The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1954 — Page 2

Frencn Prsi^ier

Losing Ground

PARIK. r*.< ; r - Pr mier Pic rre Menclea - F : a n c - e stodily !o.-it gmun ! in hi.fijrht to wii; Fit o h approval o# t*ermaa rc.tniiamc-nt but his Hiipporters still maintained hr would win this afternoon’s cnt

cia! vote of confidenc e.

Mrudea-FiaJic.'* wone vo* of confidence early today whet: the Nation a! Assembly again ap proved West Germany’* admission to the North Atlantic

Treaty Organization, time the margin was

than

THE DAILY BANNIJ, GRFFNC »ST>/, MDIANA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1954.

IBM Producing Many Machines

The aoplication of electronics ; to business machines and comj putrrs represents the gieate -t j single step forward for this u.- ^ | d.jatry since the indention of the . j first adding counter some 3oG 1

I years ago.

* Machines are presently b unj. ' j made that have thousands of ! times the speed of the machines i of only ten years ago. There ap- j I pears to b almost "o limit to the j

rur nAuv aaKiajea M: r . M . Kenneth Welliver j | A * Ml | •

igher Carolyn are spend- fl J UlSCKWOOCi

mg th.. we^k with Mrs Welliverr parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Hickman. The Wellivers and

Greeucastle. Lndi&na u aecoDfi I Hickmans will be at home t,; class mall matter under act of their friends Friday afternoon March 7, 1878. Subscription price me 1 evening.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the post office at

25 cent# per week; S6.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; <<>.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74. Sft, 114 8. It- Kariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

On Bridge

Sm^>-Tking Squeeze Wins. Av oiding Finesse Gamble

j pozsibiii'ies of electronics as %tpthl ' ! plied to the Amercan business

seven lc-s J

1 ofT 'C'-

Tuesday's sl-r.dcr M-vot. ' ^.pUXHa* the dev.1-

| ormicnl and mats production . Then he suffered a setback when the Communists ° ’ ;'‘-

tieni" rightists forced postponement on the in

cial vote of ail: The assunJi., . decision on whether to levers* itsHf on admission of G amain to the Western European Union j This is the key vote on Germai

rearmament.

The vote will bring to an end the week of crisis that cause] cone ern among France's Westerr allies an 1 threat'red NATO Mendes-Fi ance asked Wednesday for an immediate vote, a fir. al resolving of this nation’s most agonizing decision since World

War II.

It was the vote for which thf whole world waited. It was a vote which would determine whether Mendes-Frartce’s government would remain in power It was the vote which would decide whether Weet Germany woul-1 be rearmed within th-. Wes’<•’ • alliance, or whethe; France would be isolated frori the United States and Britain. KILLED BY TRAIN LEBANON. Ind. Dec. 30 (UP) A car-train crash at a railroad crossing only 100 yards lioni his home late Wednesday claimed the life of Donald Revell IS. of near Lebanon. The New York Central passenger train carried the wrecked car about a mile before craning to a stop, witnesses said. Revell was alone in the car. William . I-tnapolis. was engineer of the train and Herb Warner, Cincinnati, was the conductor.

| c] rtrortc accounting machine^ i *’ -V -‘mrimf 1 thf

~ _.it yeaci-

| -igo, no. ... more than four ‘ :hou.;and of these machines of j rations types and capacities a’ready installed or on order. It. | lf;55 IBM will deliver more of this type of equipment, including very large s-'ale Electronic Datfc Processing Machines <EDPM' than in any previous year. Production will be further increase 1

hi 19r>6.

The electronic machines alicady announced by IBM range in price from a monthly rental of $550.00 to the "giant brain" type of Electronic Data Processing Machine ranging from e rental of $13,000.00 to S40.000.0r per month. Of the latter EDPM equipment IBM has eighteen installed and more than one hundred on order, indicating the tremendous interest of American business in th" automation of office procedures through high capacity, high speed electron '- machines. IBM has recently built its first completely transsitorized computer. a machine huving only 5 per cent of the power requirements of comparable electronic tube equipment. This and othc • techniques eventually will provide practical electronic business machines for virtually every siz.

business.

You can dry lace curtains even!y without stretchers by putting them back on the rods while they're damp and weighting the lower hems with a pole.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The woman was very beautiL 1 I to look upon -II S-imuci 11:2.— David was a hero in battle and at first a great poet and singer, but he failed miserably whegiven limitless power and great wealth. May be God would givemore of us prosperity and power if he did not know v.e would mis-

use it.

Personal And Local News IBrirfc

Mrs. Lola Clifford entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday. Miss Crystal M< Farland. of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Daisy Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Black are vacationing in Miami, Fla. They are expected to return next week. Miss Anne Gerneth has returned from Belleville, 111., after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives. Sgt. and Mrs. Ora Turner, J \ have returned to their home ir Kansas City. Mo., after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner. Sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire and family enjoyed a turkey Christmas dinner with his sister. Mrs. Clarence Wildmah and Mr. Wildman and his mother, Mrs. Etta Ikamire of Indianapolis.

< HRISTMAS GUESTS Christmas Day dinner guests ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. <. ulis Minnick were William Ibiest and Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Leonard. Evening guests were Edward Minnick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minnick and John Ash. The evening was spent unwrapping the Xmas gifts and easing the evening meal with Mr. and Mrs. Minnick and Mrs. Elizabeth < ianad. Gary, and Larry Canada. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dea) mother, Mollie Bolton, who passed away Dec. 30. 1950. The memories of you are so prec

ious.

You live in our hearts all the

time,

Your spirit dwells here in oui presence. The light of your smile still divine. * And while you lie peaceful^ sleeping. Your memory we shall always

keep.

Sadly missed by son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolton, and daughter, Mrs. Beaulah McCammack. P—PARTIES EXPENSIVE to $10 and $15 in some night clubs. The tab dipped slightly in Washington, where the average charge per person ranged between $8.50 and $12.50. At Chicago’s Chez Paree night club the bill was $15,a person with drinks %,\tra. Most of the top hotels asked between $6 and $12.50 for a dinner, floor show and dancing. At New Orleans the Roosevelt Hotel will charge $22.50 per celebrant and threw in a small bottle of champagne for each two per-

sons.

Gold-plated hcv frames carrying ;he j i^e "DRIVE SAFELY were presented today to Governor Georg' N Crai-i by Ext-' utive Vice President Herman Schaefer or. behalf of the Automobile Dealer; Association of Indiana, Inc. In attendance at the ceremony was James Strickland. Indianapolis Director of the Association. In accepting the license plate frames. Governor Craig said. •’I; is vital we use every means of

’ n ' 1 * _.ive safeiy on v, . . .. eets and highways Widespread use of this new traf fit- safety medium will bring the message "Drive Safely" to tht attention of drivers at an important psychological time— while they are using the street? and highways. Safe vehicle operation is a personal responsibility earli driver must assume. License plate frames carrying £ safety message will help reminu all drivers of this responsibility.

NEW YEM’S EVE DANCE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31

Gen. Jesse M. Lee Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post 1550 Home

For an fjaui up members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies Auxiliary and Fathers Auxiliary.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks of 5337 Buckner, Louisville. Ky. are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday. Mrs. Brooks is the former Miss Esther Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Cunningham of Bainbridge. Mrs. Hansel Tower went Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. William Baldwin and family to Crystal Lake, 111. Later this week j sire will return to. Bainbridge, Md., where Mr. Tower is chaplain at the Naval Training Cent-

er.

K. nr. Ik Phillips, son of Mr. md Mrs. Raymond Phillips, of Brick Chapel is spt nding a furlough with his parents. He has been stationed in French Morocco for the past two years. Hiwill report to Tacoma, Wash., to finish his time in service Henry Pehan. salesman for the Columbia Ribbon and Carbon Co. of Glen Cove, N. Y., has been iwarded a scroll and Gold pin. making him a member of the President’s Circle, an honorary organization composed of outstanding salesmen for the Columbia Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sears and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin | were called to Detroit. Mich., by the death of their half-brother Arthur Erwin, who passed away last Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the Schmalzriedt Funeral Home, 16625 Grand River, Monday afternoon at 1 p.

A dance will be held on New Year’s eve at the Youth Center it was announced today by Mrs. Robert Jones. Director at the Center. Members of the Youth Council will meet at the center otr Thursday evening to decorate for the festival occasion. The dance will close at 12:30 a. m. and will feature an impromptu celebration at mid-night. The youth Council has purchased streamers and noise-makers for the occasion.

HOLLIDAY CLASSIC Friday Garfield vs. Greencastle Wiley vs. Brazil Saturday Garfield vs. Brazil Wiley vs Gr eencastle

CITY

UEAUGE W

in-

18 17 22 28

25' 2 2814 32 1 2

541,

Art Fur 331,2 Manhattan Stone 27 Cannons 25 Zinc Mill 23 Reeves Weld 20 Deems 191.2 Motor Freight 19 1 2 M. & R. Auto 15'2 500 series: Blocker 599, Crawley 556. Neumann

Stites 527. Glidewell 521. Pence 518, Zeigleman 510. W. Crawley

505.

200 Games: Stites 244. Neumann 230. Blocker 214. 201. Pence 211, Mason 203. Jenner Praises Agents For FBi

Make a careful note of the principle involved in the play of this hand. Its constant use will unprove your gam' materially. South dealer Both sides vulnerable North (Miss Brash) S - Q J 2 H - 9 8 6 2 D - K 9 5 3 C - J 7 West - East (Mr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen) S - 7 5 S - 9 4 H-K74 H - J 10 5 3 D-J 10 72 D - A 8 4 C-AK83 C-9542 South (Mr. Masters) ^ S-AK10S63 H - A Q D - Q 6 C - Q 10 6 pie bidding: South West North East i S Pass 2 S Pass 4 S All Pass Mr. Champion opened the king of clubs, and when he saw tire dummy, shifted to a trump. Now Mr. Masters saw that he was bound to lose two clubs and a diamond. If he could successfully finesse the queen of hearts, he would have ten tricks. One way to play the hand. then, was to take three rounds of trump ending on the board and then to lead a heart and put in the queen if Mrs. Keen played low. But Mr. Master^ figured it like this. Tire heart finesse was only a 50-50 proposition. As long as the chance was not jeopardized, any other line o 1 jlay for ten tricks (however remote its chance for success) would increase the odds in hi? favor. Mr. Masters won the secone. rick on the board with the jueen of spades and led the trey if diamonds. Mrs. Keen could not ;o in with the ace. If she hud lone so. ML Master's could have von a trick with the queen q' diamonds later', entered dummx with the jack of spades and discarded the queen of hearts on the king of diamonds. So Mrs. Keen played low, and Mr. Masters won with the queer jf diamonds. A small diamon was returned, and Mr. Champior raftily went up with the ten The five went on from the board md the 10 won. Mr. Champion led another trump which dummy’s jack won Mr. Masters was pleased to set that the opposing trumps brok 2-2. His next lead was the nin< of diamonds .and Mrs. Keen har Lo play the ace. Mr. Master s ruffed and led the 10 of clubs. Mr. Champion took this with the ace and got out with a club. Although the queen of clubs in the closed hand was now good. Mr. Masters r uffed it in dummy with the deuce of spades so that he couid lead the king of diamonds and discard the queen of hearts. Thus he made his contract without risking the heart finesse. And, as you see. the finesse would have failed.

Have you discovered the con venience of our Washette Dept. Leave R in the morning on the way to work. It will be individually washed, neatly folded anc. ready upon your return and the price is so cheap. Home Laundry A- Cleaners. Thurs-tf.

HONOR ROLL The following make up the Honor Roll for Barnard School: Grade 1 Larry Booker. Linda Clemens. Keith Crosby. Claudia Ann Disney; Grade 2*—Nancy Rogers; Grade 4—Larry Rogers: Grade 5 — Sara Beck Michael Friars: Grade 6 -Ronnie Robbins; Grade 7- Beverly Murphy, Carolyn Robinson; Grade 8 — Barbara Clampitt.

WASHINGTON. Dec.'30. (UPl Chairman William E. Jennei o fthe Senate Internal Security, subcommittee today praised the people who led dangerous double lives as Communists for the FBI. The Indiana Republican also lauded former Communists who quit the party when they discovered that it was ruled by the Soviet. Such people. Jenner said, "have the stuff of which heroe;-: are made." Jenner's statements came a? he released printed pamphlets of the public testimony of two FBI undercover agents. Each of the two. Ralph K. Hcltzinger and Herman E Thomas, spent 10 years as Communist® at the request of the FBI. In their testimony before the Internal Security subcommittee last October the two men named more than 200 persent and recent par ty members in the Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware

area.

"I have the greatest admiration for the brave men and women who have volunteered for a service that brought them no re ward except the knowledge that they have served their country well on an extremely dangerous assignment,” Jenner said. *T want to commend, also those stalwart people who quii. the party when they found it a sham and a Kremlin-directed threat against the freedoms and liberties which this nation assures them,” he said. "Such people have the stuff of which real heroes are made.”

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