The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1956 — Page 1

♦ THE WEATHER ♦ ♦ PARTLY CLOTOY; FOG 4* J| + + + + + + + + * + + + ^

VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR

THE DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR ALL'' » . i n ■- ' ■■ ■ ' 1 ' hi i .i — - in. —mi ——_ GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1956. UNITED PRESS SERVCE

NO. 327

FESTIVAL OF MUSIC TO BE HELD NOV. 7

MORE THAN 200 DEPAUW MFSICIANS, SINGERS WILL TAKE PART

C IXJVERDALE SCHOOLS GO BACK TO CENTRAL TIME

More than 200 student musicians and singers will participate in a gigantic festival of musicians and singers will participate in a gigantic festiva-1 of music on DePauw University's campus here Wednesday, Nov. 7. One of a series of free concerts sponsored each year by the DeFauw School of Music, the festival has been scheduled for 8:15 p. m. in Meharry Hall. Major work will be Beethoven’s Fantasie for Piano, Chorus and Orchestra, Op. 80, conducted by Dr. Milton S. Trusler, music

school director.

Beginning Monday morning, the Cloverdale schools will revert back to Central Standard Time as a result of the early darkness during the morning hour. The school buses now are picking up the youngsters in many instances before daylight arrives and there is always a danger 616016^ in early morning driving in a’most total darkness and this will be eliminated by the slower time starting.

EDEN DELAYS ANSWER TO RESOLUTION

SAYS HE MUST STI DY U. N. ACTION CALUNG FOR CEASE-FIRE

LONE STAR CEMENT CO. 25 YEAR DINNER SAT.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissals: Margaret Bridges,

Amos Fine, Mrs. Richard Andis, The “25" club members of the Greencastle; Herold WeatherLone Star Cement Co., who have man, Clayton; Mra. Lige Miles

Frank DeYaney Heads Kiwanis

Frank DeVaney, assistant comptroller of DePauw University, was elected president of the Greencastle Kiwanis Club at tre weekly meeting of this civic group on Thursday. Mr. De-

Prof. Henry Kolling, a mem- [ Vaney succeeds Robert Y. Coop-

ber of DePauw’s music faculty, will appear as piano soloist for the Choral Fantasy, which also will feature the combined choruses and symphony orchestra. The DePauw Symphony, Prof. Herman Berg conducting, will open the festival with Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary” and three movements from the New World Symphony by Dvorak. Directed by Prof. George Gove, the university choir will be heard in “Hallelujah” by Beethoven and musical settings of two famous poems, Carl Sandburg’s “Lost" and Kreymborg's “Ballad of Brotherhood.” Prof. Gove also will lead the chapel choir in “Thus Day Do We Honor” from Mozart’s opera, The Magic Flute, and the women's motet choir in an adaptation of the 23rd Psalm by Dvorak. According to Dr. Trusler, special invitations to attend the festival have been sent to Indiana’s music educators and their students.

New Store Opens In Greencastle

A new furniture and appliance store has made its bow in Greer.castle. Abbott’s Furniture and Appliance Store will be located at 26 South Jackson street. Owned by James W. Abbott of Crawfordsville. the store will feature all types of household furniture, and will be a franchised dealer for Admiral and Norge appliances. These two appliance lines will enable Abbott's to stock a complete line of appliances in- [ eluding television, ranges, refrigerators, laundry equipment, etc. F'or a number of years Mr. Abbott has operated Abbott's Furniture Store in Crawfordsville and the Abbott Transfer and Storage Co. in that city.

er, who has served effectively in this post for the past year. The new Kiwanian officers will be installed after the first of the year. Laurel Corbin, well known Greencastle lumber dealer, was elected vice president, and succeeds Mr. DeVaney. Granville Thompson was named to fill the postion of secretary. The club will be directed by a board of seven directors; three of which were elected on Thursday. Jonn Poor, Prof. Frank McKenna and Ervan Walton are the new directors, and Dr. Gerald Elliott, W. B. Strohm, Edwin Snavely and N. Huckleberry will be serving their second year in this capacity. Following the election of the new officers, Peter Milanovich introduced Prof. Harry W. Voltmer, head of the political science dept, at DePauw, which has just completed a political poll of Putnam County, one of the bellwether counties of the Middle West. Prof. Voltmer made some very interesting comments on the survey, and the responses. He stressed the important part taken by the precinct committeemen in an election. Guests were Harr/ Pulliam of Indianapolis, guest of Dr. Elliott, the Rev. Robert Moore, guest of Kermit Morrison, Don. Whitmore of Indianapolis, guest of W. B. Strohm, Norman White of Indianapolis, guest of Peter Milanovich, and Charles F. Parrett. newly named managei of the Greencastle telephone exchange, guest of R. Y. Cooper.

Legion

Dinner

Set For Nov. 12

The annual turkey Veterans Day dinner of the American Legion will be held this year on Monday evening. Nov. 12, in the Methodist Church. It is being held on Monday because Veterans Day falls on Sunday this year. Robert Farber. Dean of DePauw Uninversity, and a veteran himself, will be the speaker.

INFANT KILLED

VINCENNES, Ind. (UP) — Ronnie Joe Bogue. 23 months old, Kokomo, was killed Thursdav when he roamed in the path of his uncle's automobile while playing with a group of pals. The boy and his mother. Mrs. Robert Bogue. were visiting in Vincennes. The child got in the way of a car driven by his uncle. Edward Carty of Bicknell, and was crushed beneath the wheels.

20 Years Ago

HERE AND THERE

LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Anthony Eden refused today despite repeated opposition demands to give his answer to the United Nations resolution calling for a cease-fire in the

Middle East.

“I must be given an opportun-

ity to study both the resolution

and the speeches which

made in this U. N. debate,” Eden

said.

| been employed by the Company and daughter, Bainbridge; Anfor 25 yeans or longer, will hold drew Bryant, Martinsville; Mrs. their annual dinner in the Union Markham Hamilton and daughBuilding ball rooms Saturday ter, Brazil evening. This is one occasion Births: Mr. and Mrs. Francis where only the men and women Albright, Greencastle, a boy; Mr. who have been employed for 25 a nd Mrs. M. Trump, Coatesville, years or more, are eligible to at- a girl. tend this function. |

FRANKLIN FOR IKE

FRANKLIN, Ind. (UP) — Franklin College students voted 221 to 91 in favor of President Eisenhower in a: presidential poll at a political rally yester-

day.

Fast Time For Lccal Schools

It was officially announced i ^ ere j this morning that the Greencas- | tie public schools will remain on ; l fast time, at least until the time

The prime minister stubbornly refused to elaborate on his statement on the U. N. resolution despite barbed questions and heckling from opposition benches in the House of Commons. Atmosphere in the Commons was tense Thursday during the debate on Eden’s intervention and dispatching of troops in the Israeli-Egyptian crisis. But he j easily weathered three confidence votes Thursday night and appeared fresh and confident when he strode to his front bench seat today. Opposition leaders immediately pounced op the prime minister in today’s debate. Hugh Gaitskell, Socialist leader, asked Eden whether he was prepared to accept the decision of the U. N. General Assembly in calling for a cease-fire in the Mid-East. Eden then made his reply that ne had not yet had time to study the U. N. request. Authoritative sources denied before start of the debate reports that Anthony Nutting, the minister of state for foreign affairs, may resign. Eden won an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Commons Thursday night on his policy of force against Egypt but “at least” 30 conservative members of parliament weie said to hold grave doubts about his actions.

referendum is decided by balloting in Tuesday's election. Principal Norman McCammon said that the same time schedule is planned for Monday and Tues day. Because Greencastle will continue on daylight time, the city schools may make some changes in the schedule.

Foreign Students Visit Columbus A group of DePauw University's foreign exchange students will spend this weekend in Columbus to observe the workings of a typical Hoosier community. Proposed itinerary for the six travelers includes tours of Columbus and its industries, a picnic supper, worship service at the Methodist church, and a Rotaiy luncheon. The students are Kees Kollau, the Netherlands; Kama Poulson. Norway: Cheng Lok Chua, Malaya: Carlos Quichano, Panama Sachiko Mori, Japan; and Lynette Kobayashi, Hawaii. Accompanying them will be Toni Konchan of LaGrange Park, 111., chairman of the Student Senate's foreign student committee at DePauw. This evening the visitors will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn \Y. Thompson at the Hamson Lakes Country Club. Mr. Thompson is president both of Arvin Industries and DePauw's trustee board. Plans for Saturday include visits to local points of interest and a picnic sponsored by the Methodist youth group, and two members of the group will participate in the Methodist worship service Sunday.

Says Ike Failed To Prevent War BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Adlai E. Stevenson concentrated his final campaign fires today on charges that President Elsenhower failed to present war in the Middle East. Stevenson delivered a blistering attack on the “catastrophic failure” of Eisenhower—Dulles foreign policy in a nationwide radio-television broadcast Thursday night. He charged that American policies haVe played into the hands of Russia, divided the United States from its British and French allies, and pushed Israel into attacking Egypt. “The question which confronts us is stark and simple—our Middle Eastern policy Is at absolute dead end,” Stevenson declared. Stevenson gave his views on the Egyptian fighting for 15 minutes Thursday night, using free radio and TV time to reply to President Eisenhower’s report to the nation Wednesday night. MEANY CALLS FOR NEW LIBERALS FOR NATION WASHINGTON (UP)—AFLCIO Pr esident George Meany Thursday night called for the election of a “liberal, progressive administration.” but stressed that AFL-CIO members “make thenown decisions” on how to vote. Speaking on a closed television circuit to union rallies in 28 cities Meany joined other union leaders here and in New York in appeals to members to get out the vote on election day. “We don’t control votes,” he i said. “We merely pi ead with members to vote because we I know they'll vote right.”

Rifes Safurday For Sarah Loy Last rites for Mrs. Sarah Isabelle Loy, age 84 years, will be held from the Bames Funeral Home in Rockville at 2 p. m. CST cm Saturday. Burial will be in the Mount Moriah cemetery. Mrs. Loy passed away Thursday at the Allen Nursing Home in Rockville. She was the last surviving member of the six children born to Joseph G. and Sarah Rush Waggoner. She was born Sept. 28, 1872 near Hollandsburg, Ind. but most of her life was spent in I Pleasant Valley near Bridgeton, j Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mona Wilson, Greencastle. R. 4; Mrs. Xenia Garrig’Us, Rock- j ville, R. 3; Mrs. Thelma Wells, I Rosedale, R. 2, and two sons Clay Loy, Rockville, R. 3, and Wilbur Loy, Brazil R. 1. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchild-len.

Lingo Resigns State Position

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Indiana Traffic Safety Director Joseph L. Lingo, appointed a few weeks after Governor Craig took office in 1953 to head Indiana s accident prevention program, resigned late Thursday to take a position in private industry. The former Purdue University professor said in a letter to Craig he had until Dec. 1 to accept the post with a Miami, Fla., traffic consulting firm. His state job pays $10,300 a year. Lingo said he took the Florida job because he would make more money, he wanted to live in that climate and when he accepted his state post he planned only to stay during Craig’s administration. He said his state job was a “very amiable situation.” Lingo, former director of Purdue’s Public Safety Institute, suffered a heart attack a year ago But his letter of resignation said nothing about health, Craig’s office said.

Girl, 11, Killed By Playmate,

ROCHESTER. Ind. (UP) — Eleven-year-old Delores Harvey was killed Thursday night when a rifle held by a 7-year-old playmate discharged accidentally. State police said Delores, daughter of the Donald Harveys of Claypool, was dead on arrival at Wbodlawn Hospital here. She was struck by a bullet discharged from a gun held by Jackie Lee Meyers, 7, at whose home the Harveys were visiting at Beaver Dam Lake. Police said the boy pointed the weapon out a bedroom window and the shot struck the girl as she played outside the house while her parents visited the Glenn Meyers family in another room.

Flight Cadet Badges Awarded Prospective Flight Cadet badges have been awarded to 13 Air Force ROTC cadets at DePauw University, Lt. Col. Ned M. Letts announced today. According to Colonel Letts head of DePauw's AFROTC unit all are third-year cadets who have qualified to enter flight training after garduation. They include Richard W. Morrison, Greencastle; Alan Heeter. Rochester; Thomas Johnson, North Manchester. Franklin Longnecker, Farmland; Carletor. Stringfellow, Huntington; and Theodore Julian, Clinton, Mo. Also William Kindig, Evanston, 111.; Donald Parker, Oak Park, 111.; William Bohen, Spring Lakes, N. J.; Daniel Forney, Moberly, Mo.; Kenneth Lemke Arlington Heights, 111.; Robert Manhard, Rock Island, 111.; and Richard Math'son, Perio, 111. DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Freda Rogers has filed suit for divorce in the Putnam circuit court from Russell Rogers. F. N. Hamilton is attorney for the plaintiff.

RUSS ARMORED FORCES MOVE INTO HUNGARY

TWO FRESH DIVISIONS REPORTED ROLLING TOWARD BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST, Hungary (UP) — Two fre^h divisions of Soviet armor were reported rolling toward Budapest today in spite of Hungary’s protests. Soviet armored forces srurrounded all Hungarian air bases. The heavy Soviet troop movements triggered a new wave of fear, blackouts and alerts across revolution-torn Hungary and its shattered capital city. Russia dispatched the fresh divisions into Hungary Thursday despite Premier Imre Nagy's protests to Soviet Ambassador J. B. Andropov and sent Soviet units already there into alert positions around Hungarian air bases. Informed sources said the Soviet reinforcements crossed into Hungary from Romania and Rus-

sia.

The nationalist-controlled radio at Nyreghasa, 40 miles from the Russian border, and Soviet troops built pontonn bridges over the Sajo River apparently to bypass the main Budapest approach thre/ugh Miskolc, one of the strongest anti-Communist strong holds. Nyreghasa radio said the Soviet troop movements touched aff fears of hostile air attack. It said military councils at the major eastern cities of Debrecen, Miskolc and Snolnok ordered precautionary blackouts.

Colorado Has Four-Inch Snow

H>- Uniteil Pret*» Snow, dust and fog hampered wide area of the nation early today, slowing traffic and forcing the close of airport facilities. Snow accompanied by a 20-de-gree drop in temperature through most of the Central Rockies, and weathermen reported blowing mow in parts of Colorado. Four inches of snow was on the ground at Denver while Akron, Colo., had three inches. The mow also penetrated as far south -is Trinidad near the New Mexico border where four inches also reported on the ground. Weathermen warned that light snow would continue during the day in the Central Rockies and northwestward through the Central and Northern Plains. Fog blanketed a wide section of the western Great Lakes and mid-Mississippi Valley region, but was expected to clear by midday.

O. E. S. NOTICE

Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p. m. Past. Matrons and Past Patrons will be guests at this meeting. Visiting members welcome. Waneta McMains, W. M.

SORORiTY HAS FORMAL DINNER PARTY

Miss Josephine Young was here from Indianapolis. Mrs. Louise Lucas Collins left by auto for her home in Washington. D. C. City firemen were called to the home of Prof. O. H. Smith when hot grease ignited in an electric oven.

Morton Men To Pick Corn Crop

SERVING IN GERMANY BAMBERG. Germany —Army Pfc. Bernard J. McKinney, son

j of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. McKin-

ney. Reelsville, Indiana., is a member of the 10th Infantry

; Division in Germany. The Morton Men's Club of the McKinney is a gunner in CornUnion Chapel church will pick pan y h of the division’s 85th the com crop Monday, Nov. 5, if Regiment. He entered the Arweather permits. A’i men of the my i n April 1955. completed church are urged to help. They basic training at Fort Riley.

Sigma Alpha

will meet at farm.

the Leslie Frank

Kan., and arrived in Europe following November.

the ,

A formal dinner party was held by the Epsil n Psi Chapter of Epsilon

Student union tmuding, sxituroay, octuoer 2itu

A very impressive Second Degree Ritual ceremony was conducted by the President Billie Harmon in a candle-lighted room. Jewel pins were presented to Joan Ash, Jane Carpenter, and Barbara

Powell. Each girl was presented a corsage and a v ial of perfume.

Those present other than the pledges and the president were Norma Childs, Pat Haltom,

Lucille Jones, Barbara Lyon, Doris McMullen and Reita Wood.

FATAL COLLISION EVANSVILLE (UP)— James C. Adcock, 37, Ilsley, Ky., was killed Thursday when a big truck collided with his automobile in U. S. 41 near Evansville. I. B. McKnight, 58,, Ilsley, who was riding with Adcock, was injured seriously. The accident occurred on pavement made slippery by rain.

POLITICS OUT FOR PRESIDENT DUE TO CRISIS

BUSY WITH GRIM TASK OF HALTING OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR III

VETS GET BONUS INDIANAPOLIS (UP) State Auditor Curtis Rardin said late Thursday that veterans bonus payments totaling $1,152,000 were paid in October. Bonuses of $600 each were paid to 1,045 next of kin of Korean war dead and 875 disabled Korean veterans. Egyptian Air Force Hard Hit

LONDON — (UP) The An-glo-French command claimed today to have wiped out the Egyptian air force. It broadcast warnings to the Egyptian pepole indicating that invasion of the Suez Canal Zone was imminent. Britain’s Cyprus Radio warned Arab listeners that “our warships will disembark tanks 7md guns on Egyptian soil.” A communique issued at An-glo-French expeditionary headquarters on Cyprus named land, sea and air commanders for the final operation. British and French jet fighters and bombers rom Cyprus and aircraft carriers off both ends of the canal diverted some of their attacks on Egyptian airfields to troop concentrations. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, assuming virtual dictatorial powers in his role as military governor general, abandoned Sinai Desert positions to Israeli attackers and was concentrating his forces west of the canal for prorr’sed “total war.” Invading Isr: -ces claimed to have taken < virtually the entire Sinai Pen 5 ula, including Gazae, a city of about 40,000 and the Gaza Strip jammed with nore than 200,000 Palestinian

-efugees.

Capture of the Sinai Peninsula meant that the Israelis had taken over Egyptian territory 240 miles long and 130 miles deep at its widest point.

LONDON (UP)— France announced today that AngloFrench planes had virtually destroyed the Egyptian air force, and am Allied landing was believed near in defiance of a United Nations appeal. A spokesman for the French defense department said the Al(G'ontinueii on I’iikp I tvo) Americans Will Leave Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (UP)The United States decided today to evacuate wives and children of the Budapest legation personnel because of reports of Soviet troop movements and Josef Cardinal Mindszenty appealed to the West for help “in this critical situation.” The Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, released earlier this week after eight years in Communist captivity, told newsrmn: “All Hungary demands tha 1 the Russians leave the country because the Magyars want t work for themselves and for their own nation.” A U. S. legation source said it had been decided to evacuate the wives and children of all American personnel to the We:-1. Mindszenty, in his first form i! news conference since his return to Budapest, called on the West and particularly the big pow< r to “support us politically ano* help us in this critr al situation.'' He said he had received a telegram of congratulations and blessing from Pope Pius XII ana added that he would like to go to Rome to see the Pontiff personally. “I have many things to tell the Holy See,” he said. “However, unfortunately, that is not possible at present.” The conference came to nn abrupt halt when a Hungarian newsman a ’*’d him to comment on reports t me political groups favoi am for premier. “I am the pi. ce primate.” the cardinal replied firmly and then I left the room.

WASHINGTON. (UP) — Prudent Eisenhower put aside his role of political campaigner today and concentrated on the grim task of preventing World War III. Mr. Eisenhower delivered his “final, formal address of this political campaign” before 18,000 cheering Republican partisans in Philadelphia’s Convention Hall Thursday night. From here cm out, the Chief Executive will leave to the Republican organization and hia political lieutenants the chore of completing his second term election campaign. Addressing himse! to the grave crisis in the Middle East, the President declared: “I shall continue to take all actions and decision in these times, rot as a candidate for office, but as President of all the United States.” He pledged to "practice the peace that we preach,” saying that “the only way to win World III is to prevent it.” Mr. Eisenhower had planned to wind up his campaign in Boston on election eve. But that plan was abandoned in the wake of the fighting in Egypt. He will, however, speak briefly on a GOP election even TV program, urging a big turnout at the polls next Tuesday. Mr. Eisenhower was interrupted 34 times by applause in his 28 minute Philadelphia speech. Mr. Eisenhower said Adlai E. Stevenso; ’s ^ posal for ending H-bomb tests and the draft posed the possibility of deadly weakness in a time of international peril. “We continue to build our strength, not to make war, but to be s]' a red it,” Mr. Eisenhower said. “We can judge today the need of this strength by a simple question. Would we today feel safe or secure as a nation if we, sometime ago hml ceased perfecting our military weapons and even abandoned our military draft?” There were shouts of “No! No” from the crowd. “That is no formula for peace,” he continued. “It is a design for disaster.” Two Britishers Play Lead Roles Two Britishers will play hurd roles in the DePauw University production of an English classic, Oscar Wilde’s “The Ideal Husband,” here Nov. 8-10. Both exchange students, they are Mair Janes, a coed from the University of Southwest of England at Exeter, and Peter Gil-bourne-Stenson, from Durham University. Other featured performers in the DePauw Little Theater’s offering for Dad’s’ Day weekend are Gary Klempnauer, Mason City, la.; Mary Jean Appleman, Decatur, 111.; and Edna Dix, Wooster, O. Curtain time will F .15 nightly, Thursday throu ’' Saturday, in the Little Theater auditorium, with direction by fir. Herold T. Ross, speech department head. THE HOG M \RKET TODAY Hogs 8,500; mostly steady to 25 lower; 180-240 lb 14.75-15.50; 240280 lb 14.25-15.00. & & V O O & & & a & Today's Weather ^ ® Local Temperature & £• O O & O & & & & Fog lifting this morning and becoming partly cloudy and mild this afternoon. Partly cloudy with fog likely again tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness

and mild. Minima;*' 47® 6 am 47 7 a. m. .. 4 7 8 a. m 47’ 9 a. m 52 ^ 10 a. m. — 59° 11 a. m. 6V 12 noon 65 J 1 p. m. 66’