The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1956 — Page 1

♦ THE WEATHER ♦ + FAIR AND COOLER + £ + + ♦♦ + + ♦♦♦♦+♦§1

THE DAILY "IT WAVES FOR

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BANNER ALL"

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VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1956.

UNITED PRESS SERVCE

NO. 319

BANNER GETS LETTER FROM MR. BERTSCH

manager of farm progress SHOW THANKS PUTNAM COUNTY

The Daily Banner is in receipt of the following letter from Maynard Bertsch. manager of the Farm Progress show held here last month by Prairie Farmer and WLS. On behalf of Prairie FarmerWLS I would personally like to express my appreciation to you and all the people of Putnam County for the fine cooperation shown during that time we were preparing for, and presenting, the 1956 Farm Progress Show. We can honestly say' we had the best cooperation this year that we have ever enjoyed. The •willingness of your Putnam Ccwnty people to help sponsor this tremendous show was beyond all expectations. Never -was there an individual who refused to help in whatever way was possible. We are especially indebteded to those people affiliated with the American Red Cross, Soil Conservation Service, the Extension Service, your newspaper, and many, many others for their outstanding assistance. It was indeed a joy to be with you people in Putnam County during the summer of 1956, and we shall never forget the acquaintances we made nor the cooperartion your citizens offered. Come and see us next year in Illinois. Maynard Bertsch

RUSS IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Three Soviet Russian guests of the State Department, in this country to observe a United States election campaign, arrive today for a first hand look at politics Kentucky style-which often baffles even Kentuckians. After their arrival from W’ashngton this afternoon, the Russians were scheduled for a formal welcome at the office of f/Ouisville Mayor Andrew Broadius and lunch at the exlusive Pendennis Club with city officials.

Reelsville Team Wins 2nd Place

The State 4-H Land Judging Contest was held last Saturday in Tippecanoe county. A team from Reelsville won the chance to participate in this state contest by placing second in the district contest. This team, coached by Kenny Miller, placed in the top third of the state contest. The six boys on the Reelsville team, four as team members, and two as alternates were: Larry Modesitt, Bill Haltom, Joe Guthrie, Eddie Stewart, Larry Bartley and Everett Allen.

Eva Bence Rossiter Died Late Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. G. D Rhea received word late last night of the sudden death of Mrs. Era Bence Rossiter at her home in Long Meadow, Mass. She suffered a heart attack and died within a few minutes. Mrs. Rossiter made her home here until she was married to Seaman Rossiter. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bence, both deceased. Besides tne husband, she is survived by a son and a daughter, both married and a sister. Mrs. Edna Loring of Kalamazoo, Mich. She was a member of the Theat sorority at DePauvv and was graduated with the class of 1911.

Adlai Delivers Luncheon Talk

By 1'nltrd I’rexp*

Adlai E. Stevenson accused the Eisenhower administration today of a “snuggling intimacy” willthe g\ants of business and a narrow lack of concern for everything that does not ”pay off in

the cash ledger."

In a speech prepared for delivery before a businessmen’s lunch in New York City, the Democratic presidential cand : - date said his party is “the best i friend American business has.” i He charged that the Eisenhower administration lacks both the broad representation and the im- | agination to see that money invested in education, health and welfare and natural resources is

Russ Troops To Return To Bases

WARSAW (UP) — Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz told parliament today that all Russian troops in Poland would return to specifically defined Warsaw Pact bases within two days. Cyrankiewicz also declared firmly that “decision on all Polish matters are now exclusively in Polish hands.” Cyrankiewicz made his announcement when he appeared before the second session of the current meeting of ihe Sejm parliament to report on the “present situation” in this country. He spoke against a background of reduced tension inside Poland, but with news of revolt in Communist Hungary reverberating across the world. The Polish Communist Party restored Wladyslavv Gomulka to power last weekend ;n a bloodless reassertion of national rights over Russian control. But in Hungary a similar move to lemove Russian domination resulted in open civil war. The report by Cryankiewicz was the first formal indication that Soviet troops actually had moved during the weekend upheaval that destored Gomulka as premier in Poland’s move toward national independence within the Communist camp. Tuesday, authoritative sources said Russia had ordered its Po-lish-based troops back to their camps and Russian warships out of Polish waters. Today Cyrankiewicz made these reports offi-

cial.

WYOMING HAS 4-INCH SNOW EARLY TODAY

30-DEGREE TEMPERATURE REPORTED IN CENTRAL ROCKY STATES

FOR A CLOSE-UP CAMPAIGN LOOK

• - V •' ■ 7

By l nited Prep** A blanket of snow four inches deep covered parts of the Northwest early today and a cold outbreak dropped temperatures a-bout 30 degrees. The snow resulted from a strong disturbance which moved northeastward through the central platearu and central Rockies. Rock Springs, Wyo., reported the largest snowfall— four inches. Snow flurries continued at a number of points in Idaho and western Montana early today while scattered showers were reported southward into Arizona. The only other precipitation —rain— in' the nation occurred in the Northwest, but amounts were light. Near freezing temperatures were common early today over the northern plateau. Delta, Utah, reported a reading of 33 degrees, compared with a 67degree reading early Tuesday. Strong southerly winds, however, kept temperatures in the 60s over the plains stales as far north as southern South Dakota. Considerable blowing dust was reported throughout the central plains where winds with gusts exceeding 50 miles per hour were recorded. It also was somewhat cooler ever most of the Great Lakes area. Colder air was scheduled to push southeastward over most of the southern plateau and the central and southern Rockies today while warmer weather returned to the upper Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes.

Ag. Department In Crop Report WASHINGTON (UP) — The Agriculture Department today reported wheat stocks in all positions on Oct. 1 totaled 1,775,391,000 bushels, while corn stocks were a record 1,165,927.000 bushels. The wheat stocks were the second largest of record for the date. The total is slightly small-

Will Show New Hudson, Rambler Charlie Hess and his staff at Hess Sales and Service, 7-9 East Franklin street, will be hosts at the first showing o* the new 1957 Hudson and the 1957 Rambler. Both go on display tomorrev/, Thursday, Oct. 25th! and continuing through the week. The public is cordially invited. The new 1957 Hornet V-8 series is highlighted by a new, more powerful 255-horsepower V-8 engine and many styling refine-

ments.

‘‘The new Hornet V-8 models are two inches lower for 1957. giving them a low sleek appearance. The new V-8 of advance design rates high in driving smoothness and high per

formance.

The Hornet V-8 series is available in super and custom fourdoor sedan and two-door “Holly-

wood” hardtoo.

The new Hornet 255-horsc-power V-8 engine, designed and developed by American Motors engineers, has a compression ratio of 9 0 to 1 and a 327 cubic inch displacement. Its bore and stroke are 4 inches by 3*4 inches The V-8 engine is equipped with a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhausts as standard equipment. Compactness, economy. ne>'styling, and a higher poweirange feature the 1957 Rambler A V-8 engine, rated at 190 horsepower, will be available fm the first time on the new Ramb-

IKE OUTLINES IN DETAIL HIS H-BOMB POLICY SEEKS ONLY SAFETY FRO! ATTACK FOR THE | UNITED STVTES

FIGHT IS DRAW

DR. ALLEN LITTLE (left) of the U- S. State department, greets three Russians arriving in the U. £j. for a first-hand look at an American election campaign. The three Russians are (from left) M. I. Rubenshtein. economist of the Academy of Sciences; V. L. Kudryavtsev, member of the editorial board* of the government newspaper. Izvestia; and L. N. Solovev, deputy of the Supreme Soviet. The three later went to Washington ai guests of the government.

Ike Will Speak Traffic Toll For In Five States Year Over 900

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower will make three one-day campaign trips next week with speeches in six cities in five states. The W'hite House said todaj five of the speeches will be made at airports in Miami and Jacksonville, Fla., and Richmond, Va. on Monday, and in Dallas, Tex., and Oklahoma City on Wednesday. The sixth address, it said, will be a nationwide radio and television speech from Convent’on Hall, Philadelphia, Thursday night. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Ei‘enhower also may maKe other j campaign appearances during I the thiee trips. The President, he said, will return to the White House each j night because 3f the “fast break- j ing developments in the satellite nations.”

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— Sixteen persons were killed in Indiana traffic last week, slightly more than half the number killed in the same week a year ago, state police provisional totals showed today. The October toll showed 75 fatalities for the first three weeks of the month, compared with 98 dead for the corresponding period in October 1955. But this year’s toll stood at 915 last Sunday midnight, 21 more than at this point last year. Police totals showed 29 dead the last preceding week, three more than in the comparable week 12 months before. Thirty-cme persons lost their lives in Indiana traffic in the third week of October 1955.

Express Ttanks For Boy Scouts

The Scoutmaster and Assistant I Scoutmaster and boys of Troop | 99 sponsored by The First Christian Church of Greencastle wisn j ‘o express their appreciation to | the people of Greencastle for buying donuts from the boys. ( The boys of Troop 99 are trying to raise enough money to build themselves a campsite at Camp Friend on the Manhattan Road. They will be selling more donuts on Saturday, October 27 and hope the people of Greencastle 1 will help the boys as much as oossible. There will be a paperirive Monday, October 29 and if anyone has papers he wishes •ticked 'up please call 581-M. Thanks again to the citizens of Greencastle from Boy Scout Troop 99 of Greencastle.

Nixon Speaks At South Bend

SOUTH BEND (UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon visited Indiana Tuesday for the third time in this election campaign as he swung across the northern tip of Hoosierland en route from Michigan to Illinois on a railroad whistle-stop tour. Nixon spoke to a crowd of 3.000 persons here at a Repuhlican rally, watched the University of Notre Dame football team practice, and made a short train platform appearance at Valparaiso as he heguled toward Illinois. In the South Bend speech, Nixon said Adlai Stevenson’s Hbomb proposal gives the impression that Russian # leaders are more dedicated to peace than is President Eisenhower. A vote for Stevenson would be “a vote for the weakness, indecision and inexperience which could lead to war,” Nixon said.

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhov/er is ready not only to stop H-bomb tests, but "to put all nuclear weapons aside permanently” as soon as “one basic requirement is met.” “This requirement is that v e. as a nation, and all peoples, know safety from attack.” But until “properly safeguarded international agreements can be reached,” this country must continue to develop “the most advanced weapons for the sake of our own national safety, for the sake of all free nations, for the sake of peaoe itself.” The President thus capsuled his H-bomb policy late Tuesday in releasing from the White House two long official memoranda detailing the history of U. S. nuclear developments and the history of U. S. efforts to control the atom for peace since 1945. The President’s statement and the two documents—which he called “a full and explicit review’ | of American nuclear policies and | actions—dealt at length with Adlai E. Stevenson’s proposals for banning H-bomb tests. The documents also disclosed that Mr. Eisenhower twice- in late June, 1954, and again in June, 1955—aoproved interagency recommendations that the United States should not agree to a “test moratorium” in the absence of a disarmament agreement. The first action followed a test ban recommendation by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India on April 2. 1954. Nehru’s proposal was echoed by the Communist world peace council. The second followed a Soviet proposal for prohibition of tests, “without provision of safeguards,” and a report by pres.dential disarmament adviser Harold E. Stassen stressing “the absolute necessity of effective inspection in any agreement’ with Russia. Stevenson has said a simple test ban argreement with Russians is sufficient because if they cheat and explode an H-bomb “we would immediately detect it.” President Eisenhower: It is impossible “to hav» positive assurance of such detection except in the case of the largest weapons. Nor is it possible to state, immediately following the longrange detection of a test, its size and character.” Stevenson has said H-bomb^ contaminate the atm< sphere and cause genetic damage endangering children yet unborn. Mr. Eisenhower: “The continuance of the present rate of Hbomb testing- by thf most sob^r and responsible scientific judgment—does not imperil the hehlth of humanity.”

COLLEGE SPRINGS, Iowa— (UP)— A gun-toting woman Mayor fought an all-male City Council to a draw Tuesday night in her efforts to acquire a salary for her appointed female town marshal. Both sides stu^* their gunsthe mayor seeking money and the council refusing to pay. In the end, the council was threatened with legal action by the mayor, Mrs. Roy Simpson, 41, and her marshal, Mrs. Harold Byrson, who said they might sue the city's governing body for back salary.

ARMED REVOLT UNDERWAY IN REd HUNGARY

LEADERS CALL ON RUSSIAN TROOPS TO CM n|| UPRISING

27 EUROPEANS ARE SLAIN BY MOSLEM MOBS

OTHERS WOUNDED A1EKNES BY ANGRY NATIVES

RABAT, Morocco (UP)—Infuriated Moslems killed 27 Europeans and wounded 25 more in the city of Meknes Tuesday in anger over French arrest of five Algerian leaders, it was disclosed today. The arrest of the Algerian leaders while they were flying to Tunis in a Moroccan airlines plane brought France to one of its biggest North African crises in years, with trouble from all nations involved—Morocco, Tunisia and Algeria. Reports here today said the Moslem mobs stormed through Meknes’ European quarter, pulled motorists out of their cars, hurled rocks and paving blocks at passing pedestrians and battered their way into European homes One French couple was chopped to bits with hatchets before the eyes of their screaming children. The captured Moslem leader? were en route for a “peace conference” in Tunis in hopes of ending the bitter Algerian rebellion against French rule. Eyewitness reports said the Moslem mobs went into action when a former liberation army officer, Si Abdelem, was accidentally killed by bullets from his own machine gun. The mob, thinking he was the victim of Eurooeans. turned with fury on Frencn bystanders. One garage me“hanic was hauled out of a grease pit and dragged to the municipal square where he was beaten to death. Another mob swarmed into a French home, seized a Mr. and Mrs. I^aveda ■’-d dissected them alive with knh . daggers as their children gagj, i in horror. Three other Europeans were burned alive when their cars were overturned and set fire Others were dragged from car? and beat°n to death on the pave ment. Four others were hit by sporadic gunfire.

“money invested in the improve-j ei ^ lan record .locks of a |g r The economy-champion ‘‘sij^.

ment of America money which will repay itself many times in developing a population which can produce more, purchase more and plan more for new expansion

in the future.”

Stevenson's address was the first in a 12-hour campait* through the citv and its suburbs •during which he scheduled five speaking appearances.

year earlier but is more than a j

third larger than average. Corn stocks exceeded by 13 per cent the previous Oct. 1 carryover record set last year.

20 Years Ag#

HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Ernest Stoner was visiting in Tipton. Mrs LcH-’ise Lucas Collins was here from W ashingto'n. D. C., visiting her mother, Mrs. Ferd Lucas. The Domestic Science Club

WHO CHANGED ORDERS? WASHINGTON, (UP)— The Senate Internal Security subcommittee today tried to pin down who in the government reversed orders and allowed the Queen Mary to sail from the United States with little Tanya Chwastov aboard. The subcommittee called three high immigration officials for questioning on the matter. They are Almanza Tr'pp. deputy im-

boosted to 125 horsepower, alsc 1 will be offered. With an options; j dual-throat carburetor, horse- | power of the “six” will be in

creased to 135.

The new V-8 series was added to fill out the line of Ramblers, which has become the basic vo.ume car of American Motors

Corporation.

PAPER FOR IKE CHICAGO (UP) —The Chiago Sun-Times announced to’ay that it would support Presilent Eisenhower for re-election.

HOG MARKET Hogs 8,000; weak to mostly 25 lower; 180-240 lb. $15.75$16.10 few to $16.40: 240-285 lb. SI5.50-515.75; 300-325 lb. $15.25; 120-160 lb. 13.00-S14.00, few to $14.25.

MORTON O.E.S. NOTICE Called meeting c/f Morton chapter No. 356 O. E. S. on Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 p. m. DST, for initiation of two candidates. Sister Letha McHargue, district deputy No. 9, will he present. Carry-in for refreshments. Visitors welcome. Frances Hazlptt, W. M.

POLES RALLY TO SUPPORT OF NEW LEADER

TO FIGHT INU NCTION

TYLER. Tex. (UP)— The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People planned today to fight an injunction which outlaws all its

migration commissioner at New activities in exas. York; Edward Rudnick acting The injunction was granted assistant commissioner &t the late Tuesday by District Judge sendee's headuauers here, and Otie Dunagan. The action came James Hennessy, assistant to after a month-long hearing in Immigration Commissioner Jo- which an estimated 1.225.000

Janitor, Pupil Killed In Blast

SHERMAN, Tex. (UP)— A janitor and a 16-year old boy were killed Tuesday when escaping gas exploded and blew up a country school. Minutes earlier some 200 students had marched out erf the building in what they thought was a fire drill. The school’s roof was blown off and all the windows smashed. After the 200 students reached safety, Custodian E. L. Dinwoodie, 69, investigated the gas. He was assisted by Larry McGee, 16, the son of a Methodist minister. Dinwoodie was killed instantly. The youth died six hours later in a hospital.

Men's Club To Pick Corn Crop

VIENNA (UP) — Hungary’s Communist regime called in Soviet troops today to crush on armed revolt that flared into open civil war. Popular hero Imre Nagy took over the premiership and appealed for an end to the street fighting raging throughout the country. Nagy, the popular hero whose return to leadership was the fi»st fruit of the rebellion, clamped martial law on the entire country and then went before the people to try to restore order. But Budapest Radio reported that street fighting still was raging late in the day after night long battles between anti-Stakn-ist and anti-Comniunist rebely and Hungarian troops and polic e. Nagy broadcast his appeal foi a cease-fire in a voice trembling with excitement. He called on "all who are fighting to put dov.n their arms by 2 p. m." (7 a. m. CST). He promised that all who surrendered by that time would not face trial. Earlier he had ordered the death sentence for all rebels. Budapest Radio, the only communication line with the outside world, said "fascist” elements were in revolt. One broadcast charged that counter revolutionaries had "stormed plants and public buildings, murdered civilians, soldiers and t urity police.” The government called in Soviet troops because it was not prepared for such “bloody attacks from ambush,” Radio Budapest said. It appeared to observers in Vienna that the government was no longer able to trust its own army. Throughout the long series of Budapest announcements first of the fighting, then of the spreading warfare, then of the political developments listeners in Vienna could hear rifle shots. The revolt actually began Tuesday when thousands of students demonstrated in the streets of Budapest. They demanded the return of Nagy and the ouster of the Soviet troops who hav“ kept order in the country since World War II. The Communist leadership met in emerg session before dawn and restored Nagy to t v e post from which he was once banished for “rightis deviation” —a policy too far from that laid down by Josef Stalin.

Marines Will End 'Boot Leave’

PARRIS ISLAND, S. C f UP) - Boot leave will become a thing of the past at this Marine Corps recruit training center after Nov. 1. Officials announced Tuesday that on that date the base will disermtinue the practice of giving the traditional 10-day leave? for recruits on completion of their “boot training." Instead the trainees will he shipped directly to Camp Lejeoine N. C.

met with Mr<j. Ch-Vies Crawley, seph M. Swing.

words went into the record.

Brick Chapel Men’s Club is calling all men of the church to pick the “God s Acres" corn crop Saturday if the weather Ls suitable Come prepared to work. The ladies of the church will serve lunch at the church at 12:00 POLAND’S new politburo. which swept all Stalinists from the hierachy. assembles at a Communist ° ' lOCk - Mr Herman Hendnch is party meeting in Warsaw. Wladyslaw Gomulka (third from left) is the new leader, succeeding Ed- farm manager. If you want any ward Ochab (Sixth from left.i. Jozef Cryankiewiez (fifth from left; is the premier in the shake-up. i information call him.

HOSPITAL NOTES Dismisnals: James Birt, Greencastle; Edna Mason, Roachdale. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hess, Bainbridge, a boy; Mr. and Mrs Orville Norton, Roachdale, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Marx Morgan, Stile.-fville, a boy. &&&&&&&&* & Today s Weather O & Local Temperature # Fair and cooler today. Fair and cool tonight. Th’"-sday partly cloudy with sea* ed .shower? likely in the after aeon or evening. A little warmer Thursday.

Minimum

.. 48*

6 a. m.

48’

7 a. m

50’

8 a. m

52’

9 a. m.

.. 56’

10 a. m

60’

11 a. m

63*

12 noon

. 63°

1 p. m

_ 63*

f

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t