The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1957 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER TI KS.. JLLV 16. Ifti; I'acc i GltKENCASTLK. ISD. L

4 XegTo voting rights either by pnv»te persons or public offi1 Ciala-

P , r f!!! ct , Sen ?! e 5 British To Build Of lights Motion 4f 0m j c j an |( er

C reencastle,

rla.ss mall matter

WASHINGTON (UP) — Both sides agreed the Senate will hand President Eisenhower'a smashing first-round victory today on

his civil rights bill.

A vote was set for this aftermw> r i on Senate £JOP Leader William F. Knowlan’l's motion that the Senate formally consider ' te admuiistration's four'-point bil 1 . Sen. Rverett M. Dirasen. P.-Iil , predicted the motion would carry by a 2 1 A-to-l majority. This would mark the f st time a rights bill has gotten that f.i” in the Senate in more than a decade. Southern foes were reluctant to concede defeat but privately they agreed with Diiksen. Immediately after the vote Sen Wayne Morse, D-Ore., planned to offer a motion to send the bill to the Judiciary Committee with instructions to report it back to the Senate in seven days. Morse does not want to bypass the appropriate Senate commit-

tee, which does. The

move is expected to b<^ defeated— possibly late tofiay^tyr. Wednesday. btrr * t Then will c^e^Jhq, formal stage of (/ebate tghirh ont «* threatened,^ southern filibuster lasting to eight weeks. With talk of compromise now in the air? Sem, Joseph C. O’Mahoney, D-Wyo., predicted confidently the Senate, without a filibuster, will pass a "purely voting rights” bill with a proviso for jury trials, and that "It will be behind us in two weeks.” Knowland thought the debate | mote likely will wind up about Aug. lf> still two weeks earlier than his original Sept. 1 forecast. The bill, as passed by the House, provides for a bipartisan commission to investigate violations of voting rights; a new civil rights division in the Justice Department, - ' government authority to seek injunctions in federal courts to halt conspiracies against civil fights, and similar injunction authority to prevent threatened abridgment of

LONDON (UP)—Two of Britain's biggest ship and aircraft manufacturers said today they will embark on a joint venture to build an atomic oil tanker for the merchant navy. John Brown and Co., Ltd., and the Hawker-Siddeley group will form a new company with capital of $1,800,000 to w'ork on the project they described as “a considerable technical adventura" The British navy already is working on an atomic submarine Happier Homes Club

Met July 9th

The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Lowell Van Cleave on July 9th with Mrs. Henry Ewing as co-hostess. The history of the song of the month was read and sung. Roll call was answered by 19 members and one guest. The lesson on New Fab-

KnowLand s motion , was given by Mrs. Herbert Oregon senator’s Flint and Mrg Lowell Van

Cleave. Mrs. Beryl Kerr, the president, conducted the business meeting. The petition with reference to the Woman’s Building at the Fair Grounds was discussed. After the club prayer, the meeting adjourned. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles McCullough, Mrs. William Garrett and Mrs. Beryl Kerr. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and

co-hostess.

THE DAILY BANNER (

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the poatoffice of

Indiana as second

under act of

March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year bv mail in Putnam C'oiuity. S6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

FIRST THOUGHTS Flattery will get you somewhere — Start Talking. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

SOCIETY Modem Mothers Club

Holds Picnic

The annual picnic of the Modern Mothers Study Club was held Wednesday. July 10th. at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmcr Albin, Jr. Approximately twelve families were represented and all did justice to a well filled table

of good food.

The children were entertained with games and a goat was available for rides. The men all enjoyed playing horseshoe. The picnic concluded the third year of the club's existence.

FAMILIES OBSERVE DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Lonnie Gleason Remembered

On Hi4 Birthday

1 Friends and relatives gatherj ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Lonnie Gleason Sunday in honor of Mr. Gleason’s birthday. All gathered with well filled baskets. Mr. Gleason received several nice i gifts, also a reclining chair from ; his children, grandchildren and Born Tuesday at the county ; friends,

hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. , Those present were Mr. and Shirley B. White of Quincy. i Mrs. Ivan Gleason, Mr. and Mrs.

I James Mortenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turk, Mr. and Mrs. Ray

I’erswiial

And Local News Briefs

Mrs. Milda Gudgen has returned to her home from the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis.

IN MEMORY In memory of Charles T. Brarm, who passed away 1 year ago today, July 16, 1956. It is lonesome here without you Sad and weary is the way Life is not the same to us. Since you were called away. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true There is not a day, we do not think of you. Mrs. Mary Brann and family. pd.

,r J ust as good" is never good enough when medication is preserihed for you. Prompt prescription ser\ ice is our specialty. Bring your prescriptions to us for ec)in[iouudiug.

£oan ipharmacy xiaasaacoKEiBsax

t/ir Uibt'l of QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Glenn Flint is a patient in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. His room number is B-

836.

Lt. and Mrs. Gordon Neff of Freeport, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Neff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feld. Ray Herbert and Joe Y. Todd | are in Spooner, Wise., on a fishing trip. They will return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis are en route to Florida. - During the two weeks they are away, they will visit friends in St. Petersburg and Lake Wales. Ralph Robinson is a patient at the Carter Memorial Hospital in Indianapolis. His room number is B 2 and he would like to hear from his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘Taylor and children have returned from a two-week vacation in the West. Friends and relatives in Tuscon, Ariz. and Salt Lak e City were visited by the Taylors while away. W. S. C. S. of Clinton Falls will meet at the home uf-Mrs. •Beryl Miller of Roachdale Thursday afternoon, July 18. Anyone who can go meet at church at one o’clock. Devotions, Wilma Cruse. Note change of date. The annual Arnold reunion j will be held at Robe Ann Park j Sunday, July 21. All relatives | and friends are invited. Bring I well filled baskets. Drinks furnished. In case of rain it will be ! held at the Fiflmore Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Fillmore attended the State O. E. S. Secretary-Treasurer's meeting held at Martinsville Park Monday evening. A picnic supper was enjoyed by the group before the business meeting. Mrs. Smith is treasurer of the Fillmore O. E. S. lodge. The Parents Organization For The Education of Handicapped Children of Putnam County will meet Friday, July 19, at 8:00 p. m. at the Brick Chapel Church. Public invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. Business part of meeting will be further discussed on tests to be made at DePauw University.

Gleason and daughter; Mr. and M]-s. Ivan Gleason Jr., and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewell and sons of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott, Eminence; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilbum and grandchildren, Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Scott and daughter, Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Herbert and sons. Poland; Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and daughter, Brazil; Bill Preves Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. James K. Scott of Frankford; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Small and children of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Richardson and son, Mrs. Edith Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and sons, Greencastle; Mrs. Mildred Sinclair Fillmore. Afternoon callers were. Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Larkin, Cloverdale, and Mrs. Doris Stites, Greencastle.

•mmmmmmmsmmsm

MOORE'S CAFE 17 South Indiana Street (Completely Air Conditioned) PHONE 9139 T-BONE STEAKS, SHRIMP

FRIED CHICKEN EACH EVENING Unch served each Noon also Short Orders. Friendly hospitality is a tradition here. Whether you stop in for a beer - Cocktail or complfte dinner. Come in today. Music on Wednesday - Friday - Saturday 9:00 P. M. ’til closing.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all of my friends and relatives for the lovely cards and all who helped in any way. It is all deeply appreciated. Mrs. Milda Gudgen. p.

6th District VFW Held Council Meeting The 6th District VFW officers held a Council meeting in this city Monday evening. The group enjoyed a delicious dinner at Boots ’N Saddle, after which they returned to the VFW Home for the meeting. Those attending were: John Miller, 6th District Ctimmander, Terre Haute; Chas. E. Brattain, Senior Vice Commander, Noblesville; Ernest RHoopingamer, Junior Vice Commander, Terre Haute; Robert Acton, Past District Commander, Lebanon; Cha rlotte Swickard, 6th District President. Greencastle; Pauline Miller, District Senior Vice President, Tene Haute; Mary Jane Stamper, District Treasurer, Crawfordsville; Elsie Acton, District Secretary; Lebanon, Hazel Sadler, Guard, Rockville; Hershel Utterback. Quartennaster. Crawfordsville; Delbert Sadler, Surgeon, Rockville.

Heat Wave Break Due This Month

WASHINGTON (UP) — The Weather Bureau predicts a break in the heat wave is due for a good portion of the United States during the next 30 days. But it warned that in the central portion of the country—from the Rockies to the Appalachians —it’s liable to get even hotter. The bureau, in a forecast issued Monday for mid-July to mid-August, predicted above-nor-mal rain in the northern Plains, Rocky Mountain states, Pacific Northwest and extreme Southeast. It said subnormal precipita- I tion is expected in the remainder

of the country.

CASE HANGS FIRE

Busy Bee Club Members Enjoy Family Pi cnie Busy Bee Club members and their children enjoyed a picnic all day Thursday, July 11, at the picnic area at Hulman Beach. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the dinner at the noon hour. Esther Taylor, the new president, conducted a short business meeting in the afternoon. It was reported that one member Mrs. Alice Earll. was in a Vincennes hospital, and they were sorry to hear that. Miss Frances O’Conner, student nurse at General Hospital in Indianapolis, spent the day with them and they were happy to have her, also another guest, Mrs. Virginia Bowen. Next meeting will be August 1 at Robe-Ann Park in GreencastD with Mrs. Edith Chittenden as hostess. All members are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branneman, living east of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leonard of Marianna. Florida, observed their Golden Wedding on Sunday with a family dinner and an open house. Left to right above are the Branneman family, including Jewell and Basil, sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branneman. Others were tie Leonard family, including Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, and children, Mrs. Muriel Watson, Panama City, Fla.; Gerald Leonard, Montgomery, Alabama; and Lowell Leonard, of Marianna, Fla. The five children of the two couples were able to be present for the fiftieth anniversary.

Gates Addresses Legion Finale INDIANAPOLIS- (UP)— Robert Gates, 36, an attorney who said he has no political ambition, today headed the Indiana Department of the American Legion —a position his father, former Gov. Ralph Gates, occupied 26 years ago. Gates’ election as department commander by acclamation ended the Legion’s 39th annual convention Monday. He told the delegates, who also denounced the government’s decision to let American servicemen be tried in foreign courts, that he would push expanded community service projects and gain recognition for the Legion’s "good work.” Without direct reference to the unanimously adopted a resolu tion seeking an amendment to the Status of Force agreement. ‘‘The American Legion has noted with a growing sense of alarm the tendency of our government to surrender members of our armed forces who have been accused of a commission of crime while serving in countries both friendly and former foes,” the resolution said. "We fimily believe such action

. . . denies members of the armed forces their inherent rights as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States.” Robert Davis, Walton, and Arthur Kollarus, Anderson, were chosen northern vice commanders, and Gib Sheeks, Mitchell, and Walter Kenney, Jeffersonville, southern vice commanders. Lawrence H. Hinds, Indianapolis, was re-elected national executive committeeman. Roy Amos, Goshen; Ted Jones, Centerville, and Floyd Grigsby, Bloomington, were named delegates-at-large to the national convention.

Stoner

the milk”, in will “replace”

DEFENSE attorney Joseph Robinson arrives at the Supreme Court building where the controversial Grrard case is being heard. The high court took under advisement arguments over whether Cl William S. Girard should be surrendered to the Japanese for trial on manslaughter charges.

Across The Counter

A well-aged saying goes: "When the bottle has been broken, no quantity of tears can recover the milk.” For many people, the truth of this saying is equally apolicable to catastrophic losses. After a bad accident, or fire, or robb e r y, no amount of regrets will restore the situation to normal. Almost always, it takes

money.

While money can’t “recover many cases it it. So the net

effect is the same as recovery. At least the financial loss is

recovered.

For most prudent persons, the source of the money is to "replace” damaged property is INSURANCE.

Insurance

c o m e s in a variety of attractive packages covering a multitude of potential losses. The problem is to sel- Hunter ect the kinds and amounts of insurance protection which you actually need. That’s where we come in! Wg can expertly advise you on the proper forms of insurance for your Protection

Program.

Call us TODAY! The only chance for "recovery” is to get the right insurance before

the loss.

Simpson Stoner INSURANCE Phone 6

Democrats, Ike Feud On Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON (UP)—House Democrats moved quickly today to try to get the jump on the administration on the politicallypopular tax-cutting issue. The Democrats brushed aside President Eisenhower’s latest arppeal not to cut taxes at this time and planned to start hearings promptly on the subject. They viewed Eisenhower’s recently disclosed order to cut back government spending two billion dollars as clearing the way for a tax slash recommendation next year. This would bring government outlays down to about 70 billion dollars. The Democrats sarid they don’t intend to let the President make the first move in this direction nor do they intend to let the administration grab the credit for economizing sufficiently to justify a tax cut. They are also considering a plan to slap a ceiling of 68 or 69 billion dollars on government spending. The House Appropriations Committee summoned Budget Director Percival F. Bioindage to testify today on Eisenhower's spending cutback order. Chairman Clarence Cannon D-Mo. said the committee wanted to find out what was behind the directive, how much Brundage expected to save and what is to be done with the surplus. Cannon hinted the committee may try to push legislation to take back some of the surplus. Whether the Democrats try to get a tax reduction through the House before the present session or wait until early next year still is undecided. If they do complete action this year Senate action still would be unlikely before next year.

CITY RECREATION There ara some very happy minor leaguers in Greencastle today. Dicky Dean’s Dodgers won their first game of the season after six losses. And the way they won was quite Frank Merriwell in manner. Behind 13-2 in the third inning, they rallied and won 14-13, proving again that the game is never lost until the last out is made. Speaking of Frank Merriwell, I wonder if you people remember the double shoot pitch that he made famous. The younger generation does not seem to read the same kind of stories— too bad they never heard of the double shoot. Adults could get their own squares and come to the square dance this Thursday night. Any boys or men are most urgently in-

vited.

Wednesday's Schedule 9-4 Arts and Crafts, High

School Art Room

10:30-11:45 First and Second,!

Robe Ann Park

3-5 Park Recreation,

Ann

Robe

Indians Scalp Dodgers 6-4 A big four-run second inning last night enable the Indians to scout by the Little League Dodgers 6-4 behind the steady hurling

of Scqtt Lewis.

The victory, the Indians’ second straight since they were knocked out of fiist by the Braves, shoved Delbert Lewis’ team back into the thick of flag contention and sure-fire first place if the Braves lose to the Red Legs tonight. Big inning for the winners was the second when the Indians tallied a quartet of runs on* two walks, two passed balls, Chadd’s stolen base, Alice’s double and

two Dodger errors.

Sharing the Indian hits were I Bill Anthony, Scott and Jim Lewis and Alice. Lenard Taylor and Joe Hecko collected the two Dodger safeties. Hecko was the

game’s lowing pitcher.

4-5 Minor League Practice 6-8 High School, Junior High

Baseball, Robe Ann

Dodgers Indians

The

0 1 1 0 2- 4 2 1 1 4 0 1 x 6 4 1 Standings W. L. T. Pet.

Braves

4 1 0 800

LEAGUE

STANDING

Indians

6 2 0 .750

White Sox

3 2 1 .583

V. F. W

Dodgers

2 4 0 .333

Shetrone >

Red Legs

.... 2 4 0 .333

Reelsville

4 Yankees

041 .100

Progression

Bainbridge

5 1

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

MONDAY NIGHT RESULTS Progression 5, Shetrone 3.

Tuesday Bainbridge vs. V. F. VV.

Hearing Consultation Wednesday July 17th 1957 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M, At the office of Dr. W. .1. Fuson, M. !>., Alamo Building, Greencastle, Indiana. No appointment necessary. However If desired, write Mr. Wade at 830 State Life Building, Indianapolis, or Phone 569, Greencastle, Ind. -See it-Hear it-Try it BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 830 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana

1111118 wpi 1 TIllTl

A Friend in Time of Need

You will find comfort in the friendly service* performed by The Whitaker Funeral ttome where a personal interest is taken in each individual service.

TiJOtuto/ Funeral Home 222 E Wwhirjton St. Phone 8U Ambulance Service

I *1