The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1956 — Page 2
■■DDflaaaaaaDDDDMDDR
THE DAILY BANNt* TTES., VOV. 6. 1966 Page GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
STEVENSON IS CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
Russ Shoot, Hang Hungarian Rebels
VIENNA (UP)—Russian troops are hanging or shooting all captured Hungarian freedom fighters tn the bloody struggle for Budapest, an eyewitness reported ( here today.
EIBERTYVILLE. 111. (UP)— a Hungarian insurgent who esAdlai E Stevenson arrived homo ' caped from Budapest reported early today to cast his Demo- that all captured Hungarian rebcratic ballot fully confident hei e i s were being hamged by the
will be elected president. Btevenaon issued a statement •hortly after hi* plane arrived from Bostcm on the international situation, aaylng the "crleis is getting won*#." The Democratic candidate voted at Half Day, a village near his country home bo named because it was half a day’s carriage ride from Chicago. Tonight flteveneon will motor to the presidential eulte of the Sheraton Blackatone Hotel in Chicago to receive returns. Stevenson said “the collapse’’ of America’s alliance with Britain and France has encouraged Russia to march back into Hungary. • “If thin fatal division in the West continues, it will Invite further Soviet trouble-making elsewhere, in Poland and Formosa, for example," said Steven-
son.
Stevenson's election eve talk from Boston, carried over a national television network, contained the strongest language on the President's health he has u»ed anywhere in his campaign. He told the voters that they were not picking “a president
I Russians from bridges over the j Danube River or shot on sight. The young Hungarian got : through the Russian lines and . reached Vienna Monday night after escaping across the frontier | near Sopron, site of a major battle between insurgents and Soviet troops. He told bus story to Western officials this morning. Meanwhile, the rebels appealed to the West for arms to keep their battle going against the Soviet military dictatorship, but their messages were messages of desperation—and courage. "We ask not for words but for weapons, many and quickly,” said one radio message from a hidden transmitter in Budapest, voice of two pockets of resistance known to remain in the Hungarian capi-
tal.
Egypt Appeals To All Nations
CAIRO (UP — Egypt appealed to all of the nations of the world today to send arms and volunteers to Cairo “to repel
and Israeli ag-
lor tomorrow, but the man or | British Fre nch men, who will serve you as pres- I g T . esg ion ”
A government statement said ' a message appealing for volun-
ident for the next four yeara” in
today’s election.
"And distasteful as this matter is, I muot say bluntly that every piece of scientific evidence we have, every lanaon of history and experience, Infficwte* that a
arms had been nations of the
teers and for sent “to all
world.”
It appealed for aid from “those who still respect the dignity of
Republican victory would mean an d the supremacy of law
that Vice President Nixon would probably be president of this •oantry within the next four
years,” he said.
Music School Plans Festival
DePaaw University's School of Mhku* will vta^e a mammoth ehorul and symphonle festival here tomorrow evening at 8:1!5
in Meharry Hall.
Coordinated by Dr. Milton S. Truster, music school director, the free concert will feature DePauw’s symphony orchestra and |
in international relations.” Shortly after making the appeal, Egypt announced that An-glo-French naval forces had be^un landing from the sea at , Port Said under cover of a naval
and aerial bombardment,
j “The enemy is bombarding the i city by air and sea,” the communique said. "The Egyptian army, police and population are fiercely fighting in the streets. . .
morale is very high."
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks to 1 the nurses, nurse aids, Drs. Wise- ! man, Schauweeker and Tennis for the good care I received dur-
. ^ my stay in the hospital, also I
the university, chapel and worn- ” .
, .... wish to thank my relatives
en s motet choirs. i, . , , . ,,
| mends and neighbors for the Program finale will be a performance of Beethoven’s Fantasia for Piano, Choir and Orchestra, Op. 80, by more than 200 instrumentalists anti singers. Piano Boloist for the Choral Fantasy will be Prof. Henry B. Kolling, a member of DePauw’s
cards I received.
Amos Fine pd
ANNIVERSARIES
music faculty, and Dr. Trusler will conduct the eonublned choruses and orchestra. With Prof. Herman Berg conducting, the symphony also will be heard in "Trumpet Voluntar)'' by Purcell and excerpts from the New Work! Symphony by Dvorak. All three choirs will be directed by Prof. George Gove, who has programmed Mozart's "This Day Do We Honor” for the chap* 1 ! ! choir and Dvorak's “Twenty- j Third Psalm” for the women’s motet choir.
Biri hriavs
Miss Wiley Eroidstreet, Dan-
ville, Ind., Nov. C.
t ; eJ
Tonight
Coneannon at Reelsville Belle Union vs. Van Buren, Fillmore. Wednesday Wallace at Bainbndge.
Friday
New Winchester at Fillmore. Roachdale at Reelsville. New r Ross at Bainbndge. Russellville at Darlington. Cloverdale vs. Eminence,
Monrovia.
a*’
■
[l fiembideJi
You mav he assured that the prescription departttent is not “juet another section" in our store. We consider it to he our most important community
<2oan XPharmacy
IA
DRUGGISTS
4# 0VJUTy, ACCURACY AND SERVICE
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of Vlarch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 rer year by mail in Putnarn County, Sf>.00 to $10.40 per year mtside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Seek ye the kingdom of Gcd and his righteousness. — Matt. 6:53. There are many means to the same end, each of us has his own talent and gifts. Any army is made up of diverse functions. Our place may be humble indeed, but there is no unimportant post to defend and enlarge. The mother who raises a son to be law abiding and strong though she herself is not famous or learned has done a great service to the kingdom.
Personal And Local News Briefs
Week end guests of Mrs. Viola Sears, Avenue B, were Mr. and Mrs. David Chaney of Windsor. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong and son, Richard Alan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staten have returned from a vacation in Florida. The W’arren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fry, Mrs. Ninna Shank will be assistant hostess. Miss DeNolia Turner left Sunday for Elgin Air Force Base, Eglin, Fla., where she will visit Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Franklin and family. The Good Cheer Club will meet November 8th at the home of Mrs. Marvin Jackson at 1:30 DST. Election of officers, so all members please attend if poss-
ible.
Friends Night will be Monday, night, Nov. 12th at 8 p. m. DST at Groveland chapter O. E. S. Visitors are invited. A program is being planned. W. M., Ruth McVay. Mrs. Eletitia Boyd and daughter, Kathryn, have returned home from a months motor trip of eight thousand miles, to British Columbia, California and Old Mexico. The Groveland Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 8, at 1:30 p. m. CDT. at the home of Mrs. Albert Solomon. Roll call wdll be a hake exchange. The Baicbridge Home Demon-
Fay Slavens entered the St Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis, Sunday. He underwent surgery Monday morning. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. in the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and children have returned to their home in Dayton. Ohio, after vis •ting Mrs. Edna Hayes Taylor. Mis. Vercie Meek has returned to her home on West Columbia street from the Putnam County hospital, where she underwent major surgery several days ago The Clinton Homemakers Club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Harold Barker. The lesson will be given by a guest speaker, Mrs. McCornimick. The meeting will start r.t 7:30 DST. Week end guests of Mrs. Nettie Utt were her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Van Mater of Pueblo. Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farmer of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Bentley of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna of Jasonville. DePauw University’s chief executive, President Russell J. Humbert, will make his monthly convocation appearance on the campus here tomorrow. For his chapel address at 10 a. m. in Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, President Humbert has selected the subject, “When You Worship.”
ANGLO-FRENCH EISENHOWERS SOLDIERS LAND CAST BALLOTS AT FORT SAID AT GETTYSBURG
Woman’s Club .Meets Wednesday The Greeneastle Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Fred Stair. Contemporary Book Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Heller will he hostess to the Contemporary Book Club Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Successful Mothers Club .Meets Wednesday The Successful Mothers Study Club will have a meeting Wednesday night, Nov. 7. Mrs. Betty McBride is hostess. Everyone please try to be present.
St. Paul’s Study Club Meets Thursday St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Riley, South Jackson St. Road.
Mrs. John Poor Hostess To Club Crescent Club will nesday at 2:30 p. m. John Poor.
meet Wedwith Mj’s.
Fillmore O. E. S. Held Friends Night Fillmore Chapter O. E. S. enjoyed Friends Night November 1st. Eleven chapters were represented and a good crowd pres-
LONDON (UP) — Waves of British and French commandos smashed ashore at the Port Said ntranee to the Suez Canal today o reinforce paratroopers fighting house to house against tough Egyptian resistance. The Anglo-French forces hold all the Port Said suburbs and are reported to have encircled the town completely. The government of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser appealed to all the nations of the world to send arms and volunteers “to repel British, French and Israeli aggression.” Israeli already had accepted a United Nations demand for a cease-fire and announced that all fighting in the Sinai Desert had “ceased.” Air and naval bombardments covered the commando landings from ships which had been hoveling off shore since the first of three waves of paratroopers dropped into the area Monday. "The enemy is bombarding the city by air and sea,” an Egyptian communique said. “The Egyptian army, police and population are fiercely fighting in the streets.” French paratroopers had secured Port Fuad, across the canal from Port Said, and taken one of the two bridges across the canal intact. The other was destroyed. Heavy fighting resumed in Port Said after the Egyptian governor first accepted and then rejected surrender terms. “It is abundantly clear that this rejection was due to intervention by Cairo,” a communique issued by joint command headquarters on Cyprus said. Anglo-French hopes for a quick victory in the canal nosedived with the announcemeni that the Port Said fighting had resumed. The Egyptians still were strongly armed with tanks, including some Russian T34 tanks which were known to be in use. The Egyptians also said thousands of volunteers were pourii.g into the canal zone to aid the army.
HOG MARKET Hogs 9,000; slow, uneven, 2550 lower; 180-250 lb. $15.00-$15-.75; 250-270 lb. $14.75-$15.00; 120 -160 lb. $13.00-$14.00.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UP) — President Eisenhower came to this historic village to exercise the “priceless privilege" of an American to vote. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower left the White House by car after breakfast for a quick round trip to their farm. They returned to the capital almost immediately after voting in a tiny frame cottage at the edge of a cornfield splashed with autumn colors. They will hear election returns tonight at the White House. The President Monday night urged a nationwide television and radio audience to vote. “Stop to think that tonight thousands of people are risking their lives for the priceless privilege we have,” he said, ending an election eve GOP program. The President voted from his adopted hometown for the first time in the Pennsylvania primary last April 24. He voted in New York City in 1952 and 1954. Mr. Eisenhower drove through falling wet snow in April to the polling station in the Adams | County township of Cumberland where his farm is located outside the village. An old pot-bellied stove heated the bar room. The front steps sagged. Since then, the cottage has been renovated. Woman Is Victim In Knife Slaying INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — An Indianapolis housewife was Blabbed 25 times as she did her washing Monday in the basement of her home. Killed was Mrs. Chloris Faith Marshall, 47. Police said robbery was a possible motive. The house was ransacked and $1( 3 hidden in boxes and a movie camera was missing, they said. A big smudge of blood marked the spot where Deputy Coroner Myron K. Dill said he believed Mrs. Marshall died. Her husband William, 51, left for work about two hours before. A blood-covered switch-blade knife was found in the kitchen hot air register. The body was found by Mrs. Marshall’s son, Donald, 26, when he stopped by to visit Monday afternoon. Xj : •
Mp4. Man' Stone Hostess To Club The Friendly Circle Club met with Mrs. Mary Stone Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Beinadine Woodall was assistant hhstess. Roll call was answered by thirteen members and one child. Mrs. Bee showed films of Red Cross disasters and Mrs. Shelley gave an interesting talk on Red Cross work. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Mary Stone, by all repeating the club prayer. The history of the song of the month was read by Mildred Sutheriir. and all repeated one verse of the song in unison. The club has planned to have a turkey supper for members and their famines on Monday, Nov. 12, at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bernadine Woodall. Each person is to bring one dish of food. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Chestnut for an all day meeting and each is to bring a dish of salad and 51.00 gift for grab bag. Please all try and
come.
Mrs. Dolby t'olllngs Is Hostess To ('lub Mrs. Dolby Collings was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Bainbridge Woman s Society of Christian Service, with Mrs. S. A.
I turkey supper and bazaar which will be held in the church base* ment, December 4th. It was decided that the bazaar, with Mrs. D. O. Tate and Mrs. Mary Walter in charge, will open at 2 p. m. Serving of the tin key supper cl which Mrs. Willis Dickson is in ; charge, will begin at 5 p. m. The group adjourned to meet December 6th. at the home oi
Mrs. D. O. Tate.
GOOD NEIGHBORS
On Wednesday, October 31, a group of good neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Olace G. Malkins of Washington Township with tractors, wagons and com pickers to gather his corn. Those participating in this kind deed were: Herschel McCullough, Seibert McCullough, Ren McCulough, Charles Knight, Mack Williams. Joe Raab, Valley Raab, Frank Raab, Clyde Siner,
Emmons Wright.
Mr. ami Mrs. Oral McCullough ; and children of Coutesville ha i j as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and i Mrs. Wiley Broadstreet of Danville, Russell Nevitt of Indianapolis. The dinner was in honor of Janice Kay McCullough's and Mrs. Kroadstivet’s birthday anniversaries. In the afternoon
Colliver, president, in charge.
Thirteen members were present they a h attended the special ser-
to answer roll call.
An impressive worship cente. - was provided by the Spiritual Life Secretary, Mrs. Howard Hostetler. This consisted of a world map showing regions where the Methodists provide missionary units. On the tabic, in front of this was an open Bible with a lighted candle on each side. Beautiful bouquets of roses and a variety of chrysanthemums decorated the home. The lesson on the “United Nations,” as presented by Mrs. S. A. Colliver, was both informative and timely. An interesting phase was the various pictures she showed of both the inside and the outside of the U. N. building. A round table discussion followed in which further information was given by various members who had recently visited the United Nations. Group singing was led by Mrs. A. E. Weller, with Mrs. H. Hostetler at the piano. Mrs. Howard Hostetler report ed having taken in nine dollars and fifteen cents following the ! "Week of Prayer and Self Denial” program. During the business session plans were discussed for the I
vices at the Coatesville Baptist church where they heard the Palermo Bros., Phil and Louis, of Minneapolis, Minn. They are American born Italian Youth for Christ evangelists. Phil with his electric guitar and Louis with his electric accordion. Phil brought a short but inspiring message. A large crowd crowd enjoyed the afternoon with Phil
and Louis.
Putnam County League W L Stuckey’s 25 5 Moore’s Sup Ser 21 B Hamptons Gar 18 12 R'dale Lion's Club 14 16 Harper’s 13 17 Thompson Con. Co 18 18 Petes Clippers 9 21 Mack’s 8 22 High Team Game— Moore’s Super Service 1018 High Team Series Stuckey’s U. S. 40 2909 High Indiv. Series—McCamback 575 High Indv. Game — McCammack, 215 500 Series—McCammack 575, Brattain 568, Delp 512, Etcheson Jr. 510, Rader 507, Moore 500. 200 Game McCammack 215, Brattain 211, 210, Hubble 205.
stration Club will meet on Thurs- | en t-
day, Nov. 8th, at the home of Mrs. D. O. Tate. Members are reminded to take a “cheer gift” for a member who is ahut-in. The Washington Township PTA will be held November 13 at the Reelsville High School. Guest speaker will be Eugene Hutchins, County Supt. The High School Chorus under the direction of Robert Liddil will furnish the entertainment for the evening. A social hour will follow the meeting and every one is asked to bring a pumpkin pie.
TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Celebrity Playhouse 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Fisco Be?t 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 The Brothers 9:00 Election Returns
The “guest frienls” were honored with a special “jewel program,” a song by Raymond Heiod and gifts. Then Mrs. Wealthy Alters played two beautiful musical chime numbers on her glass tumblers and Miss Kate Oliver gave an interesting and entertaining account of her trip abroad this spring. After the program refreshments were served. November 10th will be the annual fish fry and bazaar for tne public. Next meeting will be a called meeting Saturday, December 1st, for the initiatory degree. Also we are invited to share with the Masons for their pitchin supper and homecoming November 17th.
WTTY—Channel 4
6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Navy Log 7:30 Warners Presents 8:30 Election Returns
60 Million To Vote Is Forecast
6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00
WTHI-TY—Channel 10 Ramar News Name That Tune Phil Silvers
8:30 The Brothers 9:00 Election Returns M^Sdl^KXlM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC HERYICR t LOCATIONS I SUfi N. Jackson St. Pbone M G KEEN CASTLE, IND. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALD APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION ■ALES AND SERV1CP
WASHINGTON (UP) —About 60 million Americans vote in the midst of an international crisis today on whether President Eisenhower or Adlai E. Stevenson should lead the nation during the next four years. They will also decide who shall control Congress in the next two years. Thirty-five senators and 432 House members will be electl ed, along with 29 governors and i thousands of state and local of-
ficials.
While the Democrats might hang on to control of one or both houses of Congress, it will be counted a major upset if Mr. Eisenhower fails to win reelection. His running mate again is Vice President Richard H. Nixon, who has emerged this year as a man to be recognized with in the future course of the Republican
Party.
The first returns to be counted, in today’s balloting—all from three small towns in New Hamp- f shire—gave Mr. Eisenhower 27 votes to Stevenson’s three.
It's No Secret
I LIKE SERVICE WHEN I SHOP! There’s no substitute for the friendiy service Iccal salespersons give you. They know you, know your needs and do all they can to make shopping pleasant fer you.
Putnam County merchants render a real service to our community- The dollars you spend here at home stay at home and come back to you in many ways. Your local merchants have a stake in your community, too. They pay local taxes, create jobs for local people, support civic improvements that make this a better place for you to live and work in. So do yourself a service — patro-
nize local business.
SHOP
IN YOUR
HOME
COMMUNITY
THE DAILY BANNER
PAID CIRCULATION OVER 5,200