The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1955 — Page 8

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, P/UiK KIGIIT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955.

TWO WOMEN AKE KIIJ.ED BV RAILROAD WORKER PRINCETON, Ind.. Nov. 4 — (UP) — Tv.'o women were shot to death today and a man was wounded in a shooting in a rooming house. The estranged husband of one of the women was heW as a suspect. The women were identified by police as Mr- Flla Cox, 65, and Mrs. Ethel Bryant. The wounded man was Floyd E. Dillard, 46. Mrs. Cox was kille 1 outright by a gunshot. Mrs. Bryant was

dead on arrival at Gibson General Hospital. Dillard was shot in the head and wounded critically. Police held Mrs. Bryants husband, Earrence, Palestine, 111., es a suspect. According to police, the two women were shot in Mrs. Bryant’s apartment in the rooming house. Dillard was shot in the hall outside the room. FLIES TO HELSINKI LONDON, Nov. _ 4—- (UP) — Burmese Premier U Nu left

Moscow today for Helsinki. Finland. Moscow Radio reported. The broadcast said Premier Nikolai Bulganin and other ministers and diplomats went to the airport to see him off.

FOUR WOUNDED

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4 — (UP)—Four Indianapolis men were wounded by police bullets today after a wild. 95-mile-an-j hour chase through city streets. One of the men, Harold R. Fergason, 21. was in critical condition in a local hospital with a bullet lodged in his brain. Less seriously wounded Were

Raiph Dennis, 23. Bud O’Connor, 23, and Jerry Rutledge, 23. Four other men in the car escaped injury. Police first spotted the car when it rsn a stop light. After a wild - base, the car struck a parked vehicle and stopped. As police approached the car. t suddenly was thrown in reverse. nearly pinning erne of the j officers against the nolice car. As thee ar started fonvard. I Patrolman Gerald Doyle fired j five times at the fleeing vehicle. , intending to hit the tires. The car traveled a short dstance and crashed into another parked vehicle. Police took the wounded men to the hospital.

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MAN FOUND DYING INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4— Raymond Hammer. 55. Indianapolis died in a Hospital Thursday a few hours after he was found dying in the middle of a street. Aut horities were uncertain ar tc what caoised his death.

Mramen. art'mg on Totire Ctilaf Wallace Flannery’s order* 1<crack down on pfinong mete r violation*. ■niiir*day tagged hi*ear for it.* second meter violation this week.

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INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4 — Two plumbers were burned by a jet of steam from a pipe on which they were working today. Harold Bates, Allendale, 111. was taken to the Methodist hospital in critical condition. Lester Nichols, Martinsville, was bur, ed less severely. The men were working at the Allison Division of General Motors Corp.

POLIC E CHIEF OVERLOOKS PLACING CASH IN METEK KANKAKEE, 111., Nov. 4—Po-

0-C Midway Drive In Fhealer Intersection of 40 arvJ 4S.

CHATEAU TONIGKT and SAT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 Railroad firemen on 11 smaller roads represented by the Brotherhood of Locomot*. - e Engineers were granted a 10*2 cent hourly wage | increase late Thursday. The roa^is involved included the Indianapolis Union Railway Co.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE lust East of Stfle-vtlle on C. 8. 40

Tonight and Safc’inrHy Henry Fonda, .lames Ca gney “.MR. ROBERTS” Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Van “AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS”

Sunday and Monday Jack Webb & Janet Le gh “PETE KELLY BLUES” Johnny Sheffield a i»i Nancy Gates “LORD OF THE JUNGLE”

Meadowbrook Drive In Theater Intersection 36 and 43

Tonight and 8aturd ?▼ ‘TENNESSEE’S PARTNER’ Color and Super Scope with John Payne and Rhonda Fleming “TARZAN’S HIDDEN JUNGLE" With Gordon S'*ott and Vera Mile* Cartoon

Sunday Only “CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" Vctor Mature, Susan Ball Plus “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” Debbie Reynolds, Dick Powell Cartoon

Saturday and Sunday

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Cou* BrTtCHrtICOcOft

ATTENTION VOTERS This article is being printed as a public service by the Lergue of Women Voters in order to brin§ out non-partisan and factual informat on about city governmental prebiems before the election on Nov, 8. Interviews were held with the men who are candidates for city offices. The questions listed beiow were asked of those who are candidates for city mayor or councilman. Their answers apply only to matters over which these city officials have jurisdiction. Only the first three questions were asked of candidates for c!erk-treasurer, since the duties of that off ce do not include policy-making.

1. Name

3. 4. 5. 6.

1. •>_ t. t.

Address

Any special training or experience for Hie job

W hat plans do you feel Hie City Planning Commission should make for the growth of Greencastle ? '* What do you think is one of Greencastie’* greatest immediate needs?

It elected, how would you go about meeting this need?

The answer* follow: FOR MAYOR

EVAN CRAWLEY 712 East Seminary Street Four years’ actual experience ( mplet on of the Master Plan setting forth all proper ami necessary regulation* so as to insure an efficient and orderly growth of our city (and including all of the two mile fringe area), also giving full protection to the h alth and welfare of ail our citizens. Tliis ordinance must create a workable enforcement agency if it is to he effective. More freedom in Joeal government and a greater share of the revenue collected from our city. If our municipal governments are to exist and progress, there must he some action taken soon to give us financial aid and freedom of

operation.

Support..as I have in the past, all legislation which lend* to alleviate this situation.

1. 2. 3. 4.

r>. 6.

RAYMOND S. FISHER 13 Beveridge Street O'er 35 years business experience. F think the planning commission should make plan* for the grnw.'h of Greencastie in accordance with the funds made available to insure proper improvements. Traffic and ParkingAppoint a committee to work out a solution.

FOR CITY CLERK-TREASURER

1. 2. 3.

1. 2. 8. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3.

1XORMAN W. PEABODY 426 Anderson Street. Four years’ actual experience.

1. C IIARLES E. SHI K:: 2. 4 6 West Washington Street. 3. Five years as zone manager for Ferguson Hriisam and sale* a Imin strator for dealers.

FOR COUNCIIMAN-AT-LARCZ-Id Disfric!

WILLIAM ALSPACGII

CLACDE CAR MICH VEI,

111 Norlh College

4”6 W. Columbia Street.

No.

Business for 2H years.

I have no definite plans.* Due to having no experience, F would rather make no eom-

PI'n for development of industry to locale here for eniploym n' of the peonle.

mitments that I eennot fulfill. However, I will co<*perat"

Parking ■•nd traffic control.

with anything that I feel will lie to the betterment of the

community.

(i.

To he studied by a eomniiftee.

FOR GOUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE -- 2nd Districl

HAROLD E. HICKMAN

227 Hillsdale

Experience as a business man; planning of llilh-rest ad<lit : on; past president of Chamber of Commerce. Th >re should be a master plan with minim-rm requirements for improvements. The master plan should include completion of details of the new two-mile zoning area in order t * insure a well planned, uniform, and connecting suburb-

an area.

In order to improve the traffic problem, Franklin street should be made a through street east to the Indianapolis

Road.

Any change would have to be made after careful study. If the improvements are practical and for the best interests of th" community, I will do my part in getting them aecomplished. FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE

1. 2.

4. 5. 6.

( LARK F. NORTON 7 Observatory Hill

Te -cher of government for 15 y-ars; former m“tnher city c tmcil of East \nn Arbor; member Gr en 'astir Planning

(’ommission.

Gre^neastb* ne-ds a master plan whi'di wo dd prepare for a ■ orderls systematic development in the future. Im roved t-aftie control and hett-r parking facilities. Add’Cnnal one-wav streets, increased off-stre t parking fa il ties and more s : gnal devices and pavement marking*.

3rti D'slrict

i. •». 8.

5. 6.

1. •». 3

W ENDELL E. PELL I 437 Anferson Street. -• Past four year* serving on the Council; twenty years tlc: I- 3. ing with the public in Greencastie. The Planning Commission sh tuld lock ahead, p'anning a* - 4. lively to meet future developments in the progress of the citv. ■"* Improve streets "nd traffic flow. 6This will he hard, but it can be done if we are willing to

plan and work together.

FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARG£

New

RAYMOND TNKAL 6 •!) I llino's St eeet.

Business training; also gr.’ luale personnel course

York Central R. R., New York, N.

The ( mm’ss'on should ha\e a forward look and do (he he,t p issible job in planning for the future. The traffic prohlern. including the problem i f pa^kif.’g. I wou'd i ’vit.* recognizi'd triffii' autliorilies to «onf r with

me on this prohlern.

4fh Dioiric}

JAMES HILL 107 W. Hanna Street. Lived in Greencastie 16 years. Councilman 4 months. Hove v*t hed th'* city grow and fe.e| I am Qualified to meet the cit ’s pm hi'ms. Also a property holder and taxpayer. To v’plv their knnwLd-m t<» their dufes in a'’fordance with the new zoninr orilinance throughout th*' city. Th > traffic situation around the square and street imnrovements. V’ork o't a e|"p to k“er» traffic rro imr. Al-o do ana*.' wi'h o'd fash’on-d h izardous co ne * by round ng the-n off.

1. R. E. McGFl FEY 2. X E's’ Bcrr> Sir *et. 3. Busines* man of <ire<*o|-asth' for t -n vars. 1 T - '*' planning f '.inr*.is^ion should regola’e th*. ne'ds of (.reeneast’ • according to the financial status of the city. 5. I* irking and triffic control. 6. B. making competent appointments.

FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE

i. 3.

DUSTIN C. STEW ART 201 \\. P iplar street. 4 ye irs' experience as a councilman and operated mv own bus - ness for 35 years. The Planning Commission is doing a good job and it sho il l continue by drawing up a master plan for the growth of th * city and the surrounding area. Lots of things need to be done immediately. The present administration has a fine progr m and it’s jjot to have a chance to he carried out. By cons dering carefully the recommendation* of the Plan-' nin - Commission and suppor.ing policies that put our program into effect.

1. GROVER T. NOEL 2. 5<lX Crown street. 3. I a n a college graduate; three years’ ex|»erienre as a tea«-h- • r. sewn years* exp-rienee as an accountant. Have worke* w th th** public in church, Sunday School, fraternal, and veterans’ organizations. 4. The planning Commission sh-uhl have regu'ar nve’ing* t** c*»nsider pro*d -nis fa- ing the city and should ad ise th*' council regularly so that a Mast r Plan f r the city can lie perfected. 5. Better traffic control and parking facilities. 6. 'lake a thorough stmlv first, then ask an a live work ng c«iinml;tee to make siig-estion* an*l recommendation* t<* the ( oiincil and to the citizen* of Greencastie.

“THE STORE OF FURNITURE”