthe: Mrs. Wilfred Malayer, Mrs LTippen. and Miss Mildred M . Murtrey. Special music by Mrs. Glen Crosby, the song "The More we get Together” and prayer bv

SPLIT LOOMS IN CONFERENCE BETWEEN REDS

We do not have a high powered salesman to sell our service. We depend on quality work and fair dealing. We are thankful that it has paid off. Home Laundry A Cleaners. it.

TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—ChannH 6

5:00

Talent Showcas.

5:15 ....

Tea Time Tunes

5:30

Industry Parade

5:45

Town Topics

6:00

Haymakers

6:30

Sports

6:45

Telenews

7:00

Godfrey's Friends

V r„i

Test the Press

8:15

Tune of Day

8:30

The Hunter

9:00

IBC Boxing

9:45

Dave and S >

10:00

- Weatherman

10:15

News

10:30

Music in Night

10:45

Newsreel

11:00

Night Owl T

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TOUR YSfestingJioust DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone 64

baden. Germany, her visits to fifteen European countries and showed color* d slides of places visited. The pictures of people of their different countries and their homes was very interest-

ing

Mi.-- Joseph was ,n Oberammergau. Bavaria and saw a presentation of the Passion Play; was in a famous hotel in Italy at Christmas and heard the singing of the song Silent Night, by travelers from many countries, each singing in their native language and in Rome at the ceremony of sealing the Holy Door at the Vatican by the Pope The club committee. Mrs. Ruby Major Mrs. Virginia Crosby. Mrs. Eileen Gowin and Mrs. Mary Sander.- deserve a word of thanks for the program planned, the favo! > place cards and movies taken This club will meet Sept. 12 with Mrs Otha Eggers at Roachdale. 13-Floor Plunge Termed Suicide MIAMI. Fla.. Aug 20—< UP I A 41-year-old man died early today nearly 12 hours after his plunge from the 13th floor of a downtown office building into the roof of a two-story apartment house. Chirles Rudolph Svoboda. former night janitor of the office bu.‘. img. died of multiple injuries received as he plunieted against the -ide of the building ind ctashed through the roof t ire adjacent structure. Homicide officers said Svoboda hashed in windows of the 11th 10th and ninth floors of the oftice building in his dive from a rest room window late yesterday and then smashed through the roof and ceiling of a second-floor * pai in lent below. Detective B J Johnson said patrons of a bar located underneath this unoccupied apartment -< altered in all directions thinkng the building was collapsing (Jfficexs broke into the apartment and found Svoboda. si:ll breathing, lying on the bare floor in a swi/J\ widening pool of blood Ten-foot cracks radiated from the hole extending through the gabled roof an i lathed ceilini: above Red Congress To Convene Oct. 5th MOSCOW. Aug 20—i UP i - The all-union Communist party congress will meet Oct 5. for the first time in 13 years and may adopt a new constitution which would abolish the powerful political bureau of the Communist party, it was announced today. The announcement said the all-union congress, supreme body of the Soviet Communist party would consider a new constitution, much like the one adopted in 1939. but replacing the politbureau by the "presidium of -he central committee The draft of the constitution defined the function of the presidium as “leadership work of the central committee between plenary sessions." The congress will be the first all-party congress since 1939 In accordance with the party constitution the congress meets etery three years but has been postponed because of World War II and special post-war conditions. The congress session announcement. signed by Party Secretary. General Josef Stalin, was carried in a special six-page edition today of the party's official newspaper Pravda. The announcement said first secretary of the central committee Georgi M. Malenkov would make the main address of the congress a full report of developments since 1939

TOKYO. Aug. 20—(UP)— A split in Communist ranks caused by North Korea's reluctance to submit to endless destruction may be the most pressing issue facing Russia and China at the current Moscow conference. There :oe signs that the North Koreans are demanding either more vigorous Soviet-Chinese efforts to protect them from Allied air and sea attacks, or a compromise on the deadlock fov repatriating prisoners of war. That ~ le is the only one holding up a truce. ( Some Allied observers here fir. i th - admittedly hopeful interpret •:on in bits of information es iping through the iron

curtain.

No responsible official at U. N. headquarters is ready to predict an open break between the Chinese ani Korea Communist and oven 1* ss between Peiping and Moscow. North Korea ultimately :. .s no hoiee except to continue •iking eiders from the Kremlin. But the North Koreans' energetic cooperation is important enough to the Communist dictators to give weight to Pyong-

vang s viewpoint.

The 15-month battle stalemate has brought no respite to the pt "Pie of North Korea from round-the-clock Allied air raids an i naval bombardment. Repeate .y promised protection by the v inte-i Chinese Air Force, the Koreans have lived in helpless f .: w. lie U. N. warplanes and - :• - levastate their ports, factories roads and cities. The Pyongyang propaganda r . ho last n:eht admitted that heavy U N air raids are hurt-

of youngsters gathered outside a wrestling promoter’s office. Kirilenko s^ d he did not molest the girl. An examination at the \ American hospital revealed she | nail not been harmed, doctors ' said. Police said Kirilenko asked the girl if she would like to have a soda and look at his publicity album when he came upon a group of children outside the promoter's office. After the soda, police said, he took her to his room in the Iceland hotel. The girl's mother notified police her daughter was missing a short time later when the girl failed to come home. Police traced the wrestler to the Leland. When they entered hi s room they found him showing a picture scrap book to the

girl.

He was held without charge at town hall police station. Louisana Demo Rift Develops

ANNIVERSARIES Wedding Mr and Mrs. Claude Carmichael, .36 years today, August 20th Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Drake. 14 years today, August 20th. Birthdays Mrs. Claude Carmichael, today, Auguit 20th.

The U. X campaign of intensfied air attacks apparently is I ing off in North Korean mod- > :ation and dissatisfaction if not

defeatism.

Whatever Russia and

y • .n.'.der their gains from an • r. half war now must be _ • : by the Moscow conferees av ,:r •. the possibility of com- '«■ ‘ollapse by their once-wili-

■ j Korean puppet.

Iranian Security Council Meets TEHRAN. Iran. Aug 20 i UP > Premier Mohammed Mossadegh called a special meeting of his "security council" today as Communist demonstrators and police i lashed in Tehran for th"

-'•eond consecutive day.

Iranian army troops, withdrawn from the capital aftc July 21 clashes, were rushed back into the city last night after nationalists burned a Red "peace club” and wrecked a Ci • mumst newspaper plant. Communist Tudeh party demonstrators, who clashed twice yesterday with police and anticommunists. staged sporadic demonstrations again today. Police dispersed them with baton

charges.

Mossadegh, his home guardec b\ police and militiamen armed with tommy guns, called his .-pei iai council meeting to decide how to fight th. wave of lawlessThe council consists of the monster of interior, the chief of the Tehran police, representativ<‘s of the general staff and war ministries, some parliamentary deputies and oth.u security offi-

cials.

Tehran was practically dark last night and it was reported the Communists had cut the city's power cables Troops were used to help the police maintain order, although martial law was not in effect in the city. The police used tear gas to break up Communist demonstrations last night in downtown Tehran The Tudeh demonstra-

tors shouted;

e demand that American

military advisers be expelled from Iran. He demand this nest

of espionage be shut down," WRESTIJCR QUESTIONED

CHICAGO. Aug 20 (UP) Police today questioned tawny, haired Leon Kirilenko. 34. known to thousands of wrestling fans

as the Mad Russian, after pretty nine-year-old girl found in his hotel room.

An intensive police search located Kirilenko and the girl after her mother reported Kirilanko had "abducted" her from a group

could«

ana i

BATON ROUGE. La.. Aug. 20. 1UP1 A states rights leader sharpened dissention before :t crucial session of the Democratic state central committee today with acid denunciations of the party's "diabolical" national

leadership.

Leander Perez, a key man of the 1948 states' rights revolt, was reliably quoted as charging President Truman and Demoi ratio nominee Adlai Stevenson with having a "diabolical scheme to get control of the nation." Perez launched his violent attack as the controlling committee prepared to make the official choice of what course Louisiana Democrats will take in the presi-

dential race.

The ion-man committee was to meet tat 3 p. m. EDT) to decide whether to award its cherished "rooster" symbol to Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman on the Louisiana ballot. Most observ-

• rs thought they would.

A committee leader told Unit-

China I ed Press following a secret con-

shunt Stevenson et, so Democrats for congressional didates under u

bJem:

This would allow vote for Dwight DjrJ on the Republican . *.U presidential race ** Malik Retijnj Old Red UNITED XatIonu 1 Aug. 20 TP, - 1 A. Malik served notice!*, vive the Kremlin's ^ propaganda campaign the United States t-day' Malik said he was p-eJ talk at least 48 the United Nations commission in the latei sia’s never-ending atloa, brand the United S wager of bacterial warf Korea. The garrulous Russia.-.,4 to add new episodes l0 , ancient fable meant th* J sion probably would n«| much done on its major r.J —developing plans for ( ment to be incorporate: j world-wide treaty Malik cam,. • , the ’ J EDT) session fort.:-; new complaint from h.s qJ Communist and N ■ kJ colleagues who or:? . | germ warfare charges

The first man to devrl piJ mercial ice- ; .l Jacob Perkin.-, an Am* is| ing in England who 111 patented his device.

a

was

clave last night that Perez declared that "if this party is successful nothing short of violation of the constitution will result.” Pebez. powerful district attorney for St Bernard and Plaquemines parishes and highly respected party leader, could not be reached immediately for confirmation of his purported remarks. William J. Erickson, committee vice chairman, disclosed a resolution would be offered to

IVYPoisl Juick! Call on Resinol Omimw. i«i See how toon its active ir.edniwsJJ loothea the smarting, fiery itch, lit M tomfort follows. Thousand)imuiRf RESINOL 1 !'

fi

,

■

kill.

Ua« Roman Cleansirl to moko childran'i 1 * anowy-white ond w To rtmove jtubborni mo oasy directionittli

MEETING OF PARENTS OF KINDERGARTU CHILDREN ANNOUNCED Superintendent Lee Zieg announced today that there ivililj a meeting on Friday, August 22. 2:00 p. m . in the high ^ auditorium, for the parents of all pupils who will 1 nter the! garten this year. This is an important meeting, and every tN should be represented by his parent, guardian, or neighbor the half-day attendance arrangements can be completed.

MS**-

/ / A ■

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