The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1952 — Page 1
* * * * * wr4imp R
m
i? r
fA lK; WARMER
+ + .J. + + + + + + A
i* +
THE DA II
BANNI
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
•:5/P c
h^e sixty-one s DEFEAT
fBAHOH MET
SQUAD, 64-50 -^-C
M'j
7
IT WAVES FOR ALL'
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1952.
UNITED PRESS SERVICH
NO. 43
A AVI '<w
p HOI N* K 1 N (OM>'>
HACK IN
IIEKK
I \ kmng
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE ENDS AT DPU MUHIKSS HV |)|( HAMKIN lONCM'DKS TWO-HAY < VMIM'S SESSION
IKE MEETS HIS TOP FAR EAST COMMANDERS IN SEOUL
"<V,
v>
n ijsil' bounced back into *! column Friday night in K »l gym a- s the Ti ^ er C,,bs
I t hc measure
of the Lebanon tbaU team 64
U was the third victory of against four setbacks [ Co ach Tom Goldsbenys
iN THE
GOOD OLD DAYS
All factors affecting a perI son's choice of occupation can be | controlled, insisted Dr. Shirley Hamrin at DePauw University's ! ' o ational guidance chapel yes-
I terday morning.
Speaking in Gobin Memorial
j Church, the Northwestern Univi isity education professor
Cubs pla>cd uitlioiit t i< W (jMUN ,\'l' U VR iti, , climaxed a two-day vocational r “l*" *“! a.. ,1,, Lmg who were on the i riwi>ni i ut lation ol Women Students *l, Lebanon also had two I : The four significant factors. ■ ' on th ® 1 - , '• ' l "' ; "«"! said Dr Hamrin, are interests.
; f**#* 1 ' ' ' ersonality, and opportiit proved most interest- t' 0 " 1 ''bile tin hronii n ((unity
luring t and second I " ' . . theoriaing on I Interests can be cultivated li, l^ers with the visitors lead- j "oiu.i 1 1 lias bet .; | continued, and personalities can 15 to 12. at the end of the j demonstral. d at Asburx Univ, : j be improved. Opportunities exist minutes of compe- I sity what wonu will du midi | in some 30,000 different jobs in
the United Slates today.
llr
***»
MA
■*$
a . r
'
.v I
1
ling eif> ht .
Greencastle spurted in the the influence of puiitu al excit.nd period and forged ahead, ment. At tin college there ai" 26 at halftime, | flourishing chapteis of the prom^reeLebanon players left the j ment ladies Greek fratcniiUc> He via tin pe rsonal foul route th( . Kappa Alid-.a Tiwia and th iiig the last half, one in the Kappa Kappa Gamma The dframe and other two in the | f orme i , m . knou n at the colleg(t; 1 ; quartei i eSi where they flourish, as th ?i«n-.'astle held a 4b to 37 ad- I - xhetas - and thc latler ls th>
’Kappas The ladn ‘ litoi ai \ society at Ashuiy bears th • name of the Philomathean. Th«' two fraternities have a 1 waystriven to obtain the officers and j honors of the society, and for a I time the Kappas have been sue- I ccssful. At the election, occur- | ring: at the dost ot tin* second !
wt
x.
SINCLAIIl roMI'ANA WILL. Ill'll.I> IIMiK OIL PLANT The. Sinclair Oil Company is planning to build $1,500,000 bulk plant in the northeastern tip of Hendricks county. The company bus purchased 220 acres west of Clermont and south of U. S. 136. just within the boundaries of Hendricks county. They will use the crude oli pipe line formerly used by the Ohio Oil Company and will pump kerosene, fuel oil and gasoline 11cm their Wood River, 111., station. The plant will provide employment tor approximately 100 additional people.
10-Year Prison Terms Suspended
K
I 2v at the end of the thi.'I , and then went on to win j
tig away. 64 to 50
the Cubs, veteran Boh of last year's state seciiiUHin. wa„ thc best offeu-iv-
17
(si ringing the bel! for •ft He was topp d, hewcv " . Aaron Stookey (No. 151 I skv Lebanon forward, who hit |
K field goals and 10 free i college term, which . I March ! Ln for a total <rf 16 patote- ! 2,nh - the Tli ’ 1 • And speaking of free tosses. I create a boom foi then part' *jly (,11 the Cubs had trouble I and to (Hiiy th. election Of pig the range on attempts course the Kappas resolved !<• i the charity stripe. Mftd they I prevent this and hen Greek Ijnected on .i fairly goo«l per i meets Greek, then i ■ n. - the tug ktot these shots, the final ! of war ' Th< -,.oi. > meets ai kirv would have been mucn ] 2:00 p m Friday ..Reinuon
the main college building A the second meeting before election day the K:i|y;is introcfiieed an amendment tn Ihi' liy-law- o; the society compelling the pie.s,dont to adjourn ali meetings at the expiration of two hums Thiwas done us an aid to possible filibustering in the future and was Carried by reason of many
Wot night from a local stand | Thp ,. ls nol bojn) . b. eaiis. e" 1 * of unpaid dues At the next ISummams on Page Three) m( , etinK , th( . Theta- having paid
iter for Greencastle.
iCoarh Goldsherry used eight j m during the evening white I )< Lebanon mentor sent nine |
i.y- ini. the fray
In the preliminary, the Green- | iwlle B tei.ni continued to dis- ! igieid oi nd of ball in whip)mg the vi-iting Lebanon it quad 42 to 37 to make it
ItAM 11,1,1 WATHK HATES Mil t.OIXti ri'WAKI) The Indiana public service commission has okayed an in-trea.-r in water rates for Dandle effective with consumption liefinning January 1. the town boord wa.- informed this week Minimum water rate lias been used 30 p. i at to $3.1>(J quarttrly. Thi iff. i ts about 485 eusomers Othei new rates are: First 15.000 gallons at 30 cents per 1000 gallons, next 15.000 gsliun.' at cents per 1.000 galki- next JO.oOO gallons at 23 ten:- pci 1.(100 gallons, next 40 - *0 a' lx cents pel 1,000. and o*tr 100.000 gallons at IT cents
Pci 1,000
HOSPITAL notes
Mr and Mrs Charles Slitherlui. Cluverdale ft '2, are the pa.ents of n daughter horn Friday. Mr and Mrs Robert Coffin GreencasU. are thc parents of a
Jaii«hter born Friday.
Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Fred bavasher and son, Fillmore R ’• m fsnt daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ahhui Cooper. Jimmy Covert. ^•'1*1 Hay Scobce. Frances Lcd''hn all of Greencastle: Violel
Sl "dh. Danville R 2 211 Years “►he ami THElir.
up. promptly expunged the objectionable matter from lire minutes by a majority of x. and ad jour tied the society to prevo ii their rivals from installing thirteen new meinbei and ihti breaking their majority Un th ' evening before the tii' oi, there was a college soiree in tli main building Alter all t' Thetas had left, the Kappa president posted on the -oeielx Im.letln board a notice of a calle i meeting to be held the : xt day At 6:00 a. m. a meeting he 1 at a private residence in the cil no Thetas hong piesent througn ignorance of the fact and thn teen inenibeis friendly to Kappa faction wei. . ^ .3 the regnlai meeting ai - DO p | m.. the minutes of thy meetiiy I fell like a bombshell into tl. Theta camp On a motion t
adopt the min I
cd the vote* of the thlrtei n ne* members, but they were not sustanied by the president, who also.
The factor hardest to influence ei mmented the Northwestern professor, is ability. Although ability can be improved, there •ue limitations Therefore, he concluded, work from your interests and determine if your ability will allow von to pursue those interests. Finally, better your personality by looking at yourself objectively by becoming concerned with others, and by doing things with nd for others 7 Towns Face Fuel Shortage DANVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 6 lURi Gas-hcated homes in seven Indiana towns may feel a shortage ot fuel this winter in the event 1 zero temperatures, the Indiana Gas Distribution Corp. warned
Friday
The utility which deals only r. pipeline gas, sold U*c Federal Power Commission .had not allotted enough gas to meet de- I mands of extreme cold weather Towns affected by a shortage would be Brownsburg. Carmel. I Dana. Danville. North Salem. Rockville and Zionsvillc Armed Pair Rob Store Customers
ARRIVING IN SEOUL on his heralded visit to Korea. President-elect Eiaenhov.i meets with top Fai East commanders. From left: Gen. O. P Weylnnd, Fai East Ail Force Coimnaiulei howci : Gen Mark Clark, United Nations supreme commsndor: Gen. James A. Van Fleet I Army eommimdci Photo by Inlei national News Photos staff photographer Frank Jurowski
HERE'S ROUTE EISENHOWER FLEW ON KOREAN VISIT
his |
Judge John H. Alice. Putnam circuit court •a stained a petition for
in the Friday,
writ of ! vivid.
35 FEARED DEAD IN PLANE CRASH NEAR BERMUDA
(THAN AIRLINER FA ELS* IN SEA; ONLY 6 KNOWN SURVIVORS HAVANA. Dec. 6—(UP) A Cuban airliner with 41 persons aboard crashed into the sea off Bermuda today and there were only six known survivors. Thc plane was a four-engined DC-4 of the Compunia Cuba De Azlacion, an affiliate of Pan American World Airways, which was on thc last leg of a Transatlantic flight from Madrid. Spain to Ravan. Details were few and conflict-
ing
Airline sources said "only a
handful" of the 41 passenger and crewmembers aboard sur-
Coast guard sources Is
Ebscn- ; ,.| , () | coram nobis on ‘ | banditry charge filed
%•—-V-.
r
U.S.S R
5
x
■y.O <itoOME t FAIR8 a ^ - y;
ALASKA
(China
■'manch', f JAPAN
siouP 7 mtA}lSmSL , KOREA IWQ JIMA j
• ^ -^DUTCH harbor'*^
ALEUPAN is.
HC’"C0CIAN SAN FRANCISCO
CANADA •4
SEATTLE
NEW YORK
■ ■ .V A Y |
u. s.
^WASHINGTON
4A /
- • eormosa
1 ' ' • f ‘Gr* “ 3k-1
MEXICO
XllXNllC OCIXN
'"GUAM
I'H , IPHNEIS _ _
HONOLULU
SOUTH AMERICA
MAP CHARTS President-elect Eisenhower's trip from Mitchell Field. L. 1 to Seoul. Korea, with stops at Travis Ail Force Base. Calil . Hlckam Field. Hawaii. Midway island and Iwo .lima
an auto by at-
torneys or Paul D. Crlckenberger It of Florida, and Edward M. Lee. 19. Brazil, now serving a term of one to 10 years foi vi hicln taking in thc state re-
formatory at Pendleton.
The two were then re-arraign-ed on the charge of auto banditry j to which they pleaded guilty. They were sentenced to the reformatory for ten years but this was suspended by the court upon the recommendation of the Slate of Indiana. I Ci iekenberger and I.*w were sentenced In March. They were sent to the reformatory for on" to 10 years on the vehicle charge md were also sentenced for ten
to 25 years for auto banditry.
New Coach At Belle Union
IKE GETS VITAL DATE FROM TOP STRATEGISTS
•Mtekv--. Wi iliis
M
1
■'T,\
*v • 7:
INDIANAPOLIS. Dei 6 j i UP i Two armed men robbed | tin owl Cigar Store of $500 to >000 here Friday night after lining up about 15 customers nguinst a wall I Police immediately linked the j j holdup with foul recent robberm , suspected to havi been stug,1 pv Francis Hearns. 29-ycur-olil .scaped convict. Heains escaped I from General Hospital Thursday I !,y overpowering his guard, taking Ids gnn and handcuffing him
•o ;t radiator
One officer said there was no doubt" that one of the men was Hearns, who had been serving entences at the state refonnaton- foi robbery and armed rape.
NO ( O.M.'II 8 I
William Cosner, trustee of Jefferson township, has announced .-cal. Robert La*. Cochran, of A., ilcrson. has accepted the position of conch and teacher in the commerce department of Belle Union high school Mr. Cochran, age 30, is a graduate of the Anderson high school, playing basketball under Archie Chadd, and Ball St act Teachers college. He was with the Navy V-5 at DePauw University and played basketball under Everett Case. Mr. Cochran is married and lias one child. They will reside on Anderson St., in Greencastle
Harvey Gorham Standing Trial
... . v T
PRESIDENT-ELECT Kisenhowei (center) confers with t ime of the tup strategists connocleil with th ; Korean war during a stopovei at Iwo Jlma. Sitting with him me i from left i Wilton Pei ins. peeial as.slant. Adm A i thin Radford; Maj. Gen Paul Rustow. commanding general
Fas
hit
of the
Fm East Logistical fore, and Charles E Eilson. newly appointed as future secretary of defense
EISENHOWER GETS A CLOSE LOOK AT R0K TROOPS
LANSING. Mich Bee « i UP I The Repuoln an-dominat-
ed State Board
I state Board of Canvassers
taking refuge behind a ‘ conime nt today on u seeCushing's Manual de. ^ lequc at by the senate eleeappeal could be mad. ' ^ ^ , ons aub . c ommlttee for a re-
rount of Michigan's disputed -enatoriul election. | But there was every indication j liu . hoard would stick to its claim j that it has "no authority^ to re |
lount Republican K«l g Potter s 48.U0D
over Democratic Sen
Moody
from the statement
, br Gilbert D Rhea, county
' " tt ' officer, announced a y quarantine _
,h' ' n ^ Usse 'l township as re- " 1 an outbreak of rabies in
Russellville
120
on all dogs and
P| ' ,lf Waiter
Bundy was the
1 ’"''a at the weekly luncheon
Mary Club.
American Legion Auxilh ' 1 ' 1 « dinner partf at the ‘ ' l,f Mr*. Gwin Ensign in 11 ,J I Past President Mrs
A " a N ewgent.
* " Herod was hostex- ' i'lde of the Chiistian
“urch.
'society from her dceision. The thirteen voted, and the iniind. were adopted. The Thetas tm-J
rtiedlately withdrew hall and prepared
Of the case for im appeal to the faculty That court postponed action until the first of the present term, when they announcer that, though generally opposed to Interfering in society aftairs. vet bv authority vested m m in by the Trustees of the university they declared all business t»amacted outside of th- college - to be ‘irregular, illega ant valid.' thus placing aflairs ^
fore the morning
meeting - <be tust meeting of this term, the T'^a. had a majority of seven, allowing Kappas the disputed vot r JLi. when the fi;^.-; this class was ieac ’ Theta.' asked £ the faculty t" ,H '' T1)iH wucorresponding sei • n
tt was d'r.aieo
..it »
, i oMtinw**"
Charles !
vote victory I
Blair 1
Harvey Gorham, charged with receiving stolen property, went on trial before Judge Howard A Sommer in the Montgomery Cii • i wit Court Friday. Evidence in the trial was completed Friday afternoon but aiguments were postponed until 8:30 a. m. Saturday, Gorham was charged with i ■ d iving property stolen early In October from the home of Otto Havercamp, 304 W. Market S' Crawfoidsville. He was arrested after he tried to sell some clothes allegedly stolen from the Havercamp home. Among the witnesses called t,> the stand Friday morning wa Mr. Haven amp, who identified clothes Gorham allegedly tried to sell. They bore Mr. Havercamp',
name.
Gorham denied that he kite' thc clothes had been stolen Amo School Is Robbed Of $700
Norfolk. Va., reported that three persons were rescued. The company said the airliner crashed into thc sea 50 miles off Bermuda. The coast guard at Norfolk said it understood the plane was destroyed by an explosion at St. George Harbor,
Bermuda.
The plane was due to arrive I here at 9 a. m. EST. The crash | was reported to have taken place 1 minutes after the plane's 5 a. m
j takeoff
Tavern Holdups Nets Trio $8,000
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec 6 (UP) One armed man and two companions escaped from a crowded tavern with about $8,000 here Friday after taking several minutes to convince tincrowd the holdup wasn't a prank Employes had just returned from a hank with money to cash payroll checks when the three man entered. Tin re "'ere aim'd 18 customers and three employe in the tavern. Former owner Herman Kasbohm said one of the men shoved a gun in his back at the bar and announced: “This is a stick-up." Bartender John Ewers said 1,, thought it was a joke. But the men lined up everyone in the tavern against the wall, including Charles Furwick. 66, who was suffering from arthritis Fatwick, thinking it was a hoax, aaid one of the men kicked him because he didn't move fast en-
ough.
The bandits took about $2011 from a cash register and all the money in a cash box State police. who set up road blocks over most of southern Indiana, said they escaped in a black car, heading toward U. S. 41 Workers at the nearby Briggs Body plant usually cashed paychecks at the tavern on Fridays, the only day so much money was on hand, authorities said
Ladoga Woman Has Vanished
A Ladoga woman was reporte missing Friday night and the .state police radio broadcast an alert to all points asking them to be on the lookout for her. The missing woman was Mi Helen Ross, 22. wife of Eail Ross. She had not been reported, local police and the sheriff's office said they were informed, since she left the home of i woman friend in Roachdale Hf 1:30 p. m. When last seen, she wa , driv mg u maroon Mercury with li -ense plates TA7389
'I kail-blazing it igiit
THULE, Greenland. Dec 6 ( STANI) j N(; a hillside. President-elect El sen ho wet fo. uses a pail oi binoculars on a tunning area lUP) Aided by strong tailwinds Rq,,, b lic o| Korea troops conduct a firing exercise during his visit to the Korean wai zone
II. a from Los Angeles to this V j -
William Hawkins Called By Death
S Air Force base in 13 hours and 24 minutes today on a trail-blaz- | ing flight over "the top of the ^
world."
In a revival of the tamed Suirit of the Vikings, a giant
PC-0B landed at 4:39 A. M. EST j William W. Hawkins age 80 for a three-hour stopover on Its years, pasaeil away a! the PutIVIui flight to Stockholm. Swed- ]ia m County ho pltal Friday aft
, ornoon. following an illness of
1 Four U. 8 advisers. II technic- j tW o yea is Mi Hawkin resided i,.n. and tli" crew of nine inter- j a; (2 Che tnut street
ri.pled the MOO-mlle flight to in-
j sped
thi- *203.1)00.000 ase
The deceased- U suivlved he
the wife, Nora. j Funeral arrangements Iihw
not been completed.
Friends may call at McCurr;
Funeral Home
7:(Ml MA'SK Hcv Fra u is Kull a ' ounce 7 I'ciot k Mass 3-induv at Pa - Catholi. ehureh
( ON IH I'ION ( MID AI.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. 6 lUPl William Lambert. 18. InUianapolis, was in critical condition in General Hospital Friday night as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning suffered while sitting in a car Rose Maty Sullivan. 18. Indianapolis. a companion who was i i veicome, vr is sa I to be i:i
. tail condition.
The Amo high school building was broken into Thursday nignt and according to reports reeeix • ed here alxnit $700 was stolen by
the thieves.
j The Cloverdale school building was also entered Thursday and the same gang is believed responsible for the Amo robbery as well as three other schools the same night As was the ease at Cloverdale, th, thieves ransacked the Amo school making a swift but thorough search for money. It was reported Friday by state isolica that about $30 was taken f:o a ‘8. Cluverdale school
* Toddy’* W^nlhor *Si & Locol $ ft###**** Fair south and Central. Clear ; ng extreme north. Warmer to day. Mostly fair tonight. Sunday Increasing cloudiness and mild High today 40 to 50 north, 50 to 57 south. Low tonight 30 to 38
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a m 10 a m
26 20 26 27 30 30