The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1954 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1954.
FENTRESS MOTORS RECONDITIONED USED CARS
*2095
*1195
*52 CHRYSLER
Chib Cotipt- I>rfrrt rnn.'titioo. *SS OWs
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*51 STUDEBAKER
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’43 BUICK Suprr H.-flan C <mi|m
’49 OLDS 88
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-50 PONTIAC H — ? Dinir.
Others To Choose From.
FENTRESS MOTORS, Inc.
II8N. Inctafia Street
Phone 297
To keep you feeling os yt<j (hould. Drink Meadow Gold — it’s mighty good!
Meadow Gold J&eatrice Toads Co. •
HOMOGENIZED GRADE A
KI4 Bloomington St. tl.-pomn■»tl*‘. Ind. Photic 70a
IN GAUON JUGS 76c
Call For Them at Your Grocer or Your Meadow Gold Milk Man Today
SHOP THE DAILY BANNER AD VS.
LIVING COSTS DECLINE .3%
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DEPUTY COMMISSIONER of Labor Statistics Aryness Joy Wickens iitMpUya to rejK)rters in Washington a chart showing cost-of-living decrease, the first decrease in eight months. The edge-down is tor period Nov. IS-Dec. 15. A drop in food prices paced the .3Co decline. (International Sound photo J
HANDCUFFED, George D O'Brien, 43. Is flanked by two U. S. deputy r...it'halj after pleading innocent tn tt. S District court in Best n tn grand jury indictment on charges of participating In thr Se-l."OO armored truck robbery in Danvers. Mass. O'Brien's wife Margaret. 42. and son George. Jr. 19. an MIT. student, also pl*>n < d innocent to charges of receiving stolen money and fc«>nic.ruji£ it to their own uses, (International SaunJpliOtQj
SPORTS ■r JtM ZEIS
Tigers To Hay At St. Joseph's
DePaiiw's basketball squad will open post-holiday firing at St. Joseph's Wednesday night minus the services of its leading scorer and rebounder, center Gene Loercher.
Loercher suffered a badly sprained ankle during the Tigers’ S.3-80 road victory over Hope Tollege Saturday and may also he side-lined for next Saturday’s ilt with Indiana State.
Wednesday's affair in Collegci’lr will be a return engagement igainst the Pumas, defending co•hampions in the ICC. DePauw ook a 68-64 'decision at home ast month, with Loercher conributing 20 points. The Timers now have an overill record of five wins and two osses and a conference mark of hree and two. Victims, in addlion to St. Joe and Hope, were Evansville, Ball State and Waiash: and losses came at the Indiana State and Valroad. Although he played only oneialf of the Hope game, Loercher .brew in 11 points to raise his eason’s total to 144—a 20.6 av-M-age. Forward Bob Schrier, vith 23 points in the same conest. moved into second place in coring with a 101 total for the irst seven tilts.
en to Napnanee; Vevay to Lawrenceburg, Monticello to Wolcott;. Oxford to Otterbein: and Rochester to Winamar. In the Garrett-Auburn sections, which is the only two-site tourney. the two school alternate a? host school with Garrett sewing as center school this year. Regional site changes send Bedford to Jeffersonville; Bloomington to Martinsville; Covington to Greencastle and Vincennes to Huntingburg. There have been no changes in the semi-final centers 'for 1954 tourney. Totaling seating capacity for sectionals 225,536; regionals 99.412; semi-finals 43,572; and finals in Butler Fieldhouse 14,943. for an all tourneys total capacity of
.183.493
High Game—Almon 184 High Series—Almon 527 Over 425—Almon. 527. Knetzr 463. Minnick 462. Murray 458, Etter 456. Brattain 452. Hartman 442, McCullough 444). Sears 439, Gooch 430 Panellers 1908-Roachdale 1825 Rightseil Ins. 2183-Jones Rest. 1956
| Put. Co F F 2137-Cutters 1945 Public Service 1945-Hnnks Bros. 1960
■New Fords
Net Schedule
rands of >araiso, both on the
Tourneys Sent To Greencastle
The high school regional and sectional tourney for this county nd district has been assigned to Jreencastle. The sectional bar, jeon held here for years, but the egional is rotated between the om teams participating in the egional, including Covington, Jlinton. Crawfordsville atid Greencastle. The Sectional will include the •ight or nine teams from Putnam oonty.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5 — iINS)- The Indiana High School Vthletic Association said today ii it it expects the smallest numof schools in nearly a quarter ji a century to enter this spring’. >a:.ketbal! tourney. Commissioner L. V. Phillips said 751 schools appear set to encr the 1954 sectional tourney’r lour less than last year and thr mallest number since 1929 when <54 schools competed. Largest group ever to take off for the Hoosier hardwood flag was 787 in 1938. Consolidations have taken a roil including little Wingate winner of tlv' 1913 and 1914 titles, which went in with New Richmond to foim Coal Creek Central. Concord Township and Sper.cerville became Concord-Spencer at St. Joe, and North Madison joinen forces with Madison. Three other schools. Bentonville. Quincy and Polk Township of Huntington county have discontinued since last year. Two full-member schools, Raub and Flint, are not expected to enter. The latter two were balanced, iiowever, with the addition to the 1954 sectionals for the first time of Our Lady of FToridence High School at Clarksville and the Paul C. Schulte High School of Torre Haute. Changes in assignment concerned the southeastern section of the state pi imarily. This year all Clark and Washington county schools will play at Jeffersonville and all Crawford, Floyd and Hairison county teams will play at New Albany. The shift leaves Orange county with the onty division. Paoli and Orleans will play in Bedford’s sectional and French Lick and M est Baden Springs will stay in I he Huntingburg sectional. The IHSAA board of control al- *) revised the sectional schedules to conserve as much school time possible. At 29 centers, compr.smg the S through 11 team tourneys, no games will be scheduled on school tune. In 25 other tourneys, only a half day of sc) - *-' *' will be used. And only in the 10 tourneys which have 15 and 16 teams will games be scheduled both in the morning and afternoon of a school day. Sectional site changes send Att'ea to Covington; Martinsville to Bloomington; Bhiffton to Os-^ sian Rockville to Clinton; Gosh-
Tuesday Fillmore vs. Clayton, at Green-
castle
Wednesday DePauw at St. Joseph's Belle Union vs. New Winchester at Stilesville Gosport' at Cloverdale
Friday
Greencastle at Sheridan Stilesville at Bainbridge Cloverdale at Eminence Russellville vs. Belle Union at Stilesville. Roaehdale at Amo • Saturday Indiana State at DePauw Amo at Reelsville
brilliant blues, green or new Cameo Coral combinations. Exterior single colors for the Skyliner are Raven Bla-k and Sandstone White. Two-tone colors include: Raven Black with j Sandstone White top: Cadet B1 ic with Sandstone White top; K '- lamey Green with Sandstone White top; Sandstone White with Cadet Biue top; Sandstone Whiu with Killarney Green top; Sandstone White with Cameo Coral top; Cameo Coral with Sandstone White top; Cameo Coral witt' Raven Black top. The Skyliner body, like th Victoria, requires no side center nillars. Its rear window is almost 18 per cent larger than the ir-ar window in sedans and coupes and it is framed by a rugged steel structure. The plastic top panel lias high strength and has been tested under extreme temperatures both of heat and
cold.
000 lbs. rated gross vehicle weight. They again feature Ford’s famous “driverized” cabs which last year helped bring Ford a record 150 per cent truck sales increase over the previous year. And Master-Guide pow.-r ] steering now is available on the Big Jobs with Fordomatic fully- I automatic transmission on all light duty models.
4«U<&WASHMGTCN
MARCH OF EVENTS
Julies' 'Unity or Suicide' Aforning Seen No Threot
Atom Pool Proposal Becked By Immense U. S. Strength
New to the line are the Series T-700 and T-800 tandem ax!* - trucks with gross combination weights up to 60.000 lbs. They are factory-built with all components engineered for tandem operation.
“America's rapidly expanding | truck market is daily finding new uses for truck transportation. with each new use requiring a special combination of engine, chassis and body. Consequently Ford’s line has been expanded i.. 1954 to include the greatest, range of trucks we ever have offered, all powered by the mos. modern line of truck engines on
the market."
Special to Central Press
OFfASHINGTCW—Administration officials closest to foreign policy W matters maintain that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ 'unity or suicide" warning to France neither a threat nor an empt at “coercion.” They insist that Dulles was merely recitin? the
acts of international life.
They say, moreover, that Dulles' warning was addressed not to t'v ■Yench government—which was about to undergo one of its period ipheavals at the time he spoke—but rather to the French people.
Dulles is said to be convinced that the people i : Frapce are not merely as reluctant to ally themselves with West Germany in the European Defense Community as some French politicians think they are. The secretary's intimates say he also believe;! that EDC is the answer to French fears of Gor-
man rearmament—not the cause.
It is pointed out that under EDC Germany would be a partner of France in an organization powerful enough to prevent any repetition of the German adventures that precipitated both world wars. Dulles reportedly is certain that if FIX' is not. ratified, the United States would be compelled to strengthen Germany unilaterally, with France in Secretary Dulles the unhappy role of a voiceless onlooker.
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Read The Daily Banner
City Devastated
Bowling News
Angivell W omen’s League
W
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Put. Co. F. F.
44
7
Panel lers
36
15
Rightseil Ins.
31
20
Hank's
25
26
lones Rest.
19 b.
31 b 2
Roaehdale
18'i
32’ 2
Public Service
IS
33
Cutters ..
12
39
The Skyliner is o Ford exclusive in the high volume field. Like all 1954 Ford passenger cars, it is available with a choice of Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-bloek V-S with modern short-st^rok low-friction and high compression design, or the new 115-h.p. I-blook Mileage Maker Six, of j similar modeYn design.
Vicksburg TENN. !/■
The 1954 lines of Ford trurks Will go on display at King Morrison Foster Co., on Wednesday, Janua-w Gth. All truck users in the community are invited to visit the display room for a firsthand view of the popular line of commercial vehicles. The five truck lines, including 24 series and more than 220 nodels, range from 4,000 lbs., to 40.-
BERMUDA CROWD LIKES IKE
WIF OF MEXICO fE|
Renewed
Opposition
To Plan
MAR lOCAIES Vicksburg, Miss., where a tornado killed 30, injured more than 300 persons.
r 9
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER waves to the crowd at Kindley airbase, Bermuda, during visit there for church services. Beside him is Col. George Peterson, commandant. (International SovndphotoJ
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE AUG. 16
Practical addition to Hudson’s 1954 line is the Jet Utility Sedan, which doubles as a roomy, sixpassenger sedan and, with back seat removed, as a carryall for sports equipment, salesmen's samples or farm produce. Its Instant Action engine with Super Induction gives more power and better performance throughout the driving range. Due to “step-down” design and low center of gravity, the Hudson Jet can safely handle more power in relation to weight than any car in its class.
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY
JAAI AHV »<!■ ft
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Mattey-Harrli carburetor* are precision designed end adjusted to indl* vidual engines. Assures correct mixture Of oil speeds.
Free-flowing, long tbroaf manifold means fast, uniform vaporization . . quick tuel delivery . . . equal charge to each cylinder.
Massey Harris trcnsmii6<on gears hare a positive full-roll **3 contact. Tbey're cut to toleronc** of less than a 1/1000 part of an inch.
MR. AND MRS. Ross Peterson ftand at bedside of their daughter Bonnie, 17, in Providence hospi ai, Mabton. Wash., where she has lain in a coma for thre* and ne-half months as result of auto accident injury Aug. 16. Peterson, Mabton police chief, has spent $12,000 to help h r, and now his money has run out. An auto driven by a girl fi; nd of Bonnie s went out of control when
ITstruck grave£ tInternational Soundphoto; STILESVILLE ROAD
NEW MASSEY HARRIS ”44" SPECiAt FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE
LIVESAY IMPLEMENT CO
GREENCASTLE
| ATOMIC STRENGTH—President Eisenhower's bold call to Ru.'-.V* !o join the free world in pooling atomic resources for peaceful purioses was spoken from a position of immense nuclear strength on tho •art of the United States. If Soviet spies still are operating in America, they must be fully .ware that the United States has the capability of destroying Russia hould the Kremlin be foolish enough to start a w’ar. The atomic facts are these: A-weapons are virtually in mass proluction, a tremendous stockpile of hydrogen super-bombs is being milt up, and United States aircraft, artillery and warships are quipped to deal knockout atomic punches. Pentagon intelligence experts don’t want to say so publicly, but hey are convinced that Russia cannot afford to touch off a war beause the Soviets lag in the atomic race, and their mass armies arc larticularly vulnerable to the blows the west could deal. The American military concept of atomic strength and great mo>ility appears to be the key to preservation of peace, even though it
>e an uneasy one.
! | IKE’S PROBLEMS—President Eisenhower has dynamically asterted his leadership in both foreign affairs and domestic issues, but le will be confronted with many troubles during the
.954 session of Congress.
The chief executive will face renewed opposition on lis plan to boost the public debt limit from its present 1275 billion to $290 billion. Many Republican leaders lislike the idea of raising the debt ceiling in an
Section year.
Congress also can be expected to rebuff any attempt to conceal 'oreign aid funds in the military budget. The whole matter of foreign lid is due for drastic revision. Farm price supports are quite certain to be extended, but the reported plan of Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson for crop-by-xop controls is Unlikely to be greeted with enthusiasm. 7
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