The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1952 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 195?.
I-Ot'Al Oflil. niTKS anri ohwkp*! in at a very nine hotel. To give you some idea as to the comparative prices in the two countries, the first night of our trip that we spent in France, two rooms in a fair hotel cost us $12.00. The second night we were in Angstaurg and our two huge nice rooms at a military hotel were $4.00. At Garmisch our two nice rooms were $6.00, which included a day long nursery for the children and at Mannheim they were just $2 00. All these places had nice baths with the rooms. The food was excellent and our meals were generally about $3.20. less than half ihe scale in Paris. That was for all of us. They served half portions for children, which made it very convenient. The first day at Garmisch. wo took the children and looked about the town. Tom hud some things to take care of at the post so we just rested. The next day we went to Herren-Chemsie. We visited one of King Ludwig’s castles located on an island out in the lake. This was what was known as his third castle and was about a twenty minute walk from the landing. It was windy and rainy but was well worth the trip. King Ludwig built it as a copy of Versailles, but even tho it is smaller, it is much more beautiful. 24 carat gold leaf being used throughout on the walls, ceilings and furniture, etc. There are beautiful Meissen porcelain chandeliers, wall tables, birds, etc. The castle was very well kept up, as was Linderhof. near Garmisch. However, Linderhof to me was not so much a castle, as a luxurious 8 room mansion However it was very nice Out second night there it snowed about three feet so we were unable to see the main castle of Ludwigs, it being located up in the mountains near Garmisch. We went to Oberommcrgeau where the pasion play is given every ten years. We went thru the theatre (open air), where they give the play and saw a!: the costumes anil props It wa very interesting. While there wi purchased a small cresch carved by hand, out of different woods, which we sent you. By the way. we have sent you several figurines from all the places we have visited. It should be (|iiite a representative collection by the time we arc thru. We visited among other places, Heidelburg, saw the famous Schloss castle then went to the Red Ox Inn, made famous in Mark Twain’s ’’Innocents.” Sure was a wonderful trip. The first part of Tom's vacation, we made a trip through Belgium. Holland and the low countries. We liked Holland very mtich as it was so much liki America. The people mostly rpeak English and try to do cr much for you as possible. The prices there are more reasonable than in America. One can see a wonderfully industrious people end it is remarkable what then have accomplished in rebuilding their country. We really cannot say enough to compliment the Patch people. We returned to Paris and the children for a day, then on to Switzerland. What a really beautiful country, but one wearies ot the beauty of the lakes and mountains after a few days. It i. a ease of so much of a wonderful thing, that it becomes tiresotm almost to a point of adversion. The scale of living there is about the same as ours and things are nice but about as expensive as at home 1 imagine. VVr went up to the top of Mt Pilatus. The height was 7000 feet and we went up the side of the mountain in cable curs, which took about 35 minutes time each way. It is not as scary as you would imagine. Wc then went to Innesbruck, a famous resort urea, looked at the Jungfrau, then came to Moniteau, saw the Castle of Chillon, made famous in Byron’s “Pn on er of Chillon,” then to Geneva and on home. Last Sunday, Tom, Kim and 1 went to Fountainbleau. which i.-
Ifarcw Standard of tf* American Road 'SfORU
Dteewial
about a two hour drive from Paris. There is a very famous palace there, where all the French kings spent a great deal of their time, some with their wives and others with their mistresses. Each king, queen, etc;, redecorated certain rooms and each tried to outdo the other. Each king had his name put on the walls and ceiling of the rooms as much as possible. It is really quite amusing. Guess they all wanted to be remembered. Francis I had his name written all over one huge hall and a bust of himself at one end. Najoleon had an ”N” put on everything, including the drapes above the throne Marie Anoimtte had done over a couple of rooms which are very nice. The one thing that I cannot get over is how small the beds are. The average American couldn't possibly sleep in most of them. The ballroom is not as large as they make it appear in the movies and the throne room wasn’t as big as I imagined. However the walls, ceilings, etc., were beautiful even so. The Gen. Ridgways are havng a series of cocktail parties at Shape, the first coming tomorrow evening. They will continue until all the officers and their wives have been entertaine I Kathy repeats some of Kim’s French now, but not too much. She is too busy speaking English, which she does well and all the time". If Karl does not begin to talk soon it will not be her
fault.
We are happy about the election as I know you must be. Tom has a picture of Gen. Eisenhower, autographed. ’To Major Robbins for Distinguished Service at Shape with Warm Regards” and signed with his signature. Tom framed it and put it in his office at the hospital. Wirte soon, Love Evelyn Parker Makes Appointments INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 9 — (UP) Secretary of State Crawford Parker him appointed four auto license branch managers md reappointed 20 others. Phyllis Swift. Brookville; Mrs. Edna Faccmire, Rising Sun; Mabel Kirkpatrick, Vevay, and William W. Boles, Morristown, were newly-appointed. Reappointments were Dorothy Cox. Madison; Ed Shirley, Bedford; Mrs. Femma Neptune. Mitchell; Stanley Hoene, Batesville; Mercy Humphrey, Osgood; Ray M. Allen. Salem;. Roy B. Jones. LaGrange; Robert D. rankshaw, Montpelier. Mabel Tritle. Hartford City; Paul S. Lindley. Paoli; Lloyd D. Jones. Scottsburg: Robert -L Brown, Brownstown; Irene Field'll. Crothersville; Mrs. Honor L. Harris, Bluffton; George R. Lawson, Brazil; Arlie W. Brown. Clay City. Gertrude Tranter, Shoals; Mrs. Feme Slagle, Goshen; Helen I. Gibson. Elkhart, and Elbert A Hoffman, Warren. Rules Against Amish School INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9. HIP I Snpt. of Public Instruction Wilbur Young ruled Monday night against the Amish sect’s onc-room school house in Adams county. He said, in effect, that instruction in the disputed rural school southwest of Berne was not equivalent to that in nearby public schools. Young said his finding was based on "situations which allegedly existed during the 195152 school year.” He said he was not certain what effect his ruling would have. At Goshen, attorney Robert B. Hartsog, who represented the German religious sect in a hearng before Young here Nov. 21, said it will be up to the Amish to decide whether to appeal to
court.
Young said he based his finding on the fact the Amish private school was in session eight, months last year compared with nine months at the Geneva public school. Amish daily instruction averaged less than an hour a day, against nearly 370 minutes at Geneva, Young said. Further, he said, elementary school teachers at Geneva had an average of 132 weeks of college or university training. David Girod, 22, the only teacher in the Amish school, hud completed
only nine grades :md six weeks |
of the 10th grade, he said. The Amish founded their own school In 1950 because oi religious beliefs. About 35 students
enrolled, but others continued to
attend the Geneva schools. Young ruled less than two days after fire, believed started by an arsonist, damaged tin-
Amish school.
THE DAILY BANNER
and ,
HERALD CONSOLIDATED | ^0163*1 Wdl StCpS
Ike, Aides Talk
EXTRA!
Klllered In the pimtnffh-e at Greenciistle, Imlliiim us Ht-eond class mail mutter under net of March 7, 1878, ,Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 per year by mail in I’utiiam Bounty: \ $6.00 hi $10.40 per year outside
■ Putnam County.
Telephone 95, 74 or 114 | S. It. Kariden, Publisher 1 17-19 Houtn Jackson Street
NEWARK. N. J . Dee 9. (UP) Assistant U. S. Attorney Edward Ryan said today that denaturalization proceedings will be filgd ”at once” against waterfront racketeer Albeit Anastas-
ia.
Ryan drew up the federal court papers on orders from Attorney General James P. McGranery, who described the da 1 - per little Italian-boin Anastasi. as a leading racket figure along the New York waterfront. Anastasia, sinister figure of Murder, Inc., was the sccon-i underworld figure in New Jersey to be marked for deportation by the attorney general in the pas’, few weeks. Denaturalization proceeding - already are underway agains; Vito Genovese, reputed head >f the Malia underworld organization in America. MIDLAND. Tex.. Dee 9 (UP) - A 30-year-old house painter gave up and went to bed today after going 98 hours and 41 minutes without sleep, losing a $1,000 bet to another painter who was still awake. The two painters, Jess Hensley, 30, and Robert Cook. .’I’J, made a $1,000 bet last Friday because they wanted to have more money to spent for Christmas presents Hensley announced at 8:14 A M. CST he was conceding and Jie went to tile home of his brother, L. L. Hensley, and went to bed He fell asleep at 8:55 A M Today s Market Hogs 14.000. Very uneven Light to medium barrows and gilts 25 c lower. Medium and heavies 25c to 50c spots more lower. 170-225 lbs. .$16 75-$ 1J.00. Top $17.25. 225-250 Jbs. $16.00$16.75. Top $17.00. 250-290 lbs $15.50-$ 16.25. 290-320 lbs $15.00$15.50. 120-16U lbs $14.O0-$15.00 Sows 25c to 50c lower. Choice $13.50-$14.75. Top $15.00.
IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our husband and father, Chester C. Hunt, who passed away one year ago today. December 9. 1951. Mrs. Marie Hunt Mrs. Louise Lane
pd
IN MEMORY
9*4‘rs«»iial And Local News
In memory of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Eva Scars, who passed away one year ago Dec. 10, 1951. Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with
us,
As you always were before. Son. Jesse. grand-daughters Eva, Betty, Imogene, Carol and Rosie. 9-lp.
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WI'BM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Fun To Lean 5:15 Railroad Club 5:30 Flash Gordon 5:45 Tea Time Tunes 6:00 Ann’s Music 6:15 Music; Sport 6:30 Perry Como 6:45 T, ], , 7:00 Bishop Sheen 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 6:00 Short Story -h M ftiap* 9:00 ... Dangei 9:30 Prosecute: 9:45 . Three Guesses 10:00 Weathei 16:15 News 10:30 Washington Spotligl l 10:45 Music; Spoil 11:60 Theatei H:'!0 Racket Squm 12:00 March of Tim< WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE
. TOUR
Vhadn&uuflt DEALER APPLIANCES AND
TELEVISION
SALES AND SERVICE
SOS N. JaclMon
Gwin Ensign, local Railway Express agent, has entered the Methodist hospital. In Indianapolis, for observation. Section 1 of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. J. B. Crosby at 8:00 P. M. Thursday, De 111h Please note change of
time.
V. F W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. There will be initiation. CpI Max o'Hair of the Signal Corps, Camp Gordon. Georgia is spending a three day leave at Hie home of his mother, Mae O'Hair in Morton. The State County Assessors Convention will be held in Indianapolis December 10. 11 and 12th. Mrs. Clara Reeves, Putnam County Assessor will attend. Mr Stanley Sears and daughters. Cornelia and Mary, will appear on the Indianapolis TV Talent Show between 2:30 to 2:45 p m . on Tuesday, December 18, it is announced. Tin- W.S.C.S. of the Bainbridge Mi thodisl Church will have its annual bazaar, food sale and turkey supper at the Bainbridge Method is! church Wednesday night, December 10th. Section Four of lb<^| First Christ! in Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home ol Mrs. Milton Klebuseh. Bring gift for exchange. Please not change of meeting place, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knauer have received a let^gr j from then son, Robert C. Knauer, that, ho had arrived in Coco Solo, Canal Zone, where he will be .stationed as radioman on the USS Timbalier, a sea plane ti nder. Miss Betty Kay Curd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haydn A. Curd, entered the Putnam County hospital this morning, where she underwent a tonsillectomy. She will return to her home on Wednesday. The R N Club will meet Wednesday at 8:00 I 1 . M. at the home of Miss Avery Hirt, 703 E. Washington St. The assisting hostessi s are Miss Marilyn Forester and Mrs. Floyd Hickman. There will be a 50c gift exchange. Friends of Earl "Red” Gardner, former DePauw basketball star, are in receipt of word that he has undergont a serious operation at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Gardner is the coach at the Oakwood high school in Dayton. His address is room 305, Ward J. Ensign Rogers Collins, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Collins of Beverly Hills, Calif., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Larkin. former residents of Greenuistle. lias received his Navy wings, and has been designated a Naval aviator, during ceremonies at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Collins has been ordered to report to the Naval Air Advanced Training Command at Corpus Christi, Tex., for further training. Modern professional laundry ■orvice is worth far more than it costs through the conservation of time, energy and health. Phone 126 Home Laundry * Cleaners. Tue-tf. Station W G R E The fourth grade* of Jones school will present a school program over DePauw station WORE on Tuesday evening at
7 30.
Under the direction of theii leacher, Mrs. Ross Runyijfi, they will observe tho one hundred thirty-sixth birthday of Indiana Which will be Dec. llth. Those having speaking parts Me David Cox, Freddie Vermillion. Martha Craver, Linda Nelson. Madonna Goodman, Bohby Irwin, Rita Morlan, Becky Brothers. June Culiey, Carol Strother and Sally Carson. The entire class will sing two songs with Miss Mildred Routh. accompanist and Mrs. Roberts
ABOARD USS HELENA, Dev. 9. (UP) President-elect Eisenhower discussed Korean war policy with key cabinet members today in an atmosphere of secrecy rivaling that which surrounded his trip to the battle
zone.
Eisenhower’s press secretary Janus C. Hagerty, refused to give any information about the talks to curious newsmen aboard this 17,000-ton cruiser and the men who have been designated cabinet members shunned ques l tinners. | The conference, still in a conversationalist phase, began yesterday when John Foster Dulles, Eisenhower’s choice for Secre-
| went as far as Wake Island with j him on the return trip, flew to : Hawaii to prepare for the ennferenec there. Wilson, to become Defense Secretary in the Eisenhower cabinet, made the flying trip from Wake Island to Hawaii with Ailm. Arthur Radford, Pacific fleet commander. Hagerty said the Pearl Harbor discussions would center around military problems, indicating the conversations aboard the Helena were devoted to economic issues facing the new administration, with some time spent on consideration of Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist Chinese forces on For-
House Probers Cal! Rockefeller
U wif'Cta't'C'C'C'C'C'WCtatatatataieic’e
ow
'OtXt,
tary of State, stepped helicopter to the deck
cruiser.
from a i
of the
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (UP) John f>. Rockefeller III and
He was followed by Eisenhow- | other officers of tho Rockfeller ei’s chosen Treasury Secretary . Foundation were called before George Humphrey, Interior Sec- House investigators today to rotary Douglas McKay and At-| answer charges that they “aidtorney General Herbert Biown- < d subversives.” ell | Chairman E. E. Cox (D-Ga.) of They deprived themselves of j a special committee investigatar. opportunity to enjoy balmy ihg tax-exempt foundations has weather all day yesterday by charged that Rockfellev grants remaining with Eisenhower ir. to Owen Lattimore and Hans the flag room and talking about Eisler were used to ’’weaken’ ways to end the Korean stale- the U. S. government, mate without causing a majo Roi kfeller, 46-year-old board war. chairman of the $321,000,000
*0*B left to select their Christmas presents of , Eaton's Stationery from the m^ny lovely boxes on display at ; SAM HANNA'S | BOOK STORE s
Though Hagerty was unconi philanthropy munirative, there were indict.- grandfather, was
founded by his
scheduled to
tions that Eisenhower was blue- testify after Dean Rusk, Rockeprinting some of the message- feller president and former asand speeches on foreign affairs 1 sistant Secretary of State. Rusk he will give following his Jan. 20 was today’s’ first witness inauguration. ; (starting at 10 A. M. EST)
The talks with the cabinet
members were kept in a lius’.:-
He told the committee late yesterday that the foundation
hush category by Eisenhower for i In. never made grants to any
tw.i important reasons. 1. Eisenhower docs not want to issue any statements on pub lit policy uhtil he becomes president, at which time he will lie .ible to back what he says with
action.
2. This is just a preliminary to another phase of the confeience which will start when the Helena reaches Pearl Harbor a’ 4 a. m. EST Thursday. Charles E. Wilson, who accom-panied-Eisenhower to Koi-c.i a i.
, rganization or individual cited as “subversive.” But an overnight recess was called before In could be asked to comment
on Cox’s charges.
Cox claims that Lattimore, Johns Hopkins University pro- ( sor and former official of the Institute of Pacific Relations ms been "laboring With the Communist movement all over the world to deliver the whole of Asia into Communist hands.” the Senate Internal Security
thi by
Committee has held that IPR once was ‘‘controlled
Communists.”
As for Eisler, brother of for mer U. S. Communist leader Ger hardt Eisler, Cox said his order c-d deportation was held up b.’ “some infhmnce. arising fron somewhere” until the Rockefel ler grant had been spent. Eislei and his wife later were permitted to leave the country volun-
tarily.
Cox has missed recent com mittee hearing because of illness and was not expected to b: on hand for the testimony ol Rockefeller officials. PROP HITS HOUSE BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Dec. i) (UP)—A propeller from a B-2P sliced through a home here to night, nairowly missing a family
m’ five.
Military officials were report-
ed to have thrown a around the home of Mr. and George Cowle shortly after j told police the pro|)c]|.-:' ^ through a comer of the burying itself in the K p»und. Cowle said. he. he: wife their three children were I rt»om adja -mt to t i.n- i tered by the big propeller. “There was i noise- liken of thunder when the prop ; Cowle said Sheriff do- j at the home tl the ere Tiered by ofi le Force, near Men I, Calif base of the bomb i to thn) guard around t e home. Deputy A Cross slfl was ordered to ■ iioiv no one(( i camera to eidei the;: 1 '':!. The deputies wtre later ’loved by a plain In of urn 'Hards from C i die Field ock over -'.o •' or 'la- hill
Fhous 64 Rumck Utrecling.
Open AH Day ■ ! nesd
Make ycjr ChnsimasGi t lovely pi; yo c election tod^y tor Mu delivery. Poinselfia pLmtc ■ Storis'ritts Flower. Priced as: *gw as Cyclamen • a long ing colorful Si. $2.00, $2 50. Christmas Begonias SI. * $2.00 Azelias, Kalanchoes a jthers.
Different Gifts at Eitel’s Nursery room pin-up Mother Goose, Walt Disney and Western series $2.29 Wonderful gifts for baby Animal miniatures Ashtrays Lucky Sprites 75c Fuzzy Wuzzies 75c Lepracons Lamps Pottery and Copper As low as $3.95 Bowl-O-Beauty /13.00 and up.
Christmas Centerpieces A large selection of Attractively arrangements oi candies, evergreen and brightly colored balls from $1.00 up We have an extra large selection of candles. Special price on quantity orders. Beautiful planter, vases and centerpieces in Viking Crystal Heeger Pottery Lamer Ceramics Don Jay Originals ^ Gliddea's Tiger finish.