The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1955 — Page 5

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THf DAILY BANtfrf, •tEENCAStlf, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955.

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Lawrence I

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SPOKEN FAIRLt Playing The Market

j that silly brokerage commission? ter. Debbie, of Kokomo and Mrs j It seems to us that we did all the Jennie Murphy of Peru spent the | work. And also, we are about to | week end with Mr and Mrs. divvy up the profits on our short Cline Spencer and family. Connie term gain, whatever that is, and l Spercer returned home with are wondering if it is taxable, j theni t0 S p en( j a f ev - weeks with 'There are plenty of clubs com- j j ier aun t. Mrs. Hope, ing under “charitable and educa- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clodfelte”

ter of Lafayette spent .vith Mrs. Winnie Inge

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.KISKSThK

Wil

Bo

Irwin. Thev On The Girl's Hunch

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I> UP

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FOR SALE:

8 piece Y/alr jf dining room suite. Other articles left will be so!d at 25° 0 discount of marked price. Moving to small apartment, must move by

Monday.

A. BRGWKING

E.

L. WASHINGTON ST.

gfet^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

!onflict Over Formosa lould Be Oddest War

Secretary Duil&S peeded up their ( However, the j :tudy, that there •Ians for United i ‘ The $12 milfiitit tart'toward devt

tlso must be shoved into action.

Long Range Missiles Seen as Lone Weapons

ml fn Central Press

s a possibility that if war breaks out over mo of the strangest conflicts ever fought, nfelligonee experts anticipate that the contest exclusively with long range guided missiles. Live equipped Red China with atomic devices s of American long range atomic weapons. : | nd Vice President made it clear that the United States has huge sto< kpiles in the Pacific which of course 1 be available for the defense of Formosa, e Chinese Communists lack shipping to supa mass invasion of Formosa and intelligence ds believe they might attempt to beat the malists into submission by long range missile

tardment.

( IVTL DEFENSE Despite the surveys being I nse administration, it’s yoing to be a year or two before a workable plan f i protecting United States populations from hydrogen attack is developed. p ;shcd into action by the recent disclosure of the widespread danger from radioactive fall-out from (lie H-bomb, Civilian Defense officials have

perations sharply.

roblcm is so immense, and requires such lengthy is little hope of laying down concrete evacuation dates cities for at least another year or two. requested by President Eisenhower will give a good loping a program, but state and city governments

By .Margaret Latrobe

Dear Senator:

, Thank you thank you thank I from I vcru f° r th® stock market forum, in 1953 which gave us girls of the Happy is one of foui '■ Hunch Club (formerly called the in a string erf Happy African Violets Study Phoenix, Ariz. jClub) a new lease on life. Truth 1 -° w e had just about exI hausted the study of Violetis | Africanus and were glad to turn I ; cur attention to something serI ;ous like the "bull market." (And

of all the silly names!)

Until your investigatifcn we thmight “maFgins" meant edging (he flower beds, "futures" meant would the weeds or the bugs win? And a 'bear market"—who

knew ?

But then Myrtle Van Horn came to a Tuesday meeting in a swivet, waving some clippings j about Winchell and somebody 1 named Mr. Dow Jones. That’s 1 when we said to heek with the potting soil, damping off. and grubbing around in the dirt. “Girls, let's put the whole kit and caboodle,” said Myrtle, referring to the $37 in the club or show.” And for this suggestion she got a rising vote of treasury, "on AT&T to win, place

thanks.

The President’s security program Is

Jtf .Au t ; hTi t<T changes. Botj» ftepyWkpfns and

f that an overall study sn<

» SECURITY A S. LOYALTY

)emocrat 1 expre sed the belief that an overall stiiciy should be nade and it has been proposed that an independent commission be

iet up to make recommendations.

The general feeling is that the question of security—it used to be ncrcly loyalty- has grown so rapidly over the past 15 years that the jovemment’s methods of handling it is grossly inadequate. Senator John Stennis (D), Mississippi, summed up much Capitol lill thinking by saying: “I don’t think there is a great deal bad there in the Eisenhower administration’s security program), but I think >eople do not understand the system, the members of Congress do lot fully underst aid how it works because it has many ramifications. "It’s been built one piece on top of another without much basic ilanmng. II gets into presidential and congressional campaigns.”

* * * *

| If)."*); BATTLEGROUNDS—Ohio and New York shape up today as

wo of the- hottest senatorial battlegrounds for 1956 ,

md might wel « isive on whether t'he Demo- f Ohio, N. Y* :rats or Republicans control the Senate no matter, ^ to * I ^

Races

no matter

vhat the outcome of the presidential race. * > In Ohio, Senator George Bender must seek election' ’or a full six-year term on the GOP ticket but there

s a strong possibility that Democratic Gov. Frank Latische may be n the battle against him. Lausche is a popular vote getter through>ut Ohio and would stand a strong chance of becoming the first •looted Democratic senator from the Buckeye State since the-early 1930s. I t In New York, the question centers around Senator Herbert Lehman (D). who conceivably might retire, creating a wide-open race for

both Republicans and Democrats.

i Should the veteran New Yorker decide to step aside, New York City Mayor Robert Wagner looks like the best bet to seek the Senate ,eat tier while New York Attorney General Jacob javits, fresh from his resounding victory over former Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., might well enter the race for the Republicans, cre-

ating a mp-and-tuck situation.

But we found that our money, would go farther by avoiding blue chip investments, and we compromised on some penny ante "bargain basement” stocks. Senator, prepare for good news. We got 1,000 shares of dear me, I nearly violated Article II. Section !8 of our bylaws which specifically frowns on giving tips, hot or otherwise. Anyway, your Honor, to make a long story short, you s-houlda had some money riding n there with the Happy Hunches. Did that stock rise! Takih|f every word of advice from everybody from the president of the Stock Exchange right on down, we approached our new interest with scientific businesslike methods. We appointed committees to study the market trends, and all like that, and we make it a sacred rule to pick stocks with the name of a flower in it if possible Soft of a senti* mental reminder of our past insolvency, collecting dues, etc., before we hit Mother Lode, as it were. Anyway. Senator, in addition to our thanks for awakening our lub to its opportunity in American industry, there is one little question: Do we HAVE to pay

tional"—-but do we?)

We nerw have $200,000 in the

sock. Isn’t that nice? Gratefully yours.

Happy Hunch Treasurer

RUSSELLVILLE Mrs. Harry Newman ana daughter, Kristin, of Indianapolis is spending this week with her sister. Mrs. Thelma Wood and Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pitcock and son of Indianapolis, Corvin Pitcock of Crawfordsvillc and Mr .and Mrs. William Pitcock or Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Spence'of I^afayette spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rcdiffei and daughter of Milligan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- j ley Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pottei moved last week to property i they recently bought in north | part of town. Mrs. Jaxr.es Hone and da ugh- j

and family of Gr3«?ncastle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and Mrs. Adaie Clodfelter Wednesday of last week. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of their son, Gregory, and his grandfather, Aithur Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Vmnon Gardner and son and Miss Shirley Clark of Milton spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer spent the week end of the 13tn at Hammond with their daughter and family, Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Harbison, Nancy and Tommy. M's. Rosalyn Goff and daugh-

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dian Ten

NOTICE

I, Leland Plessinger thank all of my friends kind expression of supp my candidacy for Mayor City of Greencastlo sut the Democratic primary, view of the fact that I i enrolled as a student

State Teacher’s College at Haute, Indiana. I have deci withdraw my declaration c

didacy. I do not feel that

ample time betw ■on row a 3rd day of May, 1955. to

quately campaign for the

It is my sincere hope (hat of my many friends will unc: stand my position and excuse for withdrawing my declarat of candidacy in view of th

facts.

Leland Plessinger

ade-

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