The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1955 — Page 4

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BRD^ WILL. FFTT'RV ON'T Tl'^ R«d? ’rr?pd at a meeting FT.TFR \ND BODY OF SETOVD ^ ‘ hp Triiitary armistice conxmis- ' mission Sunday to return Air

Force 2nd. Lt. Guy H. Bumpass of Jackson. Miss., and the body , of Captain Charles W. Brown of : West Lousivlle. Ky., at the vilI iage of Korisal in the Neutral

Zone.

PANMONJOM. K rea. Aup. 22 — Communist North Korea Tuesday will return to the United Nations an injured A ecu an arman and the body of an Army captain whose pla: e wa- shot down by Red anti-aircraft fire.

Force May Ger Harian C. Parks • senior U. N. oficer, '.earned the • Communist that they will be risking Allied artillery fire if theT planes cross the border over So. Korea.

st-te strike against 18 International Harverster Co., plants was scheduled to start at midnight . tonight and thousands of work- ' i'< had already “jumped the

grin” and walked out.

At the same time, U. S. Air

STUDIES PQV/ ‘CODE OF CONDUCT’

WORKMEN WALK OUT OF INTE R NATION A L, PEA NTS CHICAGO. Aug. 22—A six-

State and federal seed laws at ..mong the oldest regulatory services protecting farmers.

/ am an American fighting man . . . / icill never surrender of my own free will . . . If I become a prisoner of i-ar, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which icould be harmful to my comrartes . . . When questioned . . . / tcill evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability . . . I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country . . . I will never forget that I am an American fighting man.

CPL. FRANK KANSAS solemn'y reads President Eisenhower’s new “Code of Conduct” for American soldiers in future wars. The sixpoint credo, an outgrowth of Communist treatment of American POWs in the Korean war, is the first such ever drawn for American servicemen. Kansas, 24. of Philadelphia, is shown at National Catholic Community Service-USO. New York. He is in the U. S. Air Force, Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y. (International)

INTER-STATE COOPERATION

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IT'S ALWAYS fair weather when governors get together on Interstate cooperation, you might gather from this multiple handshake at the Governors’ conference in Chicago. From left, seated: J. Bracken Lee, Utah; William G. Stratton, Illinois: Abraham Ribicoff, Connecticut: Ford Q. Elviclge, Guam. Standing: John F. Simms, New Mexico: Fred Hall, Kansas- J. Caleb Boggs, Delaware. Politics of a presidential nature enters a lot of conversations at the conference. (International Soundphoto)

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growth!

% What a difference a few years make! Public Service Company’s power supply has grown faster than about anything . . . it’s now more than 4 times as big as it was in 1941! Yes, the Company’s electric power supply had jumped from 181,500 kilowatts in 1941 to 888,500 kilowatts by the end of 1954. And a lot more will be added this year and next, and in the years that follow’. It’s vour use of electricity that has caused this growth. Yours, and that of every other electric power user this Company serves. In 1941 PSCI’s total kilo-watt-hour sales amounted to a little less than one billion. But in the year 1954 they totalled well over 3V2 billion. That’s some growth, too! But, no matter how fast your use increases, you can be sure there’ll be enough electric power. That’s because this Company keeps building ahead—as rapidly as you require—to make sure there’s plenty of power for every farm, home, business and industry’ it serves ... not only today, but tomorrow, too!

The first two units of this new $47 million generating station near New Albany, scheduled to be in service by late 1958, will increase PSCI’s total capacity to more than 1,350,000 kilowatts—more than 7 times what it was in 1941.

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1 Ow 7 Times THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE SERVE.. 1941-1958! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. £Uc&Uc Service tv TKvre “73ca*. 700 (ZvmttuHitic* i* 70 (^uhUca 4* OhsUaha

EXTRA! SPEKHOLZERHEIDE. H o 1 - land, Aug. 22.—(UP)—Three coal miners trapped 650 fe^t underground since Thursday whiled away their time today playing cards because they are not due to be rescued till Tues-

day.

Rescue workers drove a tiny rescue tunnel through 110 feet of rock Sunday to reach them. The men will not be brought out until Tuesday morning when | the shaft can be enlarged so they can crawl through it to safety, an official said. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22 — (UP)—A glamorous former New York model killed two savage bulls in her debut in Mexico City’s Plaza bull ring Sunday. Tough bullfight critics were lavish in their praise of the performance of Bette Ford, 24, a slender beauty who has been fighting in small rings for only 1 a year. Critics hailed the performance as “one of the finest by a woman ever seen here.” Miss Ford is the first American woman ever to Touch Off?

fight in the famous Plaza ring. PAGE FWR ' MONDAY, AUGUST «, 195S Each of the bulls was killed j THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA with one sword thrust, a measure —

of her skill. Bull ring officials

; awarded her an ear from each of

the animals.

African Rioting lakes 834 Lives

ALGIERS. Algeria, Aug. 22— f UP)—French troons today destroyed nine Arab villages described as centers of violent Nationalist uprisings which have bathed the French North African empire in blood. French authorities set the tentative death toll in the weekend massacres, riots and disorders at a minimum of 834. They said 5S4 were known dead in Algeria, 249 in Morocco and 1 in

Tunisia.

The destroyed villages were evacuated of all women and children before the French blasted them to bits with shells and

applied the torch.

Queen Elizabeth of England (left) and he.- sister. Princess Margaret are shown together during an afternoon charity fete at Abergerdy castle on the grounds of the royal estate. Their conversation concemed the sale of work rather than the big question on

.. everyone’s lips What are Margaret’s marital intentions? Princ-

reais were expressed that the e SS Margaret celebi ited her 25th .lirthday with a small party at death toll would rise well above | Balmoral castle in Scotland. The Princess is now r free to marry

1,000. without royal consent.

FLOODS BRING TROUBLE FOR FURRED, FEATHERED FRIENDS

FROM DISAPPOINTED expression on President Eisenhower’s face, any golfer will gather that the Chief Executive must have missed this one at Cherry Hills Denver, Colo. (International

^ - yy.vA. •< * A r&hi * cfe* Forlorn and forsaken, these dogs and the chicken are doing their best to survive swept the Philadelphia area in the wake of downpours created by the remnants Diane.

the floods that of Hurricane

Wishes to express it's thanks and appreciaf^n to it's Greencastle Advertisers, whose help and support make DePauw's Yearbook possible.

ARTHUR B, KRGMME, Plumber BUCK LUMBER COMPANY BOOKS PLUS BOWMAN PHOTOGRAPHY CAMPUS MARKET CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CHAS. K>. BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY CLINE'S STANDARD SERVICE CQAN PHARMACY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY COMMERCIAL HOTEL CURRIE S TIN AND FURNACE COMPANY DEPAUW BOOKSTORE DOUBLE DECKER EITEL’S FENTRESS MOTORS, INC. FIRST-CITIZENS’ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FLEENOR’S DRUG STORE GREENCASTLE HOME SUPPLY, INC. GREENCASTLE TYPEWRITER HARRY E, BLACK, General Contractor HEADLEY’S HARDWARE HIRSH3URG STUDIO SCOTT’S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE SKERM’S IMPLEMENT SALES STAR BARBER SHOP TERRACE VIEW GARDENS

HOBBY HANDICRAFT AND YARNS HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS HORACE UMK AND COMPANY HUBBARD’S SUPER SERVICE STATION IDEAL CLEANERS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES IRENE’S CAFE J. F. CANNON AN!) COMPANY KERSEY MUSIC COMPANY KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY LONE STAR CEMENT COMPANY M, AND M. GULF SERVICE MARTIN RADIO AND TV METZGER LUMBER COMPANY MULLINS DRUG STORE PAUL’S PASTRY SHOP PHYHE MOTORS PROGRESSIVE PRINTING PREVO’S PUTNAM MOTOR SALES RECTOR FUNERAL HOME RIVERS ELECTRIC SHOP Rand S BOOT SHOP TROYER’S THE SUBWAY WEBER'S BIKE AND TOY SHOP WHITE CLEANERS