The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1957 — Page 2
THE DAILY JsAMYER After the second speech. White FRI., MAY 31, 1957 Page 2 .House Press Secretary James C.
GROIN CASTLE. END.
4-H (LI B NEWS
The third meeting of the Willing Worker of '57 was held at the home of Judy Cantonwine. The meeting was called to order by the president. Ruthie New led the pledge to the flag and Martha Cox led the 4-H flag pledge. The health leader gave
a lesson on Safety. Program I p at on ita defense eoonom-
Hagerty shortly was telling questioners that Eisenhower's fan mail had been heavily weighted in favor of the President's appeal for defense and foreign aid funds. It was assumed that members of Congress also would hear from the home folk with blunt instructions to give Eisenhower the funds he scrught. It seems not to have worked out that way. The House of Representatives
books were passed out. Roll ill ! was answered by 17 members and three guests, by telling their ege. Literature was passed out to all clothing members. The 1957 officers were installed and new members initia.ed. R ky Scobee, Nancy Hutchison, Fiov Warner and Linda Taylor, all first year members, took part in a demonstration. Daritha Nicholson, Dorothy Bettis, Judy Cantonwine and Brenda Brackney, Food Prep members also gave ?
demonstration.
Refreshments and recreation
were enjoyed by all.
THE DAILY uAIiaER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greemastle, 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.OO to $10.40 per jear outside Putnam County. S. It. Kariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Richard Alan Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong, 4 years old today, May.
31.
ies when the showdown votes j 1 came this week. The House clip- | i ped $2,565,275,000 from defense j spending before sending the bill | to the Senate by a vote of 394-1. Mr. Eisenhow'er’s loss of party j cortrol is not adequately reflect- | ed in the fart that only 39 House i Republicans deserted him on an earlier key economy vote and ; that 140 Republicans stood firm j
for this reason.
He had asked the Republican ! congressional leaders to move to ; restore to the defense bill $1,274,- j 000,000 of the sums lopped off by | the committee which sent the bill | to the floor. House Republican | leaders sought to rewtors only i about one-fourth of that sum. By lowering their sights from j the sum sought by Eisenhower to | a much lesser sum. Republican I House leaders believed they might hold the party line when i the vote came. Had they gone | after the $1,274,000,000 as urged |
IKK FAILS TO KBGAIN by E ‘“" hower . » P' eat mi "' v
FULL CONTROL OF PARTY ra,,re Hoa “ > R -»" b " cn " s
■.tr. „ tionably would have been recordWASHINGTON UP— Events , , J
,,, _ ed as voting for economy and ; are spelling out for President Ei- „ . . D
, , . . against the Republican presi- 1
Bcnhower what it means to be a dent
lame duck Chief Executive. He rt ,, * . .. . . . . It all seems to add up to this: and his successors are barred by -id V f u
J Congressional Republicans be-
the Constitution from a third ^ *
heve the President is out of step with the voters on spending.
Hhat it means is this: That the These members of Congress evimust widely supported President dently believe their own records ever put in office by the voters is j n favor of economy will have losing control of his party seven more voter appeal in the elecmonths after his triumphant re- tions to come than anything Eielcction. senhower can say or do for them. Elsenhower moved urgently ! No legislators will be running within recent weeks to regain next year or in 1960 on an “electparty command. He made two me-and-help-Ike” platform. Eitelevislon appeals to the voters senhower’s time of vast power to for support in his budget battle reward and to punish is running
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT As he thinketh in his heart so
is he. Proverbs 23:7.— There is j jjgj.g
a German adage that man is what he eats. Chemically of course that is true enough, but man certainly is w’hat he thinks. We can control our thoughts, flood and bad deeds always start |
as thoughts.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks were in Montezuma for Memorial Day. Mrs. Minta Snyder and Mrs. Jean Dietz attended the 500 mile race in Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snively were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McKinney in In-
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harcourt. Fillmore, are the parents of a son bom Thursday at the Putnam
county hospital.
Mrs. Geneva Dimitroff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sims, from Clayton, New Mexico is spending a vacation with relativ-
FIKST THOUGHTS We are not perfect, but we come reasonably close to organized collusion. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
IVrsonal And Local News Brief*
with Congress.
out.
LOANS
$20.00 To $500.00 41’RING CLOTHES, CAR REPAIRS, MEDICAL RILLS Consolidate and eliminate small annoying biiis. FAMILY FINANCE
22 E. Washington St.
Phone 1478
Special Party Night Friday, May 31st, at 8:30 ?. M. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS AT POST NOME 3 FREE SFECIAL AWARDS! BRING YOUR WIFE (For Party Information Phone 148) Plan Now To Attend, This May Be Your Eight,
E. F. Jenner, and Jack B. Doyle were among those in Indianapolis on Thursday to attend the “500" mile race. Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. Helen Reuss were in W'heatland on Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Black left Thursday for Rushville for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Innis. She will return on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cross, of Greencastle are the parents of a son born Thursday at the the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eiteljorge and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houck were among those from Greencastle attending the “500” Mile in Indianapolis on Memorial
I Day.
Hilda F. Anderson, a Greencastle student at Indiana State Teachers College, has been namj ed as one of the 134 students listed on the honor roll which were released for the 1957 winter quarter. Anderson was cited on the regular honor roll for having between a B plus and A minus. Forty-two students were named on the distinguished honor roll with above A minus scholastic averages.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul MeEvoy oi Boswell, New Mexico are visiting their daughter, a Junior at DePauw r , and friends and relatives in Greencastle and vicinity. Mrs. Norma Applegate is im- ; proving satisfactorily from major surgery at the Putnam Coun- ! ty hospital. She is not permitted to have visitors at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Z B. Burkett will hold open house Tuesday evening, June 4th, from 7 to 9 in honor of their golden wedding anni- ! versary, for friends and relatives. The Putnam County Home Demonstration chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. William Day on west Walnut street Monday, 7:30 p. m. All members are urg-
| ed to attend.
Richard Gordon Bruehl, 19, Blue Island, 111., was arrested by city police at 10 p. m. Thursday. Bruehl was charged with reckless driving on Locust street. He will appear before Mayor Evan Crawley in city court at 9 a. m. Satur-
day.
Major Marvin Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoxge Sims, now stationed in Japan with his family, flew to Washington, D. C., on a business trip and through the Southern States and back to Indianapolis, to spend the week end with his home folks. The Putnam County Commissioners and George L. Rice, former commissioner from near Cloverdale, have reached an agreement on a levee erected on the side of the Rice farm through which there was a flow of water, which went under a small culvert on the highway running south. The waters flooded the bridge and caused it to sink, and the commissioners filed a suit against Mr. Rice. By the agreement, the levee will be taken away and the water allowed to flow away from the bridge without hinderance.
We have the answer to the house wifes dream. A safe place I for her families out of season garments. The beauty of it is nothing to pay until next fall and complete protection from moths, mildew and theft in our POLARIZED VAULT. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS. 25-tf.
WISH-TV—Channel 8
HANNA STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 501 East Hanna St. MORNING SERVICES 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICES 7:30 P. M. The Rev. Paul HohinMin. recently of Winchester, Ohio, will preswh hi* first sermon as pastor of the church Sunday morning. June 2.
BENEFIT DANCE Friday, May 31, 1957 9:00 - 12:00 P. M. ARMORY Sponsored By BETA SIGMA PHI For Furnishing Handicapped School Room VIC KNIGHT'S ORCHESTRA
1 6:00
News; Weather
,, 6:15 ....
CBS News
6:30
Beat the Clock
! 7:00
West Point
7:30 ....
Zane Gray Theater
j 8:00
Mr. Adams and Eve
8-30
Star Playhouse
- 9:00 ...
Lineup
9:30
Person to Person
10:00
Studio 57
1 10:30 ....
News
10:45
Late Show
^ 12:15
Late Late Show
WTTV—Channel 4
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45 ...
News
7:00
Jim Bowie
7:30
Crossroads
8:00
Key Club
8:30 ....
Pendulum
9:00
City Detective
9:30 ...
Sheriff Conchise
10:00
Highway Patrol
| 10:30 ...
News
j 10:45
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TV—Channel 10
6:00 ....
News
6:30
Beat the Clock
7:00
West Point
7:30
Zane Gray Theater
8:00
Mr. Adams and Eve
8:30
Star Playhouse
9:00
Lineup
9:30
Person to Person
j 10:00
News Roundup
T V
TONIGHT
SOCIETY Emriek-Cravvley i Wedding Wednesday Miss Edna Bernice Crawley, ! of Greencastle, and Robert Allen Emrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Emrick, Indianapolis, were •united in marriage Wednesday evening in the Woodside Methodist church, in Indianapolis. The Rev. James Cox read the vows of the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Floyd, wore a gown fashioned of white satin and nylon net with lace panels down the front and sides of the
skirt.
The bride’s sister, Miss Lorene Crawley, served as her only attendant in a ballerina-length pink acetate gown. She carried a bouquet of white and pink-
tinted carnations.
Donald R. Perkins of Kent- [ land was best man and ushers were Wilbur D. Crawley, Coatesville, and Harold B. and David H. Emrick, brothers of the bride-
groom.
Immediately following the ; ceremony a reception was held in the church. The couple will make their home at 2541 North Talbot Ave., Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ferd Lucas Is Club Hostess The Federated Reading Club met on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ferd Lucas with several members and guests pref»ent. Mrs. Lucas, president, gave a report of the State Federation meeting. For the program, Mrs. Lucas introduced Miss Florence Erwin, who told and showed colored slides of her six weeks trip to the British Isles and up the coast of Norway and back to Denmark and Germany. She went to Hammerfest which is the most northern city in Norway. She visited Bergen which used to be the capital of Norway and w r as also the birthplace of Ole Bull, the famous violin virtuoso. Miss Erwin was thrilled with the beautiful lakes of Killamey and the ship building at Belfast, Ireland. The home of Sir Walter Scott and the surrounging country of Edinburg was very fascinating. The War Memorial there is the most beautiful in the world. The clock made of flowers is quite a novelty. Princess street is the main street at the end of which is an elaborate archway through which is a statute of Sir Walter Scott. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed this trip and commented on it while the hostess served delectable refreshments.
Rains Return To State Today Rain returned to Indiana today after a layoff of nearly a week. More was expected through the i weekend. Temperatures hit the 80s on Memorial Day but were due to vanish in a brief cool spell Saturday and Sunday. The weather bureau reported that Covington got 1.45 inches of rain, Marion 1.28, Indianapolis .49, Lafayette .48, Spencer .41, Fort Wayne .19 and Terre Haute .16. Thursday night and early this morning. Scattered thundershowers were due today all around the state with a stepup in tip? tempo tonight. Except for the far north, there will be more showers Saturday, apd for the far south a chance of rain Sunday.
ROMAN HOLIDAY Famous for Pizza Pie - Spaghetfi and Ravioili WILL CLOSE JUNE 9TH. Will reopen in the room south of Spears Floor Coverings in the Williams Building. PHONE 9104 WE DELIVER
HELP WANTED Car Owners to Wear Out Atlas Tires. TRADE FOR NEW ATLAS TiRES NO MONEY DOWN Little as S1.25 a week per fire. 5H0EMAKER STANDARD SERVICE 405 X. Jackson St. 2 Locations. .Maple A Kioomlns;ton Sts.
COMMAXDERY NOTICE
Called Conclave, Greencastle Commandery No. 11, K. T. Saturday, June 1st, 7.30 a. m. Work: Order of the Temple. Wm. McNeff, Com.
RUNAWAY BOY IS HOME CHICAGO (UP)—A 14 year old boy who ran away from home to gain “self assurance and maturity" had no regrets today despite the anguish his six weeks disappearance caused his titled Italian parents. The boy, Vittorion Barattieri, lost his self assurance momentarily Thursday night when he bumped his head against a low doorway while descending from the plane thst brought him home from New York, where the FBI found him early Thursday morning, and notifed his parents.
Hanks Wins 580, Sets New Record
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The official check of the timing tape for the first 12 places compiled unofficially Thursday, with Sam Hanks the winner and 135.601 miles per hour the record speed average. An official announcement of placings for all 33 cars in the starting field showed that 11 cars finished the full 200 laps and all of them toured the course at speeds greater than Bill Vukovich’s 1954 previous record average. The placings showed: Sam Hanks, 1st; Jim Rathmann, 2nd; Jimmy Bryan, 3rd; Paul Russo, 4th; Andy Linden, 5th;, Johnny Boyd, 6th; Marshall Teague, 7th; Pat O’Connor, 8th; Bob Veith, 9th; Gene Hartley, 10th and Jack Turner, 11th.
Jets Collide Daring Service MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UP) —A collision of jet planes during a Memorial Day program at a cemetery, killing one pilot and injuring 11 persons, brought demands today for a dual investigation by Congress and the
Navy.
Thousands ot persons, viewing the close formation aerial salute to the city’s war dead, watched in horror as two planes tangled I and crashed in a stray of flaming
debris.
One of the pilots, Cmdr. Newell F. Olson, 38, liaison officer of j the naval air station here, was killed when his parachute failed to open in time. The other pilot, Lt. John A. Forsmark, 26. Minneapolis, paiachuted to safety, receiving only minor cuts and
bruises.
Woman Survives Airplane Crash
BRITISH DECISION MAY BE BAD FOR CONGRESS Sen. Charles E. Potter, R-Mich. ; warned today that Britain’s decision to boost trade with Red China, may ‘possibly” hamper ! congressional passage of President Eisenhower’s foreign aid
program.
Potter, a member of the Commerce Committee, called the Gritish move “regrettable.” Many congressmen left Washington over Memorial Day and were not available for comment. But the move was almost certain to stir up an angry row. BATISTA TAKES OVER HAVANA (UP) — President } Fulgenncio Batista today took j over the military campaign | against Cuba’s rebels. There were « indications he would set up ; "death zones” in southeastern ! | Cuba to stem rebel infiltration. ; Army general headquarters i I disclosed a new general opera- , 1 tions command, headed by Batis- ! ta, had been set up to stamp out j the rebel threat in Oriento prov- j ince. Maj. Gen. Francisco Tabernilla also said Cuban army rein- : I forcements already have been | rushed into the region.
fclhis smart lady just bought him the nicest Father’s Day gift he will get... A pair of our :omforMoving slacks tailored by famous Isquire Sportswear Company. Perhaps we ;an solve your what-to-get-him-for-Father’s Day gift problem as easily... and as well! PRICED FROM $7.95 IN ALL SIZES FROM 28-43 CANNON’S THE MEN'S STORE
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FLOOD CHASES THOUSANDS IN FORT WORTH AREA
THOUSANDS WERE EVACUATED in the Fort Worth. Tex., area when this flood it T :is is Sunset Acres residential area. /International Sound photo)
Westindhouse WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS 105 N. Jackson St Phone 64 GREENCASTLE, IXD. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALF APPLLANCES AND TELEVISION SALES £ XD SERVICE
Picnic Is Planned On Sunday, June 2 Parke County Past District Deputies will be hostess for the annual family picnic Sunday. June 2nd. for the Past District Deputies organization of District No. 9 O. E. S. at 12:30 CDT at the cabin of Mrs. Beatrice Banta ‘ near Ferndale. During the business meeting Sister Letha McHargue will be taken into the group. Mrs. Roe South, Past District Deputy and family will be guests of the
group.
Officers of the group are president, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Green- 1 castle: vice. Mrs. Beatrice Banta, Rockville: Miss Lora Mae Bowers. secretary. Those from Putnam County ! j who plan to attend are: Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Terry. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Zaring. Mr. and Mia. Charles Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Dustin Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazelett and Mr and Mrs. Cecil ! Brown. 1
RAWLINS, Wyo. (UP)— The 45-year-old survivor of a light plane crash, who lived beside her dead husband on a lonely mountain top for 20 days on only three candy bars and melted snow. w r as reported in good condition today in a Rawlins hospital. Although search planes flew within sight of the wreckage several times and a group of sheep herders once camped only two or three miles away, Mrs. Le Masurier was not spotted until Thursday. She was sighted by Jack Putnam, foreman of the Buzzard Ranch, who was looking for stray cows with a pair of binoculars. A rescue party set out at dawn today to remove Le Masurier’s body from the crash scene. Doctors reported the woman was suffering from exposure but said her condition, “amazingly good,” was not considered criti-
cai.
The couple had been missmg since May 11 when they took off from Salt Lake City for Rapid
BROKEN WINDOWS PART OF FORMOSA DAMAGE ^
City, S. D.
THE BROKEN WINDOWS give some evidence of the havoc wrought by anti-American rioting at the U. S. embassy in Taipei, Formosa. The rioter in window holds maps tom from walls. Acquittal of a U. S. Army sergeant in the killing of a Chinese prowler touched off the rioting. (Interriational Soundphoto^