The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1954.

EXTRA!

bark to

HotU's. Wit. ifety by police

Th itz

’e faid the kidnapers, de1 a» "two tousrh profess ior.rt* captured and taken >r jn the Hall of Justice, virtini, Leonard Moskorho vanished shortly after ti Saturday, was found in

a rented downtown residence shortly after police cracked the bv nabbing one of the ab!u'r rs .n a public telephone

tvioth.

M «kovitz who was rushed to Hall ttf Justice to be reunited th his frantic family and his lue: tical twin brother. Alfred. '. "dopey from sleeping pills” but otherwise unharmed. The kidnapers were identified t t ,i e as Harold Packson, 57 ;■ ■ Joseph Lear, 43 They were i. . to be from the Sacramento C^lif . area. Police identified them .is "professionals.’’

Ity. Xf

meeting of .VK) business ami in- j dstriai leaders pnor to opening of OM'i lft54 ato model showing.

BPIKLIX Jan. 19 <UPi The L' S Army has added a company of 2b0 military pobeemen to its Berlin garrison in preparation f or the Big Four foreign ministers! conference starting next Monday. a spokesman said today.

THE DAUY BANN9 and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in tfce pontofllee nt Qreemcaatte. Indtnnn nn neeand ’ laaa mall matter onder net nf Harck 7. 1878. Subncrtptlon price ;8 oentn per week; 9AM per

BRAZIL, In i., Jan. 19 <UPi <uia Tomlin, 21, Terre Haute. In . ana State Teachers Col'udent was killed Monday it when a car skidded into a Igc ibutment on icy Ind. 66 ar here. A student compaiori the auto. Wanda Rasor, 21. s kport was hurt.

XKW Y'ORK. Jan 19 fUPi — H; ow H C’urtice. president ol Chmeral Motors Corp., anr'smced t <d.ty the firm will make capita exj ’ itures of one-billion dollar's m the next two yea s foi expansion of its production cap-

rHIC'AOO, Jan 19 (UP — Franklin J. Wilson. 52, one of the nation's ”10 most wanted fug lives. ’ was in custody today awaiting arraignment on charges if unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The fugitive, wanted in an atempted holdup at the home of Walter Wolfner, managing director of the Chicago Cardinals professional football team, was arrested by FBI agents Monday.

rear by mall la W.00 to 119 48 per Pntaam County Telephone 96, 74 ar 114 B. B. fUrMeo, 17-19 South J

SOriETl 7

FOR

KIDDIES

FORjIKRLY

SAM HANNA S BOOK STORK BOOKS PLUS

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

Hath not God made foolish the ' proved

wisdom of this world?—I Co. 1:20.—The theories propounded by ancient wise men regarding the earth and its phenomena are laughable now. but we do not know everything yet by a very

wide margin.

Mrs. Stark Hodevs To C linton Club

The Clinton and Madison Fnendly club met at the home ol Mrs. Lottie Stark. Thursday. Jan. 14th. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs Homer Slavens. Roll call was

answered with a New Year’s 11 resolution by eleven member s j and two guests. Mrs. Pearl Cor.- to hold the March meeting on the nerly. Mrs Rose Bettis. Flag ! second Monday. March 8 due to salute and collect were repeated | the "Civic Music Association' ;n unison. Secretary and Treas- ! concert on the regular night. ,:rer reports were given and ap- j The president. Miss Pierce, apIt was voted to contri- j pointed the following nominating

MAKF YOUR OWN

VALENTINES

THE KII

Personal And Local News

Briefs

Mrs. Roland Headley and Mrs. William Hickman were to return this evening from a busi-

ROME. Jan. 19 <UP> The 19

members of Premier-designate Xmintore Fanfani's new government were sworn in today and net within six hours to discuss an

irgent social reform program. The 18 Christian Democrats

md one Independent "expert.” in v tnfam > ralnnet must wte a jj onie

/ote of confidence in the Cham- j ness trip tQ Chicago.

>er of deputies a week from toJay. Otherwise, the new government is doomed and a general

lection may' be necessary. Fanfani was pushed into power

oy the Christian Democrats in a ksperate effort to prove that the party still can govern without nelp from either the extreme

.ght or left.

ADLERS JANUARY CLEARANCE Thursday - Friday •• Saturday DRESSES.... $5 & $7 SUIT^One-Half Price SPECIAL VALUE TABLES l

ALL SALES CASK

ALL SALES FINAL

EAST SIDE SQUARE

Delicious Chocolates And Bon Bons made Especially for Diabetics and those on SugarFree Diets.

13&

S 2 Box COAM PHARMACY 18 E. Washington St.

Phone 388

Airman 3rd class Don F. Seenst left Friday for Alaska, where he will be stationed Mrs. Sacrist is the former Miss Carolyn Sue

Price.

Cpl. Forest D. Hedge, of Roachdale, is among the s^eenty-ffre Indiana servicemen due to arrive at San Francisco Tuesday, aboard the Gen. Gordon, from the

Far East.

A shcAver for the Charles Chestnut family will be held Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the ! Tri-County Community church southeast of Belle Union. The Chestnut family lost their home and most of their elothing in a

fire recently'.

The Greencastle High School band concert which was scheduled for Wednesday, Jarmtuh', 29th, has been postponed untillH’Me.s-

day February 2nd., due absence of a number Of st because of illness. This

Store closed all day )f dnesday to prepare for Sale. ADLERS

ipitili j|ri rtno to

ti*Jei cyAlce i {H»d(

Ihe hts

but*- to the March of Dimes. Alfo < to the Art Fund and Musical

Pennies.

The new officers were elected for this year. An interesting program was given. A poem was read by Mrs. Wayne Bettis, “What makes a person interesting.” Contests were won by M*s. I^a Hutchinson, Mrs. Carrol Connerly and Mrs. Rayonond Wright. Please bring something worth 25c to the next meeting to sell. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant. Mrs. Jake Martin. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fail Wiley with Mrs. Russell O’Haver

assisting here. Chez-Nous Club .Meets Wednesday

The Chez-Nous club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 20. with Mrs. Edward Dwyer. Observatory Hill.

Women’s Fellowship Meets Thursday The Christian Women’s Fellowship will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening, in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd. The Christian Youth Fellowship will present the program. This will be a program to introduce National Youth Week. All women of the church are urged to attend. Kap|»a Group Meets Thursday Kappa Group of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs! Ahdrid Fleenor. 510'East Washington.

by' the High School band ffrder . p t \

a second concert in a series of fput to be played by the band.

Attention DIABETICS AND THOSE ON SUGARFREE DIETS JOE FRANKLIN MYERS CANDY EXCHANGE

Don’t shorten thg life /of your clothes by letting them become oversoiled and letting the stains become set. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phoni|/i26. Tues.-tf CARD OF THANKS I taki' this means of expressing my thanks and appreciation to all the Doctors, nurses, nurse aids and all who made my’ st fl y in the hospital more pleasant. I also wish to thank all who sent cards, letters and flowers, they all help so much when one is in the hospital. Mossie Trout. pd

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 24 years January 18th.

Pettit,

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and everyone who in any’ way at ail extended their sympathy to us at the loss of our brother and uncle, Wm. A. Werneke. The Family.

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel H

5:00 Superman 5:30 Tea Time Tunes 5:45 Sports; Tunes 6:00 Weather; Penthouse 6:15 Penthouse Serenade 6:30 Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Bishop Sheen 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:98 Liberace 8:30 Suspense 9:00 Danger 9:30 Great Americans 9:45 Famous Fights 10:00 ..... Weather; Ramon 19:18 News 10:30 Madison Square Garden 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 Theater 11:30 Night Owl Theater

The < regular monthly meeting of thb :i FinmoW> P. T.'A. met in the school auditorium .Monday night. Jan. 18. with Mrs. Esther Sibbit. vice president, presiding over the meeting, which was opened by the pledge to the flag, followed-by singing- The Star Spangled Banner. ’ After Hie business meeting, Paul Pruitt, program chairman, introduced the Starlight Trio who sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Milhon at the piano, after which he introduced the Rev. Dallas Rissler of the Greencastle Baptist church, who gave a most interesting talk and concluding with a poem pertaining

to “Dad.”

This being “Dads Night.’’ th* - hosts were all men who served Coffee and doughnuts to all.

Newcomers Club Meets Wednesday The DePauw Newcomers Club will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 20. at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. D. W. Smythe, 1 Towers Apartment. The program will be the presentation of our community by Mrs. V. J. Wyckoff.

WRIGHT'S

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Xestin^hous*.

DEALER

Golden Link Club Meets Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Bess Earley’. Mrs. Maude Snider will have the program. Xeedleeraft Club Meets Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. Fred E. Todd Friday at 12:45 P. M. for a covered dish luncheon. There will be installation of officers. Please bi’ing covered dish and table ser> vice. Council of Chd»s Holds January Meeting

The Council of Clubs held its January meeting at the Gobin Church on Monday evening with good attendance. Reports of the treasurer and the "Good Cheer” committee showed that many families and several in nursing homes had been well remembered at Christmas time. The Council h' indebted to the Delta Theta Tau and Tri Kappas, the Voncastle Theatre, and the street department as well as others for assist-

ing in this work.

The film chairman announced

No. Jacluoa 88. Phone 94 these films to be shown soon APPLIANCE AND Here Come the Girls. (BobHope). TELEVISION OK Nero, and Vice Squad <Ed-■AI-ES AND SERVICE ward G. Robinson. It was decided

committee: Mrs. A. C. Northrop, chairman: Mrs. R. R. Neal, and Mrs. F E. Todd. Nine clubs answered to roll call. For the program Miss Pierce introduced Mrs. A. D. Sprague, who gave an interesting account of the "Girl Scout Convention” held in Cincinnati last summer. The Boy Scouts was organized by Lord Baden Powell in 1908 and his sister decided there should be the same for girls, so Girl Scouts was started in 1912. When Mrs. Sprague boarded the train here, she saw many’ Scouts from St. Louis. California, and other western states, but their coach joined a real “scout” train in Indianapolis that had come from Chicago and everyone began to feel the enthusiasm that goes with a convention. Cincinnati turned the city over to the Girl Scouts. Sessions w’ere held in the Music Hall, but the NetherlandsPlaza was headquarters and all the other hotels were filled with girls, thirty’-five thousand attend-

ed.

The exhibits were made by the Scouts and not commercial things to be sold as is generally the case. The main theme of Scouts ‘doing things” and not sit on the side lines waiting to be entertained. Be “doers” instead of spectators. The leaders hope that by training tne young people to participate instead of being entertained all ine time, that they will be able to handle large situations when presented to them in later life. Helen Hays spoke to the girls. She felt the need of this work after her daughter’s death. In Europe during the wars, the Scout organizations died, but with Switzerland as a meeting place, and with a great demand from the y’oung people, the movement was reorganized. In these groups they learn democracy’ as well as Christianity. Dictators believe "As the youth are trained, they will remain.” It is up to democracies to do likewise. DeMolay Chapter Met On Monday Putnam county chapter of DeMolay meeting was held Monday evening with M. C. John Mayhall in charge. After regular business was conducted, the initiatory work was given to Don Shuee. This was the first meeting of the year for the new officers: Master Counselor, John Mayhall; Senior Counselor, Joe Miles; Junior Counselor, Don Hardman. The new officers were installed at the last meeting January 4th, at which time the DeMolay parents were present, and a pitch-in dinner was the high light of the evening. Steve Sutherlin was the retiring Master Counselor. Soviet Brushoff For College Boys MOSCOW. Jan. 19 —(UP) Two American college editors touring the Soviet Union got a polite brushoff but no interview with Premier Georgi M. Malenkov today. Gregory’ B. Shaker and Richard Elden, who are visiting this country’ with five other American college editors, asked Malen- ! kov for an interview’ on Jan. 3 | They sent him a two-page, hand- ' written letter from the Intourist j Hotel in Baku asking the inter- < view “because we feel that in i view of the forthcoming Berlin conference and other recent international developments that ; ,»oiid tension might be relieved i f the premier of the Soviet I Union would receive two American college students.” They’ addressed the letter to: j “Premier G. Malenkov. The i Kiemlin. Moscow." and diopped j it in a letter box. They got their reply when they j were called to the Foreign Min- j istiy today. There Leonid F Kartasov, deputy chief of the i press department, told Shaker | and Elden that "the chairman of the ministers. Malenkov, asks me to tell you that he is sorry I at the present tone--because he

(is very busy that he has no ! possibility of receiving you fo; | a conversation.” All seven of the touring editors ! were tightened about their imI pressions of the Soviet. Ruling Pleases Movie Industry HOLLYWOOD. Jan 19 (UP) The Movie industry rejoiced trday that the Supreme Court has again narrowed the grounds cr. which censors may ban films. Industry spokesmen were unanimous in their approval of the high court decision w’hich he! i that state censorship boards may not ban a movie on grounds >t is “immoral" or tends to promote crime. The court struck down New York's ban on “La Ronde”. The Round, a French language picture adjudged “immoral”: and a ban by Ohio of “M”, w’hich state censors decided was likely to promote crime. Movie Producer Samuel B Goldwyn, who recently stirred up a flim colony controversy by proposing that the Breen Censorship Office of the Motion Picture Producers Association modernize its code, called the Supreme Court action a “step forward in the freedom of the screen.” He said the decision points .ip the need to revise the Breen code in nfder to get “sound and decent film regulation in keeping with the times.” Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, said he hopes the court w’iil go further “and eliminate all political censorship . . . so that the screen will have the same freedom of expression as the press under the constitution.” Carey Wilson, president of the Screen Producers Guild, said the decision shows that the high court has complete confidence in the good taste of the American people. and George Stevens, maker of “Shane.” called it “a ste$ in acknowledging syipea tights.” The court did not even W'rite an opinion on the tssuses decided Monday It merely issued an order citing Justice Tom C. Clark's opinion in "The Miracle’’ case, wheje a New' York ban or ground of sacrilege wn* struck down. Clark then held that movies are entitle'.! to the “free speech” guaranteed in the Constitution. He added, however, that because of this safeguard “it doesn’t follow' that the Constitution requires absolute freedom to exhibit every motion picture of every kind at all times and ail places.”

BELLE UMOV

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dav were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day and family of Fillmore. Mrs. Bessie Steele and Mrs ! Clovda Quinlan of Cloverdale eall- ! ed on Mrs. Alpha Hill and Ainu j !ast Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Voris Cummings I attended a piano recital of Mrs Evelyn Holbrook in the WISP j -.Indio at Indianapolis Sundae night. Max Povnter being one o the students. Max also playec Sunday afternoon and is one o

ft he advanc'd students of Mrs, Holbrook He ■> the son of Mr. j md Mrs. Luther Povnter former j residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs Morris Hampton and daughter and Everett McCollum of Plainfield called on hia sister, Mrs. Alpha Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Hst.•! Hodge and -on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn were suppf r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day Saturday night. Johnnie Goodpast er. who is employed at the State Farm, is visitig a few days with his son. Dennis Goodpaster and family.

MODERN BURIAL DEMAND Sublett Automatic Sealing, Concrete Burial Vault. No sunken graves, protects contents against the elements of the earth, steel reinforced. The only concrete vault with a patented Automatic Seal. Finished with asphalt outer coating. Ask your Undertaker to show you this vault. For Sale by Undertaker. Manufactured and used for thirty-six years in this community. WALTER SUBLETT PUTNAMVILLE, IND.

STILL OUT BUT STILL SMILING

Banner Ads Pay

SENATOR Wayne Morse (right) of Oregon, who resigned from the Republican party and supported Adlai Stevenson against Dwight D. Eisenhower for President, (lashes his grin in Washington after being refused reinstatement to major committee assignments by a 59-to-26 Senate vote. A year ago the vote u’as 81 to 7. Beside him is Senator Pistes Kefauver (D). Tennessee, Morse's chief supporter. The Oregon independent was on the armed services and labor committees. (International}

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