The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1954 — Page 2

IU S SERVICE KES1 MED KOKOMO. fUP»- Kokomo's 40.000 resjdents had bus aervic«s for the first time in ^4 days today as 32 drivers and mechanics went back to work after settling a walkout. The 26 drivers and six mechanics Jvoted Wednesday night to accept a seven-cent hourly wage boost, ending the strike which started March 6. Pres. Wayne Williams of the AFL drivers and mechanics local said the mechanics would report early today and newly-serviced buses would roll out as early as possible, calling an end to car pools and an overflowing taxi service. The strike began over a contract dispute in which the Cros.s Transit Corp. officials said they could give no increase because of falling rtf/enue. The drivers and mechanics asked a 15 c ent hourly boost for their 54-hour week. The two-year contract, retroactive to March 1, granted improvement in vacations as well as wage increase, boosting base pay to $1 37.

EXTENDS PKiHaKAM

A TRIBUTE

In loving tribute to my dearest friend, Edeth Crawley, who passed away Sunday, April 4. 1954. Eddie. I'll always remember you Tho’ God has closed your eyes And angels came to carry you Beyond tomorrow's skies. Yoi/ve been my inspiration, When all seemed bright and fair Even more you encouraged me When life's tasks were hard to bear. I can't find words to tell you How it feels to be left here, Tho’ I know you’ll understand How sad my heart, my dear. I c herish the sweetness of your smile. The softness of your friendly touch, The beauty of an Auxiliary life We shared and loved so much. Sc, I'll remember every thought You ever shared with me And pray that we shall meet again In God’s eternity. Mary Jane Stamper

WASHINGTON, April 8 — (UP) The Defense Department has decided to extend the Federal Employe Security Program to servicemen in a move to keep subversives out of the military, it was learned v today A high defense official said incorporation of parts of the program in military regulations is a key feature of a “comprehennew Defense Department directive on the security problem. The directive was signed by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson Wednesday. He arranged to explain it today to the Senate Armed Service Committee. Wilson ordered regulation drafted after the Army came under fire for its handling of security cases, notably that of Maj. Irving Peress. Peress, Army dentist from New York, was honorably discharged after he failed to sign a loyalty oath. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R.. Wi»., charged that the Army should have court-martialed him. The Defense Department said tliere were no legal grounds for this but admitted its methods for handling the Peress and similar cases was far from perfect.

KIDNEYS

MUST REMOVE EXCESSWASTE

N areing backache, loss of pep and energy, headache* and dizziness may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition,such as stress and strain, causes this important funct ion to slow down, many folks suiter nagging backache—feel miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may Cause get ting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. It’s amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discomforta—help thelomilesof kidney tubes and biters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!

IN MEMORY In memory of our dear wife, mother, and grandmother, Louisa Lewis, who departed this life, one year ago, April 8th, 1953. Your gentle face and patient smile With saddness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The ^Mce is mute, and still the heart That loved us well and true. As, bitter was the trial to part From one as good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now our hearts are sore As time goes by we miss you more. Hilsband and Children.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincerest thanks and appreciation to one and all, who in any way assisted us during our bereav'ruent, due to the death of Ivan Vaughan. We also wish to thank everyone who sent the flowers and for all services' offered. Urs. Ivan Vaughan, Nancy and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Milhon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughan. P-

Aphids or plant lice may be a serious problem on alfalfa during April For control in pastures, use one and one-half pints of 57 percent malathion. In fields not pastured, use two quarts of 11 percent BHC per acre, say Purdue University entomologists. Do not use less than 10 gallons of water per acre.

fFHIT^KKR FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 815 Greencastle Gosport Cloverdale

DINNER and DANCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

Sponsored By Company G, ISIS! Infantry Friday, April 9,7 P. M. CHICKEN OR FISH Music by Charles Erdmann Orchestra

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1954.

THE 0AUY RANNW

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itRALD CONSOUDATH) Entered til the poatofftoe »t dreAOcastle, Indiana %a aecoikd laaa mail matter under art of

SOCIETY

Pitts-York

Wedding Announced

Miss Jo Ann York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph York, 9

vfarch 7, 1878. SubocrtpttOB price j North College Ave., and Paul M.

Pitts, son of Mrs. Thomas Terrell, Greencastle R. 2, were united in marriage Wednesday, April 7, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Dallas Rissler, of Shelbyville, read the vows of the ceremony in the presence of the

'.8 enta per week; S5.00 per rear try mail tn Putnam County (4.00 to $10.40 pee year onUirfc

ontnacn County.

Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Strteet

Personal And Local News

Briefs

immediate families. The couple graduated from the Greencastle High School with the

class of 1953.

Mrs. Pitts is employed at the Telephone Co. in Greencastle. Mr. Pitts is presently employed with the 1 B. M. Corp., at Endicott,

New York.

; The newly married couple left Mr.^dMrs N.C O Halrhwe (or EndlcoU wm returned home after spending the , ^ for the „ t past few months in Honda. _ ! time. They later expect to reIrvin Hapney of Reelsville un- ^ Gn?encaatle> derwent surgery at the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday. vVoman's Study Club A/2C Harry Custis lias return- i >inner Meeting Friday ed to Mountain Home Air Force Woman’s Study Club will have Base in Idaho after spending a .. . .. , ^ ° a guest dinner meeting at the 30 day furlough with his parents, ° w ^ DePauw Union building Friday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Custis.

at 6:30 p. m.

Remodeling of the telephone exchange building on West Main street started this week. In preparation for Installing new dial phone equipment—Danville Ga-

zette.

Robert Uouis Muller, a DePauw student, was arrested by city police in Robe-Ann Park Wednesday tDening. He was charged with having improper plates on a motor scooter.

Chib Met With Mrs. Montgomery Walnut Valley Home Demonstration Club met April 6, 1954 at the home of Mrs. Robert Mont-

gomery.

The meeting was opened by the vice president, Mrs. Louis Gray. Flag salute and club creed repeated. Song of the month led tvir Vtvc 'Vfr-r'nllnncfh The

Dr. Kenneth Wagoner, head of lesson ’’Insight on Homemaker”

the psychology department at DePauw University, will attend meetings of the Eastern Psychological Association in New York City this Friday and Saturday. The Fillmore High School Alumni banquet will be held Saturday evening, April 10, at 7:30, at the high school building. Dinner will be served promptly at 7:30. The Mabel Michel Circle of the Gobin Church W r SCS will meet this tfening at 7:30 with Mrs. Tliad Jones. Members are asked to note this time of meeting, since previous notice of 8:00 was in error.

given by Mrs. Louis Gray. A skit on the problems of the homemaker by club members. Safety hints on. .“home fires from electrical hazards’’ by Mrs. Robert Montgomery. “Garden by Mrs. Vollie Raab on transplanting and care of chrysanthemums poppies and other flowers. “Outlook” by Miss Laura McCullough on dairy, poultry and other commodities. Secretary and treasurer’s reports read and approved. Roll call answered by a flower exchange. Program planning for the year and discussion of several topics of interest by members. Contests by Mrs. Vollie Raab.

Belle Union I^TA will meet Monday night. April 12th at 7:30. The second and third grades will give an operetta, ‘‘Peter Rabbit,” under the direction of Mrs. Long. There will be installation of officers and the county nurse will gA?/e a talk. Clarence M. Daub, Route 2 Danville, is defendant in a damage suit for £50,740 filed in circuit court, Friday, by Elizabeth M. Thomps on, who claims that she was seriously injured in a collision at U. S. 36 and Lynnhurst Drive on April 4, 1952.— Danville Gazette Belle Union Band Parents met Monday night, April 5th. Minutes were read and treasurer’s report given. It was decided to have rehearsals once a week during the summer, the date to he announced later. Discussions were held on projects for the coming year and means of raising funds to buy more instruments. There are now 20 pupils in the band and Mrs. Long reported they are progressing nicely.

THRILLS AND CHILLS TONIGHT ON TV

TV’s newest, most exciting detectittl

BORIS KARLOFF

fm+f ** V V **• W os Colonel March of Scotland Yard

WTTV Channel 4 Thursday-—10:00 P.M.

TERRE HAUTE BREWING COTERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

To wear shirts that stay fresh all day long is easy if you send them to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Give us a trial and see for yourself. Thur.-ti. TV TONIGHT WFBM-TY—C hannel «

5:00 Tea Time Tunes 5:15 Pet Shop 5:30 Billy the Kid 6:00 Billie Lawrence 6:30 Perry Como 6:45 Telenews 7:00 Political Showcase 7:30 Ramar 8:00 Video Theater 8:30 Death Valley 9:00 Mr. District Attorney 9:30 TV Mailbag 9:45 Armchair Adventure 10:00 Weather: Ramon 10:15 ; News 10:30 Music in Night 11:00 .... Eleventh Hour Theater 12:00 — Down You Go 12:30 Night Owl Theater

WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

\cstindhoiLsc . J • • A.

DEALER S05 X. Jackson S. Phone 64 APPLLAXCES AX'D TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

FISHIN' FUN

The high winds of the last two days have about played hob with the fishing in this area. I was down at Cataract lake yesterday afternoon, and the water was very rough. There were white caps breaking on the lake in a manner that reminds me of Lake Michigan. The scenery is beautiful there at this time of the year. Wild flowers are blooming, and trees are begining to show their new green finery. I hope the Local Hopefuls will bear in mind that the lake can get pretty rough in a high wind, and that these small boats that we are accustomed to aren’t designed for rough water. So. .be careful Locals. Putnam County can’t spare a single fillerman. THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Putnam County Tackle Box

Prizes going to Mrs. Ted McAninch. Mrs. John Stevens. Hrs Louis Gray and Mrs. Ross McCullough. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laura McCullough. May 4. DAR Past Regents Meet Friday Past Regents of DAR will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Fred Fordice Is Given A Surprise Friends and neighbors surprised Fred Fordice on his birthday by taking food and supper with him on March 22. About twenty guests were present. Mr. Fordice enjoyed it very much and invited them all to come bac kand visit him in tho future.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Lois Ann Burnett, 10 years old today. April 8. >/7C Donald Wm. Erwin, Chelveston North Ants, England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Erwin, South Jackson St. Road. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Myers, 15 years today, April 8.

STATE POLICE POST INSPECTION APRIL 14

Top officials of the Indiana State Police will face the questions of press and radio representatJlves here on April 14 during an inspection of the Putnamville district headquarters, it was announced today. A review of the building, grounds and personnel will begin at 10 a. m. Frank A. Jessup, superintendent of State Police, said that state senators and representatives from Clay, Greene, Hendricks, Morgan, Monroe, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Sullivan, Vermillion and Vigo counties have been invited to the session. Mr. Jessup and members of the department board will discuss State Police Operations during a press conference. Members of the board are Vayne M. Armstrong, Indianapolis, president; Paul R. Schnaitter. Madison, secretary, and Edward A. ^Wolfe, Shipshewana and Eulford M. Cadle, Clayton, members. “Understanding of our problems and objectives will help ren der our service more effective by encouraging public support,'’ Supt. Jessup said. ' Also scheduled is a firearms demonstration by several expert marksmen of the State Police on the outdoor range at Putnamville. Commanding officers of the district are Lt. Robert F. Dillon, Putnamville; First Sgt.s. Cletus H. Miller, Brazil and Harold E. Roseberry, Terre Haute; Sgt. Vincent J. Vance, rural route 3, Brazil and Cpl. Charles W. Harbison, Spencer.

Fishes, as well as ships, use the Suez Canal. They travel back and forth between the Red Sea and tho eastern Mediterranean.

Where Olliers BANK

First-Cilizens Bank & Trusl Co.

RECTOR j FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOOKS PLUS

SHEAFFER “SNORKEL” FOUNTAIN PENS

EXTRA? bank for them. Authorities sought to link teh incident with a similar bank holdup at Jasonville Dec. 1,1953.

CORYDON. Ind., April 8.-(UP)—-Stella L. Troubough, 33, New Albany, was killed Wednesday night when the car she drove in the rain struck a utility pole and overturned against a tree. State police said she was driv.r.g about 60 miles an hour on Ind. 64 seven and one-half miles vast of Milltown. NAGGYA, Japan. April 8 (UP) A U. S. Air Farce KB29 tanker plane caught fire and exploded today a few minutes after refueling a fighter plane and five of its 11 crew members were missing. Six members of the 11-man crew parachuted safely from the plane over a small village near Nagoya. They were picked up by helicopters and flown to a hospital for examination. There was no word of the other five men and the Air Force did not know whether they went down with the Superfort or parachuted to safety.

WASHINGTON, April 8 — (INS) The U. S. Court of Appeals tday upheld the perjury conviction of E. Merl Young, key figure in the Senate investigation of "mink coat” scandals in the Reconstruction Finance Corp. At the same time, the court reversed the perjury conviction of Young’s brother Herschel, who was accused of lying undt r oath before a grand jury investigating testimony in the Senate probe. WASHINGTON, April 8(INSi Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson today ordered the expulsion of Communist sympa-

thizers from armed forces ! hospital's Payne-Whitney clinic, ind banned honorable discharges ' ,rV '“ Hr.on.tn

for them. The defense secretary also barred the induction of “known Communists" into uniform.

Police said she left the hospital last night with her husband, Michael, to attend a movie. Her husband reported her missing when she left her seat ta go to the powder room and failed to re-

turn.

WASHINGTON. April 8.— (INS) GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck asked the House today to vote unlimited authority to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to use wiretap evidence against spies and traitors. In a surprise move, Halleck made the proposal as an amenument to a Democratic measure pcovidng for use of wiretap evidence only upon federal comt orders.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. April 8 (INSi More than 20 persons were reported killed today in the crash of an airliner near Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. R -ports reaching the Winnipeg free press said that 16 bodies had been recovered and that rescuers were “searching for other victims."

NEW YORK. April 8 (INS) A teen-aged blonde girl whose screams of terror rang through an east side apartment house wa found stabbed to death early today in a hallway of the building. Besides the sprawled body of the victim, 17-year-old Marion E. Brown, lay a book entitled "The Kiss of Death.’ The detim was wearing a wedding ring. NEW YORK, April 8-(INS) —A woman, clad only in a white blouse, plunged to her death from her 14th floor room at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel early today. Her throat and right wrist were slashed. In her room was a broken light bulb. She was identified as Eleanor B. Connovitz, 54, of Newark, N. J., a mental patient in New York

The sales of automobiles, parts and accessories,, making up what the Department of Commerce terms the “automotive group.’’ rank second only to the total sales of all types of foodstuffs in the United. States.

Eyes on the Ball '

RUTH HAMPTON, film actress, demonstrates how she will serve as queen of the $35,000 Las Vegaa golf Tournament of Champions April 22-25, and it makes you wonder how even ttie pros will be able to keep their eyes on the ball. First prize will be $10,000. (International)

BEFORE, DURING AND JUST AFTER THE H-BLAST

Here is the tower, with cab holding hydrogen bomb beside it, on Elugelab on Eniwetok atoll just before the blast. The photograph was taken in daylight and at water level.

As the blast Is detonated, everything goes black. Portions of the fireball show through.

The fireball, not yet at maximum. It finally spread three and one-fourth miles wide. THIS UNRETOUCHED photo sequence shows stages of the hydrogen bomb explosion In the Marshall islands in November. 1952. Elugelab, the island of the atoll on which the blast was set off, disI appeared to leave a 175-foot-deep crater in the ocean, ^ (International