The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954.

\EU HON O'

A new chapter of Ph: Chi. national psychology honorary, wii: Mtablighed at DePauw UniNeralty April 7 with th** initiation of J3 students and three faculty

I..ambers.

Charter members of the DePauw rronp. aM from Illinois, will be Hkhard I>*uthiTt. Urbana: Lsiwreiie** Dawson, F'ark Kidg- ; Harbim fjanster. Waukegan; and Dorothy Johnson, Evanston. Other memtiers will include Lucinda Rohm. Indianapolis: Charles Sanford, Valparaiso; Mai y

•Ann Naugle. Wabkah; and Johr. Cowan. Crawfordsville. A.so Barbara Savage. Brool: hav» r.. Miss.; Joanne Sergei, Glen Ellyn. 111.; Gary Tilly, Springfield. 111.; Carol Warren. Lae Grange. 111.; and Janet W'inters,

Oak Park. 111.

Faculty members being initiated are Dr. Kenneth Wagoner, head of the psychology department. and two psychology professor*. Harry H. Hawkins and Dr Frank McKenna

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SQUARE DANCE AT ftEELSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM Saturday MARCH 21TH. ADMISSION: 50 ■ AND 25c Sponsored by Senior Class.

STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE: One, Two and Three Weeks Old Cockerels At 10 Cents Each. RECORDS HATCHERY 19 E. FRANKLIN ST.

WILL SELL AT AUCTION

I'j Blocks South Hannah’s Hardware in Roachdale, Indiana STARTING AT 10 A. M.

March 27th

Household goods used by Viola Phillijis, consisting of Sewing Machine, gas stove, bed, springs, mattre-s; dresser, trunk, end tabli-s, living room suite, cabinet, buffet, 10\10 Quaker Rug, rocker, chairs, kitchen ladder, Ottoman, hand made quilt tops, dishes, utensils, some antiques.

Auctioneer, Max Pickle

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__ Genuine Paris Used. * We also specialize in complete tune ups, generator and starter service, brakes relined and adjusted. MAJOR S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODl'CTS Raiuhridge, Ind. Road Serv’ce an I Wrecker Service.

ON ALERT FOR MIDGET A-BOMBS

FBI HAS WARNED p lice throughout the nation to be on the lookout for midget atomic bombs which might be smuggled into the United States. These drawings, which a^e unofficial, show how the bombs might look Some 50 pounds of fissionable material can be compressed into the size of a soft ball itopi. It would be set off by surrounding it with an ordinary explosive. The other kind of atomic device tbottom) would have a gun barrel with breech blocks at each end It would use high explosives to blow one piece of fiss nable material from breech end down through the barrel into another piece of fissK»na.ble material anchored in the muzzle end.

Uaa mall matter Oder art of March 7, 1878. SoboeiTptloa prkv M mate per maafc; tftAt pt» •4.M to flt.M par poor oatoMr 'alamo rjooaty. Telephone* 74, 95, 114 S. K. Kariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

SHOP PENNEY’S THIS WEEKEND

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harrold are spending a two weeks vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. 3. D. Early, RFD 2;, Greencastle, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday for observation. Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Mrs. Ernest Collins were in Bloomington Wednesday, called by the death of Mrs. Lucas’ uncle, Dr. J. E. Luzadder. Dr. Luzadder was a practicing physician for forty-five years. The Hoosier Loam chapter of Riley Cheer Guild will hold a Paint party Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Betty Williams in Cloverdale. All members, neighbors and friends are invited to attend. Miss Nan Robbins and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk returned today from Turkey Run State Park, where they were delegates from St. Andrew’s parish in Greencastle at a Diocesan training school for Episcopal Women. The school began on Tuesday; James B. Fentress of Fentress Motors, Inc., will join with hundreds of Oldsmobile dealers over America in the sponsorship of the Hollywood Academy Award Show that will be broadcast on TV and radio networks beginning at 9:30 p. m. this evening. The next meeting of the Roachdale Home Demonstration Club will be Saturday, April 10th, at the home of Mrs. Lenore Sillery. The meeting has been postponed one week due to the District contest of high school bands which will be held in Roachdale April 3rd. Roachdale Chapter No. 247, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold public installation service of the new officers of the chapter Monday evening, N March 29, at 8 p. m. Mrs. May* Rutan will be installed as worthy matron, and Roy Hoskins as worthy patron. Members and visitors are invited. Robert West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. West, and James King Loveless, son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Loveless, Grove City, Pa . were among those recently initiated into the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at DePauw. Loveless is the grandson of Mrs. John R. King. 619 east Anderson street. Superintendent of City Schools O. H. Johnson announced today, that the homes that were purchased to make room for the new school building that is being constructed at the corner of Liberty and Ma.1is;cTi streets, wiil be sold by sealed bids only. This paper will run an advertisement in the near future letting those interested know the date of the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Bainbridge attended the Brownsfcurg Lions club 25th anniversary dinner last night. Mr. Smith is one of the charter members of this club and was presented wdth a 25 years pin. Other charter members receiving pins were J. H. Brown. R. M. Garner, Dr. P. T. MoClarnen, Earl H. Merritt and Edward W. Blanck. District Governor of 25C Howard W. Miller made the presentations.

SOCIETY

Mr*. W. G. Howard Howto** To ( tab The West Madison Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday at 1:30 p m. at the horn* 1 of Mrs. W. G. Howard. There were 10 members, four children, and one guest, Mrs. Omer Reeves, present. The vice president, Mrs. Ernest Hebei-, presided. Roll call was answered by naming an old fashioned spring remedy and many amusing childhood memories were recalled The 4-H and Safety reports w T ere given by Mrs. Ray Evens. Rules for the essay contest on "What Home Demonstration Club Work has Meant to Me and My Family” were given and discussed. All essays must be ready by the next meeting date. Plans for a county tour to Holland, Michigan in May w’ere revealed and members who wish to go w’ere urged to send in reservations as soon as possible. The second part of the laundry lesson, "Special Laundry Jobs” was given by Mrs. Joe Wright and Mrs. Wm. Day. The next meeting will be April 28 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Heber.

New Home Demonstration I Club Organized The Extension Homemaker’s Club from Cloverdale assisted last night in the launching of a new home demonstration club, made up of ten members from Cloverdale and Warren townships. A preliminary meeting was held a week ago the purpose of explaining the goals and organization of t’ve extension program and answering questions relative to the operation of the home demon.sti ation clubs in Putnam county. The name of the new club is the Cagle Ten and Four. Their officers include Mrs. Robert Stallcop. president; Mrs. Fores* Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Donald Cradick, secretary; Mrs Willie Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. William Clark, safety leader; Mrs. Sterling Hervey, song leader; Mrs. Harvey Ford, news reporter; and Mrs. John L. Gray and Mrs. LeRoy Klinefelter, lesson leaders. Their other member is Mrs. Arthur Crawlejn They

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plan to add four additonal members in the near future. Assisting in the organization of the new club were Mrs. Alva Cash, president of the Homemaker’s Extension; Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, vice-president; Mrs. Janies Routt and Mrs. Ellis Yanders. A candlelight installation service for the officers o? the new club was conducted by Mrs. Mildred Bastin, home demonstration agent.

ANNIVEIbAftlES Birthday Mrs. Alice Williams, Cloverdale, today, March 25. Wedding Mr .and Mrs. Reese O. Job, Reelsville, 25 years today, March 25.

RAILROAD PROFITS An advertisement by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shows a net operating revenue last year of not quite $35 million. In the same advertisement, it shows the railroad paid a total of more than $35 million in taxes for the year.'

Roachdale Flower Club Hears Purdue Teacher The Roachdale Flower Club held its regular meteing March 18. Professor Honeywell of Purdue was the guest speaker. He show’ed movies of flow’ers and scenery which was very interesting and enjoyed by everyone. He also answered questions after the meeting which anyone had to ask. The next meeting will be April 1.

New Castle Woos Milan Net Coach

NEW CASTLE, Ind., March 25.—(UP)—Marvin Wood, coach of the state champion Milan Indians, discussed a contract with School Supt. Rexford Wright Wednesday night and Wright said Wood wil Ireach a decision “in the near future.” "We had a very pleasant exploratory interview,” Wright said, "and I’m very much impressed.” Wright said Wood had been approached by Elkhart and "other schools,’ ’and “in all fairness he should talk with them.” Wood, who piloted his cagers to a semi-final berth in 1953 and the championship this year, was considered a leading candidate for the Elkhart post vacated Wednesday by Bill Milliner School officials at Elkhart said several applied for the vacant job, but none were chosen. Wright said Elkhart was “trying to interest” Wood, who has two years left on a three-year contract at Milan signed after the 1953 tourney. “I’m going down to Milan in about two weeks and I'll contact Wood there,” Wright said. He said New Castle probably would offer a three year contract, including basketball and baseball coaching. The contract of New Castle’s present coach, Walter Hassfurder, expires this year. New Castle lost in the 1954 sectionals.

old mother said. It was expected the baby, which has four arms and two sets of shoulders, could be taken to the Hartley home after he has regained suffirient strength Defends Vigo's Civilian Defense TERRE HAUTE. March 25Vigo County Civil Defense Director John Lamb said today he was not informed that local units were to be alerted for such emergencies as tornado warnings. Lamb issued a statement | when informed that state Director Fred Cretors complained of difficulty in contacting directors whose counties were in an area covered in a tornado warning 18 days ago. I had word of the storm warning from the radio station at 9.45 ]> m., but was not aware that civil defense was to be activated on every such occasion,” Lamb said. When Civil Defense authorities in Indianapolis reached me lateer on. we already had an all clear and I was so able to inform them.” Cretors said Wednesday that Vigo and Hamilton counties could not be contacted in connection with the storm warnings until late, ami Monroe and Hendricks directors never were reached.

Senate Votes Tax Cut On Appliances WA ;HINGTON, Mar. 25 — (UPi Sen. Eugene D. Millikin R., Colo., chairman of the finance committee, expressed confidence today that any furthei reduc tions in the controversial excise tax cut bill could be blocked. The* Senate voted 64-23 Wednesday night to order a 50 per

cent slash in excise or manufacturers’ sales taxes on refrigerators. toasters, ranges, and othei oil. gas and electrlr appliances. It was a sharp reKuff for th* top GOP leaders in their first big tax test because 28 Repuhli ant. broke ranks to help 35 D.mo crats and an Independent to put the a-nendment pver. Sen. John J Williams R., Del said he feared the action would "break the dike” and lead to moii ••eductions today ms tin Senate continued on an overall. 958 million dollsr excise cut bill But Millikin, floor managei for the bill, said other refuel in could be blocked He expect d a final vote tonight. Group Moves To Conduct Inquiry WASHINGTON, March 25. (UP) The Senate Investigating Subcommittee moved ahead with preparations for its Army-Mc-Carthy inquiry today without acting on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy’s new demand for interim hearings on Communism. McCarthy charged Wednesday night that it is “ridiculous” !o delay his investigation of Reds in defense plants when Die .subcommittee’s regular staff is not working on the Army disput* anyway. But Sen. John L. McClellan Ark., senior subcommittee member put his foot down hard. II ‘ said the group last week voted to a man to Hold no other hea: ings until the McCarthy-Army squabble is settled. “We have already been unanimous on this matter and as far as I’m concerned, that’s final,” he told newsmen today. “This job is going to be done first.” And that appeared to be that McClellan said the group expects to pick a special counsel for the Army investigation this week. Temporary Chairman Karl E. Mundt announced today that he

hopes to begin the televised b* h - ings next week nmnin • for four hours a day and wp* to finish in five days EXTRA! j He was arrested minute IaI-t when jHiliie stopjied hi auto. Authorities said Crane niniit- | ted staging robberie; in Mobile, Ala., Baton Rouge I.n . Orleans and Tampa, Fla. MILAN, Ind., Mar. 25 iCt’i The town of Milan may ask the Indiana Nation tl llnatd to h ud water to ease an acute .- h, .r'.n t* unless rainfall raises the level in a resei’voir. Town Board Pres. Waite - Kri.-k was informed by Adj. Gen. Harold A. Doherty that hauling could start within t\v » hour., ot the request and 37 tru k eoul I be in operation within a da,. The town's 1,152 n sid< I got <rtily trickle from tlem fane Is. a small portion of the normal daily consumption of ioi.nit gallons. The town has been plagued with lack of water since fall OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25 Donald Oakley Ruh, who aipervised construction of tin Indiana World War Mcmoi ial at Indianapolis died V. • In »lay ol a heart attack. He war 5S. Ruh, a former land • ip pc. - ialrst for Indiana, held th niae post with the Oklahoma Highway Department until In death. INDIANAPOLIS, March ” > (UP) Plainfield hid to borrow .>600,0)0 from the 1 diana ‘ommon School Fund Bnildinr Commission was postponed la!.- W <' nesday. Commission member ml the city’s application was incorrectly made out and would have to be re-submitted. The city sough' funds to construct an elcnicnl urv school building, since other sources of financing ai- unavailable.

Scandal Shakes Official Rome in Girl DealSi

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Two-Headed Boy Winning Tight INDIANAPOLIS, March 25— Th:* pneumonia infected weaker side of a two headed baby has rallied anil the child was expecteo to be removed from an oxygen tent if the improvement con-

tinues.

Mrs. Cecil Hartley’, mother of the 13 weeks old child, said she was told by physicians at the Riley Hospital here the frail fide, named Daniel Kaye, was taking food for the first time since he developed difficulty mere than a week ago. Daniel Kaye developed a "blue condition" at the family’’s chilly Petersburg home March 15, and was brought here one week ago where the pneumonia was discovered and the baby was placed on the critical list. "The babies are much better now," Mrs. Hartley said. “Dan'd is breathing easier now and his color is good.” "I'm thrilled at the news,” Mrs. Hartley’ said. Mrs. Hartley said she did not know when the child might be removed from the oxygen tent in which he has been kept since last Friday. She said doc’a-s told her only’ that it might be “within a week.” Hospital spokesmen, however, said only that his condition was “the same.” The child was still on the critical list and was receiving penicillin. Mrs Hartley's three little daughters, aged 2. 4 and 6. were receiving penicillin at their Petersburg home also. All three have the flu. the 26 year

Anna Marla CagUo

Wilma Montesl

Adriana Kisaci ia

HERE ARE PRINCIPALS In a Rome court case which has Italian officialdom seething o r Wilma Montesl, 21, a pretty girl from the wrong side of the Tiber whose body v. ! . l dark sands of Ostia beach. The police decided she was drowned. The case reached in’ . ot: I cles when Silvano Muto, 25, editor of a small magazine, was brought to trial over v. i i . J about her death—that he believed she died of effects of a narcotics party alter, led l persons. A court witness, Anna Maria Moneta Caglio, former mistress of prominent 1 '•' .' g-

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