The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER i ta i w i p ig s GREENCASTLE. ESD

Iowa Team Gets Rousing Welcome

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (URi ; —An enthusiastic crowd of 10 - 000 persons was on hand Thursday nignt to welcome the Iowa Hawkeyes on their triumphant

return from the Rose Bowl.

The crowd, which was made up of high school bands and towns people from the area, was said : to be the biggest crowd ever to

assemble at the ahport.

Hawkeye players were escorted downtown by a motorcade which wended its way to the j Memorial Coliseum. All of the players were given a dinner and introduced to the towns people. , The Hawks then returned to Iowa City where Iney were met by another crowd. Iowa beat Oregon State, 35-19, on New

Year’s Day.

legislators who ■will recess during ' the inaugural. The Legislature

convenes Jam. 10.

Handley will be sworn in by K. D. Osborn, former Republioan chairman of the 3rd. district. Osborn lives in Handley’s hometown of LaPorte. The new governor will be presented by his father, Harold L. Handley of LaPorte. Dr. Roy Conners, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church here where the Handleys worship, will give the invocation and the Rev. Harry B. Mitchell of

Gary' the benediction.

THE DA Vf JANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at tireencastle, Indiana as serene 'ass mail matter under act o! •larch 7, 1878. S(rf»scriptior •rice 25 cents per week, $5.0< »er year by mail in Putnan ounty, W.OO to SI 0.10 per yem •utside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Peaceful Korean Unity Is Sought

Canadians Fes!. Effects 0? Strike

MONTREAL. Que. (UP)—Effects of a strike by 2,800 firemen that halted operations of the Canadian Pacific Railwny were felt throughout Cauac’i today. A total of 107 t /..::s in Mani toba and scores in remote sections of northern Ontario made emergency arran" r.ients to bring in tool and o ^cr suppliers

by truck.

Prairie farmers felt the pinch because there were no trains to deliver grain to lake’n d eleva tors. In the Atlanti-' martitime provinces, a firm that suppies oil to a major Ai • Force base at Greenwood, N. S., reported only five days’ supplies on hand and no prospect of go ‘ o'' more via the CPR which normally carries

it there.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y (UP)—The United States was expected to ask the United Nations today to make new' efforis to unify Korea bj' peacofu’

means.

U. S. Delegate Edward S. Greenbaum was understood | ready to present a draft resolu- j tion at the opening of the General Assembly’s Main Political Committee meeting. A U. S. spokesman said th^ delegation also hoped to resume “private talks under the aegis I of the U. N.” to solve the prob- ! lem of Suez Canal management

and navigation.

Neither the United States nor other Western delegations looked f or extended debates on the ♦Korea issue in view of the refusal by Communist North Korea to accept free all-Korean elections 'o be held under U. N. supervi-

sion.

D . You Chang Yang, Republic of Korea ambassador to Washington, was invited by the cornnut tee to state his views. The "r.mmittee rejected a Soviet-sup-ported Indian bid to hear from North Korea also. Yang was prepared to ask again for ROK admittance to U. N. membership, nullification cf the 1953 armistice agreements

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Blessed are the poor in spirit: for their’s is the kingdom of God. I Matt. 5:3.—Proud egotists art I easily inflated. Their kingdoms are mostly make believe. The kingdom of heaven falls mostly

to childlike simplicity

FMBLY

SPOKEN

Teenagers Day Added To February Events Bj" Margaret I .at robe

February, the month already honored by the birthdays of Presidents Washington and Lincoln, is about to have another redletter day which may in time mtshine both of these. February 23 has been designated the “Day for Teenagers” by New York’s Mayor Wagner as a result of editorial suggestion in the New

York Journal-American.

SOCIETY

Observe 60th

Anniversary Jan. ISth

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, i former residents of Washington' ! township, now residing in Center ! Point, will observe their 6Ctb

wedding anniversary January 13th, at the

40,200 LOST LIVES ON U.S. ROADS IN 1955

CHICAGO (UP) —The National Safety Council today reported

Sunday, a record 40,200 persons were killMasonic : ed in traffic accidents in 1956.

Home in Center Point. A basket the greatest slaughter on the dinner will be served at the noor nation’s highways in 15 years, hour. All relatives cf Mr. and And th6 council added a grim

Mrs. Wright are invited to attend the anniversary.

Maple Heights Club To Meet Tuesday

warning that there is no indication the reckless traffic toll will slacken in the near future. The council, which tabulates traffic deaths and accidents across the nation, said last year’s toll broke the previous record of 39,969 deaths, set in 1941. It said figures also show the

Persossal And lossl News

Mrs. Kenneth Sweet and son, Jim, have returned from Now York City where they spent a part of the Christmas holidays. Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Phipps and children, Larry and Linda,

Maple Heights Club will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at 7:30

Excellent though it is to accord a *’ the club h °^ e ' Mernb er»

respect !md honor to dead nation- P>e^e brmg old Chnstmas cards. rali0 of tratfic deaths per mile

i still is climbing, indicating more Mrs. Brattain Hostess disastrous records will be set in

To Club January “ill

al heroes, we may hope one day to see the 23rd become the Day of the Year, when long overdue attention is given to the life and breath of this country—its young

people.

We have made a frightful mistake in appearing to discount our finest resource—our young. Now that the trend is taking a constructive course, we may hope that our chargin will oil the runners for what may become a proud bandwagon in salute to a

The Monday Club will meet Monday, January 7th. at 2:00 p m. with Mrs. Emory Brattain.

Modern Mothers Study Club Met Wednesday The Modem Mother’s Study Club met Wednesday, January 2, at 8:i00 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Patty Zeis.

Mrs. Connie Mundy introduced

and Mrs. Leland

son, Harold.

Chilcote and

^nd the return of prisoners of

The union’s Canadian lender war from India to South Korea.

Dr. Victor A. Balaunde of Peru, chairman of the Main Political Committee, hoped to end the Korean debate no later than

Monday.

told reporters 1m saw n > prospect of company-union talks before

next Monday.

Handley Y/crks

On Tws

INDIANAPOT IS (UP)—Harold W. Handily, who is busy getting ready to take over the Indiana governor's office week after next, worked today on two speeches he will deliver within 24 hours. Handley prepared an inaugural address to be given in the Stat" House rotunda Monday, Jan. 14. and an important nios«rge to a joint session of the Indiana legislature the following day. Handley’s inaugural will be at a ceremony beginning at 11 a. m. CDT. Details of the program were made public today by Cy Reagan anti George Stark, cochairman of a committee in charge. Stark will be master of ceremonies. The committee expects at least 5.000 persons to jam the State house corridors, including

BUDGET MESSAGE TO BE SENT CONGRESS ON JAN. 16 WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower will send his budget message to congress on

January 16.

White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he could not yet give the date for Mr. Eisenhower’s economic message. HOGS ARE OFF A QUARTER Hogs 9,000: we k to 25 lower; 190-240 lb 17.00-17 5C, some at 1 7.75-t8 0°; 240-27’,) lb 16.50-17.-C0 300-325 lb 13.C0-1-J.25. FIRST AUSTRIAN HEAD DIES TODAY IN VIENNA VIENNA (UP)- Th-'rdaro Kcemcr. Austrir’.; fir-* . 1 ectly elected president, died a; his suburban home tod ty. He was 83. An official comnn'rdoue gave no caust of death. Put ■: g tvommer.t source said IIoe"r<v died after he suffered a stroke.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Porter, 413 Elm Street, trill keep Open House Sunday afernoon, January 6th and invite their friends to call between three and six o’clock.

/

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harcourt. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten and Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne were New Year’s Eve luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day. County Road Superintendent Conard Shinn who lives in Madison Township, is displaying an egg that one of his White Rock hens layed that measured 8K> inches one way and 10 inches the other. Mrs. Ward Mayhall and Mrs Albert Williams will be hostess at the Fortnightly club meeting to be held Monday. 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mayhall. Miss Florence Talburt will have charge of the program. AN NIVERSAI1IES Birthdays Sylvia Sue Hall, Avenue E Box 4, Greencast’e. 4 years old today, Jan. 4th.

had Christmas dinner with Mr. ^"^tion who should know hew sp Mra Mary Clark

much we approve of them. ^ a in tere S ting talk

Eventually a better term than : . , . , „ . J . n, a. on music for our children,

teenagers may be discovered to

, ., a a. Mrs. James Headley was weldesenbe an age group to whom , ... . . , . corned into the club as a new

everything important happens. The teens cover years in which m<

. a -« a After the business meeting the

youngsters grow up. At 12 they

children; at 20

LOCAL TEAMS WIN Greencastle’s 7th and 8th grade basketball squads defeated Fillmore in a double-header yesterday. The local 7th graders won, 24 to 17, and the 8th graders chalked up a 40 to 14 victory. Neumann hit seven field goals for the winning 7th grade team. Akers also connected for seven baskets for the 8th graders.

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uioveruaie

6:30

News; Weather

6:45

CBS News

7:00

w Studio 57

: 7:30

My Friend Flicks

S:99

West Poir.i

8:20

Zane Grey Theater

9:00

Mr. Adam and Eve

9:30

Star Playho’ise

19:00

Lineup

10:30

Person to Person

11:00

New's; Weather

11:15

Lite Show

12:15

Late Late Show

U TTY—-Channel 4

6:00

Little Rascai#

6:45

News

7:00

t Captured

7:30

Sheriff Conchise

8:00

Jim Bowia

8:20

Crossroads

9:00

Treasure Hunt

9:30

TV Theater

10:00

Man Called X

10:30

Highway Patrol

11:00

11:15

Hollywood Movie

WTHT-TY—Channel 10

6:00

News

7:30

My F: lend FTicka

8:00

- West Point

8:30

Zane Grey Theater

9:00

Mr. A 3am and Eve

9:30

Star Playhou.se

0:00

Frontier Doctor

10:30 .

Person to Person

1 1:00

are children; at 20 they are adults. What treatment have they had at our hands between 12 and 20? Trusting support, loving guidance? Or some sorry

indifferent contempt?

Enlightened child psychology points out the error of noticing bad behavior in very young children, and ignoring what is ex-

emplary. Good or

hostess served delicious refreshments to twenty members. The next meeting will be held February 6th with Mrs. Richard

Lem mink.

the future. The council’s announcement came on the heels of the worst holiday traffic carnage in history. An all-time holiday record of 712 deaths was recorded in the nation during the Christmas weekend and this was followed by a New Year’s weekend record of 412 fatalities. The total of 1,124 deaths also was a record for the combined weekends. An indication of the increasing death rate on the highways was in the fact the 1955 traffic toll was 38,426, or about 1,700 under last year. • The fatality rate showed an increase in every month of 1956 except October, the council said. The October decline broke a string of 19 straight months in which the toll showed a steady in-

crease.

NEW NAVY RECRUITER W. A. (Bill) Goswell, chief Aviation Ordinance man will be the new Navy Recruiter in the

bad,"whatever Greencastle area, relieving Chief |

No Comment On Atomic Weapons

138,000 Traffic Arrests In 1956

Indiana Sta f e Police troopers made 138.000 traffic arrests last year while keeping enforcement pressure on violators, Supt. Frank A. Jessup announced today. The arrest total was 124,000 in 1955. He estimated the death rate for the year at 6 fatalities for every 100 million miles of travel, matching the all-time low established in 1955. In 1937 the rote was nearly 20 deaths \ cr 100 million travel miles. A national mileage death rate of 6.1 was forecast by c National Safety Council spokesman a' Chicago. Eighty-two percent of the total arrests were for “moving” infractions. as troopers concentrated on violation types producing the most smashups. Written warnings were issued only for equipment violations. During the yea' - , Superintendent Jessup inaugurated the use of troopers in airplanes to spot unsafe drivers for other troopers in patrol cars. Radar speedmeasuring equipment also was added to supplement electrical timing devices. Stile policemen patrolling in “wolfpaiks” in hazardous areas were used to balste’ regular patrols. A growing incidence of diivet negligence was seen in figures which showed 54.2 percent of th fatal crashes in 1955 involved n single vehicle. Mounting pedest rian errors, heavier traffic volumes and a catastrophic November, when 126 died on Hoosie* streets and highways, also contributed to the final record.

! garian capital said die hard Hungarian partisans '.re still fighting Soviet and Comm.mist Hungarian forces in the outlying mountain areas. The sources said sporadic ! fighting is reporte l :r the regions of Miskolc in the northeast. Pecs in the south, and at Like Balaton in the west, where the Russian aimy maintains its high command. Passive resistance by workers also continued. Worker councils were ignoring the government decree to fire employes idled by the fuel and power shortage. Ka lar ordered some 200.000 workers fired from nationalized factories and plants shut down because of the lack of coal. Reports from Hungary said miners who did work \v\ re producing only enough to avoid being punished.

UNGRATEFUL DOG NEW YORK (UP) Policeman John H. Loughlin, 48, who ha.s won five citations for bravery in action, went out on the ice of Central Park Lake Thursday to rescue a stranded dog. The dog bit him and scampered away. Loughlin fell through the ice. He also is taking painful anti-rabies treatment. Four of his citations were for subduing men with guns.

gets wee ones into scoring po-

between the hours of 1:00 p. m. ^ to 2:00 p. m. at the Court House Men interested in enlisting or haring a question about the Navy should contact him at that time. Chief Clabaoigh is leaving for his new duty assignment with th» U. S. S. Dixie in San Diego, Cali-

fornia.

SEE NEWSPRINT SURPLUS WASHINGTON (UP) _ The government predicted IT S. publishers will have a surplus of

Jack Clabaugh who has been tbe

sition is worth the effort. We are ^ av > r Recruiter in this

mighty careful to applaud at the right time when the kids are

little.

But our position is reversed at a later and broader frame of reference. Who knows what “teenagers” may be up to ? The small percent of anti-social misfits impress us so drastically that we have—let’s admit it—downgraded an entire generation to the level of its most unsavory depth. . . It is the observation of many j —parents, church leaders, any who know young people—that the proportion of actual accomplishment is higher among the young than in our own esteemed ; vintage. Youthful standards of ! behavior are higher than our own. In the arts young people are j superior for their age. In science there is more potential genius now' working. In business there is more ingenuity. You pick the category. The youngsters outshine us. But because of their “handicap”—youth i —we choose to ignore the fresh and imaginative work, ideas and ideals of the majority of teen-

agers

If this Day. February 23, grow’s into national recognition, if it becomes a festival of art and music and government and business and farming accomplishments of our young people—well, that’ll be the day! It will give the fine majority a recognition long due them, and in its owm way turn the minority’s eyes from delinquency tow'ard a better design for liring.

WASHINGTON (UP)

The

area. I Pentagon remained silent today

Chief Goswell will be in Green- on W'hether it might discipline castle on Monday and Thursday Marine commander Gen. Ran-

dolph McC. Pate for his reported disclosure about the Marines’ atomic capabilities. For the present the Defense Department and White House took a non-committal stand on the story in Scripps—-Howard newspapers:quoting Pate at saying Marines in the Mediterranean w r ere armed with “live” atomic artillery shells. There were suggestions Pate might have, violated the atomic energy law. C. Herschel Schooley,

Hungarians Still Fighting In Hills VIENNA (UP)—The Sovietimposed Janos Kadar legime began the third month of its uneasy reign over Hungary today, still unable to quench tbe fires of freedom. Two months ago—on Nov. 4, 1956--Russia unleashed an armored force of 5,000 tanks against the Hungarian people to crush their struggle for independence from Moscow’. But the battle far freedom is still going on, according to reports from Budapest. Reliable sources >n the Hun-

T\\ RFUORD SET INDIANAPOLIS (ITP* Shit*' Revenue Commissioner Frank Millis reported to 'nv that Indiana gross income t.i.x collections amounted to more than 120 million dollars in 1956, setting an ill-time record. Millis said the total was more 'han 11 5 million dollars greater than the 1955 collections, which also were an all-time record. Millis predicted i rise of about 6 billion dollars in 1957 collections. BLUE CRUTCH DAY Tht' Putnam County March of Dimes comnid’eo ofRciallv designated Saturday. Jan. 4th, as Blue Crutch D :v in downtown Greencastle, according to John See, chairman. This event will be a day long sale of Bine Crutches to anyone wishing to contribute to the March of Dimes. By doing so they will receive a Blue Clutch regardless of the amount given. Mr. Sec in his announcement, stated that high school groups will conduct the sale, and asked everyone to give generously.

newsprint this year despite con- ! director of Defense Department

tinued record consumption. The Forest Products Division of the Commerce Department said in a special report made public Thursday by a House conunerce subcommittee that “the tight newsprint-demand situation has eased since mid-year, even though consumption at rec-ord-breaking rates.” The report—dated Dec. 20— predicted there will be 7.125.000 tons of newsprint available to publishers this y-^ar. They are expected to use about 7,000,000

tons.

END ELECTION FIGHT

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PROVIDENCE. R. I. (UP) — The final hurdle in the successful re-election of Democratic Dennis J. Roberts as govemor of Rhode Island was cleared late Thursday night. A proposed appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court of the Rhode Island Supreme Court decision naming Gov. Roberts to a fourth f erm was cancelled at the request Thursday of defeated Republican candidate Christopher Del

Sesto.

The chairman of the Middletown Republican Town Committee. Stephan Barker, seid “w*e will abide by the request of Christopher Del Sesto and take no further action in carrying the matter to the federal court.” The committee had planned to finance an appeal by. absentee voter William W. Gosling to the U. S. Supreme Court. Gosling withdrew as the individual to make the appeal because of a heart condition.

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NOT THEIR PRODUCT

ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) — The Holland Furnace Company explamed today that a minor fire which broke out in a faulty furj nace at ita headquarters was not due to on# of th# flnn * products.

For beauty the modern way Dorothy Gray PREVG’S

information, noted that “under the lajy w'e can’t .say anything about the location of atomic wea

pons.”

A few 1 hours later presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty refused to confirm or deny the story. He said he had no comment beyond that “the President has given no authority for the use of atomic or any other weapons in the Middle East.” Pate—admittedly “embarrassed”—came out of Deputy Defense Secretary Reuben B. Robertson Jr.’s office to tell reporters:. “I don’t confirm, deny or discuss anything at all” about the story. Navy Secretary Charles S. Thomas declined to say whether the incident was closed or whether punitive action would be taken against Pate. “Jim Hagerty’s statement will have to stand on its own,” he said. “I can’t go any further.” F r ' nanent OH P? r lre Force WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Mike Mansfield said today the job of protecting the Middle East as envisioned by the “Eisenhower Doctrine” should fall to a permanent United Nations police force and not just the United States alone. Th» Montana Democrat said the United States should be prepared to furnish a Marine division and a Marine air wing to such a U. N. FORCE. “My feeling is that aid to the Middle East should be provided multilaterally.” that is. by a number of nations acting collectively, ‘old a renorter. Mansfield was elected Thursday at the new Democratic whip of the Senate and is a member of the Senate Foreign Relation* Committee. He wa® one of several Democrats who questioned the President’s program closely as a remit of Wednesday merht’s Ions' closed-door discussion of the p’on with Secretary of SUte John Foster Dulles. The “Fisenhower Doctrine’’ environs the use of U. S. troops, if necessary, to protqrt the oil-rieh Middle East from anv Pms®)**a egression. Coupled with this would be a $400 million program of economic aid to help stabilize Middl# East nations

OUT OF THE a n ihk rev* - • * jlsp. J 9-$ ^

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Eluding Syracuse’s lead.ng .lint R'dlon 116), Frmk .'.hofner of Texas Christian reac hes for ball (atrew'j to see,t . a : i h- . which helped give the Homed Frogs a Cotton Bowl v.. t' •• f 2 27 it Dallas. Aerials made the 62-degree air even ho: ’er >r: k Cin * -• of TCU passed for two touchdowns. Twenty-one < f S p» In's were scored by All-American Jim Blown who ir< :<• 1 1 lo • the game by missing a conveisirm. •

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