The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1957 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER TI ES., 4AN. 29. 1957 Page 2 GREEXCASTLE, IXD.
Ike's School Aid Rian Is Opposed
. If that trend continues, “maybe another Alger Hiss will be determining the thinking of our i children." Webb said. ; 1 House GOP caucus chairman Court Rollins of Muncie said Indiana should refuse federal aid and “ fight this thing as long as • we can."
THE
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HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffke a>
Bride-Elect
Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, 85.00
INDIANA? OUS (UP) — Democrats chuckled today while Republicans In the Indiana Leg-
“I’m glad to see that the Presi
isUtlff* their teeth over ^ ^ ">’ e with nie on
President Eisenhower's proposal
Rollins’ E>emocratic counter- | per year by mail in Putnam par:, R-p. Otto Pozgay of South ! f'minty, f#i.00 to S10.40 per jeai Bend, said: outside Putnam County.
Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher
this issue.’
17-19 South Jackson Street
for federal aid to education. But moat GOP leaders agreed if aid for school construction is "forced" on Indiana, the state will accept-^-reluctantly. Governor Handley was among GOP leaders who said they are "still against' 1 the plan Mr. Eisenhower offered to Congress Monday. It called for two billion dollars in aid the next four years, of which Indiana would get about eight millions in matching fuhds the first year. The strongest anti-Eisenhower statement came from House Republican leader Robert Webb of Arcadia. He said the President “is a New Dealer and has a NewDeal philosophy.” *Tm against New Dealers whether they are in the Republican party or the Democratic party,” Webb said. “Ike is proposing something that could lead to centralization of pow r er in Washington,” Webb said. “Centralization of pow r er then is the vehicle through which Corrummi.sm has arisen all ovei
the world.”
Handley said he had not changed his mind that federal aid is bad because it leads to fed-
eral control.
Senate President Pro Tern John Van Ness of Valparaiso said if the plan becomes law Indiana wall be "forced to accept it”.-in order to regain the tax money sent to Washington. Van Ness w as co-sponsor of a resolution asking Congress to dump aii^ to
education plans.
"I still thing it’s a dangejous precedent for the federal gQygrnment to enter into the financing of local schools,” Van Ness .paid. "It oould lead to control oE outschools from Washington.’'" Webb and House Speaker George Diener, R-Indianapolis, agreed Indiana w-ould accept federal aid if it is offered. But Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, RElkhait, Senate Education Committee chairman, said that should depend on the degree of control and the percentage of tax money returned to Indiana.
Epic Net Scrap Here Saturday
With Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs cheered to a second straight Wabash Valley championship, local cage fans have turned their attentions to this Saturday night’s service club classic. Opponents in the epic struggle will be the Lions and Kiwanians, who are scheduled to begin fouling at 8 p. m. in the local high school gymnasium. Both squads boast undefeated records for the current season, making Saturday's event a natural except for the fact that neither team has had an opportunity to lose. Kiwanis Coach Hal Hickman received the bad new-s today that one of his ace guards, Jarrin 1 John Ricketts, has been sidelined oy the team physician and will be lost for the entire 1956-57 campaign. According to Hickman, the remainder of his crew is in reasonably fair shape, suffering only from a collection of bruises, aches and blisters after last week’s practices. In the Lions’ camp, Coach A1 Childs has concentrated on only two phases of basketball—offense and defense—in an obvious attempt to confuse the Kiwanis
five.
Featuring such stars of yesteryear as Paul Buechler, the Lions are almost certain to use the fast break and may attempt to full-court press on occasion. Childs’ aggregation rates as a favorite in the inter-club struggle on the strength of its I decisive victory over the Fillmore Lions last year. During the hour preceding the main go, early arrivals will see basketball played by the opposite end of the age scale, in a prelimj inary tilt between sixth graders j from Greencastle and Fillmore. Tickets for the comedy bargain
Weep not; she is not dead but sleepeth. Luke 8:52.—It is said that Christ diagnosed this death of the child as being a sleep or coma long before he saw the child. ./Ilie in|nition of the Saviour unpitfcJelled. * V -bev' | l „
__'iMrujoi. _ Personal
Brazil.
The Feb. meeting will be Feb. 20th with Frances Wagoner.
Mrs. Goodpaoter Hostess To Jefferson Tu p. Club Mrs. Grover Goodpaster
Has ,4ovel Idea For Brood Sows
ury of saying what he believes.” AFI.-CTO TELLS '>rF5rBFT?S
hostess to the Jefferson Twp.
Home Demonstration Club for it_ c
Miss Mary Gosnell
And Local News Briefs
Mrs. Fay Thomas underwent surgery Tuesday morning at Putnam County Hospital.
of the year are being hustled bv
Be " E “J™ “" baC . k ' D ' Kok °- Kiwanians and Lions alike, and
the club selling the most pasteboards will reqeive 60 per cent
of the proceeds.
mo. said GOP lawmakers opposing the President's views are not keeping faith with voters, since they promised to support Mr. Eisenhower's program. Utterback, tw-ice-defeated candidates for state school superintendent, planned a bill which would set up machinery for distributing fed-
eral aid.
Van Ness said Republicans “reserve the right to disagree With the leadership of our
party.”
Senate Majority leader Matthew Welsh of Vincennes said the GOP view was "inconsistent." He said he agreed with the Presi-
dent.
"We do not believe that federal aid automatically means federal control in the field of education,” Welsh said. Webb said he was "not in favor" of taking federal aid if offered, since school construction aid is “the foot in the door.”
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of the people that patronized Paul Sinclair in his trucking. I have sold the truck to Leonard Alexander. I would appreciate it if a’! of you will patronize him in business. Mildred Sinclair. Ip
William Crawley of Indianapolis, entered the Putnam County hospital Sunday amd underwent surgery Monday. Mrs. Ross H. Bradley of Jacksonville, HI. has been visiting her sister. Miss Martha Cleavelin, on South Locust St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huestie are the parents of a son born January 26th at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Glen Owen entered the Putnam County hospital Monday for treatment and observation of injuries received in a fall at her home. Cub Scout Pack 99 regular meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 at Christian church. All members, mothers and dads are urged to be present. Emil Jurich is improving at St. Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis, from gasoline bums he received tw'o weeks ago while at work for the Hancock Trucking- Co. As he will undergo surgery on his hand he will be confined to the hospital for a few more weeks. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. His address is Room 204, % St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. The Mid-Winter Conference of Women of The Moose of 6th Dis- i trict was held Sunday January 27th at Brazil. Those attending from the Greencastle chapter were; Senior Regent, Etta Scott; Junior Regent, Deloris Funk; graduate regent, Mable Evans; assistant guide, Margaret Gleason; Treasurer, Elizabeth Myers, and Zella Aubrey. The Greencastle chapter gave-the closing ceremony ;w their part of the Rit ualistic work.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gosnell of Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Marjorie, to Duane T. Burk, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bulk of Greencastle. The bride-elect is employed at the Central National Bank. Mr. Burk is co-owner of the D & D Marathon station located in Bainbridge. A spring wedding
is planned.
The Third Wednesday Club Hostess Is Nellie Duell
The January club meeting was
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Duell with ten members and one guest present. The noon meal was enjoyed by all for which Bea Tur-
ner returned the blessing.
January meeting. Twenty-three I members, two guests, Mrs. Lowgue and Mrs. Keith McCammack and four children were present Mrs. Myron McCammack, the I new club president, was in charge M leading in the club creed and flag
salute.
Roll call, paying of dues. Door prize was won by Mrs Kenneth Salsman. Mrs. Doris Salsman gave an interesting discussion on understanding the 4-H program. Its goals and purposes and how it works, after which the business meeting was held. The outlook report was given by Mrs. Lulu Foster. Secretary’s report was read. Secret pals names were drawn for the coming year. We welcomed two new members, Mrs. Hansil Butler and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair, in the club. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and cohostess, Mrs. Floyd Keck. Club was dismissed with the club prayer. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Emmett Shoemaker.
The business meeting was called to order at 2 o’clock by the president, Crystal Hutcheson. All joined in the singing of “America,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer led by Crystal. After the business meeting a short social hour was spent playing games and everyone won a prize. The club collect was repeated by all and meeting adjourned. Those present were: Nellie Duell, Faye Fulford, Francis Wagoner, Helen Elwell, Shirley McElroy. Thelma Hutcheson, Crystal Hutcheson, Pat Hutcheson, Mary Smith and Bea Turner and one guest, Mary E. Clark of
CAROLYN FLINT WINS BETTY CROCKER HONOR
The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow in Greencastle High School is Carolyn Flint. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes, administered Dec. 4, to senior girls in the graduating class. Her examination paper will be entered in competition to name this state’s candidate for the title of All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow and will also be considered for the runnerup award in the state. For her
Hubert MeGaughey, living west of road 43 on 36, is one of the progressive hog raisers in Putaam county. He recently completed a new farrowing barn Ahich will house 20 brood sows. It was full recently when we visited it, along with some 150 to 175 pigs, but imless one looked for a pig. he was not visible. The 'arrowing barn is a combination of ideas of Mr. MeGaughey and other .places he has visited and has seen. The barn has radiant heat and has a hot water line running through the cement floor under a box which acts as a guard rail for the new born pigs. The sow, without exception lies down with her stomach towards the heat and between where the sow lies and the rear of the pen. is another railing some two inches high which acts as a separation point for the little pigs and a place where they can exercise when slightly older, or where the sow can go for exercise. The hot water heat is made available through the use of a regulation gas hot water heater and a small pump which circulates the water to all parts of the farrowing barn. One of the features of the new farrowing house is that when the iittle pigs nurse, they can still be under the box guard rail or near the heat and so far Mr. MeGaughey reports he hasn’t lost a pig from being mashed. The average for gilts has been eight plus pigs per sow, which is far above
the average.
The U. S. information agency in Washington demanded Edmundson’s resignation on the ground that he violated a regulation forbidding employes from issuing unauthorized statements.
TO S»*EAK FREELY
NEW r.RF.EXSBT RG SCHOOL IS
G3EENSBURG — Completion of Billings Elementary School here will permit a move of pupils
from West School Thursday, ac- I cording to Gerald Alexander, city j
superintendent of schools. The first five grades and one
of the sixth grade rooms will | move. The other will be trans- I
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP)— The AFL-CIO Executive Council called today for all officials of member union to speak ‘ freely and without reservation" before agencies "properly authorized”
READY to investigate corruption and
| racketeering in the labor move-
ment.
Net Schedule
ferred to Washington Elementary School, which will be completed next month.
Friday Cloverdaie at StiiesviUe Russellville at Reelsville Bainbridge at Montezuma Satu relay Eminence at Fillmore
MARRIED IN PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY
INFORMATION OFFICER RESIGNS IN KOREA
SEOUL. Korea (UP)—A U. S. information officer who publicly denounced President Eisenhower’s Middle East Doctrine handed
in his resignation today.
Charles Edmondson said in a
achievement, she will receive an | statement earlier that loss of his award pin designed by Trifari of : job was “not too high a price for New York. an American to pay, for the lux-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herbert Staggs
Mrs. Staggs, prior to Iwr marri- ep Saturday evening Herbeil Staggs was Miss Helen Lukenbill of near Brick r ine ceremony was read in the Brick Chapel Church.
to Rov Chapel.
CHILI v and OYSTER SUPPER
Friday, February fst
6:00 P. M., DST. Clinton Center School Everyone Welcome.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays Mrs. Bertha A. Hunter, Greencastle R. 4, 78 yeara old today, Jan. 29.
NEWS OF BOYS FORT HOOD, Tex. (AHTNC— Pvt. Lawrence Lovins. son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lovins, Route 3. Cloverdaie, Ind., i« receiving the first phase of packet platoon training with the 4th Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Upon completion of the threephase program of training, Lovins will become one of 7500 replacements for the 3rd Armored Division in Germany.
TV TONIGHT
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Prescription sen-ice for you always com«s first. Fulfilling your prescription needs is our primary objective. You will find our competent registered pharmacists prepared to render a prescript ion
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WISH-TV—Cluinnel 8 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7.00 - Frisco Beat 7:30 Name That Turn j fc:00 Phil Silvers j 8:30 The Brothers 1 9:00 To Tell the Truth | 9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 864.000 Question 10:30 Trust Your W’ife? 11:00 News; W'eather 11:15 Late Show
Across
The Counter
“I’d like a little information,” said a man who introduced himself as Ted Parsley. “I’m not sure I know exactly what is meant by being overinsured or under-insured. For example, what is the correct amount of fire insurance to
cany on my
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 .1 TV Theater 19:00 Ray Anthony 11:00 — News 11:15 ...Lriej fflEttlywood Theater
WTin -TY-r-ChLannel 10 7:00 NeWs 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 .... Phil Silvers ! 8:30i||.|v44wu^.l The Brothers 9:00 To Tell the Truth 9:30 — Red Skelton 10:00 — 864.000 Question 10:30 Trust Your Wife? 11:00 News
Wkstinghouse WRIGHTS
5 15,0 house ? ” “T h a t’s a good question, and the answer involves leplying to the others you’ve r a i s e'd,” I
said.
“For instance. if the Stoner fair replacement cost of your home is $15,000 including the value of the let, it would be foolish to pay for $25,000 worth of fire insurance. You would be ‘over-insured’ since a loss would be adjusted on the basis of leplaeement cost.
“On the other hand, and this occurs much more often, you might have only as much insurance as say the a m o u n t of your mortgage. If you had borrowed $8,000. that
Hunter
ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 905 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND gPIVItg
would be the probable amount of your fire insurance. Obviously, you'd be ‘under-in-sured'. “The correct amount, would be to figure the depreciated value of your home (not counting the lot) and carry about the amount. It might work out to be say $12,500. “Finally," I continued, “if you want full protection, we can insure even the depreciated portion of your home through a new broad-form policy known as Homeowner's.'’’ Mr. Parsley smiled. “Thanks for the explanation. Now let’s write up the proper protection.” May we “write up” the “right kind” for YOU too?
Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6
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