The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1957 — Page 2
Ladles Aid Met
Mith Mrs. Plunkett
THE DAILY BANNER MON'., A LG. 5, 1957 Page 2
<rKKE.NCA.STLE, IND. _ _ ^ „ L_ The Ladies Aid of the BaraKAIN STOPS GAME ar d Baptist Church wa« held or. Rain interrupted an exhibition Thursday, August Lit at the j baseball game Saturday at Dov- country home of Mrs. Kenneth j
THE
er, Ind. between Greencastle’s Cattle League Indians and the
Dover club.
The Inmans, second place finishers in the local circuit, were trailing S-3 at the end of the
third inning when the downpour ridge,
flooded the field.
Delbert Lewis is the Indian
f’lunkett south of Barnard. Seventeen members and two visitors were present. Those attending from Roachdale were Mrs. Bertha Clark. Mrs. Jola Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Woold-
DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of G reencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sb.OO to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. S. R~ Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95, 114
Golden Circle Club Held Animal Picnic Members of the Golden Circle | Club held their annual picnic at i Robe-Ann Park cn Thursday. ; July 25th. Everyone enjoyed a 1 nice dinner at the noon hour. The I afternoon was spent in casual i talk and relaxing. The guests ! present were Donna Gray and ! son and children of the members. The next meeting will be with j Lois Raab in August. It will be ; a night meeting.
Traffic Accidents Kill 9 In State
A triple fatality crash killed a young ministerial student, his wife and their baby near VVa- ] bash Sunday night and boosted ) the Indiana weekend traffic i death toll to at least nine.
manager.
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GREENCASTLE
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They shall call his name Em- | manuel, which being interpreted is God with us. Mat. 1:2. We see traces of God’s work, intimations of Him everywhere, but the Great Nazarene was at times the very voice of God. Indeed it was God speaking.
FIRST THOUGHTS Please wipe your feet before putting them on my desk. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Personal And Local News Uriels
Active Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Keith Jewell.
Lightning struck the IBM plant Saturday afternoon during the electrical storm bu no damage resuled.
HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals Aug. 3: Mrs. William H. Weber and son. Bowling Green; Mrs. Elwood Walters and son, Greencastle; Goldie Galloway, Spencer; Elizabeth Bachert, Bainbridge; Sherry Kay Biller, Ladoga; Mrs. Harold E. Unger and daughter, Greencastle; Mrs. Elmer Cook and son, Greencastle; Sarah L. Tracy, Bainbridge; Mrs. Jack Denny and son, Greencastle; Cloyd Huffman, Reelsville; Howard Poff, Coartesville; Mina Brewster, Greencastle; Martha Frances Whitaker, Greencastle. Dismissals Aug. 4: George Hatcher, Greencastle; Dennis Clodfelter, Roachdale; Mrs. Darrell Tyler and daughter. Plainfield; Mrs. Charles Young and son Greencastle; Harry C. Nicely., Danville; Nancy Perry, Dorothy Perry, both of Mt. Holly, New Jersey; Alonzo Todd, Greencastle; Robert Combs, Reelsville; Earl Lancaster, Greencastle.
Killed in the crash at the junction of Ind. 124 and a county road seven miles south of Lagro were David C. Cattell, 26. Mar-
I n't put in the units, the airman can buy his own. Then the Air Force has to pay not only for the electricity, but the cost of shipping the unit if the man is I transferred. , • • He went on to say ‘‘one of our big problems on our bases today” is that many sergeants have "so many automobiles.” ‘ If thay can afford two cars, then for 10 cents a day they will buy an air conditioner,” Gill said. “. . . So if we do not provide air conditioning for these houses we are taking on a much bigger
ion, his wife. Rebecca J^ne, 21, bill.”
Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Voltmer are at home from Land-O-Lakes, Wis., where they spent
their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Isenberg, of
Jamestown, are the parents of a
daughter, born Saturday at Putnam County Hospital.
Warren Tipton Is Golf Winner
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harris and family were in Wilkinson Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Harris’ father, Farrest Yetter.
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Wednesday evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550
Home.
j^U^WASHINQTON
Mis. Lillie Ferrand returned home Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Metzger in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger
brought her home.
The Jaycee Golf tourney which was started Saturday had to be finished Sunday because of the rainstorm. Warren Tipton was the winner with Terry Umbreit the j and Dave Howlett finishing second with 110 strokes. Tipton had a 103. In the sudden death play-
off Umbreit won.
Others finishing included Fletcher Conrad. Warren Foxworthy, Bill Eckhart, Denny Boyd, Russell Elliott, Ronnie Harman and Jim Grimes. The Jaycees plan to make this an annual event to tie in with the national tourney. They also hope next year to have the winners play in the state finals.
Mrs. Earl Sourwine has returned from Streator, 111., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barrickman, Mr. Barrickman and family.
MARCH OF EVENTS
Zhukov-Wilson Confab Idea |... Bid to Soviet May Go Out Upsets Secretary of State | After Congress Adjourns
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freed, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freed, Mr. and Mrs. Max Freed, of Oden, Ind., nephews of Mrs. J. E. Courtnej', visited the Courtneys Sunday.*
The team of the Braves of the Little League and their families will have a wiener roast at Frank York’s, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. For further information call 775-R or
903-J.
Mrs. Stella Brendel will leave Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends in Des Moines and Sheldon. Iowa. She will attend the wedding of her niece while
she is away.
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer VrTASHINGTON—Administration insiders say President EisenVV bower unwittingly touched off a high-level, behind-the-scenes row when he told a news conference that a meeting between Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Soviet Defense, Minister Georgi Zhukov might be a good thing. Wilson liked the idea and associates said he was willing to stay on in tl* Cabinet beyond his Aug. 31 target date for a return to private life if it appeared that an exchange of visits with Zhukov could be achieved. However, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was said to have been irked on several counts, including: 1— Because Mr. Eisenhower expressed a favorable attitude toward a Wilson-Zhukov meeting without consulting the secretary of state, who would, of course, be by-passed if any such ex-
fl^'nge occurred.
2— That Ike’s open expression of belief that brother, Ed Wooldridge and wife Zhukov was an “honest man” offended United G f Connersville. States allies who have denounced the Red de-
fense chief as the “Butcher of Hungary.”
Despite the quick lid applied by the White House, well-informed sources say that talk about a possible bid to Zhukov is still going on. and that—over Dulles’ strenuous objections—it could
come about after Congress adjourns.
and their two-month old daughter. Lisa. Authorities said the Catteli auto was struck when it pulled in front of another car driven by Darrell Glentzer, 49, Portland. Cattell was a ministerial student at Marion College. Michael Osowski, 85, LaPorte, was killed and six other persons were injured Sunday when a car driven by his son-in-law, Stephan M. Knausz, 45, Mill Creek, was struck broadside by another vehicle at the intersection of Ind. 39 and a county road north of LaPorte. Mrs. Grace Jaeger, 65, Hammond, died in a headon collision of two cars' on U. S. 41 in Schererville. A two-car collision on a Hammond street Sunday killed Lois Lahanas, 51, East Chicago. She died in a Hammond hospital a few hours after she ran a red light and her car was struck by one driven by Wallace Supka, 32, Hammond. John Davis, 22. Mentone, was killed Sunday when a car in which he was riding smashed into the rear of a pickup truck pulling a trailer on Ind. 14 north of Akron. The truck had stalled on the highway. William Cummings, 38, Martinsville, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on a Morgan county road near Mooresville. His wife, Bertha, 41, was in critical condition. Annie Dadley, 73, Decatur, Ala. was killed Saturday night when a car in which she was a passenger, hit a bridge railing along U. S. 41 north of Sullivan. Louis L. Dailey, 48, Chicago, her son. lost control of the vehicle as he attempted to pa-ss another car.
Rep. Jamie L. Whitten D-Miss. criticized the Air Force policy. "I do not approve this means of gradually creeping into this expensive undertaking of providing air-conditioned living quarters for the Air Force,” Whitten said.
Godfrey Lands Airplane Safely
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Arthur Godfrey radioed San Francisco International Airport for standby help Sunday but landed his LCa3 safely despite smoke caused by a burned out transformer. After the transformer in the plane’s radio equipment had been repaired, the TV-radio star continued his trip from San Diego to Seattle.
Japs To Mark Atomic Bombing
HIROSHIMA, Japan (UP) — Hiroshima plans to observe the 13th anniversary of the atom bomb Tuesday with a prayer for world peace. Prince Mikasa, younger brother of Emperor Hirohito, will join 30,000 residents in memorial services for the first victims of the atomic age.
Private Talk Reports Denied
LIBRARY TO CLOSE The Roachdale Public Library will close on August 12 for two weeks, or until installation of a new floor covering is completed. Books coming due while the Library is closed may be placed in the return book box or held until the Library re-opens. No fines will be assessed on books during this period. The “World Travelers” Reading Club party was held at the Library on Saturday, July 27. Games and songs were in charge of Lillie Britton and Bonnie Hutchins, and refreshments of Dixie cups were served to thirtysix members of thee lub.
250 Treated For Food Poisoning
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooldridge of Roachdale visited their son Edward L. Wooldridge and family of Southport over the weekend and on Sunday visited a
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dr. Veach, the nurses at the hospital and the Liter Nursing Home for their services, the Rector Funeral Home, friends and relatives who helped during the illness and death of our father and grandfather, Thomas J. White. Anna Falconburg and family Madonna Waerner and family Mildred Staggs and son, Gerald
L- ■
President
Eisenhower
• TIP-OFF BY TRAVEL—Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson is maintaining a tight-lipped silence over his possible presidential aims in 1960 but a tip-off may well be provided should he embark on any strenuous overseas travel before the year of decision. Johnson in the past has steadfastly remained in Texas most of the time that Congress has been in.recess and has not travelled abroad to any extent. However, should he either next year or in 1959 take off for a trip to Europe. Asia or any of the other trouble spots around the globe, Washington observers are convinced it will mean he has made up his mind to seek the Democratic presidential nomination for himself. If he continues to sequester himself at his Texas ranch, it may well be the tip-off that he is willing to play the role of king-maker in 1960 rather than try to be the nominee. The extensive overseas traveling by Vice President Richard M. Nixon almost makes it a must that the Democratic standard-bearer be able to point to personal acquaintanceships with overseas problems and international leaders.
Books Plus of Greencastle, has won a S10 fourth prize in the spring window display of the Sheaffer Pen Company for its dealers throughout the nation. George Long and associates
made the display.
Convict Heard By Probe Group
BATESVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Health authorities examined potato salad today after 250 persons were struck by food poisoning Sunday at a fire department benefit. None of the victims was reported in serious condition but the city’s three doctors were kept busy for more than 12 hours treating those stricken. The first case was reportei about five hours after the food was served. Among the victims were most of the 30 members of the BatesviJle volunteer fire department.
DIES OF INJURIES
GREENFIELD (UP)— Harry Purdy Howell, 31. Selma, died in Hancock County Memorial Hospital here Saturday night, sixth victim of a train-car collision which killed five companions at Fortville Thursday night. It was the worst traffic accident in Indiana thus far this year.
LONDON (UP)—Western officials today disconuted reports the United States would try to break he deadlock in the London disarmament talks by private negotiations with the Russians. American sources here said the negotiaions with Russia would “remain four-power” on the Western side—the United States, Britain, France and Canada. The disarmament conference resumes Tuesday with U. S. delegate Harold Stassen expected to reveal more details of the new United Staes open skies plan. No major developments are expected in the arms talks until Russian delegate Valerian Zorin delivers a formal reply to the American plan. The latest suggestion that the United States might "go it alone” on disarmament was made Sunday by the independent Laborite newspaper. The People.
Pretty Navajo Is Miss Indian
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdirvs
Mrs. Earl E. Allen and daughter. Sheryl, have returned to their home in Fort Worth, Texas, after a visit with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Allen, Brick Chapel and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Allen, City.
Hoffa Poses
Problem
For Meony
• AFL-CIO DILEMMA-The AFL-CIO leadership finds itself in a dilemma over what to do about Jimmy Hoffa if he is elected presi-
dent of the Teamsters Union as now seems likely.
President George Meany and other AFL-CIO leaders make no
bones about their opposition to Hoffa in private conversations but they realize the great support he has among rank-and-file teamsters. They had hoped that Hoffa would be disposed of by a conviction on charges that he tried to plant a spy on the staff of the Senate Rackets committee. But he was ac-
quitted, and. barring new and serious charges against him. is a good bet to be elected teamsters president at the union's convention in
September.
Many AFL-CIP leaders feel that their best bet to head off Hoffa now lies in the forthcoming Senate rackets hearings on hoodlum* teamsters tieups in the New York City area. Hoffa is almost sure to figure in the testimony. And. labor’s “top brass” may try to feed the senators any damaging evidence against Hoffa thev can find in an effort to kill off his chances of succeeding
Beck.
The annual Keyt reunion will be held Aug. 11 in the small shelter house at Robe-Ann Park. At the same time and place a miscellaneous shower will be giv^n for Ross Keyt and family of Westfield who lost clothing and household goods in the recent flood.
William E. Keyt. of Roachdalt. who is entered in the IBM fishing contest, bids well to capture thep rize by landing a 38 and 4 pound catfish Friday night at
WASHINGTON (UP)—A convict temporarily paroled from his New York jail cell appears for questioning before the Senate Rackets Committee today. He is Max Chester, former union official and friend of the notorious Johnny Dio. Chester, convicted of conspiring with em- ! ployers, was slated to appear before the investigating committee this afternoon. The committee arranged for ; him to be paroled from jail long ' enough to answer questions—if he will. He will be put back behind bars as soon as he finishes his testimony. The committee’s goal in ques- j tioning Chester—and others to
come
charter’s of one of Dio's New
York union locals.
Committee Chairman John L. McClellan, D.-Ark. said mean-
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (UP)—Dolores Jean Shorty, a strikingly pretty 19-year old Navajo from Brigham City, Utah, is the new
Miss Indian America.
Chosen from a total of 104 girls from 57 tribes, he 5-foot, 3-inch ] 22-pound Miss Shorty said she plans to become a teacher and
Joyce Elaine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown,
Greencastle R. 2, 10 years old to- a,ul, y for soclal work araon S h,>r
I people.
day, Aug. 5. Teresa Ann Ensor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Enoor, 3 years old today. Earl Rogers, Berry Street,
Aug. 4th.
Top Red Picks New Henchman
Air-Conditioners Save Taxpayers?
LONDON (UP)—It’s Khrushchev and Mikoyan now instead of Khrushchev and Bulganin.
Moscow dispatches reported that 'Soviet Communist Part3' Leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had dropped Premier Nikolai Bulganin from the team of *‘B and K” for his visit to East Germany this
Cataract Lake. The big fish was : °f the AFL-CIO Teamsters weighed and officially recorded Union and then fails to clean up by Art Evens at the Sportsmen's the union. He said the union
Fishing Headquarters weighing "needs a clean-up.” station. Hoffa. Teamster vice president j affd candidate to succeed Dave HOGS ARE LOWER Besk as president of the giant
Hogs 12,500 ; 25-50 lower; 200260 lb 22.25-22.50; some to 22.75 Heavies were scarce.
WASHINGTON (UP'-The Air Force sa>"s that by installing air conditioners at government expense in the familj- quarters of
is to trace the^ bouncing | its married personnel, it really is [week. saving the taxpayers money. Instead Deputy Premier AnasSome members of Congress are tas Mikoyan, the Soviet foreign skeptical though. j trade expert who accompanied The situation came to light in Khrushchev to Romania for talks
while that organized labor would tastimony made public Sunday by with Marshal Tito, will go with
a House Appropriations subcom- the party clref to German>'. rnittee. It disclosed that the Air There was renewed speculation Force expects to air - condition in London that the spade-bearded about 60 per cent of the units in premier would be kicked upstairs, its present housing program. possibly to replace President KliBrig. Gen. Joseph E. Gill, menti Voroshilov, and that Khrudeputy director for facilities sup- shchev might be grooming Miport, said the Air Force has “a koyan for the premiership, very great reason other than just Western diplomats in London
suffer “great-injury” if James R. Hoffa succeeds to the presidency
union, has been linked with Dio and his New York union activit-
ies by the committee.
the pure comfort” for putting in cooling unit? in hot climates. Gill said i» the Air Force doee-
have said that Bulganin is on his way out because he is reported to have sided with the disgraced
Molotov- Malenkov -Kaganovich nin has dropped more and more trio during the recent Kremlin i n jo the background.
purge.
The original Soviet acceptance of an East German invitation said both Khrushchev and Bulganin would make the trip. But the Soviet press. without explanation. announced that Bulganin would stay home. The dispatch was given page one prominence. Although Bulganin accompanied Khrushchev on his recent visit to Czechoslovakia, he was conspicuously absent during the secret Khrushchev-Tito talks on Soviet-Yugolsav relatives. There appeared little basis to rumors that Bulganin would be dropped altogether, or disgraced, as was the Malenkov trio. But since tney were “exposed” Bulga-
Insurance For 3 Firms Denied
CHICAGO (UP> —A federal agency has turned down insurance for deposits in three financial institutions closed by the state auditor’s office, it was disclosed toda3'.
The three institutions with assets of approximateh- 49 million dollars were closed April 25 when imns developed. All were controlled by C- Oran Mensik, once an associate of former State Auditor Orville Hodge.
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