The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1954 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1954.
ANNIVERSARIES
M WOK'S PROCI.AM XflON
Mr Ian 2'
H ofldin^ Mrs. Donald
IK K
Birthday
Mr 1 Anna Hall. R^l^'ille to\»y, January 25. I.Ht.lON NOTIC K <’.i s< IJ C. Tiirker Post M. AiuerK.t De^ion. jmpr.rtant r.iertir g tompht. .Tan 25th. 8:t*0 i. n at Ivpion Home.
EXTRA!
WAKHINCTON. Jan 25 INS i S»*n. Irvinr M Iv»*s, R., X V . t/>day assailed Pr^sid^nt Eis<’nliower s proprrsal for a pov•'ir.Ti • t-sponsored secret strike
is "extreme interference p .vernment in union af-
ball« by t fain-
TI
proy
senatoi lashed out at t!ie 11 as the Senate Dabo;-
Committee opined public hearir.ps i.n the President’s 14-point
•im^i.iiii for changes in the Taft-
Hartley Labor Law.
WASHINGTON. Jan 25 < UP i Senate majority leader W illiam F. Knowland R.. Calif. I'darisl at the White House toi iv that a compromise still may be reached on the controversial Hi n ker amendment to curb presiiential treaty-making powers. Knowland told newsmen he reported to President Eisenhower on iu. ’-ditch efforts to work out in agreement before the amendment goes to the Senate floor • nml dissension which Republicans fear could mean a party*
.-battering battle.
la-bate on the proposed constit itional amendment offered by Sen John Th icker. Ohio, starts to-
morrow.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 25 - i INS i Th.- State Supreme Court today reversed the conviction ot Steve Nelson, western I . nsvIvania Communist leade: 1 , ioi sedition, and quashed the indictment against him. IILOOMINGTON. Ind . .Ian. 25 iINSl An Indiana University ; lolessor and Ins family }>acked today for a tnj> to Germany \ here the professor will spend . ;fit months studying the Ameri< an Indian. George K Neumann, of the I i anthropology department, tfide/ a Fulbright award, will i on*- of the world's anthropologists. Bainn iCgon Non Eickstedt. at the \: opol Institute of Guten- •: e I'niv ersity in Mainz Ger-
many.
Specifically, Neumann will ini ■ stig.it•* the possibility that \meric.in Indians and Asiatic jM-oples had common ancestors. 1 •• Neumanns will leave Bloomington K« b. 1 and will return to 1 I’ ibout Sept. 1.
Where**, the Veterans of Foi eign Wars of the United Statea patriotic organization comprosing some 10.000 individual Posts with a million two hundre 1 thousand members, will observ • it 55th anniversary during 1954
and
Whereas, this organization was Congressionally by. and remains as a group of America's finest fighting men who have undergone unusual wardships m every war or expedij don in which the Nation has participated since the SpanishAmencan war, and Whereas, the V. F. W.'s more Hian half century of service to .ts disabled Comrades-in-Arms, 'he widows and orphans of deceased veterans and service men. <nd its efforts to keep America i strong from within and without .o deter foreign aggression, is miicative of its love of fellow mfr nd country, and Whereas, this overseas veterm fraternity is today serving its .wintry in peace as it did in war, >y sponsoring and successfully oncluding more than .'100 000 diferent community service pro,ects annually, all aimed at improving communities, states, and Vat ion. and Whereas, the V. F W. has in •event veal's won four consecuive Freedoms Foundations vwards, for its untiring and dillrent Loyalty Day and similar \m< ricanisni programs, seeking o rid this country of all Comnunists and other un-American groups and philosophies, now Therefore. I. Evan Crawley. Mayor of the City of Greeneastle, ii the State of Indiana, do herejy proclaim and designate the intire week of January 24-30, 1954 as National V F W. Week, ind respectfully ask the entire •itizenry of this community to endcr a special tribute to the /eterans of Foreign Wars, and vish it godspeed in all its future ndeavors. Done at the City Hall of Jreencastle. this 25 day of Jantary. 1954 Evan Crawley, Mayor
THC OAKY BANN8I and HERALD CONSOLIDATED claaa mall matter —der act ef March Y. 18Y& Sobeertpttoa pr»c. !5 cents per week; ffcM per rear by mall la Putaaea Oeoaty: M OO to f 10.40 pat pear eatoM.
SOCIETY MARRIE0 SUN9AY, D£CEMi£R 27T*i
Telepheae M, Y4 er 11«
a. b.
17-19 Seat* Ja TODAY’S B1BI.E THOI'GHT And other fell on good ground, and sprang up. and bore fruit an hundredfold Luke 8:8. — The teachings of Jesus were not supported by a great army. They were spoken by a poor man living in a tiny subject province bn*, after nearly two thousand years they have the force of law to hundreds of millions on every continent. The secret is a handful of sincere listeners whose lives were changed by the teaching.
Craig Is Target Of Union Group
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 25 - ■DPi Governor Craig’s recent iboi appointments brought rebukes from a record union group today a- the Indiana Federation • .but charged him with errors * i oimnission and commission. In a resolution adopted at the i losing session of the AFL mid- ’ ntei conference here, the union termed Craig's appointment of Frank Barnhart. CIO United Mine workers, to the state advisy council on industrial codes i- “improper and incredible.” The organization also blasted 1 he governor for failure to name n AFL representative to the nail i onforenoe on labor legislain Washington. P C . next month. Last week, the Indiana state ■ '1< * accused the Craig administtatum of showing “utter disrej !'■ of ihe union in naming members to the state labor de- ;• irtment. and to the council on industrial codes. One of Craig's leading critics the weekend AFL session was ( ;.u ie> Kern of Indianapolis. the Indiana building and construction trades council and Republican labor commissioner iurtng the administration of for- . er Gov Ralph F. Gates. Kern said Craigs selection of I ii n! ut was “due either to the governor is ignorance or some poor advice.” It > strange that the governor : i go to an organization. •«< >gnized as a wrecking outfit t ppomt a man for this commis- . on " Kern added. C;irl H Mullen, federation ; rc>. ient. criticized the governor •oi onrttmg AFL men from state li.hor appointments.
Report Reveals Radar Espionage WASHINGTON. Jan 25. (UP) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s Permanent Investigating Sur.omniittee says there .very defnitely was ’’espioilage'' at the Army’s radar center in Fort Aorunouth, N J. In a 55-page annual report ot. ts investigations, the subcomnittee said Sunday night that ixecuted atoinii spy Julius Rosmherg. Joel Barr and other Red igents stole the proximity fuse ind similar secrets from the base. There is a possibility that some members of the Rosenberg ing "may still be employed and n operation” there, the repo rt aid. It also alleged that Comnunist spies operated successully "in other similar places.” But the repoit d'd not cite any ipecific cases of recent spying alhough McCarthy. R-Wis., said in i Newsweek magazine interview ast week that nis group turn'd ip “very i-event espionage” at ?’ort Monmouth. The Army had >aid that its investigation of security conditions it the big radar center produced to evidence of espionage. Amn Secretary Robert T Stevens conceded, however, that there may have been some during RosenNug's time, in the mid-HMDs. The subcommittee report was released McCarthy planned a meeting with three Democrats today in an effort to get them to rejoin the group. Sens. John L. McClellan. Ark.. Stuart Symington. Mo., and Henry M Jackson. Wash., quit last year in a row over McCarthy’s personnel polic-
ies.
The subcommittee said it is •inclined toward " the request of Attorney General Herbert Brownell. Jr . for authority to use wire-tap evidence in espionage. sabotage and other “national security" prosecutions. CARD OF THANKS
Personal And Local News Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones
Harry Livengood. Jr., was home Sunday from Gary where
he is employed.
A w edding was solemnized J grown of white nylon tulle and
Sunday afternoon
the Christian Church. Roachdale ! jacket,
Dee. 27th at ' net over taffeta, with a lace
when Miss Jeanette Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winslow, Ladoga, became the bride of Robert Russell Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Roachdale. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Paul Kitely of
Mr. and Mis. Ralpn . v left Roachdale in the presence of apths morning for Wabasso. Fla., proximately 350 guests, before an where they will spend the next altar 4>f chrysanthemums, evertwo months. greens and two seven-branch
The Rev. Francis Kull of St. Paul's Catholic Church wishes to announce that due to the funeral on Wednesday morning there will be no services at 7:00 A. M." Mrs. Blanche Riggs has left to return to her home in Salem. Ore. Mrs. Riggs has been visiting in the home of her son. Dean L. A. Riggs, for the past several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rudolph have returned to the-r home in Macomb. 111., after a weekend spent with their son, W. A. Rudolph, Jr., and Mrs.
Rudolph.
Job's Daughters Bethel No. 7K will meet this evening at 7
o’clock at the
There will be a short eouncil meeting following the regular
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Letzler of Mimcie and Mr. and Mrs. Norman R Wernet of Vincennes were Sunday guests of Mr. an.i Mrs. W. A. Letzler. Jr., and family on East Walnut street. Mrs. Wernet is a sister of Mr. Letzler
Jr.
The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday at 6:30 at Old Trail Inn. Prof. Baughman and two DePamv students will have the program. Reservations must be called in to Mrs. Florence Boatright by Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Richardson, of Greeneastle, are the parents of a daughter born Monday morning at the Putnarn County hospital Mrs. Martha H. mother and the paternal grandmother an dthe paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richardson. Did you know that the larger percent of our customers own washing equipment? They have found it wise to send the flat •work and shirts to us. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 25-6t
candelabra. The aisles were decorated with candelabra and the pews were marked with white
ribbon.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Miriam Campbell played a selection of nuptial airs. Before the bride’s entrance she rang wedding bells that were imported from India. Marion Chase. 'Ladoga, sang "I Love Thee,” “Always” and “Because." After the ex- | change of vows the bride and groom with the guests repeated
the “Lord's Prayer.”
The bride was given in marnage by her father. Miss Jane Winslow sister of the bride was ma*ie of honor, she wore a gown of Wire taffeta with nylon net
Masonic Temple, j overskirt and carried a bouquet
of dark red sweetheart roses. Miss Janet Jones sister of the groom, Wfore a gown of forest green fashioned after that of^the maid of honor and carried a bouquet of orange sweetheart roses. Flower girls were Shirley Jean and Mary Jane Fitzsimmons, nieces of the bride. They wore dusty rose and yellow dress-
es.
Wayne Geiling. Danville, was best man and the ushers were James Summers. Bainbridge and Harold Shew. Danville. The bride wore a floor length
the sleevtes ending in
bridal points over the hands. Her shoulder length veil was of illusion. Her jewelry was a strand of pearls and ear rings to match. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride's mother wore a navy dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. The gloom's mother wore a brown nress with black accessories and a corsage ot red roses. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement. The bride’s table was centered with a large three tier wedding cake topped with a minature bride and groom. Cake and punch was served by Mrs. Floyd Fitzsimmons, sister of the bride; Mrs. Thomas Winslow. aunt of the bride; Mrs. Marion Cooley, Otterbein and Miss Doris Sue Hymer. Roach-
dale.
The bride graduated from Ladoga High School with the class of '51. She is now employed with the Western Union Telegraph Co. of Crawfordsville. The groom graduated from Roachdale high school with class )f '51 and is now serving in the United States Air Force near Tampa. Florida. For traveling the bride chose a gray suit with black accessories and wore a red rose corsage from h"r bridal bouquet. The bridegroom returned to Mac-Dill Air Force Base and his bride will join him later. Out of town guests for the wedding were from Indianapolis. Danville. Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Otterbein. Ladoga. Bainbridge. Darlington. Woodlan f Lafayette and Amo.
Nier plans to join our club A new by-law was made concerning dues and membership. The hostess gave the lesson “New help with eating, sleeping and toilet training.” followed with discussions of the same subject. Interesting contests were given by Wilma Wallace, co-hostess and they were won by Mrs. Helen Ryland. Delicious refreshments were served. We adjourned to meet on February’ 11th with Helen Ryland. This month will be a Valentine exchange for both children and adults. Monroe Homemakers Met With Mr*. Harris I The Homerr.aKeis Club of Monroe Twp. met Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 20th at the home ot Frances Harris with Enid Hillis assisting. The meeting was called to order by president. Madeline O'Hair Roll call was "A Snowstorm Experience” and was answered by seventeen members and two guests, Mrs. Herman Hendrich and Carolyn Sue Secrist. Contests were given by Madonna Elliott and Osa Brown. Both were won by Carolyn Secrist. I The Feb. meeting will be held at the home of June Scobee with Elva Scobee as assistant. Airs, louse Hostess To P. E. O. P. E. O. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Howard Youse. Novelist, Wife Escape Crashes KAMPALA, Uganda, Jan. 25. (UPi Ernest Hemingway, one of the world’s greatest living writers, and his wife surviv'd two jungle airplane crashes without injury and were on their way back to civilization today. The 55-year-old Hcmingwmy and his fourth wife, the former Mary Welsh of Chicago, 111., crashed first in a chartered airplane Saturday while on a big game expedition in the wild Upper Nile country three miles from MuVchison Falls. The plane was only slightly damaged and the Hemingways were rescued by a launch carrying tourists from Murchison Falls Sunday. They were brought to Btrtiaba on the shores of Lake Albeit. v
East
deep in the jungles
Central Africa
There they boarded a rescue plane which crashed and burned as it attempted to take off. Again, the Hemingways and the
crew we.re not injured This time they were taken to Masindi by a police r’ si ue party, and then headed by road for Entebbe. where the nearest airfield is located. This was 175 miles south, on the north shore of famed Lake Victoria
Lverlast Hammered Aluminum BOOKS PI,US Four KRI.T SUM HANNA S HOOK STORK
PEARL HARBOR. T H (FHTNC) Marine TSgt James R. King greets his wife upon her recent arrive! here Mrs King is he former Miss Bernice G. Wright of Fillmore. Ind. King is :he Administrative Chief of tlv> Communications-Electronics Sei - lion. Fleet Marine Force. Pacific, here.
TMr SANITONE o*r cuani* NOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
PHONf l*ii
NITROLIME
on > o/
/o
NITROLIME in
Granular form at S7I per ton ciwh from car at Roachdale
CALI —
BURDETTE AND CORWIN KOACHDA1.E
The Family Car...
... and this is the Family Drug Store
# As you take justified pride in your family possessions, we of this "Reliable” family pharmacy pride ourselves on ample, best-lquality stocks and prompt, precise service. Turn to us for anyt' ' you may need in drugs
ything as and
sundries. And it is our hope you always will make ic a habit to bring us your Doctor’s prescriptions for careful, competent compounding
COAN PHARMACY
TOth Century Club Meets Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone have returned home after spend-
ing a vacation in Florida. j Thp 20th Century C]ub ^ Little Miss Malinda K. Stone ' n,O0, %Vednesdav at 2:00 P at
^ ! tiie home of Miss Lelia Horne a first grade pupil at the Miller,-,. , „ .. ..
| .Mrs. A. C. Northup will be the
school, is improved from an at- j guest speaker. Her subject will tack of pneumonia. | be a "Travelogue of England.”
Officers of the Women of th * Moose will meet Wednesday h 8:30 at the Moose Hall. All officers are urged to be present, to
Martha Washington Club l To Meet Wednesday
Tile Martha Washington Club . will meet with Mrs. Ruth Frv
pi act,re for Mid-Winter Confet- Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
ence.
CANNON’S 64th BIRTHDAY SALE 5 HAYS OXI.Y January 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BIRTHDAY GIFTS TO YOU-• ON OUR BIRTHDAY
We want to thank aU of otu neighbors and friends, the Fr'more school, the churches, Greenastle fire department, the Stat > Farm fire department and all those that helped, in any way during our recent fire when ou r home was destroyed. The donations. and all aits of kindness, they were all appreciated and
never will be forgotten. May | *55 No. Jackaoa St.
TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel « 5:00 . TBA 5:15 Story Hojr 5:30 . ... . Barker Biil 5:45 Town Topics 6:00 Winn Trio 6:30 Sports 6:45 Telenew.7:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Talent Scouts 8:00 I Love Lucy 8:30 Life With Elizabeth 0:00 Studio One 10:00 . Weatherman i" U’ Neva 10:50 TV Mailbag 10:45 Music in Night 11:00 20 Questions 11:30 Dollar Seco ul 12:00 Night Owl Theater
WRIGHT'S
ELECTRIC SERVICE
\\cstin<>h(Uisc
DEALER
Pboae 94
The Greeneastle League of Women Voters will meet tonigM at 8 o’clock at the Public Service Co. Dr. Clark Norton will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited. The Greeneastle high school B team and the Terre Haute Gerstmeyer B squad will clash in the local gymnasium at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening. The Tiger Cub B netters defeated Gerstmeyer in a previous meeting.
Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Horace
Askew.
Horn** Demonstration Club To Meet The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday. Jan. 29th. at 1 o’clock at j 'he home of Mrs. Grover Good-!
paster.
Please note change of meet- j ing date.
Word iias been received here of the death in Pasadena. Calif.,
ot Mrs. Ottis Dunlavy who for- | > lrK . Agnew Honored mcrly lived in Indianapolis. 1 <>n Her Birthday
Funeral services and burial were i
God bless you all. Mr and Mrs. Cnarles Chestnut and family. p.
APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION ■ALES AND SERVICE
held in Pasadena. Mrs. Dunlavy will be quite well remembered in this community where she had numerous relatives. Boy Scout Troop No. 43 left Friday on a two days trip to Camp Krietenstein The boys making the trip were. Ronnie Alice. Jim Brown. Clyde Compton. John Gorman. John Gove, Clifford Hckman. Garniy Kersey. Bud Martin. Larry Murdock. Mike Murdock. Doug Neumann. Kent Newman. Jim Rader. Billy Riggs. Warren Tipton, and Reed Williams. Albert E. Williams and Stanley Murdock. Scoutmaster of the group made the trip with the boys and Verlin Rader was with the group at times during the time they were at the camp.
Mrs. Harriet Agnew was pleas- ■ antly surprised on her birthday Monday afternoon. January 18th at her home near Manhattan. The party included members of the Public Service Co., womens bowling team. A very enjoyable af- j temoon was enjoyed by all
One Group JACKETS Men’s and Boys Special Vz Price
JACKETS LEATHER — SIEDI CLOTH WINTER JACKETS 1/4 0«
One Group Top Coats Values from $40.00 To $60.00 5 DAYS ONLY S3L64
One Group SPORI COATS Excellent Values At $23.64
ONE ODD LOT SPORT COATS At S18.64
(irm eland Homemakers .'let January 14th The Groveland Homemakers | met January 14th with Mrs. J Been Pierson. There were six I a embers and three children pres- j ent. The regular busness meeting 1 was conducted by our president j The committee reported on their work for the Centennial. The I date was set for March 18th Mrs. ! Wilma Wallace reported Suzanne
Men’s Wool Long Sleeve Knitted Sport SHIRTS $4.64
Men’s Flannel and Corduroy SHIRTS Value* from SIJiO to Sib.(Ml $4.95
Men’s Cotton, Long Sleeve, Knitted SPORT SHIRTS $1(4
CAXXOX’S 64 YEARS IN PUTNAM COUNTY