The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1956 — Page 2

• THF WFATHER • ♦ FAIR; COOL + •♦♦♦♦♦++++♦♦♦•

THE DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR ALL'

VOLUME SIXTY-POUR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956.

UNITED PRESS SERVICE

NO 158

BUSY WEEKEND IS SCHEDULED AT UNIVERSITY TWO NOTEWORTHY EVENT' AT DEPAI W FRIDAY AND SATI RDAY Two noteworthy events. De I’fniw University's third annua] Business and Industry Day am’ second annual Wills and Be quests meeting, will occur on the campus this weekend. Key Midwestern executives will visit the school during its Business and Industry proceedings on Saturday, April 21, for close-up looks at facilities and educational procedures. Highlight of the affair will be be a noon banquet, where the main address will be delivered by Ford C. Frick, national baseball commissioner and DePauw alumnus. Opening sessions for the wills and bequests committee, organized last year by lawyers, trust officers, and tax authorities, will be held in the Union Friday even-

ing.

A special dinner for the committee will be followed by a series of workshop sessions, and members are expected to resume their discussions Saturday morn-

ing.

Two attorneys. Merle Miller of Indianapolis and Reber Boult of Nashville, Tenn.. will present formal addresses on tax incentives of giving and the bequest approach to soliciation. Chairman for the Business and Industry luncheon will be Wayne C. Johnston, president of the Indiana Central Railroad; and Rexell A. Boyd, Greencastle attorney will preside at the wills <md bequests dinner. Saturday’s piogram will open with campus tours for the executives and an informal address on DePauw traditions by Dean of Chapels Jerome C. Hixson. Frick, who graduated from DePauw in 1915 and currently serves as a trustee of the university, has been baseball commissioner since 1951. A native of Wawaka, be was president of baseball s National League for 17 years. Dance Group In Chapel Program An annual chapel program b> Orchesis, DePauw’s modern dance honorary, will be presented tomorrow at 19 a. m. in Gobi.u Memorial church. Directed by Miss Martha Cornirk, Orchesis members will stage "A Dedication to God and to Man.” a production featuring sections interpreting the creation, nature, and expression of man. Dancers will be Gail Achtner. Joan Austin, Mary Ball, Mane Bromer, Sue Cristenscn, Kiizabeth Crawford, Ann' Dissimger, B. J. Drake. Ellen Frank, anu Sally Fullerton. Also Debbie Holmes, Donna Jensen, Judith Leerkamp, Nancy Mann. JoAnn Neudecker, Carol Rudolph. Ann Thompson, Marcia Whittington and Miss Cornick. j Jean Hostetler ami Joe Flummerfclt will serve as accompanists. and the narrators will be David Bard and Miss Frank. GOES INTO HI 1)1)1.K PARIS. April 19 (UP* Presidential adviser Harold E. Stassen. here to try to iron out U. S French differences on disarmament. began talks with Premier Guy Mollet and Foreign Minister Christian Pineau at lunch today. Stassen flew here from London Wednesday, and went immediately into conference with Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. supreme Allied commander in Europe.

Willard Umbreit was taken i : while visiting in Lima. Ohio. City firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Oscar Thomas, on south Indiana street, due to a smoking furnace. Miss Leota Mullins was united to Rex Haines in a ceremony performed at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Ernest Stoner was hostess to the Modern Priscilla Club.

FISHING POLES \ND FLAGS USED FOR TRAFFIC To protect the children crossng Washington street going and oming fiom school, the cit> xilice are trying something new 01 Greencastle. They will use ■fishing poles” with flags on hem to stop traffic while the >oys and girls are crossing thi it reel. This method has been used juite successfully in other placeind will be given a good trial tere. The poles are lower' - . ; rom the curb, without endang•ring a person 01 child by putting hem in the street. The flag.<re red and should stop traffic. Banker Speaks At Rotary Club ‘‘Your Community Bank” was the subject of an informative and interesting talk delivered before the Greencastle Rotary Club by C. B. Tharp, assistant cashier ot the American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Co. of Indianapolis. The occasion was the weekly luncheon meeting of the civic group at the Student Union on Wednesday. Howard Williams arranged the program and introduced Mr. Tharp. Mr. Tharp endeavoted to outline the functions of a bank in his talk, which had appeal for his audience of laymen. The importance of the bank to a community was brought out, and it was stated that there are 11,000 banks in the U. S. that have state and national charters to accept deposits, create credits, and to function as media of exchange for their respective communities. Interesting was the speaker's statement that the number of banks are decreasing, however more branches are being

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established, and that mergers are taking place in order that the banks may serve industry better by being able to make larger loans, which are limited depending on the amount of capital an i surplus. “The loans a bank makes are its greatest source of income’ said Mr. Tharp. Loans made by banks are named as ensh loans, installment loans, and real estate, agricultural and commodity loans. He commented on the factors considered, namely character, capacity and conditona, and stated that the interest rate fluctuates depending on the money supply adn the risk involved. The gross income on $100 deposited in a bank is $d.5d of which 42 per cent goes for general overhead expense, Simper cent in salaries, 12 1 j per cent for taxes .and 14 per ceri for profit. Guests of the Rotarians were Fred Norton, superintendent of schools in South Haven, Mich.. Gordon Jones, head of 4-H programs at Purdue in West Laiayette. Melvin Mallory. Indiana Gas and Water executive of Indianapolis. Dr. George H. Hang ol Stuttgart, Germany, the guest oi the Rev. Sam Carruth .and Rex Thorlton of Greencastle. Grace, Prince In Church Ceremony MONACO. April 19. (UPi Beautiful Grace Kelly and a nervous Prince Rainier III became man and wife in the eyes of the church as well as the law today. The bashful Prince had to have help in placing the wedding b.uiu on Grace’s finger. The ring caught on he» knuckle and his persistent pushing only made it worse. Slowly, Grace's right bar; stole down, moved his and worked the ring just over the knucklITien she gave her hand back to Rainier and he piessed the ring m to its right positon. After : ward, he tugged uncomfortably at his collar. The Philadelphia girl, a princess since Wednesday, and her prince met before the altar of the great Cathedral of St. Nicholas and there took the holy oath ‘hat sealed in church the civil vows they took 24 hours earlier ELEANOR FOR ADLAI NEW YORK. April 19 (UP Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevel Yednesday night voiced the hop< hat Adlai E. Stevenson receice.he Democratic nomination and is elected president.

ECONOMIST TO GIVE LECTURE THIS EVENING

DR. SUMNER H. SLIGHTER WILL GIVE ANNUAL FACULTY LEC TURE DePauw’s University’s third Faculty Lecture of 1956-57 will be delivered here thfs evening by Dr. Sumner H Slichter, a topranking American economist. Currently a Lament professor at Harvard University, Dr. Slichter will speak on the subject, “Our Disappearing Class Lines.” at 7:30 p.m . in the Union ball-

room.

Earlier this year DePauw's 'Faculty Lectureship series featured a performance of the play, | “Dragon's Mouth,” by the Proscenium Players and an address by Prof. A. L. Rowse of Oxford University. Dr. Slichter taught at Princeton and Cornell universities before going to Harvard in 1930 and has served on the staff of the Brookings Institution. A former president of the American Economics Association and the Industrial Relations Research Association, he was a member of the Social Science Research Council from 1935 to 1939. He is a consultant to the Committee for Economic Development, trustee of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the College Retirement Equities Fund, and an advisor to the Incorporated Inves-

tors.

Educated at the universities of Munich, Wisconsin, and Chicago, Dr. Slichter has received honorary degrees from Harvard, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Harvard, and other institutions. He has served as arbitrator in numerous labor disputes and was chairman of a group appointed in 1947 to advise the governor of Massachusetts cn labor laws in that state. Latest of the nine books which he has authored in the field of economics is ‘‘What's Ahead for American Business?” published in 1951.

FLAGS FLY, CROWDS WATCH

Purdue To Host Cattle Feeders

PEOPLE OF MONACO jam narrow sidewalk near the palace to get a glimyse of Prince Rainier and Grace Kelly on the wedding day. I Three Teachers Ike May Receive Quit At Hymera Soil Bank Money

Animal nutrition specialists a; Purdue University will present answers to a number of questions which have long confronted beef producers at the annual Indiana Cattle Feeders’ Day prograr i Friday, April 27. According to W. M. Beeson, head of animal nutrition woik at Purdue, comparisons will be made on self-feeding free choice versus hand-feeding, chopped forage versus pastuie, high-mois-ture corn versus low-moisture corn, and feeding on concrete platforms versus feeding in the dirt and mud. The day-long program will open at 9 a. ni. DST at the new Purdue livestock research bain, ■ three miles north of the campus. Cattle feeders will have an ofportunity to view experiments | until the morning program opens |

at 10 a. m.

Beeson and four other Purdue animal husbandmen will report on research work during the morning. Martin Mohler will discuss “Self Feeding Various Ratios of Ground Ear Corn and Supplement A"; Dwain Jeter, ‘'Levels of Aureomycin for Fattening Steels"; M. P. Plumlee, “Effect of Arsenicals on Growth of Identical Twin Calves”; T. W. Perry, “Stilbesuol Feeding Vei - sus Stilbestrol Implantation With and Without Antibiotic for Fattening Ste r Calves”; ana Beeson. "Antibiotics Versus An-tibiotic-Hormone Combinatiors for Fattening Steers." At 1 p. m. the program w;h shift to the Purdue livestock judging pavilion where ad iitio i.d reports will be presented. A highlight of the afternoon session will be an address, “Feeding Value of Oat Silage for Cattle." by A L Neumann, head of bee. cattle research at the University ,

of Illinois.

An experiment, designed compare mature cornstalk silag. and corn silage for fattening steei calves, wi! be summai iz> d by C. H Nickel, manager of Pu> due's Lynnwood Farm where th experiment was conducted. Tv. Purdue extension specialists tConUnued on Page Twoj

HYMERA. Ind. April 19 i PJ) —Three teachers resigned and the Hymera school was shut down Wednesday in the wake of a student strike, but classes were expected to resume today. Principal Lawrence Stevens said he was forced to clo-se the ' school shortly after noon because j of the resignations of Otha Craber. Lester Pierce and Mrs. Martha Reynolds. , fc / About 75 pupils went on strike Monday after they accused Stev- . ens of slapping one youngster who stayed indcrors during a fire drill. Pupils also were miffed ' that the school band was not in- j vited to play for commencement. | Mrs. Reynolds said she quit be- I cause of “general disturbance brought on mainly by parents.” Parents met Monday night and some demanded Stevens resign. I Striking students returned to the ! combination grade and high school Tuesday. TEEN-AGE GANG ADMITTS MANY RAPES, ONE SLAYING DETROIT, April 19 A teen- , age “wolf pack” confessed Wednesday to at least 25 rapes an.l one member of the gang,adniitled the bludgeon slaying of an elderly woman, police said. ( The gang included three 15- . year olds an 1 youths aged 17 and 19 w ho terrorized the city’s near [ East Side for nearly s x rnont h.s. Homicide deiectives said they believed more boys were involved and that the five held would be questioned further before any charges were placed.

It> I nilril PrewM Democrats today seriously considered just giving the administration money to operate a soil bank instead of passing a new farm bill. President Eisenhower called for enactment of his $1.2 billion soil bank plan when he vetoed the Democratic-backed farm bill Tuesday. But sorqe ,Democrat,s said the administration already has plenty of authority to operate a soil bank under old laws enacted by Demooratic-controlled Congresses during the last 20 years. The vetoed bill included the soil bank as well as administra-tion-opposed rigid farm price props and other features highlyobjected to by the President Most Democrats joined Republicans in writing the soil bank into the vetoed bill. Soil bank bills were introduced by Republicans in both Houses Wednesday after the President’s veto was sustained 211-202. ART TREASURE STOLEN

NINE GRADUATE WEDNESDAY AT PUTNAMVILLE SI PT. El GENE HUTCHINS |s SP1 \M R VI ( LOSING EXERCISES The annual commencement program for nine graduates ci the eighth grade of :he Putnamville school was held Wednesday evening in the M- thoibst church. The graduates were Jesse Hutchinson, Kenneth Rumple. Byron Jones. Rosemary Dawson, Muion Goodyasti.re, Jim Berry Denny B< rry, Joe Reoeuver «!'•; Charles Allee. Music for the occasion was furnished by tbt school oi.chestra under the three lion of Mrs. Richardson. Eugene Hutchins, supe: intend-

(

the speaker and awarded the diplomas and certificates for n« t missing any school or being tardy at any time during tne year. Mr. Hutchins, in his short talK. reminisced to some extent by going back to when he was in school and his impressions which have remained with him through the years. Mr. Hutchins w - ;;- introduced by the principal, Mrs. Emory Groner. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the graduating class. Preceding the graduation exercises, many patrons took advantage of the opportunity <>f visiting the school and enjoyed the supper served in the cafeteria, in which everyone attending participated. The commencement exercises were the first of a series of pr< - grams being held this week an i next week throughout the school system of the Putnam county schools. Family Night Supper Friday

( OAC’II IS FIRED RICHMOND. Ind. (UP) - Richmond High School was shop 'ing for a new basketball coacl today to replace Art Beckner who was fired after a five-yeai

career.

The School Board gave no re;«on for its unanimous decision vVednesdav to withdraw Beck.er’s contract. Beckner became Richmond oach after his 1951 Muncie Genial team won the state chamlionship. H-' led Richmond to hree sectional crowns and his 952 dub went to the state finals “\ OWS ARK S U RED" NEW YORK. April 19 (UP) Margaret Truman on her coning marriage, only three days after the international hubbub of trace Kelly’s Monaco wedding: “I feel that marriage vows are sacred, and I hope that mine will ae spared the hurly-burly attending a news event.” SPIfNDID TALK DELIVERED BY DR. RASMUSSON

EDEN IS COOL TO ANY RUSS 'PEACE MOVES'

MONACO. April 19 <UP) Robbers striking during the wedding celebrations of Princ e Rainier III and Grace Kelly stole paintings worth $100,000 from Hie home of a wealthy doctor in Monte Carlo, it was disclosed today. Monaco police once more chose to be as silent as they were on thefts of some $60,000 in jewels from wedding guests at the Hotel de Paris.

A Family Night pitch-in supper and new member reception will be held in Fellowship H ill of the First Christian church Friday night at 6:30. Over 130 new members are to be the guests of the church. Officers of the church and departmental chairmen will be introduced, and certificates of baptism and membership. New Testaments, church directories and devotional material will bpresented to the new members. Several interesting animal movies will be shown to the children din ing the program hour. The members and friends of the church aie cordially invited. TENNIS MATC H FRIDAY Fresh from a 9-0 conquest of Indiana Siate earlier this week, DePauw’s tennis team will meet Butler in a home match here tomorrow afternoon. Competition will begin at one o'clock on the Bowman courts, wtih the BengaLs .seeking to improve on their record of four wins and three losses.

PUTNAMVILLE CHILDREN TAKE THEIR FIRST TRAIN RIDE

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These fust and secon 1 grade school children f o.i the Put ‘amville s h< d wen: Tuesday and took i tiain ride on the Monon to G *encastle. Aftei rea hing here 1

al plants and at the fire depattment. they had a field dav climbing the tnr ks and getting into

the living quarters of the firemen. Some even wanted to slide down the pole f. m the bedrooms t

thp fire department first fi-or. They were accompanied by some of their pu.- nts and truchets.

They went home in a bus.

“I am not interested in saving souls, only in saving people.” Dr. H. Richard Rasmusson said at a DePauw University worship •hapel yesterday morning. There are no disembodied souls in this world, he continued, and in any approach to religion the whole man must be considered. Pastor of the University Presbyterian Church in West Lafay ette and director of Purdue’s Westminister Foundation, Dr. Rasmusson appeared in Gobin Memorial Chinch. He also noted that the main purpose of religion is to fill life with significance and that whatever man does in life should be lone to the glory of God. We tend to separate the sacred and the secular, the speaker said, but actually all life should be sacramental and every act, however proasaic, an expression of devotion. r According to Dr. Rasmusson, ^'Bible reading and private prayer are no more holy than obtaining signatures on a petition lor a new playground. How can spirituality have any meaning, he asked, if it is divorced from political or social honesty? “There must be a daily even hourly, reference to religion." Steelworkers To Demand Pay Hike GARY, Ind. April 19 (UP) David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union gave a preview of demands for a "substantial” wage increase Wednesday night. He said the USW will also demand ;r guaranteed annual wage plan and premium pay for weekI end work for its 650,000 members | in the basic steel industry. The USW will not spell out its contract demands until its Wage 1 Policy Committee meets in Pittsburg* May 14-16. Four Trapped In Utah Mine Shaft SCNNYSIDE. UTAH April 19 CP) Rescue crews struggled all night in the dim, cramped quarters of a caved-in mine in ar al tempt to reach four men trap ped under tons of coal and look { by an internal mine explosion. Veteran miners worked in re 1 lays inside the No. 2 mine of th* ■ Kaiser Steel Co. Wednesday '•‘ hen ari abrupt compression ol mine gases rocked floors am calls of the cavern like an earthI quake. An official directing the resctu I efforts said there was small chance the men would be foum

alive.

iiosrri \u notes Dismissed Wednesday: Johi Ray, Gi eencastle; Hai ry R ib iins i» nville; Mrs. Ruby Single >!i Stile-ville; Edwin William.licc'.i I -tie: Mis Mclred Hinot* Iis Maty Hathaway, Reelsvillo lr.~ Donald Laudig and daug). , Poland: Mrs Robert Se. 1. ..an at. ! daughter, Mooiesville.

M ILL REJECT A N \ PLVN THAT MOULD SPLIT WEST \LL1\NC E LONDON. April 19 (UP) - Prime Minister Anthony K>; n will reject any so-called Soviet "peace moves” that might split the western alliance, an authi.. - itative government source s tid

today.

Eden invited Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Coiuur.::; Party chief Nikita S. Khrus ichev for their present visit during the height of the "Geneva .spirit” days when the Big Four met last summer in Switzerlan !. But he was reported approaching Bulganin and Khrushchev with a new-found wanness bus.* I on later developments that included a complete breakdown of the Geneva spirit and the op< fling of a new Soviet cold w u offensive m the Middle an 1 Far

East.

The prime minister plunges today into the first of a series of "little summit conference" wo i the visiting Russians. Altogeth<■1 In* will meet them seven tun ; acros sthe conference table I he three met Wednesuav night at an unexpected and informal dinner at the swank Cluriiige Hotel which has been turued into a plush-lined fortress foe the duration of the 10-day Soviet

visit.

British Foreign Secretarv S 1wyn Lloyd extended the invitation without advance w lining Wednesday afternoon. Diplomatic circles said tin* fact the Russians accepted so qui< klv u. ft hopeful sign. Diplomatic circles said t(:<* Russians seemed anxious to g<u formal talks started as soon ;• ; possible. They alrea ly had begun thier visit with a .spectacular new “peace offensive” npp.in-;]..-ly designed to influence Britr-h public opinion and east Bulganin and Khrushchev in the iole oi peace emissaries. Two Men Land In County Jail Charles Phillips, 31, of Indianapolis and formerly of Greta. . tie, was lodged in the Pntnu u county jail at 7:15 p. m. Wedn* .■>- day by city police. Phillips was arrested on i contempt of court charg • ,iP r having tailed to appear to answer to a speeding affidavit. Roberl Stafford. 35 rested in Roach da le by Town Marshal Karl Cram ad b to the county jail at 5: la p Monday a here he ww bon!-, on a public intoxication charge. THREE MInMNG M il l; l»l{ \ZILI \ \ \IU < KAMI RIO DE JANEIRO April Is (UP) The Panair Do B </ Airlines r eported Wedr:**.- .•> night that a Catalina pi-owi, r plane crashed in the jung! re u Paritins in Amazonia Star. A spokesman said rhr. < p. sons were unaccounted for .. the crash. Nine other were i - jured and were taken b trews to the city of Mnna A search was begun t missing persons, but d;ri.:r< and heavy brush • 1 cue efforts, the spoke mi tn i I.

• Today’s Weather ** <1 Local Temperature ft #•»«*«***

) N HiS TAIL TELLS : J THE WEATHER ,

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7 a.

8 a.

4 1

9 a

10 a

. 52

11 a.

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