The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY ANNER WED- J\N 2. 19.-,7 Tife 2 GREENC ASTLE, IND.

Kadar regime’s

Russ Soiuer In Flight To West EINSENSADT, Austria 1UP) —A Soviet soldier joined three Hungarian army men today in flighth to the West. The Russian was the fourth R'd army soldier to ask and receive asylum in Auf^tria along with the flood of 156,000 Hungarian refugees who have poured across the Iron Curtain since October 28. Three other Russians accidentally strayed across the frontier earlier. One was shot dead, another wounded and the third fled back to Hungary. The three Hungarian soldiers who escaped with the Russian said they fled to the West because they feared deportation to

Russia.

They said when the Russians disbanded the Hungarian army for assisting freedom fighters during the revolution the various Hungarian regiments were put in internment camp®. Recently rumors swept through the camps that the aBiti-Commun-ists army men were to be sent to Russia for “political training" The Hungarian said when the Russian heard of their plans to escape he did not report them to his superiors Instead the Russiam asked the Hungarians if he could join them.

I of the Janos ! economy drive.

Industry has been paralyzed for weeks by the power shortage resulting from the lack of fuel ; supplies. And there was no indicartion of any early improvement in the situation in the coal

nines.

Rat.ier than wait for the government to “draft them for work In the mines, observers said thousands of jobless Hungarians may risk everything to reach freedom in Austria. More than 150.000 Hungarians already have fled their stricken homeland. Observers said it was possible that the withdraw! of Soviet tanks from strategic sectors in downtown Budapest might encourage new armed protests.

THE D4 1Y 2ANNER

and

-JERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice ai •, reeneastle, Indiana as sec one ass mail matter under act of Jarcb 7, 1878. Subscriptioi i-rlce 25 cents per week. $5.(s »*r year hy mail in Putnan »!inty, Stf.OO to $10.40 per yea otslde Putnam County, relephone 74. 95, 114 'i R. Rarlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Stre<

RECTOR FUDERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHtfNE S41

TODAY’S B1BL?: THOUGHT How many loaves have ye!— Mark 8:5. If you u. e the power and strength God has given you ! he will surely give you more.

]’snail Reds In Serious Trouble

Many Hungarians Fired Freni Jobs

VIENNA (UP)—Mass firinrby the Soviet-imposed Hungarian regime may touch off renewed armed resistance and a fresh exodus of refugees to the West, observer* said today. Reports from Budapest indicated Hungarians were nearring new peaks of desperation, faced with the prospects of unemployment, hunger, cold and Communist oppression. Isolated gunfire was heard in Budapest at the beginning of the “F.Kck New Yean” for H”.ngariana. Thousand* of citizens openly defied the curfew niposed unde^martial law and Soviet and Hungarian patrols to walk th' streets of the capitatl during the night, £ Nea-lv 2.‘ 0,000 Hi ngariars ;i'itomnticjilly lost the.:- ji bs 1 government decree New Year s Day. More than 200.000 industrial employees and 25.000 gover” ment workers were fired as part

By Vnlted Ttalv’s Communist Party, the largest in Europe outside the •lion Curtain, is in serious trouble. It is losing heavily in its cardcarrying- membership. It la k>*ng out in the leadership of the great Italian labor unions where it was dominant for years. It is being torn by a b’g internal! night which may develop Int# a threat to the leadership of its veteran boss Palmiro Togliatti. And next month, it is most likely that the Italian Left Wing Socialist Party will formally announce the end of its 10-year fe 1 - iow-travelling alliance with tne Communists. The plight of the Italian partv "terns, of course, from the denunciation of Josef Stalin’s dictator "hip by the Russian Reds and the Polish and Hungarian rebellions which resulted from it. Togliatti, at the recent nation j al party congress, felt himself | compelled to support the murdorj oils Russian intervention in the j Hungarian revolt. His support j was half-hearted and was obviously given solely because he thought it unwise to weaken the Communist movement any further.

^nd tool Nows

AiNNfVERSARIES

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier, 20 years today, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips. Amo. formerly of Fillmore, 62 y :irs Thursday, Ja: S.

Tails serve animals a? fly swatter?. as signal?, as instruments of communication, as extra hands

SAVE 25% T) 50% On First n:ia!l?y Winter Merchandise

Mrs. Elmer Watson of Fincastle is a patient in the Methodist

Hospital in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosby arc! ! son of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. Crosby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby A marriage license has been issued at Craw'ordsvi lie to George Lee Stewart, Bainbridge, and Patricia J. Birenfield, Craw-

fordsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Lyon and children, Robbie and Anna Frances, of Chicago were the week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon. 2nd. Lt. Marvin Evens has returned to Moore Air Base, Mission, Texas, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens. Greenca*tle

R. 4.

Prof, and Mrs. R. E. Williams have returned home after spending the holidays with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Venning of Chi-

cago.

In Muncie for the New Yea Day observance were Mr. an Mrs. Fred E. Snively and Dr. and Mrs. "W. J. Krider. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Graham. Warren Township Home Demonstration Club will meet Fridav evening at 7:30 at the home o r Mrs. Margaret Glidewell. 402 South Jackson street. Please note change of meeting, place." New Year’s Day dinner guest 0 of Mrs. Stella Crodian were Mr and Mrs. Claude Crodian and daughter, Mary' Francis of Clin ton Falls, Jerry Ray Crodian of Clay City. Afternoon callers ! were Air. and Mrs. James CrO j '-ion and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Run : of Indianapolis. Mrs. Daisy Riley and her grandson. Robert Moore, have returned from Hammond, where they were called due to the death of Mrs. Riley’s son, Wade H. Moore. Air. Alcove passed away Christmas Day just as he was going to the dinner table. Death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage of the brain. Funeral sor vices were held Friday at 11 o’clock. Burial was in the Afor.on Cemeterv.

Dennis Thomas entered the Putnam County’ hospital Tuesday. The Young Alothers' Study Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mavis Hendrich. The United Spanish War Vetj erans Camp and Auxiliary will meet Thursday’ evening at 7:30 at the Public Service Co. The Manhattan Homemakers

Club will meet Friday. January 4, with Airs. Norman Hester at 7 p. m. Roll call will be a Bible

< verse quotation.

The Wesley’an Service Guild of Gobin Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, January 3rd. with Mrs. Vera Blanchard, 701 E. Seminary Street (second floor). Aliss Sylvia Taylor will have the

program.

~ City police reported Wednesday that they issued two warning tickets for traffic violations on Tuesday, New Year’s Day. Billy Lee Query’ was charged with failure to stop at Bloomington and Washington street and William Fobes was charged with speeding on Bloomington street.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oor sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the help and sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Walter Boolier. Also our thanks to Dr. Veach and the nurses at Putnam County’ Hos pital. Rev. Winslow for his consoling words and Rector Funeral Home for their servifces. The Family. p.

Presbyterian Women Will Meet Thursday The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday, Jan. 3rd, at 2:0C p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Perry Rush will be in charge of the progr-am. A full attendance is desired.

OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS The Indiana Home Demonstration Association owns and operates The Twin Pines Co-op House cn the Purdue University campus. The project was undertaken to encourage girls to attend college and major in home economics. It offers the girl an opportunity to live with 26 other girls and a house mother in a cooperative fashion. All girls help with the work and expenses are shared. Under this plan a gin can secure her education at a saving of approximately $250 00 per year. Applications to live in Twin Pines in 1957 should be made to the County Extension Office on or before January 15th.

—TITO IS TARGET and the Soviet Communist party," New Times said. The New Times said reports of Tito’s possible visit to Washington had aroused “concern” among Soviet opinion “which cannot remain silent at the beginning of a new round of flirtation between the imperialist : forces and Yugoslavia.” The Kommunist limited its at- I tacks to Kardelj and his Dec. 7 speech to the Yugoslav Parliament in which he criticized Soviet policy in Hungary and engaged in a theological dispute with the Russians. The long analysis of the speech by Kommunist called it “full of contradictions” and said it was “absurd” and "reactionary” and "helpful to our class enemies.”

—TR AFFIC TOLL collided head-on east of South Bend on Ind. 23 early’ Tuesday. Mrs. James Ludwin, 79, Michigan City, was struck by a car and killed Tuesday while crossing a Michigan City street enroute to church. Henry Makowiak, 33, Michigan City, was charged with reckless diiving. Russell Mossberger, 25, Evansville, was killed Monday night when a car struck a utility pole on Ind. 65 near Evansville. James F. Bunner, 55, Marion was killed Monday night when an auto collided with a semitruck on Ind. 9 bypass at Marion. Karl J. Heinzelman, Jr., 33, Warsaw, was killed today when his car struck a tree near Warsaw.

Hoosiers Feel Winter's Grip By l nitrd !*re. , «» Temperatures shriveled to the lowest depths of the season in Indiana today as the new year ushered in a cold wave. The mercury fell to 6 abov zero at Lafayette. 8 above at Indianapolis, 10 at Evansville, 11 at Fort W’ayne and 32 at South

Bend.

The previous low this season at Indianapolis was 12, a mark recorded Nov. 24. A slight moderation In temperatures was forecast daily the rest of the week. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 2 to 5 degrees below normal highs of 36 to 44 and normal lows of 20 to 26. “Slow upward trend in temperature through most of the week,” the outlook said. The mercury ranged at hign points on New Year’s Day from 16 at Lafayette to 31 at Evansville. Today’s highs will range from 20 to 25, tonight’s lows j from 10 to 18, and Thursday’s high about 30 all around Hoosier-

land.

New snow fell in the extreme ; north portion of the state today, and three inches lay on the ground at Goshen and an inch at South Bend and Fort Wayne. Fair weather was expected to- j day over most of the state and precipitation was expected to hold off until the weekend, when i one-quarter to three-quarters rf an inch will be recorded mostly as rain, although probably mixed | with snow in the north.

ball star at Mater Dei High School, lost three fingers on his right hand. Two schoolmates. Mary Jo Hclbig, 17. and Richard Seib. 17. were hurt less seriously The firecracker exploded in the yard of a home where a group of high school students was having a New Year’s Eve party.

Funeral Horae

222 E Wo»hington St. Phon*8IS

Ambulance Service

STORK IN CT-OSE RACE

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — Two girls were born exactly three seconds after midnight y’esterday’. The exact time was known because doctors were standing by with stop watches to determine which would be Rochester’s and maybe the na- |

tions’ first baby of 1957.

The girls are the daughters of j Air. and Mrs. Steely of 208 Elm ! Street. East Rochester, and Air. | and Airs. Ronald Hetrick of 6009 East Henrietta Road of Subur-

ban Rush, New York.

HAVE EVERYTHING READY It’s important to have equipment and buildings in proper shape when thr farrowing season arrives, according to Purdue University’ animal husbandmen. Farrowing quarters should be scrubbed with soap and hot water and disinfected with lye water solution. Heat lamps should be checked for faulty connections which may cause fires.

CHANGE OIL OFTENER Agricultural engineers at Purdue University say the intervals between farm tractor oil changes need to be shortened when winter time “chore” operations are per-

\ formed. Sludge and water aceu-

Another girl was bom at on« i mulations develop rapidly in cold minute after midnight at another weather. The best way to get rid hospital to Mrs. Joseph Goodwin of such accumulation is to drain of 194 Emersion St., Rochester. the crankcase and add m w oil.

lew Year's Specie ALL COATS OF $35 VALUE m REDUCED 13 $E03.

kmmm Victim Rests At Home

TAUNTON, Mass. (UP) — Carol O’Boyle, 22 year old switchboard operator missing for 10 day’s while stricken with amnesia, was resting at her

home today.

Aliss O’Boyle, who disappeared early Dec. 21 after an office Chiistmas party, telephoned

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THE SIX LOS ANGELES EIP.ES

130,000 GALLONS IN FLAMES

TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:00 Country Show 6:30 News; Weathc? 6:45 CBS New T:00 Highway Patro 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionain 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret 10:00 Steel Hou11:00 News; Weathfill :15 Late Shov. WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascrl 6:45 ...*. New 7:00 Waterfron 7:30 _ Pisneylan 8:30 Playhous 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Newsreel 11:00 New11:15 Hollywood Alav

WTIII-TV—Channel 7:00

7:30 .... 8:00 ... 9:00 .... 9:30 .... 10:00 ... 11:00 ...

New.Giant Ster Godfrey - ... Alillionairc _ I’ve Got a Secret Stage 7 N-^w-

ACCIDENT WITNESS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Mrs. Vaughn Griffin described today how she watched a 20-ton driverless bulldozer roar down on her two-family house and demolish the apartment next door. It smashed into the apartment of Air. and Airs. Robert Lewis, who were not at home, on Monday. It went through the bedroom, utility room, kitchen nad living room, ploughing under furniture, doors and walls. The giant machine apparently had been started by a group of boys who found it unattended. It left only a Christmas tree standing in the living room.

VOTING RECORD SET

INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Voting records today showed a rec-

ord 83.4 per cent of Hoosiers who Poston police Monday asking registered fo»* the November help in establishing her identity, election actually went to the been living at the p 0 U S . Boston YWCA and working in a Figures released by the Indi- | clothing stqre under a false name roia State Chamber of Commerce I while police conducted a 13-state showed more than 2,367.000 reg- SGarc h for her.

istered voters, Registrations were heavire in 1952, but only

79.9 per cent actually voted.

The county with the best record in 1956 was Greene, with 89.9 per cent. The lowest percentage

was 62.2 in Pike County.

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Piles Verdos

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Pope A'noii’fs Fhre Bishops

MAP LOCATES the six Los Angeles area fires which rag I daring Christmas week. 1—Zunia Beach started night <>f Dir. 26; 2 — Las Flores started Dec. 27 at sundown; 3—Bel Air start' d early Dec. 28; 4—Lake Sherwood started in late afternoon Idee. 2.8; 5 and 6 started early Dec. 29. The Zuma Beach and Lake SI. rwood fires joined before they finally were brought un i' i control.

SEGREGATE ‘NO MATTER V" SAT’ '

WINS SWEEPSTAKES

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP) — By-ron Hiner, Lewisville, is grand •wfepstakes winner in the best 10 ears of hy-brid seed corn at the i state Com and Grain Show, Purdue University announced today.

Negro Is Shot In Bus Dispute NEW ORLEANS (UP) — A traffic policeman shot a Negrc on a crowded New Orleans bus today in a fracas reported to

have begun in a disp.iie over seg- j Apostolic delegate to the United

WASHINGTON, (UP)— Pope Pius XIII has appointed five American priests and auxiliary bishops as. bishops of Catholic dioceses in the United States, it was announced todayr The Pone also created a new diocese of Gary in northwestern

Indiana.

The announcement of the changes was made by the Alost Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani.

JUDGE'S RITES FRIDAY COXNERSVILLE, Ind. (UP) —Services will be held Friday I for Fayette Circuit Judge Allen ! Wiles, 77, who died Tuesday in ; a hospital where he spent the ; last 18 months. Wiles was just starting the third year of a six-year term j when he died. However, due to his illness a pro tempore judge has been serving in his place for more than a year—former State Sen. Alilford E. Anness. Wiles was a Republican. He was judge since his gubernatorial appointment in 1948 to serve the remainder of the term of a judge vho died.

regated seating. Patrolman Frank Lavoi said he shot the Negro, Frank John, when John tried to stab the bus

driver.

A Negro passenger told a reporter that John took the sign separating white aiid Negro sections of the-bus and threw it to the front of the vehicle. Policesaid when the driver approaches. John, the Negro pulled a knife John was quoted as saying "While we’re at it, you might a well give me your money.” Witnesses said Lavoi, en route to work on the bus, saw what was happening and hit John on the head with the butt of hir police revolver. Then the officer shot the Negro. The bullet entered John’s back and lodged in his stomach. Police said John tried to attack the patrolman with the knif< during the melee.

States.

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Nan Held In Jail Hangs Sslf

ELKHART, Ind. (UP)—A coroner’s report today listed the death of Dwight Smead, 35, as suicide by hanging Smead’s body was found in hus cell at Elkhard City Jail Sunday

Athlete Loses Three Fingers EVANSVILLE, (UP'— Eddie Rehrman. 17. was injured serously when a firecracker went off in his hand at midnight New Year’s Eve. Rehrman, basketball and foot-

WITH A CONFEDERATE FLAG as background, A n E. (Ac Carter, executive secretaiy of an Alabama white citi/.'ns council, tells a meeting of the organization in Birmingham. Ala., li.at t: ' y must create a white voting bloc to elect city officials May 1 v.i.o will enforce segregation “no matter what the federal go\ mmen? says or does.” (International)

‘LIKE A DREAM,’ SAYS REFUGEE

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12:00

.. Ellery Queen

SMOKE flllOWS rtyward flora oil b*rj« fir® it CltlM »nv*e refinery in l.irviei N. J A Vew Turk fire boat and U. S. Coast Guard equipment aided Lindca tirtmen in fightmf the inferno, from IftO.OOO gallons ol gaaolino. I International Houtulpkl*)

Westindhouse WSUCHTS EIJ'A'THir Ar.KVlCB * LOCATIONS! 106 N. Jackson St. Pboae tM GKEKNi AST1A. INB 'IAIN ST CLOVERD.ALB APPLIANCES AND rrumsioN alJRS AND HKRYTGS

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This 1957 Mercury Convertible Cruiser—the most powerful pace car in history’—will lead the nation's 33 fastest racing cars across the starting line next Memorial Day to officially open the 41st running of the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Francis C. (Jack) Reith, general manager of the Mercury Division and a Ford Motor Company vice president, is behind the wheel of the 290-hp pace car v/hich he will drive to start the race. Beside him is Anton Hulman. Jr., Speedway president, who will give the starting signal to the onrushing drivers. Exact duplicates of the Official Pace Car will be j sold by Mercury dealers all over the country.

FORMER WORLD FENCING CHAMPION Lidia Domolky, 2o, and her brother George, 25, embrace each other in New York in a surprise refugee reunion. “It’s like a dream," she said. She landed at airport with other members of the Hungarian Olympic team who elected not to go back, but did not know that George h; i escaped Hungary and arrived m U. S. two weeks before. (International)