The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1953 — Page 2
Miiie.s notest McKinney Election
TERRE HAUTE, Irul., F<-b 2
(UPI Angry coal miners vowed today to take a fight against their district president “to John
L. Lewis, if necessary.”
Some 'UMi diggers representing JO United Mine Workers Union Locals attended a three-
hour meeting here Sunday pro- j Roosevelt was dead r. ’• election of Roscstii Me* |
Kinney us UMW distric t 11 presi-
dent .
o jc-i.n i:i an appropriate mtolul tion making clear that this government recognizes no kind of I eomitment contained in secret j understandings of the past with ! foreign governments which per- • mit this kind of enslavement," As far as is known the only secret agreements were those ne- ! gotiated by the late President 1 Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, ! and Josef Stalin In the Crimea ! resort town of Yalta In February, 194-'). Two months Inlet
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAUflE, FNDIANA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 W53
mm ii-rrv
day he il<ccs}i't plan t-c rc'.-ir.i i
politics.
“I'm happy to he home and 1 do not intend ever again to run for a political office," Schrick r said as hundreds of friends and neighbors greeted him and Mrs. Schricker in the Knox high school gym.
THE
Three motions were considered at the meeting, but all failed to pa-. They called for non-pay-ment ol'vdtles,' picketing of the uist - ' I Office lieie .and calling a -penal convention to consider the
dispute
Tlio miner charged officials allcg ilv benight votes in Biekneli by paying for voters' liquor, bought turkey dinners .offered ' free- transportation to vote and, offered to pay a Jasonville min- I
Airliner Down In Mid-Atlanti
MANY BILLS AWAIT ACTION BY LAWMAKERS
MORE THAN ’(HI M E A si l{ES TO HE INTRODI ( Eli IN LEtilSEATIRE
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the pustofflee at c Greenciistl«, Indlmm na sei'ond > claim mall matter under act of March 7, IM7H. Subscription price 25 cents per week; $5.00 pet year hy mail in Putmun County: Kili.(Ml to SIO.IO per year oiitalde I'utnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114 S. K. Hurl,ten. Publisher 17-10 South Jackaon Street
llehel-.Arnold Wedding ''oli-nl111/ci| oa siiud i\
LONDON. Feb. 2 (U1M A four-engine airliner, believed to have .‘10 persons Aboard, was reported missing today and was feared down in the North Atlantic on a flight from Montreal to England. Skyways’ Airlines, which operated the British built York Ab-
et T $8-1 grocery hill
icneged.
“All these things certainly are in violation of the UMW constitution," said Theodore Saucerinan li Itieknel), s|)okesman for the group. Tile charges were brought in the form of affidavits and submitted to Hie miners. McKinni-v defeated Robert Ander son m u close vote last December. Anderson petitioned for n recount of ballots cast in a tiumhcr of locals. His group charged 10 petitions were tossed out by district officios.
hut later I liner said it was over due at
Luton. England. A company official here said “we (have an airliner missing on a flight from Montreal to Luton, England. We are waiting foi further information."
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2 (INS) Legislators readied more than 200 bills for introduction this week, the final time for introducing measures without unanimous consent
IVrMkiial And Local News Uriel's
The Gobin Memorial church was the scene oi the wedding of Miss Virginia Arnold and Louis Jiarles Hebei. Jr., Sunday. Feb-.,-nary 1st. at three o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mis. Clark Arnold, and he bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. (’ Hebei. Sr o! Lom-
bard, III.
Preceding the ceremony Dr. Van Denman Thompson played a program of bridal music. Rev. Elmer Harvey, pastor of Gobin Memorial church, read the. vows of the double ring ccrejuony before an altar decorated with palms, ferns, and bouquets of white gladioli, find lighted by
candelabra.
The onde given in man nge
i,y Dorothy Kaelber, Bertna Fitzpatrick. Cordelia McCullough. The hostess thanked
everyone for her gift.
T next meeting will be held Wednesday. Feb. 18. with Mrs. B,-sie Roberts. Please bring a Valentine for eaeli member. A| the noon hour a delicious ] U nch was served to the members
Mtui children and Noah Roberts.
visitor,
The General Assembly had receiver! 503 bills when it recessed for the week-end Friday. It was a record total. Legislative leaders predicted that two-thirds of them would never become laws.
The Auto License Branch will tie open from 7 to ft Tuesday eve-
, ning. j by her father was lovely in Due to illness Mrs. Georgia ’ gown of Chantilly lace with McClure will be unable to teach | Queen Ann's eollar. long
j eoming
Spiritual Heritage Dedication Urged
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (UPI President Eisenhower and viee-
! president Nixon urged dedication
\\ i-n- ready to fight this case, ( 0 a spiritual heritage last night
all the way to John L. Lewis, necessary.“ Saucerman said. AnoLhi r mass meeting was scheduled foi next Sunday at
Boonvillc
on an American Legion lo God" program.
Thick
ike Carries Out Platform Pledge
WASHINGTON, Fell. 2. (UPi IT- ddcjit Eisenhower's proposal to repudiate Roosevelt-ne-gutiutcd secret agreements with Ru--ia carried opt a Republican platform pledge. The GOP. at its national convent* u, lopted a plan why h said the povcnnnent, under H.i leadership, would disown “all ci.i.'iiiiitnicnt.s contained in secret lindc r-ta -lings such as those of Yalta which aid Communist enslavements.” Mi Eisenhower used almost the am* words in his State of the l\ -a me-sage to Congress. “We hall never acquiesce iu the c lavement of nny people in ordei to purchase fancied gain foi ourselves.'' he said. “1 shall fl i: In- ('mu'll - at a later date
Mr. Eisenhower contributed to tiie nationally broadcast and television ceremony via recording from the White House Nixon appeared in New York where the program originated. Tile President recalled t lie sacrifice of four chaplains who went to'their draths on the troopship Dorchester 10 years ago after giving then lifebelts to others. He said: “As we think of their sacrifice and that of our heroic citizens serving in Korea, we are in -pined to take up our own hunUns moi« cheprfujly; we an moved to show by greatcr courage, hy patience and mutual andei ■ lauding by hotter citizenship that we an- worthy members of this great American family of free, God-fearing people.”
S< MKK KER s VITSI II P
KNOX. Ind., Feb. 2 (UP) Former Gov. Henry F. Schrieker told hometown friends at a “Welcome Home" reception Snn-
Wkat you do when you borrow from us is simply ‘BUY" the cash you need now, repay it later.
Indications were that the House would be a hig debate pit today with the House speed limit and anli-gambling bills up for final passage.
The speed bill would set up peed limits of 60 miles per hour for automobiles, 50 mph for busand 45mp for trucks. It has been indorsed by Governor George N. Craig.
her classes, Tuesday.
sleeves
to points over her
Women of the Moose chapter j wrista ' A ful1 U,ll< ‘ skirt '' V ’ U ' No. 138 will meet in regular ses- l^e panels formed the sion Wednesday evening at 8:39 Gain. Her illusion M d fell ''on, at the Moose Home. ! a net cap edged with pearls He:
| bouquet was white camellias and
I white carnations.
! The attendants, Miss Mary Lee I Hickman. Greencastle, maid of ! honpr, and Miss Jane Ann
The Fathers Auxiliary will meet in regular session at 7:39 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the VFW Post Home.
A/3c Ora C. Turner, Jr. of Scott Field, 111., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner and family. MISS Alma Hill, of near Bello \ Union, was taken to the Putnam j County hospital Friday evening.-
Hebei, sister of the bridegroom, each wore white taffeta dieses with red velvet sashes, and
lianas of red carnations. They
carried circular bouquets of led
carnation and white lacelon. The bride’s mother wore
The gaming measure stiffens all penalities and makes possession of gambling equipment an offense.
in the Whitaker ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter and son of Indianapolis spent th 1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ro“ Romsbetg and son, Bergie.
dress of dark red irridc: cent taffeta, with pink accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. The bridegroom's mother a dress of navy taffeta,
with
Three welfare measures also i are on third reading in the House. One would 'nrreaso the amount of assistance to a destitute child to $93 a month. Another would tiike Hie compensation for the rare of a child made a ward or placed with some agency by the ourt from 82 to .43 a day. Tiie )t her would raise Hu*: per rtie.m allowed members i^x-ounly weL
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Blade, Lower Cut or Round Bone Arm
CHUCK ROAST ib 39'
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BOILING BEEF
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\< BOM: - VO. WASTE — TAMTY AMI TESTIER
late boards not holding elective jr appointive offices from $5 to >10 for attending regular mectngs and provides n per diem, not o exceed $12 for hotel and meats luring official duty travel oiu* lide their home counties Most of the bills up for final passage in the Senate today are >1 i dull nature. However two Vnate servh o men's bills arc included. One would exempt members of tiie armed foit-es from paying poll taxes Tiie ether would ox>mpt former members of the armed forces from paying gross nc< mi- taxes on military pon-
lions.
Other .Senate hills Would: Allow the Rural Electric Memberships Corporations to greater acilit ies. Force tiie State Highway Department to provide engineering and designing services for toll
roads.
Tiie House-passed administration highway bill made its Senate debut today and probably is slated for fierce attacks both from Democratic and insurgent GOP senators. This measure abolishes the four-merhber Highway Commission and replaces it with one man directly responsible to Governor Craig.
re-
the home of
the bride’s parents for the ini mediate families and out-ot
town guests.
The eon pie left on a v.-ed-ling to southern Indiana and
trip
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crawley j white accessories and and son, Mike, of Lafayette j (l f w hite camellias, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I Following the eermony Charles Crawley, North Indiana I (( >ption was held at
street.
Dean and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs and family are now making their home in Iho newly constructed tcsidcncc on Shndnwlnwn Avc .NJii tliwnod. Mism Marilyn Donelson, a stu deni at Indiana University, is Spending the between-semoster vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. N. L. Donelson. Mrs. Kenneth Peck is serving ueGioii.se-motfher st the Kn)tpa Kappa Gamma sorority homo in tiie absence of Mrs. Kihel Wright who is ill.)
cor-a 1
It
Kentucky. For travclia* in ide chose a two piece di es.. Iilack crepe and velvet with velvet collar on jacket, and eorsage of White camellia:. < >n ihcir return they will In- at home d 307 S. Wright St., Cti.. iipai.'-n
H)., after Feh 9!h
Mr- Hebei is ti id du ••!' DePauw University and ha h on | employed in | he off a. of 11
Active Tri Kappa I',, Meet Tuesday
Active Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. ers. Mrs. C. M. will be co-hostss.
Gordon SaySchatiweeker
Crescent Club Meets Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Poor. Mr. Robert Browning Will have the program.
lective mutual cmpuauti
President said.
States, this means that,
v nnsennowei sauj
"For the United i - lSk Congress "at a laterdj^l
I pass a resolution ,.
that this government
matter of common sense and na- , no cDnnnttment
tional interest, we shall give hcl4t jed In secret owl' MtandnJ
the measure
to other nations
that they.strive earnestly to do their full share of the common
talks."
the past with foreign g., ments’’ *vhich permits t| 1( . slavement of an\ pp ri p !( ,.
did not elaborate
/SJ
C ../■>
Tuesday Reading Circle Td Meet With Mrs. Torr Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Mis. Edmund Ton. Mr Verm i Houck will have the program.
■M
” ine, I Score <i hit on February 14th 'r/icH j Hallmark Valentines
Maple lleigllts ( lull To Meet Tuesday The Maple Heights Home j Demonstration Club will meet I Tuesday. Feb. 3rd at the VFW | Home at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Hal let t and'Mrs. Lottie Lane wit: be host - -ses. Mrs. Faye Weaver and Mrs. Wilbur Crawley will give the lesson on Fabrics. Roil i.dl will he a 50c valentine exchange. Members are reminded to bn g salad ingredients
Quickest way to the heart—our bright and beautiful Hallmark Valentines. You’ll find styles and sentiments to delight everyone from tiny tots lo grandmother. And the Hallmark on the back tells your friends you ''cared enough to send the very best.’'
( unent Affairs Group Meets Tuesday Current Affairs Group of A. A U \V. will meet Tuesday ai 8 o’clock with Mrs. Thoma. Woo Ison. 210 E. Seminary St. Mr- Judson Wyckoff will re- . vv’,' M'd Century Journey" by William I, Shirer.
SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE
Ticke mtest:
Mr;!. Joe B. Crosby of Grrenoaslle and Mr. and Mrs. Na! in Call of Roachdale will leave Wednesday for Orlando, Fla. They .will-visit Mr. ;uul Mrs. Floyd Call and family for a few Tin- membership committee of tiie Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign War. will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 3 at 7 10 o'clock at tile home of Mrs Charles Spikc-r instead of it the post home as announced earlier The past county presidents if the Home Demonstration clubs will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 4th at 12.30 it the homo of Mrs. Charles Rector, 405 E. Washington St. All past county presidents please come o we can complete organization
GliOl \IHKHiS DISAGREE
Start the i\e\v Year right by resolving to wear a laundry ironed shirt during 1953. The cost is only 20 cents for a regular type shirt. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. Mon-tf.
By t niteil Mrem Two Pennsylvania groundhogs
pl:
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45
7:00
indicated today that winter will
stick around for another six weeks but a Wisconsin marmot
predicted an early spring. The smartest groundhog of all,
however, was a big city -slicker. The Bronx Zoo's groundhog decided that the 14.5-ilegree temperature was too cold for outside games. He refused to leave hlN heated cage. '•v*™ ^
A wild groundhog YJVnM-ry- 1 *
ville, Pa., was the firsHtfl'tr^ his
hand at weather foreeasRlhgt'”''' A group of solemn men clad
In nightshirts and top hats, were sent out by the Quarryville Slumbering Lodge of Groundhogs. They flashed tiaek word Dial the ’hog ambled from his burrow, caught one glimpse of his shadow, and leaped hack into his hole for six more weeks sleep.
At Sun Prairie, Wis., however,
an Albino groundhog— ‘'symbol of honesty and purity’’—opined that spring was just around the
corner.
The snow-white woodchuck climbed from his hole, sniffed the air, and found it good. He never got a look at his shadow and he stayed out in the open where members of the Sun Prairie Groundhog Club could admire his pretty pink eyes.
TV - TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELK .
Registrar. Mr. Hebe' i.-- u ru ;• imte of DcPuiiw Univc 3/ : ml is now a graduate student at the University of lllin-ib. Oul-of-lown guests here fm (lie wedding wen : Mr and Mrs. L. C. Hebei, Hr and Jam Ann Hebei. Chicago; Mr. and Mr.-'. Medford Maxwell .,nil Sue Ma\ well, Fort Wayne; Mr aiut MJanies Jay. Mi H A. K.-ni-more, Don and Beverly Lauglilin, all of Indianapolis and David Fenimore. Chicago.
Over The Teacups To Meet Tuesday Over the Teacups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Feh. 3, at 2:30 in Room 207 of the Union building Hostesses will be Mi Fred Starr. Mis. VV. M. Piers .a, Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Die;. Sleelc. Mrs. Edward Wood will have the program
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
8:00
' *:30
9:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11 on 11:30 11:45
Story Hour Your Trouble Sports Caravan Town Topics Weather: Winn J Winn Trio Sport* Telenew* Video Theai.-r Talent Scouts I Love Lucy Jeffrey Jones Studio One Weatherman News TV Mailbag Music in Night Martin Kane Theater Night Owl Theater
WRIGHTS
ELECTRIC SERVICE
fl
Xcstin^liousc
o
DEALER
APPLIANCE AM)
TELEVISION
SALES AND SERVICE 305 No. Jackson St Phone 04
Jones-Hendrix Bedding Xnnnilnreil Mrs. Kate Hendrix, of Greer, castle, and Bradford Jones, oi Belle Union, were united in mairinge Tuesday, Jan. 27. at 0 p. m. The vows of Hie double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Hostler, in the parsonage of thMethodist church in Brazil
-iiniliy Reading ( Inti 1 -i Meet Wednesday Th,- Country Reading club will meet Wednesday aftemoon at 2 n't lock at the home of Mrs. Edmond Ton Mrs. Vcrner Houck ill have the program.
Mapli Heights \\ . S_ C. S. 1 i. Meet Th irsday The Maple Heights VV. S. C. H. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Mont Uhiidd. Roll call will he your favorite, icclpe. Mrs. Clara ftador will have the devotions.
Kappa Delta Phi Meet- Tuesday Kappa Delta Phi sorority will in i t Tuesday evening at 7:30 at tin Public Service.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair are enroute to Florida. They will visit friends enroute and will •spend several weeks in the Fort Liudordulo section before returning to their home here
Dulles, French Premier Confer
June liuelber
Hostess (o F. N. C.
The F.N.C. of Manhattan, met at the home of Jam- Kaelber, Wednesday. Jan. 22. The presi dent, Bertha Fitzpatrick, opened the meeting by singing, “Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here,” le.l by Cordelia McCullough. De-
PARIS, Feh. 2 - (UPi Secretary of State John Foster Dulles began .1 day-long conference today with Premier Rene Mayer j and 'his cabinet (o find out what France intends to do about the European army treaty. | French officials wanted to know what the United States is planning for Formosa and | whether the Korean war was go-i ing to get bigger. The new American Secretary - of State went to the yuai D orsay at 9 A. M. (3 A. M. EST) for his “listen and learn" talk with the French. •
MASONK NOTICE
Called’ meeting A pp legato
V.,.™ mts iiiMHign. ,.e- Nn . J55, FjUmol . e , rob. 3
votions by DnrothyJLielber from | 7 fM1 n
31 h Chapter of Mathews. The
Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Jane Kaelber and Bes-m Roberts gave a reading. Old and new business was discussed and dues collected. Secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. The business meet'ng Hosed by repeating the club creed. Six contests were given and
7:09 p. m. Fellow Craft Degree.
Visitors welcome. Ivor Mi Mains. VV. M.
MAHONir NOTICE Stated meeting. Batntiridge; Lodge No. 73, F. A A. M., Feh. 5th.. it 7:30 p. in, Eugene McFarland, W. M.
•US. Fleet
Who L:i 11 rulers | Yp*, only *J0c Shirtn Bi*m1 ? I la. R*g. typ<*
HOME LAUNDRY AND OLEANERS
Tim warning to Europe was ' fricncily but lirni. He promised Europe continued | U. S. aid, but said no single counI try, however strong, can defend I the liberty of nil nations menac1 eil by Communist aggression or .subversion. “Mutual security means ef-
Money in the bank
when you drive on "Easiest St."
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A i--, '
See the'53
•••At your Kaiser*Fraz«r dealer today!
EAST SIDE motor sales
lndianap«|j$ Road
Phan* 7** 1