The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1956 — Page 2

—LESION MNNES • 3.= lived by an average ciuzen. who has lived here much of h-s J benediction was given by lifetime, and came from a deep ^ Rey Carruth> conviction of trne Americanism j

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Grerncastle, Indiana a« second lass mail matter under art of March 7, 1878. Subscription 1 price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per 5'ear by mail in Putnam ; County, SC.00 to S10.40 per yeai ontside Putnam Comity. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT I do set my bow in the* heavens. —Genesis S:13. Hope is one of the greatest gifts of God, the rainbow has been a symbol o* hope for thousands of years since Abraham left Ur of the Chaldees and before.

Persoeial And Local News Briefs

Warren T. BlayJes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Jeffries at Shannondale, Ind. Beta Sigma Phi sonority will meet this evening at 8:00 p. m in the Public Service room. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Metzger's mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand

on Sunday.

The meeting of the Vvednesday Unit of the League of Women Voters will be held at th e home of Mrs. Roy Mizer at 8:00 p. m.

Wednesday.

The meeting of the Tuesday, unit of the League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Mrs. John Ricketts at 8:00 p. m. this evening. The toric for discussion will be “Assessment.” Members please note change of meeting place.

QUITS RED PARTY

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Ohannel 8 6:00 Celebrity Playhouse 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Fisco Beat 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 Phi! Silvers 8:30 The Brothers 9:00 : Herb Shriner 9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 S64.000 Question 10:30 Trust Your Wife ? 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show

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WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Navy Log 7:30 Warners Presents 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Broken Arrow 9:30 TV Theater 10:00 Ray Anthony 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie WTHI-TV—Channel 10 6:30 Ramar 7:00 News 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 Pml Silver? 8:30 The Brothers 9:00 Herb Shriner 9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 S64.000 Question 10:30 Trust Your Wife? 11:00 News Wtstinghou** WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERV'D H t LOCATIONS! 506 N. Jackson SL Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, EVB. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALH APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION •ALES AND SEBV1CB

Miss Gail Irwin of Fillmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin has pledged Gamma Phi i Beta sorority art Indiana State, Terre Haute. Miss Sandra Sue Torr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Torr, Greencastle, R. R. 4, a student at Indiana Starte, Terre Haute, has been pledged Gamma Phi Beta, sorority. The condition of Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck was reported as improved at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis Tuesday morning Miss Peel: was taken critically ill Saturday

night.

There will be preaching both morning and afternoon at Palestine church. Dinner at the noon hour. This is in honor of Bro. Fisher’s birthday. Everyone is welcome to come and worship with us. The Clinton Homemakers Club met Thursday night, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Harold Barker. The lesson on “Lighting the Home” was given by Mrs. McCorminick. Delicious refreshments were served to eleven members and three children. Winners of awards made during the grand opening of Van Buskirk’s grocery w r ere: Mrs, Roy Key, Greencastle R. 1, Sunbeam electric razor; Mrs. Elizabeth Bnmer, Greencastle, CE electric skillet; William Young, Greencastle R. 4, portable 'GE

mixer.

The first of a seizes of four w r eekly discussions of the American Citizen’s stake in the progress of underdeveloped areas will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in the faculty lounge of the Union Building. These discussions are being sponsored jointly by a committee of Greencastle citizen? and DePauw r University. Interested members of the community are urged to attend.

LONDON iUP)—One of Britain’s top Communist leaders has quit the party because of Russian action in Hungary, it was disclosed today. John Horner, secretary of the Fire Brigade Unions and for years one of the top Reds in the trade union movement, handed in his letter of resignation the day Russian tanks began their attack on Budapest. Horner was a member of the party executive committee until last April.

SCHOOL DISTRICTS CUT

WASHINGTON (UP) —The Census Bureau reported Monday that tlie number of school districts in the United States has been cut almost in half since 3942 because of consolidations in rural areas. At the start of the present school year there were 51,881 separate school districts, plus 2,521 public school systems operated by counties, municipalities or townships, and 465 local systems in Pennsylvania jointly-op-erated by tw T o or more school districts. In 1942 there were 108,579 districts.

Cold Weather Moves Eastward

By 1 nifert Colder w’eather hit New England today, but a general wanning followed the eastward movtment of chilly air ou: of the Mid west. The cold air mass covered tht eastern half of the country from the Atlantic Coast v/estward to a line from Wisconsin southwestward through central Mexico. Night-time temepratures ranged from around 30 degrees in the North to near 60 in southwestern Texas. Warmer air, however, was replacing the cold air from the West and raised temperatures noticeably from eastem Montana through northwestern Kansas. The general warming was to continue its eastward movement today, covering the area from the eastern Dakotas to the Ohio Valley and southward through Texas and the Gulf Coast states. Light precipitation accompanied the cold air around the northern portion of the Great Lakes and into the New England states. The precipitation was light, occuring mostly as snow flurries except toward the Atlantic Coast where showers fell. Snow flurries were expected throughout the day in the New England area, near Lake Superior and in the mountain regions of the Pacific Northwest. Elsewhere, it was to be fair with little temperature change.

f HOMTCO’MING SUNDAY

FULLBRIGHT PREDICTS WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. J. William Pulbright D-Ark. predicts the nation faces “indecisive government” and “watery bi-partisanship” under a GOP administration and a Democratic-

controlled Congress.

Fulbright said Monday night on the "Reporters’ Roundup” radio program thart divided government is “a very bad thing in the long run.” He said it results

in “a virtual stalemate.”

NEW SENATE WHIP

There will be a home coming at the Mt. Meridian Methodist church on Sunday, November IS. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m., DST, and church servicjs will be held at 11 a m. A aasket dinner will be served .n he basement of the church at noon. In the afternoon a program will be given, with the Rev. James J. Boyle as the speaker. There will be special music. Come and fellowship with the members of the church.

HEADS COMMITTEE WASHINGTON (UP)— Sen. Styles Bridges R-NH will head a congressional committee planning the inauguration program for President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon at the Capitol Jan. 21. Bridges waa elected chairman of the committee Monday, succeeding Sen. Theodore F. Green D-RI who resigned the post.

CONDITION “GOOD” ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) — Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield was reported in “good condition and resting comfortably” today after undergoing a successful throat operation.

WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen Mike Mansfield D-Mont today seemed assured of being named the next Senate Democratic whip, succeeding Sen. Earle C. Clements Ky., who was defeated in last week’s election. Sen. George A. Smathers, mentioned as a likely successor to Clements, announced Monday he would not accept the post but was endorsing Mansfield.

MANY OVER 65 WASHINGTON, (UP)— Thp nation now has about 14,426,000 persons 65 years and older, more than twice as many as in 1930, the Census Bureau said Monday. This represents about 8.6 per cent of the total population—the highest percentage of oldsters on record.

TO HEAD RED CROSS WASHINGTON (UP) — Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, close friend of President Eisenhower and supreme allied commander in Europe, will become president of the American Red Cross after his retirement from the Army Dec. 31. Gruenther’s selection was announced at the White House Monday. He will succeed Ellsworth Bunker, who has been Red Cross president for the past three years.

MORSE COMMENTS WASHINGTON— Sen. W'ayne Morse D-Ore on the elections: “People decided they shouldn’t change the presidency in the midst of an international crisis. I think that’s understandable. I think it was a mistake, but it is understandable.”

FILLMORE The Fillmore M. Y. F. placed first in attendance at the SubDistrict meeting Tuesday night, held at Epworth Methodist church in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Oliver Cassady and Mrs. Willard Cassady at New Winchester. The Beech wood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Arnold. Nineteen members and two guests w r ere present. Three members received birthday gifts from their secret sisters. Officers w r ere elected for 1957. Hostess served dainty

refreshments. Next meeting wH be Dec. 5 with Mrs. June Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Bray spent the week end with Mr. ami Mrs. Rollin Deweese and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Robinson and children and Mrs. Yevonne Leatherstrom and sons of Colum bus, Ohio, spent Saturday nign; with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.

British Issue Cyprus Warning

LONDON (UP)—British military leaders on Cyprus warned today of the possibility of a “sneak” air attack from Syria during the period a United Nations police force is taking over the duties of preserving peace in the Middle East. The semi-official Mideast New r s Agency in Cairo announced the first detachment of a U. N. force of 45 men arrived today ah Abusweir Airfield, south of Ismailia. But in Naples a U. N. spokesman said no U. N. troops had yet left the staging area. There w r as no explanation of the Middle East report. The semi-official agency is owned by the Egyptian government. It said the first United Nations troops set down at midnight EST and that others were expected during the next seven hours.

SILO COLLAPSES

TAMPA. Fla. (UP) — A 70foot concrete silo collapsed on the Tampa waterfront Monday night, spewing hundreds of tons of phosphate over a large area. No one w'as injured. Tigers To Face Ancient Rivals Footfall elevens representing DePauw and W’abash will stage their annual donnybrook over 300 pounds of iron in the Monon Bell classic Saturday afternoon at Crawfordsville. For 66 years Tigers and Cave men have argued almost cont nuously on the gridiron, and since 1932 the fight has centered around a locomotive bell donated by the Mnoon Railroad. Wabash has earned the trophy 13 times, including six straight from 1949 to 1954. and DePauw picked up its ninth Bell decisloi last year in a typical spine-ting-ler. With a 23-20 victory on substitute Fred Williams’ field goal in the final two seconds, the Bengals cut their rivals’ all-time 1 edge to six, 32 wins to 26, with

five scoreless ties thrown in. Saturday's game wall be the first Monon Bel! .iffair for DePauw Coach Bob H ks. w'ho has suffered through six losses and one triumph in his initial campaign with the Tigers. Against Wabash Hicks will rely on quarterback Morrie Goodnight, who threw tnree scoring passes and added a six-pointer of his own in the Indiana State contest. Also in the Tiger backfield will be left half Die k Hackenberg, right half Tom Campbell, and fullback Skip M ithn^n. The three combined for 186 ni t yards rushing l ist week. Seniors on tin T'ger squad in elude Mathieson, quarterback Don Boveri, halfback Greg Shackel, tackle Don Dixon, and ends Tom Holthou. > and Gene Halladay. Shackel scored h.s first two touchdowns for LX. ^ow last week. FRENCH PKCMIER STILL WANTS BIG 3 MEETING PARIS (UP) F eneh Premier Guy Mollet pressed today for an early Big Three su’.unit meeting despite the White House opinion that such a meeting should be held later. Mollet and other French government officials tilt talks between the chief executives of the United States, Fiance and Britain were urgently n< r led to bolster the badly .era: . I Atlantic alliance. Britain was known to agree with France. American coolness to the suggestion c; usi d British leaders to recon.- liter the usefulness of such a conference at the present time. Reports from Washington said President Eisenhower has agreed in principle to a meeting with Mollet and British P'ffne Minister Sir Anthony Eden to discuss world affairs, h:s* believed it should be held off until sometime in the future. HELD IN SHOOTING ELLSWORTH, Wis., i UP) — A 38-year-old mother of nine children was held without bond today for first degree murder in the fatal "scare” shooting of her husband w'hile the children watched. Mrs. Jane Marie Spengler killed her husband, Earl, 45, Sunday while the family was gathered in the dining room of their Spring Valley, Wis., home. The gunshot wound was inflicted with a ingle-shot 12 gauge shotgun. The Pierce County sheriff's office said Mrs. Spengler told her oldest daughter, Ann, 15, that she was going to "scare” her husband with the gun.

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