The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER FRI.. FEB. 8, 19.)7 I*aRp 2* JiRKtNCASILE. INDIANA
HEART FOl'NDATION FAN BE OF HELP TO MANY
There are many ways in ’-hich the Indiana Heart Foun.. ion can be helpful to local resit.onts. Miss Carrie Pierce, Pvr.nara County Heart Fund chairman, said yesterday. She po.ntcd out hat f he Hear*. Foundation can help you . . . If you are the parent of a child with heart disease. Ask your Heart Foundation about school health and other Children’s services available to you. If you are a housewife with heart disease . . . Ask your Heart Foundation about the '• Heart of the Home ' program and how you can learn to simplify your household chores. If you are a physician . . . Ask your Heart Foundation about the various activities its professional education committee sponsors and the professional materials which are available to you. If you are a teacher, nurse, social worker . . . Ask your Heart Foundation about its special programs designed to relate you and your work to the fight against heart disease
English Infant Dies On Train
PLYMOUTH. Ir.d. fUP) — | Mirk William Lowerson. 6 months, died aboard a train here JThurs 'ay while he and his family Were enroute from Cheltinham, Eng., to California, to begih a new life. M*\ ar.d Mrs. Michael Lowerson said the family of four had arrived from England recently and were on their way to Vista, California, to live with an uncle, J. Lowerson. The baby was ill during most of the train trip from the East Coast, but a doctor prescribed for dianhea and said the family could continue traveling. The inf .nt developed 104-de-gree temperature aboard the | train and was treated by a doctor at Fort Wayne. The doctor advised the family to take the child to a hospital when they reached Chicago. But the boy grew worse and died on the tiain three minutes before an ambulance was to rush . him from the train to Parkview Hospital here. The family continued on its trip and arranged for the infant’s body to be shipped to Vista for burial following an autopsy.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Enntered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1878. SiM»scription price 25 cents per week, S5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, f»LOO to S10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson -Street
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Hear O Heavens, and give ear O Earth, for the Lord hath spoken. Isaiah 1:2 —There are sermons in stones and ^H*oks in running brooks, but the message of the Rocks, of the starry heaven? is by no means exhausted. We are just beginnity^a understand these messages. <;£ nns:
SVrsonal And Local News Krief*
TED LEADS BOTH LEAGUES
THERE MAY Re speculation alxmt Ted Williams’ romantic affairs, b it there’s no doubt about his business affairs he’s the highestpaidj ..ug it official by signing for an e-timated $110,000 Boston G .e a] Manager Joe Crcnin hands the pen to Williams, who said he’d play "as long as they want me.’’
T
^fi^&WASHINGTQN
MARCH OF EVENTS
President Eisenhower
Strotegy Believed Successful
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scholl, Greencastle, are the parents of a son born at the Putnam county hospital. Brick Chapel Home Demonstration Club will meet Feb. 12th at 1:30 at the home of Mm Andrew Sutherlin. The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstrtaion Club will meet with Mrs. Harvey Cox Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delp, Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Putnam county hospital. Frank Smith, Jr., 23, Greencastle, was arrested by city police at 6:20 p. m. Thursday and charged with speeding on South Jackson street. Mrs. Anna Kerns and Bob Kerns of French Lick, are rfiaking their home with her children, Don Kerns, Edith Moffett and Pearl Jeffries. Bob is a freshman at DePauw. The Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 14, with Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Roll call will be a homemade Valentine. Anne Barker will give the lessan on understanding the 4-H program. Frederick A. Hutcheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hutcheson of Greencastle R. 1, enlisted in the army Jan. 14. His address is Pvt. Frederick A. Hutcheson. P. A16568050, Co. C, 3rd Bn., 2nd Trng Regt., Basic, Ft. Leonard Wood, Missour:. He would like to hear from his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickel of Clinton spent Thursday with Mr. j and Mrs. Otis Gardner. The Parkersburg Christian Church will show the film, “The Martin Luther Story” at the Sunday evening service, Feb. 10 at 7:00 C. S. T. Everyone is invited to see this film. It has been announced that all business places that still have Polio canisters should take them to either the Central National Bank br the First-Citizens Bank as the drive is over. Last rites for Mrs. Anna A. Myers of Cloverdale, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock DST from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Bro. Gano < Garner will be in charge. Burial will be in the Cloverdale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. John G. Lee, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, will be visited by Edw'ard R. Murrow r tonight from 10:30 to 11 p. m. on Channel S TV. She is expected to comment on what local leagues are doing in regard to the United States foreign policy. Dr. Wallace Graces and Robert Loring of DePauw, guided the Greencastle league in a discussion of this ; topic.
Boston Club Will Meet Monday Evening The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Eva Milbum. A group of high school students will present a one act play, directed by Mrs. Charlotte Peterson.
Will Take Part In Dedication Service Mrs. Simpson Stoner, second vice-president of supreme chapter, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will participate in the March 10 dedication service for the more than $250 000 chapel at Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. Mrs. Stoner will attend a meeting of the Cottey Board of Trustees March 8-9 in Nevada, Mo., and of a committee on dormitory planning, preceding the dedication.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Carl V. Snodgrass, Greencastle R. R. 4. Feb. 8. Shirley Ann Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albright, 6 years old February 8th. Anita Louise Walters, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. How r ard Walters, Roachdale R. 1, 3 years old today, Feb. 8. Bobby Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin, 14 years old February' Sth. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Jewell McCurry, 1118 South College, 19 years today, Feb. 8.
Eastern Star Elects Officers The Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. at their February meeting elected the following officers for the ensuing yea:: Worthy Matron, Jocie Kircher; Worthy Patron, Austin Kircher; Assoc. Matron, Nellie VanCleave; Assoc. Patron, Lowell VanCleave; Sec., Ethel Shafer; Treas., Minetta Wright; Conductress, Nellie Kersey; Assoc. Conductress, Wilma Shinier. Public installation for these officers will be held Saturday, March 16th, at 8:00 p. m.
To Hold Crafts School Feb, 14
IMPORTANT .NOTICE
To all persons interested in a Special Education Program for handicapped children. A special meeting is called, to be held at the Brick Chapel Methodist Church in the new Addition, Feb. 11, 1957 at 8:15 P. M., D. S. T. Everyone is most welcome. The Putnam County Society for Cr ippled Children and Adults will meet* there at the same time.
An institute for leaders of crafts in this locality will be held at Crawfordsville in the Recreation Center building on February 14. The day’s program is scheduled to start at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. CST. Classes will start at 9’45 and delegates attending the conference may choose one or more crafts in v/hich they are interested and have the privilege of leaving when their craft is completed. The institute is a phase of the National 4-H recreation and rural arts program sponsored by the county extension agents of
Indiana, the 4-H Club division of Purdue University, and other cooperating organizations. Delegates will include persons interested in the development of craft programs that will benefit junior 4-H leaders, adult 4-H leaders. Rural Youth, Homemakers and other organizations. However, primarily this program is aimed to those folks who will work on a program to develop the talents of others. Subjects offered will include: general crafts — wood, cork, braiding and weaving, aluminum etching, fine arts needlework, leather tooling and carving, metal enameling, textile painting, and tube painting. Soviets Expel Two More Yanks WASHINGTON. (UP)—Russia has expelled two more American embassy attaches in Moscow on "false’’ spy charges, the State j Department announced today. The department said it has jus»t been notified that Capt. Paul R Uffelman and Lt. William S. Lewis, both assistant naval attaches in Moscow', have been ex-
pelled.
Just eight days ago the Soviet Union ordered the expulsion of two U. S. assistant military attaches on what the department described as “equally eupurious espionage charges.” The new Russian action followj ed on the heels of a Kremlin ac- ; cusation Wednesday that the United States is w-aging a “secret war” of espionage and sabotage against Russia. U. S. officials labelled those charges as an- | other effort to divert attention from Russia’s own "difficulties.” This government recently expelled two Russian officials. And more recently, three Lith-uanian-born persons w r ere arrested and indicted in New York City on charges of committing espionage for Russia against the United States. Expulsion of Uffelman and ! Lewis from Russia was announcj ed by State Department press j officer Lincoln White. He also said Uffelman and Lewis had been “physically assaoilted” on a Leningrad street on Jan. 26 while i a Soviet policeman stood by.
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President Plans Inviting Chiefs cf Siaie to Visit
White House ‘World Peace Headquarters' Under Ike? Special to Central Press Association
YYWASHINGTON—Intimates report that President Eisenhower’s W fervent hope is to make the White House a “world peace headquarters” during his second and final term in office. Evidence of that desire is seen in the chief executive’s plans to invite numerous world leaders, of varied faiths ami political beliefs, to come to Washington as his guests. Saudi Arabia’s King Sard Ibn Saud is regarded as only the forerunner of a strangely assorted procession of heads of government with whom Mr. Eisenhower hopes to "talk peace.” Yugoslavia’s Communist dictator. Marshal Tito, is due in April despite congressional objections. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
is another likely springtime visitor.
Generalissimo Francisco of Spain is another hopeful anticipant of a Washington invitation and some of the President’s advisers are urging Mr. Eisenhower to invite Israel’s Premier David
Bcn-Gurion to visit.
There is still little likelihood that the Soviet “B & K” duo—Russian Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev—
will be invited but administration sources say there is a possibility that the President's wartime friend, Soviet Defense Minister Georgi
Zhukov, may get a bid.
• • • *
• LOCAL TAXES—Real estate taxes on homes and other property may be reduced—or at least held at present levels—if a bill introduced by Senator Charles E. Potter (R), Michigan, becomes law. The bill would authorize the federal government to make payments to local communities for use of land. C»ties and counties now receive no tax income from property occupied by government installations. The effect would be to remove some of the tax burden from other property owners, or would give a new source of income to communities hard-pressed to find money for new schools and othe: public buildings. Payments would be administered by a federal board that would guard against overpayments and would report to Congress every six months. The bill would also benefit many counties in the west— some of which consist almost entirely of public land.
• • • •
# IKE AND THE INDIAN—Those who were in close contact with Indian Prime Minister Jawarh&lal Nehru's visit to Washington feel that probably the chief gain derived from it was that Nehru became acquainted with President Eisenhower and through him acquired a larger and better concept of the aims and attitude of the United
States.
Nehru, i* is pointed out. had come to look upon Secretary of State John Foster Dulles as the chief spokesman and representative
of this country. The belief is that by spending some time with the President and visiting his faim near Gettysburg, Nehru came away with the conviction that his previous estimate was distorted and nar-
row.
Nehru, it is recalled, had undertaken on certain occasions to refute claims by Dulles, particularly as to Nehru’s influence with the Chinese Communists. The United States ambassador to India, John Sherman Cooper, had taken a vigorous hand in getting Nehru to visit the U. S., with a particular view* to having him talk with the Pre ider.t informally. Those well informec. about the matter believe this strategy was successful, and that th:* Pres jent s well-known charm gave^Nehn a different picture of the splnt that motivates the American governnwnt—and m conaoquence a revised notion of America’s interests
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TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 6:30 News; Weather 6:45 CBS News 7:00 Studio 57 7:30 TEA g:C0 West Point 8:30 Zar.e Grey Theater 9:00 Mr. Adam and Eve 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show 12:15 Late Late Show WTTV—Channel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Captured 7:30 Sheriff Conchise 8:00 Jim Bowie 8:30 Crossroads 9:00 Treasure Hunt 9:30 Annapolis 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 TBA 11:00 —— News 11:15 v 1 . Hollywood Movie MTH1-TV—Channel 10 6:30 Best of Margie 7:00 - News 7:30 Beat the Clock 8:00 - West Point 8:30 2ifcne Grey Theater 9:00 Mr. Adam and Eve 9:30 Star Playhouse 10:00 Lineup 10:30 - Person to Person 11:00 News Westindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION BALES ANT CEE VICE
Five Are Hurt Abcard Airliner
CHICAGO, (UP) —Five persons aboard an Eastern Airlines plane en route to Chicago from Miami, Fla., were injured today when the craft hit an air pocket and bounced some of the passengers against the plane’s ceiling. Police rushed an ambulance and an emergency wagoit to Midway Airport here, to meet the plane when it landed, and removed the injured to a hospital. The injured, including the stewardess, were able to walk and none was believed seriously hurt. Authorities were alerted when the pilot mesaged the control tewer asking for an ambulance. Authorities said the mishap occurred when the plane hit a seveie air pocket and lost speed, forcing the pilot to put the plane
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STATE CHAPTER FOUNDED
INDIANAPOLIS, (UP)— An
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Indiana chapter of the United States Army Association was founded at Foi t Harrison Thurs-
day night.
Brig. Gen. Wendell Phillipi was named president of the group. Other officers include John Garvey, Indianapolis, first vice-presi-dent, and Brig. Gen. John McConnell, Indiana’s newly-appoint-ed state adjutant general, second vice-president. Purpose of the group is to present “missions and problems” of the armed forces to the public, a spokesman said.
SOCIETY Missionaries To Be Guests on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Byron Haines, appointed recently as missionaries to Lahore, Pakistan, will be guests of the Presbyterian Congregation at an Open House at the Manse. Saturday, February 9 from 4 p. m. till 6 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Haines are natives of Indiana, having both graduated from Hanover College. Mr. Haines completed his theological training at McCormick Seminary in 1955 and has since served as pastor of a congregation in Wisconsin. Members of the congregation , and friends are invited to meet the Haines at the open house.
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