The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1952 — Page 1
+ + + + + + + + + & lH i; weaxhkb COOLER + + + + + •!••!•+ + + (5J
me sixtv FFIC SNARL veloped ON S. 40 MONDAY mcles involved in CI.HM : » l-KHSONS SMOim-V IH KT
THE DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR All"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952.
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
NO. 276
cs
nixup.
persons
in the scries
Cordell Hull. 80-year-old states man and former Secretary o( State is in critical condition at the Bethscda. Maryland, Naval Hospital. Hull was admitted to the hospital suficring from what
"Cerebral
>n „ California motorist \ tu fix a windshield wiper
,0011 on the hill just
of the bridge over the ylvania railroad on V S. Shady Lam-'- a total of l’> were involved in a traf-
Fortunately, only suffered slight in-
of crashes
followed whi n the first car
td.
state police post at Pntille reported that at .>:tr> p onctoy- Syivestei Green, of Juys, Calif., stopped his auto west of the Putnam-Clay ty line to repair a windshield
i while eii route west on it* j diagnosed as
Thormbosis."
tar drivi n by Bernard Mcy. Indianapolis, crossed tinhead and started down the and hit the rear of Green's mobile. The impact knockIreen's car into an auto driv)y Don Sanders, Farmington, who was passing the other
westbound cars.
late police said cars driven by s r niotorisls, who slopped to were also bumped and Vfd. Unvers of llte other were Kllis Miller, Jr*. 'mi. Ohio: hush liable, Ouk ii. William Bandy, Ml. VerIII.; Thomas O. Held, Freeat, 0.; Pvt James P. Moore,
fnsylvania.
Greyhound bus, driven by Sies W. Hull, St. Paul, Ind.. poing west, could not stop ^ struck tin- Bandy car, Injurthree occupants of the auto, fony Dan Terre Haute, driv|slow past the line of cars was in struck in the rear by an Wuubile driven by August jngiois. New York City. [Trooper' N al, Kobcrts, L)eW Maxwell, of tbo Putnam1. Post, and Sheriff Martin u ck, of Clay county, went to « seen' 1 and finally got the Vffic situation untangled.
Autos Damaged At Putnamville
Two cars wen- damaged in a I raffic crash at Putnamville Monday evening at 7:.'1U o'clock. State police reported that Corona Rogers, of Putnamville, was driving north on tile blacktop ind made a left turn onto U. S. 10 directly in the path of a westbound car driven by Robert R. Ramsey, of West Terre Haute. Ramsey applied bis brakes and ills car turned around on Die wet pavement and the rear end ol
each auto was damaged.
Lieut. Richard Ranh, who investigated. estimated the damage to Ramsay's ear at 5500 and 5100
to the Rogers car.
Traffic Crash North Of City
POWER LINE WORK STOPPED BY OFFICERS HLAVV KqUIPMKNT TIED IT* ON ANDREW DURHAM FARM TUESDAY Work of the construction company which is erecting a powc line for tlie Public Service Company of Indiana from Terre Haute to Kokomo come to an abrupt halt Tuesday morning on the Andrew Durham farm east of Russellville. This action followed the discovery by Mr. Durham last Saturday, upon his return from Fcuusylvaniu, that a right-of-way. about 150 feet wide and approximately 500 feet long, had been made through his farm. Mr. Durham also found that some 110 walnut trees had been cut and the tops burned and Ids fence cut. A;. Mr. Durham had not grant- | rd (lie construction company any I lease, easement or any right I whatsoever to come on his farm, ! state and county authorities were waiting at tiie scene when workmen arrived Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock. In ttiis group of law officials were Slietiff Joe Rollings, Prosecutor J Frank Durham and officers from the state police post at Putnum-
ville.
The officials found that heavy equipment for setting poles had been moved on the farm. About 25 workmen were informed that Mr. Durham had posted his farm for no trespassing and that al! operations were to lie stopped immediately. In commenting on the matter, when he returned to Greencastic from his father’s farm, Prosecutor Durham said the work could not be slatted again until Hie company settled with Mr. Durham by securing an casement and paying damages.
IKE AND MAMIE VISIT CARDINAL
550 MINISTERS HEAR ADDRESS BY DR. HUMBERT
DEPAIU PKEMDUNT I.IMIfj KEYNOTE TAI.K • 'OR V.NNU.M. St 1IOOE The salvation of a cold world by win m hearts was Hie picture painted Monday afternoon at Hie I till annual School of the ProI phets on Hi*' I icl’uuv University cHUipiii by 1 M-Puuw President tin It J Humhcrl, keynote
speaker.
"Church building may last lor | centuries,"'commented Dr. Hum-
General and Mr Dwight D. Ei 'iihower are shown as they auto-' bert, "but mile , the faith is a graphed liort snorter bills foi His Eminence, Krimcis Cardinal • vil a I and throbbing tiling the
Spellman during visit to the <' rilinal's New York reslileivce. Ike and M iniM late diiu-d with Hie I: Mian Callioiie archpisliop of New
York.
EXTRA
tin St IIOOI.S OPEN Greencast b-'s public school opened rue stay morning for as other m ademic ycai The bo" and girls loporl.ed at their re .prrtivr bililidiigs where they I' reived book h-l and seliodtih were an tinged in the junior an senior high - bool. Reguln classwork wil get underwu
Wednesday
Win Home Ec. Awards At Fair
I'ntiiani county lia . mahituiu eii il usual liigb .laiidard in |i:dnte Fair placing:- in the hoii.e cii.iiiomics division. Placinga won
foitns and building - are cold anil nsele . A - old World needs a
wni'iii heart to survive."
Dr. Hlttilb-11 -poke to Hlmoat aaU M-'llioilist miiii-ters and admimatratoi who are attending Hie school, which will continu-' through Friday. Anotlier event on yetitcrday'i . ' liedule wan Hie communion service last evening, with Bishop Richard C. Raines
pre,siding.
Illustrating faltering laith in this, "cold world," Dr. Humbert
m baking are as follows: 1st Di- openetl hla BdllreKa wiu , the story
\a: ion. plaui butler cake, Ita
Judging Teams Hinh At Fair
i'ollirt. whit** ribbon; 2mi and r»rd Division, no piacings; 1th Dtvi ion, yeast rolls, Janice Vaugh* m, blue ribbon; 5th Division, t on y cookie. 1 , Jo KHen Alexanublur ribbon. 5th Division, Swodi Ji lea rm^, Maty Susan
j ’tit n-o i t ciiin I v live.toek arel S»>;o red riltboit; daiK Inal i , dairy jud^oic teams pnrt.icipa* Jant I Iioorka, blue ribltun; ubiL ing ;J I ibe Indiana State Fait Inver cake, Nancy KnUt Sutheiwerc again well np Ibe list when bit, blue ribbon tlie award:- were pa . rd out la I I‘‘n placing-' out ot a [tuSGibie
!*.! were won in e.lotbini;. In Di-
Greeui igtle lugli {jcliool vision I. apron, Lillie Madonna
night
Tin
livestock team eoudied by Cepe Biitton, blue ribbon In 2nd D!Aker- placed fiist i ntbe lhail vi ion, Mury June McGuire, .skirt,
Horae judging and received
ar Overturns, Wornsn Injured An UliiuiM woman was inred wlten an automobile drivby her husband went out of ntml on the wet pavement and rned over on U. S. 40, just east tlie overread bridge at Putaniville at \ p. m. Monday. State police reported that harles H Stanley, 57. Casey7 ille. III., traveling west on 40, ( M control of his U14!l Stude'akei coach when it skidded on .be wet pavement and the'mu-
pine overturned.
His wife, Mrs Jut Stanley. M Aas brought to tlie Futnam kounty liospltal suffering from
pU and bruises.
Tlooped Eugene St. Jolin. of 1 e Putnamville stale police post, investigated the accident. TWO KILLED , n 0BU'8V1LLE, hid., Sept. 2 ''-'Pi—Joanne Adams, 20, Bex- ' {J ■ all| l Margot Schauweck- ' r ‘ Columbus, o„ were killed Monday night when their car 'U out of control on wet pave- " lei > 1 and hit a tree off Ind. 32
ikar Westfield.
^karsAjjo Hl.KL and itieke
A traffic accident occurred on state road 43, one-half mile north of the Somerset church at 0:30 p. m. Monday when a c;ir run
out of gasoline.
State polite said that a 1940 Dodge coach, driven by MyifTe Scbnielier, 28. of Bloomington, was forced to stop on the edge of tin- pavement when the gas
tank went dry.
A 1949 Chevrolet coach, driven by Betty Brattain, Greencastle Route 2, was unable to stop on the wet roadway and struck the rear of the Blooming-
ton car.
The accident was investigated by Trooper Eugene St. Joiin of the Putnamville Post. Pick Teams For Donkey Softball
Ulp Mp\i'
ed on , paVenu ‘ht was open Uie im '' l0ai * L ’ast from 13 U, ^ Ction With Highway the R, (lub S olfe i s defeated in lh *^ rt ‘ n, U,e first time to 3, al t a h n e n !‘ a ' to'u uament, 23 dub eo U ^ Greenca8tle Country ^fronw ai>? llel 1Jui 'h«m retumton. Ma in ,! in ' P Kin,, watha in Wilrh)®Ch^* ne '' Kin * w uh home ‘■pent th * Sl ° n ' Mlch - where she
1 Ula summer. h***' 1 Mae ^1 to her , 10
^ ae Qlllen was con-
l *""* by illness.
The committee in charge of the donkey softball game at RobeAnn Park Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, announced today that a picked team of Crawfordsvillc players will oppose a Green castle all-star squad. The donkey softball attraction
is being sponsored by Hie local I chapter of the Fraternal Order j
of Police. No tickets will be sold but spectators may donate to H" police fund. All proceeds will be used to help defray the expenses of Kids' Day, Saturday, September 13, the annual project of the F. O. P. for the youngsters of tlie
entire community.
The lineup for the Greencastic team will be Don Agnew. Firman Crimes, David Grimes, Billy Brown, Ernest Hill, Joe Caruso, Sliobe Gould. Bob Lee. Norman Hoffa, Gene Crawley. Ron McCammack, Paul Beuchler. Tim Crimes and C. Shinn. The game will start at 7:30 p. m . and will be followed by another donkey contest between a Oreencastle girls' team and tin-
local Lions Club
MAKES ‘COURTESY 4 ALL LONDON, Sept. 2 (UP) — Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko called on British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd today at the foreign office in what spokesman said was a "Courtesy call.” •
County Lashed By Wind, Rain A strong wind storm from the west swept over Greencastic and Putnam county Monday altcinoon. Fortunately, the wind was high and did little damage in this community although some trees were reported snapped <>fl in the vicinity of the Frank Schocnmau home, north of the city on state]
road 43.
The wind storm was followed by rain, which fell at frequent intervals during the late afternoon and evening. The total rainfall here since Monday
was I 20 inches
Tin- telephone company re(ioi i-
e ,| Tuesday that the storm pul the county hospital cable out of commission and calls •» u "' institution were being relayed through the police department during tlie morning. Service at the Fincastle and Brick Chapel exchange was also disrupted as
falling trees sent these
down.
beautiful permanent Ut)ph.\ Members of Ibe tr m were Knn ne-tli Ton. Jimmy Webb. Bernie Harris ami Gordon Whitman Torr wthe seeond high scoring individual judge and rectived a ea.-b award of ten dollars, mid Webb I led for I'ourlli place Tn dividual.
blue i-i'ilxjn; 3rd Division, Sharon Sinclair, simple one piece dress, white ribbon; 4th Division. ; ehuul Ureiiii, Judy Coffman, bine ribbon: 5th Division, school ill. is. Kathryn Tfntrow, blue ribbon: 8Ht Division, Pima nylon 2 pieee dress, Angie Johnson, blue i iblsti!; iu .7111 .-..-ivi.doij. Jerque Steward. 2 pieee soil of wool, red ribbon; long party dress, Ardell
The dairy Judging team "-om i b|(|( , yMwu knitted Oreencastle and also coached by ^ j,„. qui , steward, bins
Akers gained the honor of representing Indiana at the national i
contest to be held next month at |
In food proservation, 3 piacings were won out ol 7 entries,
the Atlanli ■ Rural Exposition in J(| 2nd DjV i Hioll , vegetables, BarRichmond, Virginia. Members of VVysoll g, ,t-d ribbon; 4')i
Division, 2 jars T»f fruit, Janet Houska. red ribbon; 2 jars of vegetables, Janet Houska, red
ribbon.
The Home Improvement entry by Jaeque Steward won a blue
ribbon placing,
All six entries iu handicraft
of n prominent minister of another day who said, “My 1 people like me, blit they don't love God.” The keynote speaker followed thiii reference with a brief outline of the cold worlds which Clu i.-t ianity ha faced and the frigid rlimr encountered by early Mefhodialo in a decaying Eng
land.
In yin b situations, Dr. Humbert suggested, there i, a need for the warm hearl of God Pointing up lids need la- quoted a Scotsman who .--aid to him al Hie close of a .i llnon in Edinburgh: "Preacher, we like something that go" ■ witli us every day. W" have had too inueli good theology. Now we want lome live religion.” The DePniiw president concluded Ids address with t‘ie warning that tho-e who live Hu "warm-hearted” life often get into trouble because of tb'-ir runvlctions. Bui, he said, such a life is productive of Hie Kingdom of I leaven.” Retired Farmer Called By Death
Cecil Barnett, well known local man and a World Mar I \et eran. cited suddenly of a heart iittack shortly before 2:80 p. in. today. His death occurred al (he Yemeni Shirley filling station, corner of Jackson and Indiana street roads, where he was employed. BONN, Germany, Sept. 2.—(INM)—Ucn. Matthew B. Ridg way called today for West German ratification of the Kurcqiean defense treaty and contractual agreements with the western allies "as early as possible." He, made the plea at a news conference after paying a courtesy call cm ( haneelhir Konrad Adenauer. WASHINGTON, s-pl '! — (|\S)—The Defense De part-mc-ni annonnoed today thal after a Hl-year delay il has received a patent on (he "gasoline jelly" used In fire honihs nod flame throwers. MASIUNGTO V Sep* (INS)—The stale Department today amiounc-ed new passport regulations selling up an appc-als hoard to consider c-a'C-s where passport applieations have been turned down for security rea-
sons.
this team which placed fourth f-mong the twenty-foui' learn? competing were Eddie- Strain. Eddie Barr. Norman Sutherlln and Dun Livingston. Struin w-a?
fourth high individual
The livestock team f r o 1,1 Roachdale coached by James
Risk and the Greencastic ''mmj won , l|iu , ,.,| ) |„,n pia. mgs. 'I'lie.-n-that was on top in hmsc judging! wpr ,, Kulluyn Tliurow (jfcUern fnlled to place in Hie top bracket |. |)d | ( , d sweat"i and neks. Joy
in Hie judging "I all live lin'k eolidiilied
4*|,'l i*S Of
lines j
County Council Opens Session
O. E. s. NOTH I GreeneaHtle Chiipter Nu 2-55 will meet in stated meeting Wednesday, September •'! at 7 JO |). m. Helen Johnston. W. M. MOOSE NO I H E Livid Order of Moose No. l.iD.I will meet in regular meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m All members are urged to atlend.
John A. Lloyd, 91, retired lariuei. died Monday moniing at 8:30 o’clock at his home, two miles southwest of Russellville. He had l>eeii seriously ill a week. Born Dec. 2, I860 in Indiana, Ik- whs the son of Isaac and Sarah Nut grass Lloyd. He bad spent almost his entire life iii the Russellville eommui
II y.
Surviving are a brother, Ed Lloyd, with whom he lived, two in phew.', Lloyd Allen aial Ken-m-ih Lloyd, both of Indianapolis, in j a niece, Mrs. Mildred Johnston. also of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be belli Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, C8T, from the McGaugh-c-y and Son Funeral Home. Res
,, i Dennis Norman will he In charge
Karl W Evens, , lllllul „ ,11 lx- in Rus a-ilvil!-
cemetery.
Silihiit. hand painlcd china breakfa J ; Nauey Howim- . t -tih>>l aluminum Huy; Ardell Dlodfelter, twin sweater el, Marilyn Me Elroy, eh-clrir idaiiter Ihiii|i with hand woven reed shade nyd base; Juc-que- Steward,
braided rug.
MARRIAGE Llf ENSE
NEM MIRK Mc-pt. 2—(INS) —Organised ami unorganized c rlmimds said to lie ly ing low because- of recent investigations were rcporle-il today all set 1 lirc-iik out In a rash of violence at any lime now. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 — (INS)—The U. s. today gave Its full support to Japan's application for membership in the United Nations. NED IE. Sept. 2 —(I I’)—Allied warplanes braved foul weather Tuesday lo blast Red supply centers just lo the rear of frontline areas which have been murked in recent clay s ^hy stepped-op figliting. < onuiniotsl ground troops thrust al United Nations post lions all along the 155-mile bat tlrllnewith Hie- heaviest action In • he east-central and eastern sec-
tors.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 (DP) Two Indianapolis residents were killc-cl today in a cartruck crash rush hour traffic on the city's northeast side. Mrs. Millie E. Adams, 29, a passenger in the car, died at Ui<’ scone of the accident, and truck driver Paul C. Mayer died in General Hospital an hour aftci
Hie accident.
.f 'oncliMic-cl on I*ickc I lirc-r)
Ike, Adlai Are Busy Candidates
DEATH TOLL OVER NATION EXCEEDS 50C TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CLAIM NEARLY 100 OF HOLIDAY VICTIMS. Ilj L'uiied retas The Labor Day weekend toll of accidental deaths climbed above tlie 500 total Tuesday as Americans ended their last summer holiday. The United Press counted 515 deaths by violence between 6 p. m. Friday and midnight Monday. Traffic accidents claimed ■;93 lives. Forty-two persons were drowned, 12 died in plane crash- ", and 68 in miscellaneous his-
haps.
Highway fatalities, while le»s than the 480 estimated by the National Safety Council, were, expected to increase with early 'Homing reports. Last year the toll was 461, the all-time high for Labor Day. Caiitomia reported the most traffic deaths with 39, followed by Michigan with 27, Illinois 26, Georgia 22 and New York 21 New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and the District of 'olumbia had no auto fatalities. The Safety Council said motorxts apparently drove more careully on rain drenched highways n many sections of the counuj. The end of hurricane Able • Inn k New York City with wind ind rain. It was Hie same s‘orm vvliieh earlier had kilJed 7our jersons iu .South Carolina. Another hurricane, called Bak ■r, was swirling northeast of ■’ucrlo Rico and forecaster Alan Marshal at Miami said it ‘could be quite a howler." At Fort Worth, Tex., a 100idle gale and rain storm ramued Carswell Air Force Base Monday night and in less than 'our minutes caused an estimat'd 410,000,000 damage to tlie base and planes. One woman was killed and line persons were injured when bo windstorm , aged through (immunities northwest of Fort
Worth
A spectator was killed by iglitning during a hailstorm ■vhleh interrupted the Intemaional Aviation Exposition at Dc-
troit.
Clyde King, 37, Lake Park la., was injured fatally when a read vhecl twisted off Ids car in an nrto race at the Idwa Stale Fair Monday. Tiie car rolled end iver end down the track. Rains dampened the traditiond Labor Day rallies and many picnics planned for youngsters \ ho headed back to schoolrooms Tuesday.
castle Route 4. and Luverne Caudill, student .Oreencastle Route 2.
TRUMAN OPENS ’52 DENI. CAMPAIGN IN PITTSBURGH
Additional appropriations transfer of funds wen
and
■ considered
by the Putnam County Council Tuesday after the group convened in the commissioners’ room on the second floor of Hu’ 101,11
house.
During their sesaion, the council will also go over the proposed 1953 county budget. Frank Vaughn was selected as president of the council by the other members who are Lloyd Sum-
mers, Joe B. Wright,
Olodfeltcr, Carl Arnold, •> **
Page and Forest Hurst METEORITE KEI’DR I'ED
CORDOBA, Argentina, Sept. 2 (UPl A sizeable Meteorite crashed to earth in Cordoba province Saturday night, gouged a 130-foot wide crater and start-
ed a forest fire
The Meteorite landed in an uninhabited forest between Quihno and San Jose. Several acres of. forest were destroyed by the file
President Truman and his companions enjoy a jok • as the President opened his 19o2 whistle ship campaign fo-.- the Democratic party in Pittsburgh from the back platform of his special train. \ lth , laul
th" President arc Pitt-burghs Miyor David L. Lawrence tcenteri and Allegheny County comma- ^ 3 ovi „ t tyranny
aloner John J Kune (right), who nominated Mr T.-uman for VEEP In the 1944 convention.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. (UP) Dwight D. Eisenhower look ot: (he gloves today and slammed away at the Democrats for tin "top to bottom mess" in Wasl iiigton created by "sch' tuiuK pul
iticians.”
Eisenhower lashed out at the opposition in hard hitting fit.-shioi tor (he first time as In opened a two-day flying tour of Hu- South the first such major invasion of Democratic Dixie ever a' tempted by a Republican pr<>i dential candidate. The only cure for Hie "mess in Washington," he said, is 1 "wholesale clean-out ot the poiItieal basses in Washington.” Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, but ' al bis Springfield. HI.. headquHt tecs after a Labor Day swing through Michigan, was laying plans for his forthcoming w».d ern campaign trip The DemueraHc presidential nominee expressed pleasure m the size of the eiowds (hut turned out to hear him in Ids fivespeech tour through Michigan, saying they were "better than t
expected."
In bis cumpuign-opeiilup, speei h In Detroit, Stevenson called for a completely new labor law to replace Ibe Taft-Hartley Act, which lie termed “biased and politically inspired." He also struck out at Eisenhower for arousing “fear" of "reckless action" iu foreign policy by suggesting that the peoples of eastu crn Europe should be liberal' cl
Today s Market Hogs 13,000. Barrows and gilt teady to 25e lower; 190-250 lbs., 521-121.26; 250-275 lbs., 52" 25-521; over 250 lbs., scarce; 160-185 lbs., 519.50-821, 120-180 l' . $17-818.50; sows steady; •hoice *16.75-118.50; top $19. Cattle 2,800. Calves 500. Open'd Jow; u few loads choice steer* 1150 lbs., down $3t.50-$32.50; bulk Jeers and heifers to sell from $31 down; cows steady; utility and commercial cows $17$19.50; CHtiners and cutters $1207. vnalers steady; choice and
prime 530-533.
Sheep 1,500. Early sales spring lambs teady at $29 down; ewes steady; cholc" to $8.
I® $ $ ® ® ® Today's Weather $ ® local Temperature $ $$$$$*$• Considerable cloudiness and cooler today, with showers over most of southeast half in foremam. Clearing and cooler tonight. Wednesday mostly fair and a He warmer. High today 64 to north, 68 to 72 south. Low
night 48 to 54
Minimum
54 s
6 a. in. . ..
55°
7 a. m.
54°
8 a. in.
55*
9 a. m
6<l
10 }>. in
64
11a. m
88 L
12 noon
68'
1 p. m.
68“
?ss?