The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1957 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER Tl'KS, «IA\. 29. 19.>7 4 GRKFXrASTT.E. INDIANA Many Against Visit By Tito WASHINGTON, ^UP^—An increasing number of Democrats and Republicans in Congress today opposed inviting Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia to visit the United States. Representatives from both sides of the aisle f*igned a petitition urging President Eisenhower not to invite the Communist dictator. House Democratic Deader John W. McCormack Mass was among the signers. The petition was placed in the speaker's lobby Monday. Bv . early afternoon 64 representatives had signed it.

f plan war? getting the “go slow” treatment in the Senate. The combined Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services 1 Committees interrupted their consideration of the resolution to take a vote today on a Democratic demand for a full-scale review of U. S. policy in the Middle East. Sen. J. William Fulbright DArk.. sponsor of the review idea, predicted it would be approved with Republicans supporting the move reluctantly. Fulbright has backed down from his original insistence that there be such a review before the Senate acted on the President s resolution.

bers some 14 million members and is the largest in the AFLCIO. said in a statement Monday night “the action taken by the Executive Council . . does not

in any way alter our position.’’ Several members of Beck’s

tioick union two weeks ago refused to testify before the Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations on grounds the subcommittee lacked proper author-

ity to investigate unions.

. Hill 533, D Rrattain 52S. Chestnut 523. Harper 516. Wendling 516. Etcheson Jr. 507. Riggle 507. 200 Game-Hatfield 211, Harper 210. Riggle 205, Pickett 204, Chestnut 201, Etcheson 201.

Building Blast Takes 7 Lives

Teamster Head Defies AFL-CIO

Ike s Doctrine Is Debated In House

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower’s “fight if we must” plan for protecting the Middle East from Communism reached the Ho<u«e floor for debate today. A final vote will not be taken • until Wednesday-, but overwhelming approval was considered certain. The resolution would grant the President authority to use U. S. troops, if necessary, to block any Communist penetration of the oilrich Middle East. It also would provide for 600 million dollars in economic aid to the area over the 1 next 2’i years, including 200 million dollars in already-appropri-ated funds. The resolution w"ent to the House under a “gag” rule barring amendments and limiting debate to one day. Chairman Thomas S. Gordon D-Ill. of the House Foreign Affairs Committee predicted it would clear the House easily. Although the President seemed assured of winning the first legislative victory of his second term in the House, his Middle East

MIAMI BEACH (UP)

President Dave Beck of the Teamsters refused defiantly today to go along with the AFL,CIO Executive Council’s stand against union leaders’ use of the Fifth Amendment at congres-

sional inquiries.

Union- leadei remained silent on Beck’s opposition to the council policy and there were indications the matter would not be

roselle, in., (UP)—Authorities today resumed • their search for more possible victims in a store-apar tment building explosion that killed at least seven persons and injured 14 others.

pi e; .,r The blast Monday reduced the

three-stOry building to rubble, Wh yihg'" s6me of the victims un-

der tons of debris.

Workers with the aid of searchlight beams, continued the grim probe of the ruins until late Monday night before calling off the search until today. Officials said the bodies cf all of the victims w r ere believed recovered, but the search will continue to make

brought up at today’s session of certa * n -

the council’s annual mid-wintor meeting. There w’as speculation the council would leave the matter as it is unless Beck’s union flagrantly defies the council ultimatum. At the opening session Monday, the council adopted a stern policy calling on union officials to speak up “freely and without reservaiton” during a congressional inquiry into labor raclc-

Of the 14 injured, nine required hospitalization and one youngster was in critical condition. Mike Finn, 9, whose brother, Robert, 10, was killed in the blast, was not expected to live.

Putnam County League

.Stuckey’s 51 Moores Sup. Ser 48 Thompson’s Con. Co. ..36 Hampton’s Gar 29 R dale Lions Club .... 27

ateering.

The statement, drafted by AFL-CIO President George Meany and opposed by only one council member, reported to be

Beck, said officials who use the j Team Game Fifth Amendment as a dodge to j g er vice 1052

avoid investigation or coverup corruption have ’’no r ight to con-

tinue to hold office.”

But Beck, whose union num-

15..

18 30 37 39 40 41 44

Petes Clippers 26 Har-pers 25 Macks Place ....: 22

Hi Indiv. Game—Hatfield 211

Hi Indiv. Series—Hatfield 546

Moores Super

Hi Team Series—Moores Sup-

er Service 2898

500 Series —Hartfield 546. Vorshell 544, Radar 540, Pickett 533,

Now there’s ao need to hop up to change the program. Included with this set at no extra cost is the new G-E remote control channel changer .. . enables viewer to change channels from his arm chair.

"-rmurji

i,i jill! Is * IsmaeSm

.. with Famous Ultra-Vision ,”®"*en nes t pictured,

Tuning

in either direction

. ,1 90° AWmlied PUW* ^ be

Tinted Dork Safety <>' ass

fUs

ft*

imi

fill*

fip'SSSiss*

^ deflects unwanted room H|ht

md-Foriet" volume control

Dynapowoc

Improved interference suppressor

MODEL 21T0&A r ivith matching base. 261 square inches of viewtflt area. Rkli mahogany-grain finish.

limited Time Offer! EASY TERMS

ALL THIS FOR ONLY. . . ’229 95

Sll OUR COMPUTI UNE OF GENERAL ELECTJUCTV SETS TODAY WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE

SA5 X. J ACKSON ST. c»RKf:xc.\*mjE

MAIN STREET CLOVERDALE

FAiHLV ; mm Pepper Has Its Place With Ants On A Picnic By Margaret I^trobe Next to people and football, our boss loved pepper. He detested swank pretensions with the same ardor, but when pepper mills first became fashionable he overcame this fetish far enough to accept a tall wooden grinder of East Indian condiment. This object dominated his table and his conversation far beyond its

real merit.

We found ourselves discussing pepper with affection because we did not wish to be thought odd by the boss. Nor did we wish to be unemployed. Not that he would have fired anybody for being pep-per-repellent— he never fired anyone for any reason. But there was always the possibility. . . Besides, we adored him. Invited to his house for a meal, we cravenly fortified ourselves with bland puddings and sodium preparations, knowing we were about to encounter the pepper mill—and lose. The heroic Don, we told ourselves, had his windmills. We had the pepper grinder.

At the com pan v picnic none were surprised to see the boss arrive with the mill under his arm. He remembered it, all right, but had forgot to bring the supply of fish that white-aproned bookkeepers were waiting to fry. It was a humid evening. Lettuces wilted drearily around the dozen bowls of potato salad.

There was more than absent fish to cause anxiety. The boss had invited a great mamy more people to break with us than even he had intended. Counting as best we could the growing throng, we estimated that by" serving portions on the niggardly side, we could feed them all. A belated signal came — the

; fish were turning golden brown. We hastily tried to bolster up the encircling lettuces — alts! Every bowl covered with ants. Tiny creatures by* the thousands wended their way midst mayonnaise and celery". There was only one thing to do. We did it. As one of us stirred ants into the salad, another came along

grinding pepper furiously over the top. Unruly from hunger by that time, pickmckeis swarmed over the food until not a scrap —that fs. speck—remained. The boss beamed our way. We beamed back. It was the only round any of us had won over the blasted pepper grinder.

Here’s gust the spreader dairymen ordered! If you’re still using a 60 or 70-bushel spreculer, trade non! With as few as 20 cows, you can save with New Holland’s new 100-bushel spreader. Save hours and make fewer trips to the field. And, dairymen, it was made especially for you: the lowest six inches of the box side is wood. Above that is rigid, reinforced steel. You get corrosion-resistance of wood and strength of steel. Order your Model 200 on 24" traction tires or rims for light draft; on 20" drop center rims for higher beater speeds, or ordinary 20" truck tire rims for economy.

In the p.t.o. Model 220, extralong wear and greater shock resistance are built right into the power take-off. Many p.t.o. parts are BIG spreader parts.

Select your spreader now at

SHERMS IMPLEMENT SALES 209 N. Jackson St. Phone 610M

up to 4,122 square INCHES OF GLASS—There's a spacious open-air feeling in the new Mercury. Glass area is as big as a picture window 3 feet by 9. Corner posts are so slim you hardly know they are there. You enjoy a wide, wonderful window on the world.

ride smoother

exclusive floating ride bring-; you the most effective hump-smothering features ever put between you and the road. You get Mercury firsts ’ such as „ Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers and swept-back ball-joint front suspension.

and feel wonderful (especially when yon hear Mercnrys low price!)

n in MERCURY’S LOWEST PRICED SERIES The Monterey Phaeton Coupe shown is pneed ju=t above the low-priced field. It finn.- true lu.\ur *.• m . ;r rra< h.

Mercurv for ’57 is entirely new, far bigger, infinitely more beautiful. But the price class remains .he same—just above the smaller low-priced cars. Never L~‘ove b^s so much bigness and luxury cost so little. THE BIG M brings you the biggest size increase in tee industrv. Mercury is now more than 171 i feet long, over 6>2 feet wide. This year Mercury is bigger all over_ big-family big with more comfort for every passenger.

Compare interior room with other ear=—only Mercury gives you increases in every important dimen-ion. Mercury offers a Thermo-Matic Carburetor that control* the temperature of air the engine breathes, a PowerBooster Fan in the Montclair series that roasts, *avc= hor-e-p< w"er other cars waste, Quadri-Beam headlamp* for -afer night driving, a new 290-hp Turnpike Crui*er Y-8 engine, and 17 morre dream-car wonder*. Why not stop in today?

STRAIGHT OUT OF TOMORROW

M E RC U RY for 57 ^ dmam-cm design EAST SIDE MOTORS

YOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY OEALI STILESVIILE ROAO-6REENCASTLE Don’t miM tfca big televiaion hit, Ed Sullivan’a “TOAST OF THE TOWN” . Sunday •v«Ung 7:00 to 8:00 WISH, TV, Channel 8.