The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1956 — Page 8

THE DAILY BANNER FKI., II I.V 20, 19.%6 8 <.ir KM AMI.K. INDIANA

Patronage on one line of De- i Iroifs public transit system rose 20 per cent after motor truses replaced street cars on the line.

()-(’ Midwa) Drive in fhealer Lnterse< tl.>n of 40 and 43.

Tonight In Cinemascope “WKOKKN I.ANt'E” ‘T AM A CAMERA”

Saturday stac;f; show 8:00 I*. >!. and 10:15 I*. M. •Tl X RKOWN \M) HIS TLX AS SKY LINERS” Ml C -lor Program “KACINii niiOOD" dean Par', r “STREETS OF I.ARFOA” Win. Holden

Sunday and Monday In Color “BIROS AND BEES” Ocorgc Ciohel and M it/i Gaynar “CHICAGO SYNDICATE’ Oi-nn's O’Keefe

NIGHTLY, ILLY 23 TURF 29 BUTLER BOWL THEATRE INDIANAPOLIS at 8:30 P. M.

Starlight Musical — Presents — The Student Prince Music bv Sigmund Romberg Featuring William Hogue. Madelaine Chambers and Chester Wa son — NEXT WEEK — CALL ME MADAM NEW YORK ( AST OF 100 TO KETS NOW Ross & Babcock Travel Bureau, Hotel Claypool, Indian polls Res. Seat Pi ices: $3. $2.50, $2, $! oO Gen. Adm. $1.00 (Sold at Gate Only) MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Enclose Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope. Office Hours, Ross and Babcock, Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-5:30. Please no Phone Reservations.

0-C MIDWAY D8IVE-IH THEA1RE iJP* ^

brown and his texan sky liners’ [n Person, Saturday, July 21st. Tuo Shows, 8 .nd 10 P. M. — Admission 30c

^WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Fctfercl School Aid Doomed This Session?

Special to Central Press Association

TCTAKHINGTON—Congressional leaders hold little hope for enact\y ment of a federal school aid bill despite President Eisenhower’s personal appeal for revival of the legislation defeated by the House. Time as well as sharp disagreement is running against proponents of federal assistance although there is no argument with the need for more classrooms in the nation. With adjournment of Congress only about two weeks away, Capitol Hill chiefs say that there wouldn't be time to revive such a controversial measure and get it passed this year. In addition to the segregation issue which led to the bill’s death in the House, Democrats and Republicans are still far apart on the administration's pro-

posed formula for distributing the aid.

The administration wants the school funds allocated to states on the basis of their need while a strong segment in Congress believes they should be distributed on the basis of population. Furthermore, there is no assurance that Rep, Adam O. Powell (D), New Yoik, who success

f illy wrote an anti-segregation amendment into the original bill,

won't try again if a new measure comes up.

T) e Capiiol

C WITTY WITNESS—The witness was Erwin Shafer, a member of a Chicago insurance brokerage agency. He told members of a House committee that he was going to explain to them the functions of a broker. Shafer said, “A broker is like a preacher at a wedding. He . sn't go on a honeymoon, but he’s essential to the marriage.” After the laughter subsided, a member asked him to explain how n man he was not well acquainted with addressed him as "Dear

Mike” in a letter.

The witness told the members that “in the insurance business we don’t have the protocol you do.” He hastened to add that when addressing congressmen he always referred to them as “sir.”

* * * *

FARMERS FOR IKE—Many political observers believe Dan Thornton, former Colorado governor and a personal friend and golfpi.lying companion of President Eisenhower, is a man to watch as

a political “comer.”

T: s ft ch.ng was strengthened when Thornton agreed to head up the Republican headquarters in Chicago ct.agned to hold the farm belt in the GOP ranks. Thornton is known s • <x»-> excellent organizer, ar.d t. o prestige he could gain if the Rep:iblica:-c succeed in the n i-west elections this autumn could push .dm into prominence as presidential timber for I960. Thornton first ran for governor in 1950, \ihen a vacancy committee named him as the candidate a month before the election after the GOP nominee had died. He won by a landslide two years later in his bid for re-election. Since then Thornton has twice rejected rominations for the Senate from Colorado, and reportedly has tu. aed down offers of top Washington jobs tendered him by the Eisenhower administration.

* * * *

6 MACARTHUR MAGIC—Several P.eput lean congressmen are

banking on enlisting the endorsement of G»n. Douglas M eArthur in their election campaigns this year. Cr.e of them, Senator Herman Welker who faces a hot primary' race in Idaho, possesses two letters from the “Old Soldier” praising hiu record. Others who supported Mac Arthur strong *y when

he was removed from command by ex-Presi: ent Harry S. Truman are clso expected to obtain similar letters of commendation. Whereas MacAuhur no longer is the p<Unt political factor he was in 1952 when he keynoted the GOP convention, his endorsener.t car. : ..1 win votes and most Republican candidates will b<

uiiore than happy to have his nod o: apprjvaL

READ THE DAILY BANKER ADS

Endorsement

Sought By

Congressmen

Cool Weather Due In The Midwest By Fnilrd “Rather cool” weather, even around usually sweltering Evansville, was forecast today for Saturday in Indiana and below-ncr- j mal temperatures will extend rt least through the middle of next week. The weather bureau forecast top temperatures of 76 to 80 for Saturday after lows tonight ranging from 59 to 63, and temperatures averaging 4 to 6 degrees below normal maximums of 89 tc 91 and minimums of 64 to 66 .or the period Saturday through next Wednesday. The weather cooled slightly on the heels of scattered storms, the worst of which hit a southeast section of Michigan City Thursday night.

Winds up to 70 and 80 miles per hour raked an area in that city, felling an estimated 40 trees, damaging three homes and an automobile, and causing damage to utility properties. A hailstorm was reported in the Winamac area. Michigan City unofficially estimated its rainfall during the storm at two inches. However, most other cities around the state hai less than an inch, including Indianapolis .37, Sou*h Bend .73, Fort Wayne .83, Lafayette .31, and Evansville .13. Scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected to prevail today and to give way to cloudy weather and a iew showers tonight. Saturday will co partly cloudy and rather cool. Sunday’s outlo k was for fair and a little warm r. Below inr mal temperatures will prevail throughout the next five days, with little rainfall. Precipitation

averaging one-tenth to threetenths of an inch was expected in the form of scattered showers tonight, in the east portion Saturday and over the entire state Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures Thursday ranged from 75 at Fort Wayne to 88 at Evansville at their high points and dropped between 59 at Soiuh Bend and 64 at Evansville during the early morning hours today. Highs today were expected to range from 77 north to 84 south.

terry for President Eisenhower on the power issue, rejected 51-41 a bill to authorize construction of a 308-million-dollar government dam in the Hells Canyon stretch of the Snake River on the IdahoOregon border.

Both sponsors and opponents of the legislation agreed that as [ a result, of the Senate action, the project is dead for this session of Congress.

READ THE DAILY BANNER

Ike Wins On Dam Issue In West

WASHINGTON (UP) — The Hells Canyon dam issue today w r as left to the courts and, in the words of one congressman, to political campaign speechmakers. The Senate Thursday, in a vie-

/\ lea doze brook Dnve In Intersection 31 and 43

Friday and Saturday “RED SUNDOWN” Rory Calhoun, Martha Hycr “BULLET FOR JOEY” E(hv. G. Rob nM>n and George Raft Sunday and Monday “KING KONG” Br re Cabot, Fay Wrav “I W ALK WITH A ZOMBIE” Francis Dee, J mes Ellison

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stilesvtlle on U. S. 40 Show Starts at Dusk TRIPLE BILI Friday and Saturday Bonita Granville and Clayton Moore “THE LONE RANGER” Arthur Kennedy and Bett i St. John “NAKED DAWN” Plus Another Thrilling Chapter of “RIDING WITH BUFFALO BILL”

Sunday and Monday “THE MAN IN THE <■;: \Y FLANNEL SHIRT*

Corral Drive-In Theatre SEELEYYILLE. INDIANA BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15

Friday and Saturday “THE ROSE TATTOO" Also “ROBBERS ROOST” (Color) Also “F NT A.MED” (Cinemascope - Color) Sunday and Monday “ANYTHING GOES" (Yistu - Yislon - Color) Also “GABBY” (Cinemaseope -Color) MONDAY NTTE BIT K MTE $1.00 PER CAR

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