The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1956 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.70 MB)

Back to issue view

^rvci.AiR \vrv*

M ra'.

S ' .

so his “identical twin” could tel*- I phone her from Germany Police said th*re wa? o--

-hip

puls eicctnc Uer the State F'air gr

day. This was partictil standing since this was jec.r to be old enough part in demonstration

tion.

Micalcne is the daughter and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, has b*en a consistent stat

‘he 4-F ation at

Fn-

trly ouchej- first to tatc? com pet i-

»f Mi She » fail

KILLS HIS M •! FRANKFURT. G-'-imi Police said today 58 irber Hermann Jandel 1 murd< ring his w i f c ifter 26 yens we had n and I had to clean t id wash the clothes.”

houj

mE DAILY BAMHER ond HERALD CONSOLIDATED LnJeritl in the postoffice at l»reenc:» tie, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, 85.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, 86.00 to 810.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 05, 11 4 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street

THE DAILY BANNER [ ES.. SEPT. 4. 1056 Page ..tf.l-.-N. * l i.L, LMIMjVN A

Mr.

-on o.* Day v. Snapp.

The

Bainbr the Ct

Mr. Mrs

’ In

Mrs. Larry Dietz and ianapolis. spent Labor

Property Owners Ike Gives Secret

Redons To Adla

laxes Gdjio 0,3

Mr. and Mrs.

Carl

general meeting of the ige CWF wi!i be held at istian church Tuesday, ‘mber 4th. a* 8 00 o’clock. and Mrs. Carl Snapp and Jeanne Dietz left Tuesday

exhibitor, having sent exhib each of the five years she h: been in club work. POSES AS T\\ IN

PE.N.NSy TRAIN WTSECK

TODAY’S BIBLE THOCGHI Now ye a:e clean through ths-

Greenfield, About 20 car: Railroad freit

Ind., ; on a Pc ht train i

LONDON (UPi -Thoma.‘ ristopher Shaw, 23, began a oneyea r prison term today for fraud b/ posing as his twin brother. Shaw confessed becoming engaged to Miss Doreen Ford while posing as the twin, and then collecting sums of money from h'-’’ while playing the pa-t of himself

'UP i isylvi tiper! rum

yo ke

for Tampa. Fla., called by the serious illness of Mrs. Nannie

Snapp.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider have

return- d home from visiting rel- want to spend next year, properative in Hannibal. Mo. On Sun- ty taxes in Indiana would go up

INDIANAPOLIS. September 4 Walter T. Horn, executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, wonders how much higher property taxes will have to go before owners of homes and farms make an effective protest. ‘‘We hsve made a sampling of twenty-two counties," Mi Horn said, ‘and the advertised budgets of governmental officials show that if they got the money they

^enfiek

tracks as the train

through the fringe of Gr<

business district today.

Thre ? tank cars apparently filled with highly inflammable liquids burst into flames and set off a fire that drew hundreds of .‘jpecators to the scene of the

spectacular wreck.

Persona! And locai News Briefs

BRAZIL ELKS NDTISE THE BRAZIL ELKS CLUB WILL BE CLOSED FROM SEPTEMBER 3RD UNTIL SEPTEMBER I1TII

REMODELING DINING ROOM BASEMENT OPEN REGULAR HOURS

jular business meeting Delta Phi will be held rig in the Public Service

':30 p. m.

"Just as good" is never good enough when medieation is proscribed for you. Prompt prescription service is our specialty. Bring your prescriptions

<20AH XPHARMACY

the label of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Mrs. EH

1 visited frii ' over the \v

The Wa

Dc-monsrat been postpi

The regi

of Kappa 1 this evenin

room at

Mr. and Mis. John Shortle and family of Winamac, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Shortle’s parent 1 '. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Lee Reeves. The Canington family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mis. W. O. Clodfelter, Clinton Falls, on Sunday, September

Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of tne Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ryker of Ft. Wayne were visiting here

day hey attended the Carter re-

union at Madison. Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Felix Cook a id daughter have returned to thc ; r home in Noblesville after vising with Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.

Cook for several days.

Fillmore O. E. S. will meet Thursday, Sept. 6th at 7:30 p. m. There will be conferring of decrees. Members are urged to at-

tend and visitors invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Little cf

16 per cent, or about S53 millions. Property taxes due this year were $31,444,420 higher than the tax bill for 1955. The actual increase in Indiana property taxes since 1950 through 195S has been 57.8 per cent. The proposed levies for 1956 payable in 1957 would make the increase 83.4 per cent “There was a period when property taxpayers were frightened at the threat of a rate of $3 on each $100 of taxable property.

Stegleman of Peru

in Greencastle Dana are the parents of a d3Ugh . Now, however, the governmental n ’ • ter bom Monday at the Clinton , unit a ra,te as as is i Township Honv hos pi t al. Mrs. Little is the former an exception. If the advertised Club meeting has Charlene Dudley of this city. , hu ^ et of Dune Acres - Portcr : indefinitely. , Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonk- county, is finally approved, that

wiler and family have returned from a motor trip, which took them to Washington, D. C., Williamsburg, Va„ and other interesting places in the East. N A two year old colt shown in the state fair horse show Monday

.g*t*&WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

Suez Crisis May Bring Big Three Together

See Probability They Will Co-operate Bette:

Special to Central Press Association

TJTASHINGTON—Western diplomats foresee the possibility that VV the Suez crisis may compel the United States, Britain and France to compose their own differences and join m a unified policy

on the Middle East.

Each of the Big Three powers has conflicting interests in the area, but Egypt’s seizure and nationalization of the Suez canal has —at least for the present- brought a semblance of allied unity. Although the United States is a comparative newcomer, Britain and France have had longstanding ties with the Arab world in general and the Suez canal in particular. Anglo-French reaction to Egypt's abrupt move was a determined show of force designed to show Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser that the West meant business. However, the United States stepped in and urged her colleagues to “calm down” pending the outcome of negotiations at London. So far, the policy of moderation has

paid off.

But in the long run, diplomats hope the talks will lead to closer eo-operation among the Big Three in an area where only the fuse on the powderkeg needs to be lit to touch off a fullscale war. • • • « 8 sTASSEN TO INDIA?—There are reports in Washington that ’'rold E. Stassen. who tried to dump Vice President Richard M. cn from the Republican ticket, will be offered a new job in the ministration. Some circles in the capital are speculating that Stassen, who took a leave of absence as President Eisenhower's disarmament adviser, will be told that he can have the position of ambassador

to India.

The Indian assignment has been hanging since Ambassador John Sherman Cooper resigned under Mr. Eisenhower’s pleadings to run for the United States Senate seat left vacant by the death of Alben W. Barkley, the former Veep. >

* » * •

• HURRICANES—United States Weather Bureau efforts to detect hurricanes from the first storm center in the Carnbbean “spawning grounds” are getting a big boost this year from science. Rockets, radar and radio are the new, important detection and tracking devices now at the forecaster's disposal. Upper-air research vehicles like the Navy's Aerobee-Hi rocket have been fired over tropical disturbances to photograph the shape

and patN of the storm.

Last year, much use was made of a powerful, Science Helps

new lone-range radar storm detection installation

at Hatteras, N. C. Detecting This hurricane season, similar Installations have Of Hurricanes

been built at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Nantucket,

Mass. Equipment like this helps the forecaster track the center of the storm more accurately when it is within 250 miles of the coast. In addition to these three long-range units, weather bureau radar installations with a range of 175 miles are now m operation at

some 43 sites throughout the United States.

Helping tie this hurricane watch together are new radio communications, camera and radio-photo equipment for transmitting radar photos of hunicanes to the Wailungton, D. C-, forecasting

Effiterp

Monday. Mr. Ryker is president

of the Great

Northern Life Insur-

, ance Co.

The Pythian Sisters of Emer-

aid Temple

No. 369, Cloverdale.

will have their regular meeting

Thursday night, Sept. 6, at 8:09

DST. Jean

Cromwell, M.E.C.

Members

of the Putnamville

church will

hold a reception anti

shower for

their minister and

his bride Friday night at 7:30 p

m. at the

State Police pistei

iange. Pie

■se bring - gifts of

canndd goods.

What is b

1 ‘ i b t tne nrsi

crop of 1956

soy beans combined j

was at the

S co bee and Hurst 1

farm southwest of the city. They j

planted 10

acres of beans ana

harvested

273 bushels, which

brought an

8 cent fuemium. bo-

cause of 'h

sir dryness, making 1

th i t'-tai

S2.18 per bushel.

Mr. and

-Mi •. Joshua O'Neal 1

and son Stevie, Mr. and Mrs.

Archie O'Neal and son Tommy,

have return

d from a week’s va-

cation trip visiting A '2c Richard |

E. O'Neal,

who is stationed at!

Fort Laughlin Del-Rio, Texas. 1

also visited

in Old Mexico. Rich-

erd is the i

;on of Mr. and Mrs. j

Joshua O’Neal.

TV TOM3SHT

WISH-TV—C hannel 8