The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1956 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER FKI.. MAY 18. 1936 I*a|fe 6 »liFIKNCAST1.K. INDIANA

Safely Tips For Boaters, Bathers

Boating, canoeing and sailing | summer’s needless drowning . The Ameiican Red Cross recommends: Don't ever go out in

"311 craf. ur.I.-ea you know how tg pwim. Your outboarding should be fun, not fatal. The Americar Red Cross offers suggestions on how you can stay o:>t of trouble. Gasoline fumes are exceedingly flammable. It's not smart to smoke near an old-style open can of fuel. Only a modern safe- •. led for carrying gas. Give swimmers a wide berth. Horseplay on your part may prove tragic and you can be

AEROBtE-ril TURNS GUT LOW

if#*

---

■tm

€

\ 'v'; : - .'

:>|N^

- ■. yf

mi .?Riiteu^r v

AN A-BOMB-LIKE cloud (upper) from burning chemicals rises from spot where the Navy's Aerobee-Hi rocket fell to earth at White Sands Proving Grounds, N. M., after rising to less than three miles of what was designed to be a 185-mile leap into the ionosphere. The rocket made a big crater which personnel are shown examining (lower). Reason for failure: Rocket’s engine failed to start when booster played out. (international)

4f*«&WASHINGT0N

E MARCH OF EVENTS

Washington’s Young Senator Jackson Demo VP Possibility

GOP May Name Hoover, Jr., If Nixon's Not Candidate

Special to Central Press Association WfASIIINGTON—Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Wash- \\ ington is a young Democrat now being discussed in high party circles as a possible vice presidential nominee. Jackson’s chances for a second spot on the 1956 ticket may well hinge on his performance in the Senate probe of charges that the United States lags dangerously behind Russia in ballistic missile production. Should that hard-hitting, 43-year-old, former prosecuting attorney create sensational headlines, he will, poli- . ticians reckon, be in a position to jockey for the

nomination.

Adlai E. Stevenson, probable Democratic'presiA dential nominee, is known to think well of Jack-

jPp lj son. Other party strategists are said to feel that

the personable, earnest Democrat from the Pa-

k || ,j cific coast would be* an excellent balancing factor

against Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Km • Jackson and Nixon are the same age, but po- “ jglfjy liti.ally are poles apart, with the Democrat leanRk mg to the liberal side on issues which have found

^ ^ Nixon following a conservative line.

Senator Jackson

• HERBERT HOOVER. JR.?—If Nixon ~does not run on the GOP presidential ticket with

President Eisenhower, the possibilities include the name of Herbert

Hoover, Jr., the under secretary of state.

Aside from bearing the name of his former President father, the young Hoover has the unqualified support of his State department colleagues and has quietly won the respect and admiration of many

on Capitol Hill.

It is argued that Hoover would be the ideal vice presidential nominee to win approval of the Republican right wing—and also to take over some of the social and diplomatic functions which Mr. Eisenhower has said he must forego if re-elected.

* * * *

• HEALTH ISST'E—Political veterans say, meanwhile, that the President’s health will be a key issue in Vie forthcoming campaign despite GOP warnings that it might “boomerang” against the Demo-

crats.

You can look, they say. for increasing Democratic attacks stressing the theme that Ike is running as a “part-time” President and the White House is a job for a healthy, vigorous man. I Democrats put little stock in Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall’s boomerang theory. They say that Hall’s comparison of Ike’s case with that of the late President Roosevelt is baseless. These Democrats note that Ike himself has injected the issue of health into talks to the public while FDR never mentioned the subject publicly despite his oovious physical handicap. Many Democrats, mainly National Chairman Paul Butler, are convinced that they can win votes away from Mr. Eisenhower by stressing that his health makes him a risk in pie White House, and they will push this issue in the campaign.

• • • *

• EASTLAND ISSUE—Republican strategists are expected to seize on the elevation of Senator James Eastland (D), Mississippi, to chairmanship of the Senate judiciary committee as a potent political issue. Eastland, who gained the post through seniority upon the death of Senator Harley Kilgore of West Virginia, is an

outspoken foe of racial integration in the schools.

His chairmanship gives Eastland power of confirming all federal judgeships nominees and the latter, particularly judges, will play

key roles in deciding whether southern localities are making progress toward ending segregation. As head of the judiciary committee, Eastland is in a position to block confirmation of any judges who might not share his anti-integration views. 1 GOP strategy will focus on the fact that if the

Republicans control the Senate, Eastland will no longer be chairman of the powerful group. Republican leaders feel this will constitute a strong political issue in northern states where close Senate

races are anticipated,

Castlond In Potent Position

held 1 Vtle .'or su . i r-cctderd.-Don’t :-i.md in yor*- boat wb : starting 1 i-» mo . . Look . ahead \v*m y: st-*nt- ar.* boat may be pass* i j or Going swimming? Make sure you know the water safety rules recommended by the America!. Red Cross. Best precaution is to learn how to swim. Don’t try to show ability you don’t possess. Be sure there are lifeguards present when you go swimming. Drownings usually occur in water from seven to nine feet deep— within 10 yards of where one car stand safely. Listen to your Red Cross when it says don’t swim in places at which there are no lifeguards. Under all circumstances never swim alone.

TWO FIREMEN KILLED l .ALEIvA. Md., May 18. fUP) —Two firemen were killed and at least seven others injured today when an explosion and fire ripped the Kent Oil Co. storage plant here today.

KILLED IN COLLISION TERRE HAUTE. May 18.— (UP)—Mary Jane Dennis, 3L, Teire Haute, was killed today when her car collided with a taxi on U. S. 40 at the city’s west edge. FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK MILFORD. Ind.. May 18. (UP) - Forty-two cars of a Chicagobound Baltimore & Ohio freight train jumped the rails and flipped over today, tearing up about 1.000 feet of tracks.

SUKARNO MAKES PLEDGE WASHINGTON. May 18. (UP) —President Sukarno of Indonesia declared today his counf'y “will never be neutral until msa the world over is free.” But he said Indonesia has ‘ -o intention of being trampled .o death in the corral.”

or, 23, photographer-engravet and reporter for the Brownstowr ' Banner newspaper .operated by ' her father, R. A. Brodhecker, died Thursday. She was a journalism graduate i of Indiana University in 1954. ! Services will be held Saturday. WILL GET PAY BOOSTS

WHY SWELTER THIS SUMMER? STAY COOL WITH SHADE SCREENING Made Exclusively tyKoiSCf AllWIinUttl Kaiser Aluminum Shade Screening is built with scientifically designed louvers that are permanently slanted at a downward angle. This stops the blistering sun rays before they hit the window glass, thus eliminating the major cause of high room temperatures. FITS ANY TYPE WINDOW OR DOOR FRAME, ALUMINUM, WOOD, OR TENSION TYPE. AVAILABLE IN CONVENIENT ROLLS. INSTALL IT YOURSELF, LIKE ORDINARY SCREENING. 29c Per Sq. Ft.

III

Banner Ads Get Result;

IKE. MAMIE All?. .LIBBED WASHINGTON, May 18. (UP, — President and Mrs. Eisenhower took a playful ribbing Thursday night from members of the women’s national press ciub and “liked it.” The newswomen at their annual stunt party described the President and Mrs. Eisenhower as two persons who “can’t say no.”

NEWSPAPERWOMAN DIES BROWNSTOWN, Ind., May 18 — (UP)—Margaret A. Brodheek-

YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer A TOTAL of more than 257 i green berets—news item. It’s not

million radio sets are in use throughout the globe, a United Nations survey reveals. If anything could launch a world-wide epidemic of earache, that ought to do the trick. i i i At his coronation ceremony Nepal’s new king was anointed with butter, honey and milk. Sounds like a sticky business. i i i 1 A new TV program offering a million-dollar jackpot is being

only the best Army in the world but, by golly, it may soon be the most artistic-looking, too!

i t ,

Archeologists have found pieces of plank 10,000 years old. Probably some left-over stuff from a do-it-yourself project.

! ! !

For the first time, the U. S. will issue stamps depicting wildlife Ku night dub scenes, however.

i i ,

Moscow’s latest boast is that Russian astronomers have just

readied. Better get busy studying discovered 33 unUnown s tars in

that encyclopedia!

T I

U. S. GIs may soon be issued

the constellation of Orion. Now let’s get that straight—did they discover or just invent ’em?

SALE

All of our used cars arc recQnditsoned thore’jhfy by Factory trained mechanics. Leek ever our stork of New and Used Cars - Privc them « You are not obligated to buy. ears pnesd to ssJI « tbr cars have to be volume ©f Gar sales is so great that we have to keep cur S lsed Stock moving to make I95S BUM 4 Deer Century $2,395 Fully equipAoJ, low :r>!l“age, beaut if il finish — One Owner. e 954 OLDS 2 Door Super 88 $ I 795 Equ j prd, 38,000 miles. ONE OWNER — Nice Clean Car. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Boor, only S895 Heater and turn signals — One owner ear. ESPECIALLY PRICED TO MOVE THIS WEEK END. 3 T 33 4 330s Special, Only $1,195 Equipped, locally owned ca’ - — One owner and beautiful ear. ON SALE THIS WEEK END. S953 CHIVRCLET 2 Dcor, Only S835 Power-Glide. Locally owned car, nd only one owner. ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK END. AIL THESE GARS GUARANTEED Many Other Bargains to Ohoose From, Come in this week end and try any sf these cars. Priced 7c Sell - Terms To Fit Your Purse, FiWANGitfS; iNSURANGE, PAYmE^TS can all he arranged in our oifice. Of en Evenings Unli! 9;QQ P W. JIM tsARItlS I HEVISOI.ET- HI IC K 115 North Jackson St, Phone 346

■TCir

a-siHiiiiilil!

New

Room Air Conditioner

... gives greatest comfort yet—but takes

p*— up y 3 less space

BUY NOW! LIMITED QUANTITIES!

ONLY i6y 2 ''

"THIN''

ONLY $35 Dawn - S3.50 A Week 3 4 ll P. Headley Hardware ‘TOUR GENERAL ELE3TR1C DEaLER”

19 E. Washington St.

Phone 143

i-3*,” I USED CAR LOT corner Fraakfin and Vine VYe have cn hand for yo[jr inspection, a large asser^en! of clean, la'e rndel, reconditioned Used Gars, as m)\ as the esmpiete line of the fab- ! "c:reccreMireakiiig 2956 Fords. We are open e^mngs until Z 9 for your shopf ng convenience. This evening, bring the family to our large, ciean. well lighted lot, and let a friendly Ford Salesmen show you the oar of ycur choice. REMEMBER HQ HIGH PRESSURE JUST HIGH QUALITY CHARLEY BRIDGES BERT MILLER DELBERT HANE SALESMEN ALL FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE King Morrison Foster Co.

NEW FORDS 268

SINCE 1910

CSED CARS 1422

B1 AST WRECKS BREWERY MONTREAL. May 1ft. ■ UP » —An explosion early today shattered the four-niillion-dollrr cooling plant of Molson's Brewery. One man was killed and another injured.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 18—The Stale Budget Committee ( late Thursday authorized pay i increases for about 500 employes in the Health and Welfare and Employment Security divisions, j Committee chairman Laurence ; D. Baker of Kendallville said they will receive pay boosts of about $10 a month. The committee saiu about 1.500 addtiional state employes will receive similar increases, provided they meet job specifications est- j ablished along with the new salary schedules.

*<OTU mi FOR HU).' No..«-e i>» hereby ^Iwn that th» - trustees «>f tli»> Town of Rims,-''-ville and the Stair of Indiana will reeei.e sealed bids or propeaals for t i»‘ resurf n-tmc of S* c<> id Stree' from McKinley Street Kn s? .ive -•look* omitting oaunt> high-

way inter • i. *:VX ora eitiKS and sj> '!?)<• (ion* nnw on file in P* office until T 64 C.S.T. p. in on the 4th dny of Jtthe. 1*1)4. Kai'h bidder must file with tht Clerk of s.iid hoard, when he filr| bis bid. tie usual st *t i»t r,. y «f f I * r.ivit. an,l deposit wtrh-hN* th* sum of I'.oo.<n> h.« a iruarnnty that ho will teceoi said bid and carfr out tl'*' constr\ii tIon of -aid work. The successful bidder will be re•tuired to Kive a bond, with surety to be approved by the board, insurinir the faithful completion of said >\ ••! k ac ordinff to »h* contract The board reserve* th.? rijeht to r* jc>t any and all bids, and readvertise said work. ^ * Town Re. rd of Russellville Chirfls River-,. Clerk-Treasurer IN-Ifi-it.

THIS WEEK'S S : EC!H teJrodurlng ? new Sandwish KASTIE S7FAK a m^n size Sandwich with Fries and Coke 50c KREME KUSm DRIVE-IN South on 43

MR. FAR/:/ '■

irnjnrfl) /7/ ma

emit earn 20 more profit per acre of corn Yes—it’s true. The average corn farmer can boost Kit profits by $20 to the acre, by properly fertilizing corn. Don’t let these extra dollars slip through your fingers. JiAd-Ciiiwn^ * RANK and TRUST COMPANY L' GREENCASTLE. INDIANA There's Been A "l-ir;t" Since 186.1

“BUT HIS HOME SURVIVED THE BIG WINDSTORM...” Before starting to build his home, this owner asked his insurance agent to check everything. But the agent did more—he offered suggestions on safe construction and got folders on how to prepare for a windstorm or hurricane when warnings are broadcast. Three years later that home stood up under the most damaging blow in years. Because of his agent’s advice damage was slight and was covered by insurance. The service you get from your independent Capital Stock company agent goes beyond your policy. My business is protecting you. I’m right in your neighborhood so it’s easy to reach me any time you want advice on any kind of insurance. Putnam County Association Of insurance Agents

C ENTRAL INSURANC E AGENCY, INC . Greenca*tlf, Indiana WALTER C OX INSURANT E AGENCY Gref*nra*'tl«*. Indiana OKA T. ELLIS Grpr-ncaMlr, Indiana GEORGE D. IUTPENLATZ Roa'-hdalf*, Indiana KIMBALL R. LARKIN Gre^neaMIe, Indiana LUCAS - COLLINS INSURANCE ACiENCY GrbenraMI**, Indiana

M<* ULIOUGH INSURANCE KGESi V C'loverdalp, Indi .na RIGHTSELL INSURANCE \c,] \( \ Grm-nraMlf*, Indiana RO AC HD ALE BANK AND TRUST < OM1PANY R< orlidalt*, Indiana KOC KU ELL INSURANCE IGEXC 1 C loverdal,*. Indi :na SAYERS INSURANCE \<.F N< Y Greenrastte, Indiana SIMPSON STONER, INsLK VNCE Gri**nra»tl«'. Indiana