The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1957 — Page 3
itUfaq FREE 2 Grandstand Seats For 599 MILE IMHIANAPOUS RACE MAY 30TH Wifh The Pi’rchaae Of This Car -- ’54 CHRYSLER 4 Door WiPtIs.»r, KruKo, Heater. Automatic Tranwiission. 0«lY Si,095
oiTT ir i.non t ntil MAY 1XTII. hoes ,m UtS AUTO SALES. Inc. VOI R C FIRYSLERITAMOI TH DEALER 817 North Jackson TIP TOP USED CARS SOLD ONLY BY • AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS
Rannei b**
Dead at 65
EZIO PINZA (above), the frustrated Italian bicycle racer who rose to world fame with his singing, is dead in Stamford, Conn., at. 65. He became a matinee idol at 57 in “South Pacific.” He had three strokes in past year. (International)
lewsMakers
Scott McLeoc
SCOTT MclEOD, State department security chief whose nomination as ambassador to Poland is subject of Senate consideration, said he was "ast nisheci at the furor” over the appointment. (International)
A DISTRAUGHT MOTHER rises to her feet after baptizing her son, who lies in a Kansas City, Mo., street after being struck by an auto. The mother, Mrs. Clarence F. Allen, holds the cup she used for the baptism, after receiving instruction by phone from a priest, and she is being restrained from touching the boy, injured critically. Driver of the car into whose path the child darted is at left. She is Mrs. Meta Boyd. (International Soundphoto)
JWfWASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
Handling of Union’s Funds Washington Keeping an Eye To Be Revealed Publicly? 1 On Jittery Polish Situation
Special to Central Press Association 'YY r ( 7 'ASIIINGTON—The administration is expected to recommend W legislation to require unions to reveal publicly financial details of their handling of welfare funds and how dues money is spent. This stems, in part, from the Senate special rackets committee hearings, but both objectives have long been sought by Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. Chances for such legislation being enacted this j'ear appear good, but they could be bogged down by amendments from advocates of $P|g more severe restrictions on unions. The present plans of the Eisenhower administration are to oppose any federal right-to-work proposals, or other moves which seem to limit the light of unions and management to free
collective bargaining.
However, if one bill providing for strict inspection of union funds is introduced, the odds are that it will pass. Mitchell and other spokesmen for the government hope that such a measure wall escape amendments which could bring on more controversies and thus—possibly—defeat any measure w’hich seems necessary for protec-
S&Mf
Secretary
Mitchell tion of union members as well as the general
public.
• NEW POLISH UPRISING?—While attention is centered on the Middle East, top Washington officials are keeping a watchful eye on Poland. These officials say they are convinced that the Poles are determined to push ahead with their drive for more independence from Moscow' and if the Kremlin cracks dow r n, there will be trouble. A great deal depends, it is explained, on how' fast the Polish government tries to break away from Russia. The Soviets might be willing to grant the Poles more independence gradually—although not complete freedom. In addition to Poland, other potential trouble-spots under the scrutiny of U. S. officials are Indonesia, Laos and Cyprus. There are strong Communist influences at work trying to stir up trouble in Indonesia and in Laos, while a British withdrawal from Cyprus would cause difficulties. If the British pull out of Cyprus, as is likely, the Turks will be faced with the problem of protecting their minority on the island from the overwhelming Greek majority. * * * *
6 FARM BLUES—Farm state congressmen are thinking more and more about their power in Congress—how to hold it against the onslaughts of big city representatives who are more worried about holding food costs down than keeping farm income up. Their concern w'as aroused particularly by the losing fight for a subsidy program extending corn price supports beyond the midwestern com belt. The farm bloc split down party lines on the issue, and the “city boys” moved into the breach—ruining chances for any kind of com legislation. Both in the House and Senate, the fighting was done by the farm bloc, and the city representatives merely voted—first on one side and then on the other. A House agriculture committee source hinted that this may mean more trouble in the future—unless the farm bloc can take and hold a firm position on legislation whenever it affects agriculture. * * * * • A BRIDGE TABLE SCARE—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson has come and gone from the Armed Services missile test center at Cape Canaveral, Fla., after "Periscopes" seeing one of the "big birds” launched. However, p rove p OUf reports persist that Russian submarines are hanging around as "observers.” Table Legs Senator Styles Bridges (R), New Hampshire, recently told of the reports of the Red subs. The U. S. Navy has repeatedly sent blimps, planes and surface craft in search of the subs. There w'as a flurry of excitement recently when four “periscopes” w'ere reported sighted. Close inspection, however, revealed a bridge table floating in the ocean—legs jp.
T hey’]l Do It Every Time o— By Jimmy Ratio
ITCM4BOD is TWE FASTEST TR4CKM4M THE SCHOOL TE4M EVER SHOD WITH SPIKES-
HUH? Z-z-z«
SoT 4SK HIM TO GO ONI 4nI HE MEETS HIMSELF COMING 64CK — TVUHX 4NP 4 T>P OP TUL mJTU? 04- TO 50 W it?™ aT, 'yx NEW *. CK 25, 1
Classified Ads
LOST: Brown female Toy FOR SALE: White Guinea . AMATEUR RAD7D SPEC : JHE DAILY BANNff
Manchester, hamed "Ginger” ,eggsf for setting. E. St. Clair, i IAL: 30 watt AT-1 transmitte-|
Call 536-R.
l0-2t i Greencastle R. 4.
9-3p
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT: Modern two bedroom lower apartment, comer Walnut and Locust. Please call 431-R for rppointment. Available June 1. 7-tf.
FOR SALE: 1948 Ford Club
$27,500 imi., in
with coupler and 2 40 meter crystal* and AR-2 4 band receiver, i Both like new and guaranteed.
SAT.. MAY 11, 1957
Page 3
GREEXCASTL*. IND.
FOR SALE: Lawn mowers,
FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished apartment in Cole apartments. See custodian or phone 187-WX. 30-tf
FOR RENT: four room and bath unfurnished downstairs apartment. Inquire at Crawford Hotel. 7-tf. FOR RENT: 3 room modern unfurnished apartment, College district, adults. Private entrance. Progressive Real Estate. Phone 435-W 8-4t.
FOR RENT: Newly decorated 3 room apartment. All utilities furnished. Adults. Phone 644-W. 10-2L
On South Jackson St. Well built 2 story dwelling, 5 rooms down and 3 room apartment up for income. 5 l / 2 acres, very attractixe lawn and shrubs. Good tile barn and tile chicken house. I>arge garden spot. Priced for quick sale.
ERNEST H. COLUNS AND COMPANY pkone2S3
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE'*
1 Cp . $27,500 (mi-, in good condi-I j porch swings. 5 H. P. gas eng., a | tion. $200. Phone 583-W or can ' ai ovvar reen -.-mall Rritrcr«.Stratton two tmoil
I be seen 610 S. Loom St. '» •>- ' at ^ ^
10-2p. t
THE"U”SHOP 600 S. College Ave.
Open 8:80 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Glenn & Leone Deem
Your neighborhood variety
$15 for all. Call between 5 andj S j ore stop in and see what a
j FOR SALE: Window sash, j Two 32” x 38” with glass intact, j Two 39” x 22” containing four vertical lights with glass intact.
6 p. m. J. M. Oliver, 108 Taylor Place (rear). 10-2p
NOTICE Pioneer Seed Com for Sale: Any number and kernel size. Late or eaijly- This corn is at my home 606 E. Walnut St. Rex Hathaway’, phone 357-W. 1-tf Hardwood Floors Sanded and Finished. Refinishing a specialty. Phone 50E, Ckrerdale i Floyd Crawley. 25-tf.
wide selection of home needs we stock.
FOR RENT: 2 room house with bath, utilities furnished. Phone 654-J. Mrs. John Tharp. 10-2t.
FOR RENT: Three rooms, private bath, also closed back porch, front porch, private entrance. 801 Lincoln Ave. Phone 773-J. 10-3p.
FOR RENT: Z room modem apartment, furnished, upstairs. Phone 378-J. 313 Hanna Street. 10-2p. FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnished semi-modern upper apartment, $30.00. Phone 1121-W or write Sherman Gofer, RFT> 1, Fillmore. 11-lp.
MISOtU ANECUS oEPTIC TANKS, cesapools and toilet vaults cleaned, modem equipment. Sewers an 4 basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Payless Sewer Cleaners. Phone 80 or 1154-R. 15 East Walnut St. 25-tf. Remember Kjast Side Afotoc Sales for expert body work, Painting, Wheel Alignment and Mechanical Work. Over 30 years experience. Free estimates. 6-tf.
FOR SALE: Garden Plants: j Peppers, mangoes, sw'eet potatoes, tomato and cabbage. Harold “Fat” Baker, Bainbridge. 10-6p.
FOR SALE: Bulk garden seed. Large variety. Headley Hardware. 3-tf
FOR SALE: Quilt tops. Made by the Willing Workers of Somerset Church. Can be seen at 26 N. Vine Street from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. 10-3p
TRUCKING— Crusned stone.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, modern, hardwood floors. Available May 15th. See James Green, 606 S. Jackson. 11-tf.
LOST
LOST silver tie clasp containing black stone with mask insignia. Reward. Simpson M. Stoner, First Citizens Bank. 9-2t
sand, gravel for fill, driveways or J concrete, fill dirt, lime and fertil- “ izer spreading, heavy machinery
haruling.
EXCAVATING Bulldozer and highlift work, land clearing, ponds, drainage, basements, truck loading with 2 yd. machine. William NewKirk, Fillmore, Phone 237. 16-tf
FOR SALE: Large window | fan, 2 years old, like new, reasj enable. 408 N. College. Phone
10-2p
FOR QUICK SERVICE and a fine job use our Washette Dept. The price is reasonable too. Home Laundry & Cleaners.
22-tf I
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINETS, GRANDS, ORGANS, LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINETS. USED PIANOS AVAILABLE. SANDY SONG SHOP, ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE. PHONE 60 OR 1154-R. 1-tf.
See Herschell
dale, Indiana for best prices on j
Looking for a Bargain ? Nice 3 bedroom home with bath, automatic heat, part basement, not old. $10,000 will buy it. Progressive Real Estate, 9 So. Arlington,
Asher, Roach- ; phone 435-W. 9-3t.
FOR SALE: Used Westinghouse washer and dryer. Phone 28 or 282. Mrs. Perkins. 29-tf.
FOR SALE: DeKa-lb Seed Corn, limited supply of new, sh<^.t atalk hybrid. Damon ModKn. 1 V& miles southeast Brick Chapel. 9-ll-2p
FOR SALE: 1948 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater. Good rubber. Cheap. See Ezra Craft, 13 Sunset Drive. 7-9-ll-3p.
PERENNIAL, VEGETABLES AND ANNUAL FLOWERS, SEEDS. ALL TYPES OF GARDEN AND LAWN AIDS AT EITEL’S FLOWERS, 17 SO. VINE ST. 2-ll-2t.
18 TYPES OF SEED CORN TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE BAINBRIDGE ELEVATOR.
T-T-S-tf.
PIANOS PIANOS: New brand new Story & Clark Spinet, $495. Kersey Music Store. Phone 113.
Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf
FOR SALE: New tiny transistor portable radio. Kersey Music
Store. Phone 113. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf
FOR SALE: 8 foot showcase, can be seen at Dobbs Tire and Battery Shop. ll-2t.
small Briggs-Stratton, two good sewing machines, several shot guns, large bench grinder, new three burner oil stove, extra nice marble top wash stand, antiques and furniture. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4, Greencastle. 11-lp.
FOR SALE: 10 nice weaned pigs last Cement Co. house. Frank Rood. ll-3p. WANTED WANTED: Ironings, or washings and ironings to do in my home. Phone 173-M. 8-4p.
WANTED: Wholesale bread salesmen, age 21 to 31. Some sales experience needed. Green-oastle-Brazil area. Contact Mr. Stevens, 957 West New York St., Indianapolis, Ind. 9-3t
WANTED fencing and ditching to do. James R. Jones, 911 Crown St. Phone 1000-W. 9-4p
WANTED: Washings and ironings to do in my home. Viola Sears, phone 260-R. 10-3p
LOST: Yellow parakeet, band number 47. Call 882-M. Mrs. Ernest Hill, 1611 So. Locust. ll-2t
LOST: Pair of boy’s dark rimmed glasses at Little League ballgame Friday at Park. Phone 111-R. ll-2t.
cement in 94 lb,
Phone 129R2
FOR SALE: Emerson *-^***1
bags. Phone | 2 0-inch window exhaust fan. Tue. - Sat.-tf i ?15 00 gjjj Gardenside Drive.
WEDDING INVITATIONS and I 9 - 3t j
announcements. Reasonable in
FOR SALE: John
corn planter, excellent condition. C. B. Cantonwine. Phone 155R.
ll-13-15-3t.
Woman, first and second cook for resort hotel. Attractive salary plus percentage bonus. Writ* Indiana Beach, Monticello, Indiana. Give age, height, weight, experience. 9-3t
DIESEL
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
We are seeking men in this area to train for Diesel and Heavy Equipment. High pay and future security are the benefits of a trained and qrtalified Diesel man. If you have mechanical aptitude, write to us for free information without obligation as to how you may become a part of this rapidly expanding industry. TRACTOR TRAIN- — ING SERVICE, INC. Box T. T.,
Deere 290 I c ^° Banner. 6-6t.
price, socially correct—engraved
or
FOR SALE .-Poultry house on
printed Progressive Printing ' So ' Eloomin ^on St., doing good ^ ^ & | business. Reason for selling, goCo., next to the bus station. . ., ° ° ^ ,
j mg into other business. Contact
' j Ren Meek A & R Produce, 706 ' Alterations, Repairs. The fin- So. Bloomington St. Greencastle
Progrsssive Rea2 Estate
Greencastle
the Best : INSURANCE . .for less
SiM
eet in dry cleaning Davis Clean- ; Phone 1078.
ers north side of square. Phone | 51R2. 906. Sat.-tf ’
Bainbridge.
Phone 6-6p.
RALPH HANKS says don’t worry about a sluggish septic i One
FOR SALE: Twenty-five bushel recleaned Lincoln soy beans, purebred Tamworth male
tank or basement. Come out to the Putnam County Co-op and get Klean-Em-All Sewer & Septic Tank Cleaner. Sat.-tf
hog. Glen Farm.
Clark, south of Co. | 9-3t j
Thomas C. Murray WHAT MIGHT turn out to be a stew is simmering in Washington with support for reappointment of Thomas C. Murray as an AEG member. Murray is a Truman appointee. All 10 Democrat and one Republican members of the joint congressional atomic energy committee signed a letter urging his re-ap-pointment. (International)
Tale of Torture
Old pictures copied— Negative, , $1.00; Pictures, 8 x 10, $1.50; 5 x 3 - ,7, $1.00. Ralph Taylor Photog- — raphy. Prevo Bldg. Sart.-tf
FOR SALE: Clark & Lincoln I Soybean Seed. High germination. Raymond Powers, Cloverdale, R.
2-tf.
FOR SALE: Good 3 section j spike tooth harrow. Harry Bur-
. PLAN NOW—Come In and see c ! e tt e > 0 miles north Bainbridge. the wonderful new plans for 9-3p.
Midwest Homes. @r bring your \ own ideas in for free estimate.
FOR SALE: Top soil. Good
i quality. Phone 7101-W. or Bain-
G reen castle Home Supply, Inc., bridge 42R2 9 . 3p 17 West Franklin St. Phone 69. |
FOR SALE: Ahletic and rec|reation equipment of all kinds.
FOR SALE 325 Bushels OQOd YELLOW CORN. Grcoricasifs Tractor Sales Phone 1434 (Across from Fair Grounds)
WANTED: House cleaning. Charles Due, phone 198. 6-6p.
HELP WANTED: Cashier Voncastle Theater, steady job. Must be between age of 21 and 45 yrs. old, neat appearance, and live in town. Apply in person at theater evenings between 7 and 9 p. m. 7-5t.
WANTED: Large featherbeds $2 to $3 each, also primitive antiques. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4, Greencastle. 7-5p. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY for gift and souvenir counter. Must be neat and courteous. 48 hour week including Saturday and Sunday. Call 777 and ask for Mr. Oberlin for further details. 7-5t.
\
WANTED
Tues-Thur-Sat-tf.
FOR SUE
| Little League softball, golf, ten-
—. — nis and playground. McMillan THRIFT SHOP: Wants men s ~ „ TT
Athletic Goode Co. Terre Haute. I
summer suits, size 42 long. 623 ; See Bob Harvev> local sent£r _ I Anderson St. Gladys Thompson. ! tiye or caU 726 _ M 9 _3 t
ll-2t. j
Local and Long Distance Moving and Transfer 40 Years Experience Delivering New Furniture for Montgomery Ward, past 4 years. Randel Transfer PHONE 302 or 735-R.
WANTED: Girl or woman for sales work in local retail store. Old, established business, good working conditions. Excellent and permanent position for qualified high school graduate. Write Box 101, c/o Banner giving references and experience. 8-tf.
WANTED: Two or three riders to and from Indianapolis, 7:00 a. m. to 3:45 shift. Ralph Crouson, 707-J. 8-4t.
WANTED: Cement work of all kinds, also plastering. James Sims, Reelsville. Phone 1809. Thur-Fri-Sat-tf.
i
FOR SALE: Twin beds, springs, mattresses, clean and good condition. Very reasonable. Robert Irwin, Shady Brook Farm. 10-3t.
We do a swell job on shag rugs of all types any size, including room size. 9x12, $4.00. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf
FOR SALE:: 21” reel type j Jacobsen power mower. Excelj lent condition. $50.00. Phone
752.
10-2p
! NICE EVERGREENS: $2.09 each if you dig them, $3.00 if we dig them. Moore’s Orchard, State road 43, Raccoon. 8-4t
WHY PAY FOR... ... PARKiNG? Why drive around wishing for someone to pull out from a Meter? Out at your Quirk Chek Super Market you don’t pay for parking and you ar° never issued overtime Parking Tickets. Room fo 1L; Cars.
WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. Inquire at 853 No. Jackson St. 10-3p
WANTED: Experienced service station man for nights. State references. Blue & Bridges Texaco Station at Roads 40 and 43. ll-3t
WANTED; Waitress, transportation furnished. Barton’s Sea Food Restaurant, south side of U. S. 40 at 43. 11-3p.
dLQNOiE
By Chick Yount
YOU KNOW lv I HAVE A RULE \ 1 NOBODY I? ( SHOULD TAKE £ K those , i| ^fT STAMPS/
YOU TOOK THE STAMPS, -YOURSELF, WHEN YOU j PAID YOUR BILLS
v
/ A/ £
1^1
j
^ WELL,HEREAFTER ^THAT RULE APPLIES
TO ME TOO -
UNDERSTAND’
v-. ,/r
JOHNNY HAZARD
8v Frank Robbins
TWO SONS of Lee Tung Dai, 81, help him down plane ramp in San Francisco on his arrival from the Orient, and then heard a tale of torture and extortion. Lee, born in San Francisco, went to China in 1939, and, he said, after the Communists took over he was jailed repeatedly and forced to turn over $10,000. (International)