The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1954 — Page 4

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Bv nerving .*'•< s ni! »*rvice» N < a Y rk C ' of the Heavenly Re.-t more th.m doubled attendant e.

According to K* • : An.erica Beautiful, nat >n n*;- o:gar.izatior. (',< toughest state l.:* - *o rb litterbugs A <i> . , f - r in be fined a .

jailed for six months.

Ole Crow, a bird used for advertismg purposes by a beverage company recently made an historic "wrong way" flight A shipping clerk fumbled his geography an ! the' crow wound up ih Frankfurt. Germany, instead of Frankfort, Kentucky.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seeley* Hie, Ind. Box Office* Opens 7:15 C.D.T. Show At Du»k

‘VENICE’ IN GERMAN TOWN

Americans use 57 million matches every hour of which more than 30 million are received free in the form of book matches handed out with tobacco purchases.

CLOSING-OUT-SALE

TONIOHT HI RRK ANE SMITH” AKo “TEAY GIRL” ^••lect«-d '*h<irt'

Ah ue are moving near Indianapolis, we will sell at Public Auction at <*or farm, on the Pitn:um ille-< • nient Plant road. !•* miles north of Putnuim il«- or I 1 , mih s south of the Cement Plant or I miles south of Greenrastle on.

Saturday, Sept. 11th, 1954

\T 11 O t I.O< K l»ST

NOTICE!!

"RIVER OF THE NO RETURN'

HAS BEEN CANCELLED INSTEAD TONIGHT

DEMETRIUS

AND TH£ GLADIATORS'

Starring

VICTOR MATURE and SUSAN HAYWARD I his Movie Goes On Where The “ROBE” Left Off.

SALLY RAND MARRIES A FAN

SALLY RAND, who ran a 1933 world’s fair fan dance into a career, has a new husband today, Fred Lalla, a longtirhe friend who ia a contractor in Los Angeles. They are shown in Las Vegas, Nev., where they were married between her fan dance acts at a night club. He gave his age as 35, she hers as “over 21.” The other photo shows Sally when she was the talk of the nation in her fan dance which first zoomed her tc fame at the world’s fair in Chicago. (International J

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Sally and Fred I.alla.

h PLANE TRAVELERS NOT PLAIN r' f

THREE HOLLYWOOD movie actresses arrive in New York aboard the same non-stop TV. \ pla' \ From left are Grace Kelly, bound for a long vac at n; Ehzat th Taylor, en route to join her husi band. Michael Wi’.:.: z. in L ion; and Laraine Day, in New York to hilp li. i t. .. . ., .it, I., o X ue...., i. ... . ...c \ or.i into the W . rid ^er.t a. (International SoundyhotoJ

If WGI S < \TTI.E I f 1 milk «'ow with calf h\ side 1 <• ucriiscy cow to Irolwn in v *ept*>fiiber

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE

HORSES

I Gray Work Horne

Just La»t of StilesvUle on C. 8. 40

POI I.TRY 7> Bar ml l»o<k Pullets more or h-vn

Mill

TON K.HT -diirloN B«Mith A IJobert Ryan “ABOCT MRS. LESLIE” •Ia< k Mamom-y A Peggy Castle “0\ ERLAND PACIFIC”

.*>(1 Bushels of Kye loo bale*, of wheat straw 600 hiisheln more or lens extra Some old corn

oats

Show Starts at

Gates open one hall hour earlier.

FARM IMPLEMENTS Deere Tractor. Model II. Breaking Plow. 1 Dise fi ft; Mowing maehine and eiiltivator; Farm wagon; PlatMill; John Deere Com Planter; Potato planter; walking plow; I ertiii/er and l.iire spreader single shovel; dise harrow; f hog houses; manure spreader; eorn sh«-Her 2 scoop shovels ind other tinds, t k-gailon milk cans. ’» 5-gallon cans; cream ran; electric churn; small DeLaval cream separator; lard press; if I'jgauge shotguns; 5', inch rubber belt. 60 ft. long; I water' tank; w renches; pitch forks; other articles too nnmiticroiis to mention.

Meadozvhrook Drive In

JUNCTION 43 AND

In appreciation for your patron age Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day f«»r the remainder season will be Family $1.00 Carload. TONIGHT

„ Gentlemen : , tt+efer Blondes TECHNICOLOR

Teaser Slug—I * I

Plus

mill Bonw CollMW • Arthur fr»u ■ t« Marvui • R.charS K.ley-Nick [Vs- ■ u-es O r.,ih ■ Do Hoc,ii ■ Bamt, Pn.ltiis • Mar, castle {WectaO 3r tD*»K) DMffIMI

CARTOON

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noth i: ttr in : \ i< i m.

I’ul.lir- Service <’omt I'eli it.-, Xo !;oi:;r,. IN Til i: MATTKt; <»K Tin; |>|;T1I l"> < >1-' IMMAN.v Il\s ,v u \ m;i; roMi'A.w. i\c \x i\. M\\\ « V >K|'( li; \rif,\ K<>!{ i i trniKK i: \kmi-i hin rut ».m •KRTAIX RKSTlMc’IK >XS \|-. i u. i < ■. v i; i. i; Tt» i»ku\i:kii:s <>ixa ri i: \i, t; \s imp*»si;i> i:y "i;i»i:i;s or Tin; ithi.i. ski:VK’i; <’o.u.missiox i;xti:i:i:!I »K< 'i :m ItKi; Jit. i:• |n. M : , r , !i 20. P‘»7. ;itnl July 14, lit lit, j,, <-.-, us .

HOI sl lioi f) 1 | R\|ri RE

''peed C^iieen Washing Mat hine; *f Dressers; Chest of Drawers;

Chiffonier; i good iron beds with springs and mattress; Hall tree; Libra r* table; s ttee; Bookcase; Dining rot an suite; Buffet, table, 6 chairs; Green rug 9\ If; three dm king chairs, folding bed; ♦ straight « hairs; breakfast set. table and four chais; white enamel cook stnxe. coal or wood: Dishes and glass ware; electric lamps;

stand tables; bath room laxatory; electri«- hrtttider lamp; wine c ttlored rugs, 6\7, likt new ; lots of other articles.

Olsen

In Salzburg, Austria, American soldiers fill sandbags to help hold hack the raging Salzach river from storage depot.

FOUR NATIONS, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, are sodden under Europe's worst floods in half a century. Rains and melting Alpine snow sent Danube tributaries over their banks, leaving thousands homeless. (International SoundphotosJ

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WASHINGTON

TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 195*

INGTON MARCH OF EVENTS :

NEWSMEN question Senator Joseph R. McCarthy (R), Wisconsin, at the close of another day In the special Senate committee heailngs on charges of misconduct against McCarthy. He may begin defense day after Labor Day. (International)

TRAPPED BY onrushmg tides at the height of Hurricane Carol, a bus sits partly submerged near Westport, Mass. At first feared lost, all 30 passengers nnd the driver were able to make their way to safety through the howling storrn which took 52 lives and did S500 million damage. (International Soundphoto)

Asks New Aggression

()-( Midway Drive In Thealer

State Road 40 and 43.

Tonight Burk Night “LITTLE BOY LOST” Bing Crosby Plus PERILS OF THE JI NGLE' Clydt Beattx

TucmLiv and Wednesday MABIOI MOD

ussians Could ‘Gum Up’ j Congressman Jorthern Warning System | Definition of

Special to Central Press ,

rrrASHINGTON—Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R), New York, chairman VY of the joint congressional atomic energy committee, believes I hat “aggression” may have to be given a new definition in these lavs of atomic warfare and distant early-warning systems. Cole points out that if the warning outposts are placed in the far lorthern reaches of Canada—in the no-man’s-land close to Russia da the North Pole—it would be comparatively easy for the Soviets to send masses of planes on “training missions” into and out of the warning network. This would pose the dilemma for United States officials of whether to evacuate American cities when the far-flung signals are thus triggered or whether to wait until the enemy planes stop “training” and approach the cities themselves. Cole suggests that this problem might be solved by “defining anew the concept of armed aggres-

sion.”

He says the day may be approaching when international law will be "foreed to take account of the realities of air-atomic power” and decide that “the mere appearance of significant numbers of unannounced and unauthorized enemy planes within an early warning network” in itself con- i stitutes an act of aggression.

Rep. W. Sterling

Cole

WILD ONE

' KMKI * T&JM? * ftCTty _ Phis

9 CALCULATED RISK—President Eisenhower took a chance on alienating a powerful bloc of voters in the November elections when he vetoed the bill to raise the pay of 1,750,000 federal workers by five per cent. Y'et the veto was almost forced upon the President by the consistent stand the GOP administration has taken against any move that would increase the Post Office deficit. Mr. Eisenhower undoubtedly would have signed the measure if Congress had not killed off the parallel increase in postal rates that | the President requested. He may have gained some support, especially from independent ! voters, in sticking to his original position and vetoing the pay bill. | However, the veto raised a general clamor among top leaders of organized labor. It even had some Republican lawmakers expressing their "regret.” Also, it cannot have failed to alienate thousands upon thousands of government workers, their families and friends. Lastly, the big majorities by which the bill sailed through the Senate and House indicated that the veto may La\e annoyed some of the President's supporters on Capitol Hill who prefer not to express their feelings. Mr. Eisenhower, however, was convinced that the \-eto was "good government” and that it will pay off handsomely at Jhe polls in the long run.

• • • •

9 POLITICS—Look for Democratic candidates this autumn to pax a lot of attention to President Eisenhower’s recent speech at Spring-

field, III., during which he kicked off the GOP cam-

paign for re-election of a Republican Congress. That

For one thing, the day after Mr. Eisenhower appealed in Illinois for the election of GOP congress.onal candidates, most of the state's incumbent Republican House members were voting against the

President on foreign aid. Particularly is Illinois, the Democrats won!

fail to remind the voters of that fact.

Then, there was the chief executixe’s statement that he was “sicl and tired” of hearing about unemployment. Rep. Barratt O'Har. 4 D •, Illinois, took the House floor the next day to needle Mr. Eisen Lower by asking "if the unemployed are not sick and tired . . . Lon

j experiencing unemployment.”

Speech f Of Ike’

THIS

^OR

o

DAY

MORE WORKERS THAN EVER BEFORE IN HISTORY ARE WEARING A MOOSE EMBLEM

BECAUSE

• • • •

for a feu rents a flax—ap- | rtiximatelx the rost nl the a\er:2-' daily newspapers—the serxi'<itl !hr "World’s Greatest I i';it<Tnal Soi jetx ” are available 'them. 1 In Moose maintains Mooseheart for ehililren who I axe lost one or both parents and Moo*.<-ha\en lor aged members and their wives or widows. It also provides a 4 ivir \ffairs pr .- gram Sirvfhu tin vouth of our nation ai, I wholesome surrounding for brotherhood arid fellow••hip. ! fie peare of mind that is n-siirn! with Moose membership ♦ rul.v (f inlifies it .i„ th- "\\ .rid'* Gn at. >t Fraternal ■sot iety.”

LOYAL OP.D^R OF MOOSE For Complete Irformotior

h mil \n Mass iI Or ler of Moose No. | Vi r* i-ik a~t le, Indiana