The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1955 — Page 6

PA6F SIX

TTTSDAY. AT GUST 23. 1955.

THE DAIL7 BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA

C. H. & C. VARIETY

MilPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE Ju-l of Stlle»vliie on IL 8. 40

T'n>ght, Wrd., & Thurs. irc<-.- (,ars<»n, Dana Andrews • iTKAXCiE LADY IX TOWN’ _ rum — ‘WOMAN’S FACE”

CORRAL DRIVE IN THEATRE Beeleyvtlle, Indiana Tonight BUCK XITE BOTH MONDAY & TUESDAY NITES ‘‘MANY KIVEHS TO CKOSS” (Cinemascope-Color) Also “PUFFFT” Judy Holiday

Meadowbrook Drive In Theater iHt^irsfM-tion 3B and 43

Tonight and Wednesday “THE GLENN MILLER STORY” James Stewart, June Allison Plus

Cartoon

TONIGHT

BAINBRIDGE, IND.

Banner Ads Gel Result* You're telling mei

WED., - THURS.

By HOYT KING— Central Press Writer

SHREWD, that Eisenhower, aptointing a Bell system engineer Ur Force secretary. Shouldn’t lave any telephone call trouble »ver him. «i! It camr out at the Coventors’ ionfcrcnce that states have been riratittfj each other's psychiatrists, the governors ought to keep a king like that quiet, because it night not look so good to the >oters if they knew their govertor needed a psychiatrist. ! ! ! The House judiciary committee *cetsed its investigation of dollar-i-year men till fall. Time enough o pick up the other 30 cents. ! • • Commerce Secretary Weeks •ays the criticism of dollar-a-year non is part of a “massive attack.”

The dollar may be strong, but just how much battering can it take ? • if Secretary Weeks says, “We must all realise that hard uork is the time tested road to success.” According to Ike’s highway program, hard work isn’t the only time tested road tcc’ve got. • • i Secretary Weeks says "prosperity is unprecedented," but a continuation depends on soundness of credit. That is, we'll go on getting richer if Peter doesn't put the screws on Paul. ! ! ! Secretary Weeks discloses that our prosperity is running 510,000,000,000 ahead of last year’s rate. Think what we could do with that extra 510,000,000,000 if we didn't owe it.

0-C Midway Drive In Theater* Intersection of 40 and 43.

$ Tonight and Wed. $

READY TO ROOK RED WOLFHOUND

-1

fvisuVisii

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FEA.SK ALEX LOVEJOYMCOL basks’ Farrc SULLIVAN BENNETT Prnbo. b. soaxL i wisax - b, OTHONY HASH ■ i I r» Vt h ' UXVT.>t D t'lES mi K1ILM UY. Jr- • s«n b, U,. h A Put mu Fkim* * 3? Plus

The Bullet-Streaked Saga of America’s Most Daring Outlaws!

THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID co,o« bv Technicolor

BRING ON those Russian chess "champions,” scoffs M. CTicqtiot in mb .m.. ■ * MsriMnisi * insnn Bonoma, Calif., s-lf-proclaimed canine champ of the chessboard*- WENDELL MACDONALD WARD He claims he can rook any Russian wolfhound who shows up for ( CORE^ * CAREY ’BOND the "Valley of the Moon” chess festival Aug. 14. (Interualiomalfi

FAIRLY SPOKEN Tourists To The U.S A. Can Be Won As Friends By Margaret Latrobe The world-travelled American tourist has come to be something of a pain in the neck. Not because he is American, but because he is a tourist A student abroad, a business person abroad, anyone in fact who has some purpose for being abroad other than gaping at the Tower of London or Monte Carlo’s blackjack games—is respected. They have taken the trouble to le\rn languages, observe and consider the mores of their host country, and most important, behave as behooves a welcome guest. But the tourist? Nosiree, thesr furriner fellows are a quaint lot who mostly haven’t caught on to the merits of ice water, workable plumbing and insecticides. Nor of Uncle Sam’s excellent chewing gums nor disposable handkerchiefs. Besides they don’t even speak English. Our tourist inevitably falls into degrees of condescension, based on adequate vacation funds. And as a consequence, “Yankee, Go Home” signs around Europe appear with humiliating frequency. Certain ones in press and government have recommended an extensive incoming tourist trad-*, citing comparable scenic thrills and a few quaint natives of our own to be stared at by imported tourists. And it’s a fine idea. First, however, w r i!l have to come a more valid reason for trekking than sight-seeing. It seems to me that selected groups —students, engineers, doctors, lawyers and even a merchant chief or two—should be encouraged to visit us. Not merely so they can send postcards to the home folks from Telegraph Hill or Balboa Park or Iron Moun-

tain, Michigan, or mark an "X’ on a New York hotel room. Certainly it’s fun to drink New Orloans coffee, stop at a 200-year-old Inn near Boston, and buy turquoise rings in Alburquerque. But those pleasures seem incidental to the serious business at hand. The important thing is “getting to know us” and getting to like us. The Women’s Division of the Labor Depai tment, directed by Alice Leopold, was host last Spring to clubwomen from France and Italy. And the benefits of this visit were anything but one-way. They learned from us. We learned just as much from them. The pont is—these w-omen became our friends. The high polish of mahogany counsel tables is important diplomatically. But a few maple coffee tables, a few checkered cloths spread w-ith picnic lunches, the informality of shared interests—between friends—is important, too. Let’s invite more visitors over, shall we? Tell ’em to dress comfortably and bring the kids. Come early and stay late. What’s an ocean or tw-o — between friends ? MORTON Mrs. Zelda Roderick and her son, Kenneth O’Connell, his wife and daughter of Danville, 111., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey last Thursday. Mrs. Roderick is a sister of Mrs. Humphrey. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and daughter. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Call and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Max Call and son and" Cline Buser. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denny and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and children spent Sunday evening at Riverside Park in Indianapolis. Sunday evening visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Claud Burk were Mrs George Lloyd of Rockville. Mrs. Theressa Wimmcr of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Lois Appleby. Carol Williams of Peoria, 111., was a week end visitor of Jean and Sharon Call. Mrs. O. M. Thomas and her brother. Howard Clark, called on Mrs. Mae Staggs last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Clodfelter of Clinton Falls were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Calander. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodworth called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mayfield and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tommy Miller and son, Gregory, spent the day Friday with Mrs. Clair Albin and children. Mrs. Claud Berk called on Mrs. Z. B. Burkett Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Audrey Livengood of

Jacksonville, HI, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis on Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Appleby were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appleby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Childress and children all of Crawfordsville and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Robinson and children of Jewell. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tarney and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Hessert and children of t Ft. Wayne during the week end.

EXTRA! NEW YORK. Aug. 23 —(UP) — A British twin-jet bomber completed the first lap of a one-day round trip across the Atlantic in 7 hours, 30 minutes and 53 seconds today and took off again at 10:23:40 a. m.. EDT for London. If the plane finds return tailwinds equal to the headwinds it l 1

battled on Its westward lap. It should finish thet rip in less than the 14 hours hoped for by its two crewmen.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23 — (UP)—Paul W. Savery, 34. Chicago, is legally sane and capable of standing trial in the brutal beating of an Indianapolis housewife, a psychiatric report showed today.

KENNEWICK. Wash. Aug. 23 — (UP)—A three-ton elephannt named Judy, broke loose from the Ringling Bros., Bamum and Baily Circus here Monday night and plowed a two-mile path of destruction before it was subdued.

ALEXANDRIA. Lid., Aug. 23 —(UP)—A puppy that wandered away from an Alexandria family 150 miles from here has turned up four days later only 10 miles away.

CROSS-COUNTRY PEDALER PAUSES IN VIRGINIA

ROBERT VAN ALLEN, 44, who Is making a cross-country bicycle tour from Banning, Calif., to New York, Is shown during a pause in Portsmouth, Va. His traveling pal is Rag Mop. The bike trailer carries sponsor signs. The trip came about when Van Allen bought the bicycle and someone said ho got cheated. He said the bike would make it to New York and back. /International Sounduhoto i

LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88” 2-Door Sedan as low as C 1 ,1 AO State and AJI4.0Z local taxes extra. Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities.

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