The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1957 — Page 2

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SENATE PROBERS TAKE UP 1954 BOMBING CASE WASHINGTON (cP) — ThSenate Rackets Committee, chdl- j lenging the AFL-CIO to put up or shut up r.v its housecleaning pledge, cailcd for testimony today from tour union officials convk ted in a bombing case but still ; holding of f ice. The committee sought more details on the 1954 bombing of a non-unioj. construction project in Scranton, Fa. Among those called to provide it were four local officers o( nv'rted of conspiracy in connection with the blast. Chairman John L. McClellan D-Ark. Said he expected some of the witnesses to claim the Fifth Amendment privilege against self incrimination and refuse to answer questions. The bombing case wa« featured Tuesday as the committee heard reports of terrorism and violence in the Scranton area by union leaders u ho allegedly used thugs and strong arm men against their own members as well as against l.alky employers. Model'.'n issued the challenge to the AFL-CIO high command after the testimony pointed out that John Durkin. Ahthony Bonaouse Philip Brady and Joseph Bartell—all officials of AFL-CIO affiliates in the* Scranton area— had beet; convicted iir'tbe bomb-

ing case.

The chairman said he does not believe the code of ethics recently adopted by the AFL-CIO contemplated that convicted criminals can hold union office. MILLERS WIN 1-0 INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— Stm Miller, veteran major league pitcher, Tuesday night chilled the . defending American Association champion Indianapolis Indians with no-liil3 in a rain-shortened l six-inning stint to give the Minneapolis Millers a 1-0 win. MKI T WHH SENIORS Ward Mayhall of the Central National Bank and Walter Frye of the First-Citizens Bank, met with the Senior economics classes Monday and Tuesday. The Senior economics classes had completed a unit dealing with Money and Banking. Mr Mayhall and Mr. FYye discussei banking from a practical point of view. They explained bank statements, the importance of the cheeking service, the need foi each individual to develop habit, of saving. They called attention to the fact that most people started by saving small amounts at regular intervals. A very interesting part of the discussions was dealing with occupational opportunities in banking lor high school and college giaduates. Banking is a career through which people working in that field have the opportunity of serving the people of the community in many ways. The work is interesting and challenging Those students who desire tc make banking a career, may start In a community bank or ir a large city bank.

EASTER SERVICES Fincastfe Community Church Easter Sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. C^T with young people of 1 church in cha r ge. Sunday School 9:30 CST with : Easter program following. Church service 10:30 CST. Ser- j mon topic: “And Came The ! Dawn" delivered by Joe Sheridan, DePauw University student. ] G d Friday Communion ser\i. i at Fim astle Community Church Friday. April 19, at 7:00 p. m. CST. ATTENDANCE IS HIGH FOR BASEBALL OPENERS A total of 252,773 turned out to watch Tuesday’? eight opening major league baseball games. This represented an increase of almost 12 per cent over last year when 226,097 persons witnessed a like number of games. The average opening game attendance wrs 31.597 compared to last yea: ’s average of 28,262. This year’s four American League openers attracted 125,473, while the National League’s four oper ers drew 127,300. The largest cn wd of the day turned out at Baltimore, wiiere 38,227 i watched tic Orioles play the Red

Sox.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to SI0.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 314 S. It. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jaekson Street

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Be sure your sin will find you out. Numbers 32:23.—This text read by a man who read the Lexington, Ky., newspaper containing our sermonette was saved from a contemplated crime that would have ruined his life. There are a million men in prison in America alone who thought their sin never would be found out.

Personal And Local News Briefs

RECTOR FUNERAL Rv'HE AMBULANCE service PHONE 341 — *4

LOYALTY AND DEMOCRACY (An Editorial) “Democracy is like a living tissue—it must ever be agrow-

ing.”

The late President Woodrow I Wilson used these words to explain the nature of democracy. He might have added that as it grow’s, democracy also changes to meet the needs of the people. Such change is possible because democracy is not a fixed form of government. Instead democracy is a way of living together. It is a way that is concerned with giving freedom, justice and opportunity to all people everywhere. We believe the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States are cognizant of that fact, but’ that down deep, they know there are certain Fundamentals to. .which we must cling in order o keep this country strong and tree. That is why they call on ndividuals everywhere once each year to observe Loyalty Day, and urge them to pledge allegance to the American way of life, its government and its high mnciples. Change in the mode of living is inevitable. As science and invention give us new and better hings it is foregone conclusion that we will adapt ourselves to

hem.

But some basic formulas should never change. Among ' em are the concepts of liberty is set down for us in our Contitution and Bill of Rights. We nust take eve.y step to p.ote.;: hese inalienable rights for all osterity. We believe the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, as a patriotic organization, is rendering yeoman service in that field. I^ast year over HOu Loyalty Day celebrations were held by V. F. W. Posts on ooonrration with many othn- groups and organizations. Let us all on this coming Loyilty Day, May 4th, express our gratitude for a way of life that is unsurpassed anywhere. Let us pledge to share our blessings with others; but let us remain irm in our stand that we must naintain the American system of government as it was handed to us by our foregathers.

Mrs. Leo Clearwaters has entered the Putnam County Hospital for surgery. The Greencastle Committee for Public Schools -mil meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. in the High School library. The program on Counseling and Guidance in the 1 High School will be presented by , Prof. Hawkins, Mrs. Verle Athey and Glenn Skelton. Funeral services for John T. Suthei lin were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from the) Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home. ; Members of the Roachdale Ma- l sonic Lodge served as pallbearers and flower bearers. Inter- ! ment was in the Roachdale ceme- j

tery.

Funeral services for Thomas j Wilshire, 82 year old prominent retired Montgomery County farmer, will be held at 2 p. m. ! Thursday in the Machledt Funeral Home in Waveland, with burial in the Old Union Cemetery near Waveland. Mr. Wilshire was an uncle of Mrs. Lloyd Zachary

of Greencastle.

Contemporary painting will be discussed in a public address here tonight by Wilbur Peat, director of Indiar apolis’ John Herron Art Institute. Appearing under the joint auspices of the Putnam County Art League and DePauw University, Peat will begin his illustrated lecture at 7:30 p. m. in Room 221 of the Union. Currently on display in the Union and

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, aru flowers I received during my stay in the hospital, and to those who visited me. Thanks.

Melvin Hood

Mr*. Ikamire Observes 91st Birthday Monday Several friends of Mrs. Etta i Ikamire visited her on Monday I evening at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Ikamire, where she j makes her home. The occasion | was the 91st birthday of Mrs. ! Ikamire. She received many gifts and cards. The evening was spent in reminiscing old j times and present times. The group sang Happy Birth- ; day to Mis. Ikamire and she! blew out the candles cn her cake. ■ Refreshments were served by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Ikamire. All left wishing Mrs. Ikamire many more happy birth- j

days.

special guest and provide for the serving in this service. The church has been wired for electricity, building has been insured. new song books are in use, two new aluminum Communion sets have been order ed, and other projects including roof and redecoration of sanctuary will proceed as funds are available. More room must be provided if church is to continue its outstanding gains. Opportunity will be given for other new members at this

service. An overflow attendance is anticipated. The public is cordially invited. Vernon B. Goss is the local church pastor. ITS CLEAN-UP TIME It’s Spring—and “Time for clean-up" Don’t give fire a place to start on your farm. This will lie the theme of this year's national Spring Clean-Up campaign which will be observed in this area of which you will be hearing mote later, the county

extension ar The weekat pointing : clean-up aro of the best v fore they st Co-sponsoi will be iGia; H. merehaii

•s tc

par ;cho

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et;

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arnold, of Fillmore, are the parents of a son born at the Putnan; county hos-

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Snapp, of | j) e p auw Art; Center is an ex-

ot the head of the list...

Get in the mood for a wonderful Easter ... shop here for your new hat. We ve the latest spring scyles, colors. $2.98 To $10.98

TEDYER'S

Spencer, are the parents of a son born at the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam county hospital. The Castle Aires Home Demonstration Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Davis. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the VFVV will meet tonight at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Home. Members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marion Aker and daughters, Pamela and Cindy, of Clayton R. 2, returned home Sunday from a two weeks vacation in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Clover dale Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Voshel Frazier, Friday, April 19th. at 1:30. Please remember to bring bulbs, seed or plants for the exchange. The Maple Heights Home Demonstration club will have their Mother and Daughter or guest banquet Wednesday evening. May 1st at the Boots and Saddle restaurant, starting at 6.30 p. m. Reservations must be made by April 29., Phone 7009-J. This Thursday, called Maundy Thursday by the Christian church, Peace Lutheran church will hold an evening service at 7.30. This will be the last in the Lenten series held this year by the church. It was on Thursday evening that Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper, so the members of the church will celebrate the Lord's Supper and the pastor of the church. Rev. Edward Busch, will preach on the meaning of the term "Holy Communion” used in j describing this holy supper. TV TONIGHT WISH-TV—Channel 8 i 6:00 Country Show , G:30 Nevvs; Weather 6:45 CBS New's 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 Giant Step 8:00 Godfrey 9:00 Millionaire | 9:30 I’ve Got a Secret ! 10:00 Fox Hour 11:00 News; Weather 11:15 Late Show WTTV—Chan Bel 4 6:00 Little Rascals 6:45 News 7:00 Waterfront 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 .... Times Square Playhouse 9:00 Federal Men 9:30 TV Theater 10:00 Boxing 10:45 Newsreel 11:00 News 11:15 Hollywood Movie

hibition of works in eight media by Hoosicr college and art school students.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Steven Craig Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard L. Shinn, Greencastle, 1 year old April 17th. Richard Hyland, Fillmore, 14 years old today, April 17. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Gorham, 13 years April 16.

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT BEECH GROVE

The first night service in the newly re-opened Beech Grove E. U. B. Church will be held on Good Friday, April 19th, 7:00 p. j m. CST with Rev. K. K. Merrman, D. D. of Indianapolis, as the speaker. Dr. Merrman is the Conference Supt. of Indiana Conference South of which the Beech Grove church is a part. He will also direct the service of Holy Communion following the message to which all Christians are invited to partake. The Otterbein E. U. B. Church is to be

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Once in a long, long while a car comes along that people remember and talk about for years after its introduction. The first model “A” Ford teas such a car... < The first Ford V-8 teas such a car... The first Ford Thunderhird teas stich a car. Today Ford Division is proud to announce still another car that many say is destined to become the most famous Ford of all: The Skyliner— world's only hide-away hardtop. If you plan to buy a new Ford, or already own one, the fact that Ford created this car is important to you. For all the exhaustive research, planning and testing that went into the Skyliner is evidence of the engineering skill you get in every Ford model. The Ford SKYLINER, the only all-steel hide-away hardtop, is a car for history. This is an old dream of Detroit, a dream of two generations of motorists. And today Ford has made that dream come true —in steel. But the story behind this dream is a story of men who refused to accept “no” for an answer. In the Ford tradition they kept striving toward the goal long after others had given up the chase. To understand this Ford spirit you must go back to 1908. That was the year when many Detroiters smiled smugly as Henry Ford announced, “We will build a motor car for the great multitude . . . so low in price that no man making a good salary will be unable to own one.” And they did. Today, nearly a half century later, Ford continues to cause the “experts” to change their tune. When you see this all-steel hardtop that retracts

into a convertible, you’ll be seeing a car that many said would never be mass-produced. But Ford did it. The styling group was first to work on it. They experimented. They improvised. They worked unceasingly. Finally they completed a poweroperated three-eighths scale model that actually would convert. It was December 1956—after eight years of research, planning, experimenting and testing—when Ford unveiled this masterpiece . . . unveiled it amid all the pomp and splendor of the New York Automobile Show. And now this history-making car, this prototype

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