The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1954.

HEW WAR SS Him WYfH EDC SETBACK

a r**wii of

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»TEIlN EIUOPE i\Tir c»f \r;TF !?s MONT VI'PREHHN S^rt 0 Gor

ion: Fn E :

IHPLO\HE IVE

apse of EX>C.

T'..-* a*, idf-al of Enropa-’r mily t.oat uas emboldied in EDC - ^ way to a revival of the ,'A. bitter enmity that has ma’--ed relations between Germany ■r.d F*an 'e through the years vith s*ach disastrous conseqttenc-

■* fo: Eumpe.

T u dop : of dangerous naiion-

THS DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postofflre at Green< astie, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of *Iar« h 7. 1878. SubscripGon price 2*> ^ents per week; $5.00 per >eur by mail In Putnam County; iMJ.OU to $10.10 per year outside

> rotnam County. .• y a ~e now running loose in I

>th c»un tries.

Sentiment i.i strong in France >r a deal with Russia that ould beep Germany disarmed

I>e-

:1 d« nied the rights of ecp the European family o:

a lily

Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher

17-19 Sooth Jackson Street.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULAKCE SERVICE Phone 341

\s 0 C I E T Y ROACHDALE SAILOR TAKES BRIDE

Re?

lion-

may been

i lur

ter th;

ipt.

St:

e potential ef

fects of

eat of EDC.

of a return

to the

•rce internatu

>nal an-

Western Et

ir«>ne is

only in the

guarded

diplomacy bi

it open-

.raditional or

gans of

■rstatenient

as the

ainst France is

high in Germany, where ‘f ;s growing that align..*ith the West will mean ation of the division of

_ntry.

i'; implr d offer of uni- . .a return for neutralizaproving increasingly g to the Gemianys now s nee has refused to ac•t ' aus partners in a Unit- • s of Western Europe. FINCASTEE

TOIIW’S R1BIJS THOUGHT A r.d he went out and wept bitterly. Matt. 25:75.—Peter was a th iiibling changeable weakling. but Christ knew’ how’ ta make him a firm rock. That was a miiacle far greater than miraclcs of healing the bcxly. Did he mean to each that no man is

a hopeless failure?

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens j £ and children. Mickey, Peggy and f Patty, have returned to their home in New Castle after a visit with Mrs. Allen Binkley.

And local New* If

Lom

d th

>n Times.

servative newspaper L unless “something” done quickly to remedy genius situation created French rejection of EDi? generations are likely to er August. lO-IJ, “as aldark a date for Europe

ist, 1914.”

;ig tlie same fear, the ster Guardian, not a : noto ious for sensa-

n, said:

i 19.”.9. there are forebodthe deiisive turn in the if European history.” rn European political

le: s and top ranking allied omats voice much more :tly in private conversation fear that France’s rejection El 'C has doomed Europe to retrograde system of coalii llianona and national rivali hat in the past have led to

many wars.

■ y fed that fears already e been confirmed by the signs

Mr. L#eslie Stewart is in the f : utna..r County Hospital where she \v :;t for obse rvation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelley are improving their home with a new p >rch. Little Harold Barnes of Ter’-c Haute is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lfona.d Boiler. Mi. and Mrs. Earl Bridges entertain d a group of friends with a fish try Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross attended the funeral of Charles Cooper Monday afternoon which was held at the Rector Funera 1 Home in Greencastle. Prayer meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Fnday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams attendee the State Fair Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Nona Routh and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shannon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K nneth Shannon. Mrs. Joe Everman is moving to the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steele were in Indianapolis over the week end. Mrs. Maude Brothers visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brothers

Thf' Women of Moose will meet at Moose Home Wednesday

night.

The Golden Rod Club meeting lias been postponed

a later date.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard

Breast Feeding is Cancer Guard

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. (UPl —A panel of foreign scientists today recommended that women marry, have large families and ’breast feed their babies as a guard against breast cancer. The scientists, attending the International Pathology Congress here, based the recommen- ' dation on surveys in countries a’l over the world, including the United States. Dr. Percy Stocks of Wales said i

nationalism in Germany Sunday.

UPRISING IN CENTRAL AMERICA

the studies made in England,

until Denmark, Holland, Italy, Aust-

ria, France, Japan and the United States indicate that the chance of breast cancer is greatest for single women after 35. For married women with children, the panel reported, several studies suggest that giving birth to two or three children reduces by 20 per cent the likelihood o; breast cancer after age 45. Four or more children may reduce it still further, according to

studies.

The panel also reported that women who breast feed their babies are also less likely to develop cancer of the breast. But on the other hand, it was

----- p 0 i n t e( j ou t ) chances of develop-

of the -iist prize winners in e ca ncer of the cervix are chapel train ad pearl crown and

higher for women who give birth nylon net illusion veil. She car-

lo a large number of children.

and Mrs. Sallie Minnick spent the week end in Kentucky near Upton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Coffey and family. Tin* Friday night Bowling League will start Sept. 10. All members please be at Varsity Lanes at 6 o’clock for an important meeting before bowling. Mrs. Florence Neider and daughter, Harietta, have returned to their home in Akron, Ohio after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton and other relativ-

es.

Mrs. Ross Tustison a former Greencastle resident, was one

ent. The work of the day was I hemming tea towels for hostess. Roll call was responded to •with a cartoon cut from a paper or magazine. The program committee was ippointed for the October lunch:on. One member received a gift trom her secret sister. Next meeting to be with Edith McKamey. Sept. 22.

Women’s Study Chib Will Meet Friday The Women's Study Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 ’ ith Mrs. Frank Stoessel. 1002 South Indiana street. The program will be Current Events and each member is asked to be prepared for a panel discussion which will be in charge of Mrs Zol McIntyre.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sheets

Miss Jane Rae Orsburn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Orsburn, of 6800 Granger Avo., Bell Gardens, recently became the bride of Robert E. Sheets in a double ring ceremony performed at the Bell Gardens Baptist church by Rev. Kermit L. Byrd. The bridegroom is the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sheets, of Roachdale, Ind., and is serving in the U. S. Navy aboard the USS

Bexar.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lace over satin, fitted bodice with long sleeves and

Cook Book, published Indianapolis Star last

Hoosier by the Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson of the University of Maryland and John Pierson of South Bend, were Labor Day guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Coen Pier-

son.

The Good Cheer Club of Mt. Meridian will have the annual wiener roast Saturday, Sept. 11 at 7:30. Members please meet at small shelter house in Robe Ann Park. “Election Express” dinner. Mayflower Room, Terre Haute House. Terre Haute, Sunday. Sept. 12, 1:30 p. m., 6th and 7th District Republicans. Cecil Harden and William Bray, candidates for Congress from the two districts will speak. National officers of the Federation of Republica.i Women’s Clubs will bo special guests and speakers. For tickets call Florence Boatright by Frelay morning. Nice summer cotton dresses are not cheap. Don’t take chances washing this type of dress. Our Sanitone Cotton Clinic will keep them looking like new. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Thurs-tf.

EXTRA! TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 9.— (UP)—American and Nationalist Chinese jet fighter planes escorted Secretary of State John Foster Dulles through dangerous skies today to a meeting witn Chiang Kai-shek. Before going to lunch and a conference with the generalissimo. Dulles said the United States would not be intimidated by Red Chinese threats to Formosa.

ried a bouquet of orchids, bouvardier and carnation cascade. Alice Bollar, the maid of honor, was gowned in yellow net with brocade taffeta bodice and carried a bouquet of colonial car-

nation cascade.

j 'fhe bridesmaids were Dorothy Carroll, who wore a blue brocade bodice with taffeta skirt under net, and Shirley Holeman, who was gowned in pink. Both earned bouquets of colonial carna-

tions.

The flower girl, Janey West, was gowned in green taffeta

HONDURAS government has uncovered a plot to overthrow the regime of President Juan Manual Galvez defti and return former dictator Tiburcio Can as < right! to powc,-. Informants said the government :s in “control o*f the situation.”

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sallust, I Mr. Meridian, 63 years today, September 9th. Mr. and Mis. Bennie L. Hall, 3 years today. Sept. 9. M r . and Mrs. Wilbur Lucas, 12 years today.

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE BOtlKS PLUS TIGER CUB Notebooks

with net over skirt and carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was Lloyd Sparks, clad in white coat and dark trousers, while Vernon Thomas served as best man. Sonny Covington and Johnny Ozmar were the ushers. Imogene Clark sang “Through the Years,” Maxine Congdon sang “Yours” and Charles Congdon “The Lord’s Prayer” accompanied at the piano by Esther Eyrd. The church was decorated with candelabra and giant baskets of stock. Among the 150 who attended the wedding and reception were Pfc. Bruce A. Sheets, of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Claremont, Calif., and Meriam Barlow, recently returned from Canada. The young couple honeymooned at Lake Arrowhead and are now living at 6800 Granger St. At the reception Mrs. Buelah Roller presided at the coffee table and Miss Wanda Calvert poured the punch with Mrs. Doris Connell serving the three tiered cake which was topped with bells. Leota Calvert had charge of the guest book.

Club Met With Mrs. R hert G|0on The East Greencastle Twp. Friendly Neighbors Club met in the home of Mrs. Robert Girton cn Aug. 18 with eleven members present. The meeting was conducted in the usual manner and response answered by telling a good joke. The hostess served delicious refreshments which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 15 in the home of Mrs. Carl Bamunk.

made In Army tactics and or* ganizetion as a result of new atomic weapons. Ridgway said advance indications are that a larger Army will be needed as emphasis is placed on dispersal and mobility of Army units for atomic combat. Ridgway’s announcement of the forthcoming tests v.-as made in a speech before the National Security Industrial Association in which he discussed the impact of the atomic era on the Army. Two “veteran" divisions, Ridgway said, will “conduct extensive tests under simulated atomic conditions seeking answers to the questions of the influence of new weapons upon Army organization and tactics.” During the maneuvers, he said, "various size combat formations of all arms will be tested” and from these tests “will come practical recommendations on Army organization and tactics for land combat under atomic conditions."

^ tJu.&iAu'

Funer jl Home w it Olwna « Ambulo .!• S«.»

Atomic Warfare Drills Planned

Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away

Nagging backache, loss of pep ami energy, headaches and di/.ziness 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 WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 — funetiontoslow down,many folkssutTernag-

(UP)—Cell. Matthew B. RWg-

wav. Army chief of staff, an- cause getting up nightsor frequent passages. ^ Don’t neglect your kidneys if t/iese condinounced today that two divisions tions bother you. Try Doan’s Hlls-a mild . I . . . diuretic. Used successfully by millions for Will Stage extensive atomic war- ov ^ r 50y^trs. It's amiszing how many times fare exercises this fall to deter- Doan’s give happy relief from these discom-

forts—help thelSmilesof kidney tubes and til-

mine What Changes should be tera flush out waste. Get Doan’s Tills today!

ANNOUNCEMENT OPEN SUNDAY NOON SEPTEMBER 12TII — 12 NOON SERVING FULL COURSE DINNER EAST-SIDE CAFE STILES VILLE ROAD

TV TONIGHT W R I G NT'S WFB.M-TY—C hannel 6

WINCHELL TESTIFIES AT MCCARTHY HEARING