The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1957 — Page 2
THE DAHY BANNER Till KS.. AI t O. 29. 19S7 Vug*GKKK.NCASTLE, IND.
FREEDOMS ARE NOT CHERISHED BY STUDENTS
Cf-rman of Irish extraction and members of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Pro-MrCarthy voters tended to have less formal schooling and j lower incomes that anti-McCar-thy voteie in the survey. In gen- ' eral, they were older, were "more conformist" in their general outlook. and were ’‘more anti-Semi-tic" than McCarthy opponents. The pro-McCarthy group included
AN 1N.TF.K.KSTIX(i SURVEY IS more women than men
MADE BY UNIVERSITIES
AT WISCONSIN
LABOR DAY TOLL
CHICAGO (UP)—Twelve persons will be killed on Indiana highways during the three-day Labor I>ay weekend, the Chicago Motor Club predicted today.
State Board Makes Report
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— The
Washington tup) — The freedoms guaranteed to Americana by the Bill of Rights apparently are no longer cherished by college students, a team of sociol-
ogists reported today.
Dra. Robert McGinnis of the University of Wisconsin and Raymond W. Mack of Northwestern University presented to the 52nd I annual meeting of the American
Sociological Society the resulto State Board of Accounts Wedof a survey they conducted nesday reported to Governor among University of Wisconsin Handley that former Intangibles undergraduates. Tax Administer Frank J. Noll In the survey, the first 10 embezzled $.10,422.31 of tax amendments to the U. S. Consti- funds. tutlon called the Bill of Rights- shortage was previously were transformed into a 14-item revealed, but the exact amount questionnaire. was not known. A "random sample” of students ! Chief examiner Thomas Hindwas asked to answer the ques- man said the shortage could be tionnaire, which brought out' even larger, pending a more extheir attitudes toward various bill haustive check by examiners of rights principles such as free- Robert C. Hale and Frank M. dom of press and religion, protec- Taylor. tion against double jeopardy, the ' The audit was? sent to Marion right to avoid self-incriminating County Prosecutor John Tinder testimony. ! ^ or pos-^le criminal action. The students “overwhelmir gly , Hindman oaid the audit was “a rejected the principles of the Dill preliminary report,’ involving of Riglus," McGinnis and Mack °uly the shortages ‘ found thus
■aid. f ar Leaa than 1 per cent of them expressed complete agreement or
even acceptance tions of all the
principles.
Similar results were reported in earlier tests among students of Northwestern and Purdue uni-
veisities.
Another paper presented to the meeting was a "sociological analyes” of supporters of the late t>en. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis. by Charles Graham and Philip Anderson of .Wisconsin State Col-
l*ge.
^On the basis of questions put UdA '’representative cross section cf - residents" an unidetified Yyiaconein community, they concluded that McCarthy drew hit* support primarily from voters of
PENAL FARM ESCAPEE CAUGT AT BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON (UP) Don-| aid Lee Purtlebaugh, 23. Bloom- j ington. escaped from the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville early Wednesday and was captured four hours later in a weed-filled lot here. Purtlebaugh, serving a oneyear term from Marion County for burglary, sneaked away from a work detail and escaped in a farm truck. The truck was found parked near the lot and a search by state, county and city police fipally uncovered the fugitive. Authorities said Purtlebaugh would be charged with escape and vehicle theft.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED
i Golden Circle contests and we played several Club Reports games with prizes going to The August meeting of the everyone. Thus ended our August Golden Circle club was held in ! mcc'ing with everyone having ar
Entered in the poscoffice of the home of Mrs. Lois Saab. It • reencastle, Indiana as second ' w ' a s attended by fifteen members
lass mail matter under act of if arch 7. 1878. Subscription >rhe 25 cents per week. $5.00 >er year bv mail in Putnam County, SG 00 to $'0.40 per yw»r
mtside Putnam County. 5 s . R. Rariden, Publisher
17-10 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95. 114
and children and one guest, Mrs.
Cathy LaGrange.
The meeting was opened by the
President. Mrs. Lm r Je dray, hav-| ( inj, Held Picnic
enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bessie Fellows
on Sept. 26.
\t Kobe-Ami Park
Modem Homemakers met Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. in the shelter house at the park for their annual picnic. Just as
Noll was fired July 12 when examiners learned he deposited
w th reserva- j checks for tax payments into his Bill of R: /hts /n account in two Indianapolis
banks. The audit reported 53 checks totaling $23,399.61 endorsed by Noll and deposited to his
account.
LOGANSPORT CLOSES TIGHT INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Gov.ernor Handley Wednesday said the action of Cass County Prosecutor George Babcock and city officials in closing all Logansport gaming places was “a good example of local authority going to work" to curb vice. Several gambling raids were made in Lake County recently by Indiana State Police who bypassed local authorities. But Handley said Prosecutor Metro Holovachka now is "cooperating” indicating such r aids may not be necessary in the future.
PILOTS MAY STRIKE CHICAGO (UP) — The Air Lines Pilots Assn, has warned a strike is “imminent” in a contract dispute with Braniff Airlines. C. N. Sayen, head of the pilots’ union, announced Wednesday night a strike date is “in the process of being set.” He said a strike is the only course left after 10 months of bargaining with Braniff.
TintEATENED CHILDREN SANDS POINT, N. Y. (UP) - Quick-thinking by the wife of singer Perry Como Wednesday led to the arrest of a religious candle salesman who allegedly threatened by phone to kill the
Como’s three children.
The alleged caller, Joseph Tito, 32, Astoria, N. Y., was arrested on a disordery conduct charge and later committed to a mental
hospital for observation.
TODAYS HOG MARKET Hogs 11,000; weak to 25 lower; 160-250 lb. $20.75-$2l.25, some to $21.50; 160-190 lb. $18.25$20.75; 195 lb. $21.00; ISO-160 lb. $16.25-$18.50.
•»•and compounding * PRESCRIPTIONS is a job for SPECIALISTS IP* • Put down your wrench, Rosalind! That thar job calls for Competence in Coveralls. You need a Specialist! A specialist, too, is indicated when you have a Doctor’s prescription to be compounded. Better bring that precious paper directly to this professional pharmacy, where you are assured prompt, precise compounding at prices that are uniformly fair.
TO HELP POLAND
WASHINGTON- (UP) — The United States has made a new effort to shore up the shaky economy of Poland by easing curbs on export of civilian goods to the
Communist nation.
The decision Wednesday' was in line with President Eisenhower’s pledge last February' to assist Poland or any other nation which seeks "to assert its sovereignty against Russian domination.” It followed a recently-conclud-ed agreement under which the United States will provide Poland with 95 million dollars worth of credits and farm surpluses. Like the new relaxation of export controls, the loan agreement was designed to aid Poland steer a somewhat more independent course of Russia by bolstering its domestic economy. The Commerce Department said this country sent $2,394,000 j worth of goods to Poland in the i first three months of this year ' while it imported Polish products
(valued at $10,322,000.
In the past, the Commerce Department did not consider applications to export goods to Poland unless the items were on a list of "peaceful goods” which could be shipped to any Iron Curtain nation under a recentlyrevised Allied agreement. From now on, however, such applications will be considered on “their individual merits.”
ing everyone sing the club song. Devotions were read by Lois
Raab.
Club«.business was conducted as usual.. After repeating the club creed the meeting was turn-
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT • ed over to Lois who gave some everyone got settled to eat the p ain and wind started. Before ;
' too long away went napkins and I plates spilling glasses of some j iced drinks. Although it rained 1 and blew everyone continued to eat the many dshes of wonderful food brought by all. Tire ^ meeting adjourned rather abrupt- i ly with everyone making a dash
throughout the evening. After the ceremonies, delicious refreshments of punch, cookies ind mints were server writ 1 tp Jr. Past President. Mrs. Owen Huffman, presiding at the punch bowl. Entertainment for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Irma Hurst. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Caiiisle wert- presented with corsages and gifts, and the Jr. Past Sixth District President, Mrs. Florence Baldwin, was presented u > ely corsage of red rot^s lium her Unit
.Ann Park, In the No. 4 picnic area location. The meeting will wtart about l! . i . iciauves of the Daniel Hi-nri family are invited to come, spend the day. Artie Scobee. President; Mary Lee Whelan, Secretary.
FIRST THOUGHTS
A husband feels abused when he's niiMinderstood— and to be misunderstood mak-
es him furious.
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Donahue Fights His Dismissal
Henry Reunion Sunday, Sept. 1st The Henry Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 1st, at Rohe-
THANKS TICK TOCK SHOP 91 Walnut St.
Personal
And Local News i3riel*«
j CHICAGO (UP i—Wayne I Donahue, 30, postmaster
L. of
Huntley in McHenry County and for his car trying to keep the
a vice president of the Illinois children dry.
Next month the meeting wall be held at Mrs. Marion Under-
wood's home.
League of Postmaster, has filed suit in U. S. District Court seeking to set aside his dismissal. Donahue was accused of hold-
ing up delivery of a letter to Miller Retrciion ....
Earl Heineman, Huntley, for a {Held August 18th
The Cloverdale school cafeteria J day. The “test” letter concern- j The Mmer reunion waS | will open September 3rd. ed a construction bid for a new , held Sundav Au&ust 18> at the |
| Huntley post office on which j Robe Ann park With 126 rela _ j
Donahue’s uncle also was a bidder, postal officials charged.
The Choir of tjje First Christian Church will practice this
evening at 7:10.
PRICE GOES UP
Mrs. L. B. Owens has returned | to her home in New Castle after ; spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Allan Binkley. | Sun _ Times and the Ch i C ago TriMrs. Maude Crodian, of Bain- | bu «e today joined the city’s two
bridge, is visiting her nieces,
lives and friends present. A bountiful dinner was served
at the noon hour with Mr. John R. Miller offering the pmyer..
In the afternoon a business
CHICAGO (UP)—The Chicago ;™ eetin £ was conducted by Presi-
’ dent Raymond Miller Jr. Mrs. Iva Lively read the Seeretary-Tiea-
Evangelist
REVIVAL Now In Progress! At The
Church of God 505 South Main Street 7:30 EACH EVENING
IRENE & HOLIICE JOHNSON
Special Singing and Preaching EVERYBODY WELCOME PASTOR, REV. E. \V. FOWLER
| afternoon newspapers in boost-
surer report. Officers elected for
MULLINS DRUG STORE
N. L. LK)NELSON
IP!
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank Dr. Dettloff, nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care I received during my stay in the hospital. I also
wish to thank all my friends who spent her girlhood in Greencas-
I tie and was a member of the I Baptist church here. She is sur-
Mrs. Stella Crodiaij and Mrs. Alice Mahoney of this city. George Reynolds is a patient in St. Vincent’s 'hospital, Indianapolis, for observation and treatment. His room number is 242—
2-W.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Cummings, of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam County Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paris and sen, Mike, of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Paris’ mother, Mrs. Okye Neal and other rela-
tives.
Dr. Brattain and family have returned from national convention of the American Veterinary Medicine Association held in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, West Columbia street were Mr. and Mis. Joseph M. Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tomlinson of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lloyd Perry has returned from a vacation spent at the cottage of her sister, Mrs. Ella Kessler, at Waters Meet, Michigan. Mrs. Robert Shirer, a niece, and Mr. Shirer were also guests of Mrs. Kessler. The Kesslers and Shirers are from Morocco, Ind. Dr. Truman G. Yuncker, president of the American Society of Plant Taxonimists, is in Palo Alto, California, attending the meeting of that Society and other botanical societies meeting in conjunction with the American Institute of Biological Sciences Stanford University. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hebei and son, Howard, are visiting Mrs. Hebei’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arnold, this weekend. Dr. Hebei is taking a position as research physicist with the Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N. J. The family will leave Tuesday morning for their new' home in Morristown, N. J. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Hoyt, wife of Arthur Hoyt, were held Wedesday afternoon in Indianapolis. Mi's. Hoyt passed away Saturday following an extended illness. She
ing the price of their daily edi-i , ' le y ear 19<j7-.j8 are President,
Clyde Laymond, Secretary-Trea-
surer John R. Miller.
tions from a nickel to seven
cents.
The Daily News and the Chi-
cago American earlier this week upped their prices to seven cents.
The Sun-Times and the Tri-
bune, in an announcement today, said the price increase will go
into effect next Monday.
17 NEW POLIO CASES
INDIANAPOLIS (UP)
Indiana State Board of Health said today 17 new polio cases were leported last week and one
death.
Officials said the death of Durland Patterson, Lafayette, while vacationing east will be recorded in Indiana, bringing the number of polio fatalities so far this year
to four.
The 17 new cases brought that total for the year to 80. There vveie 237 cases at this same time in 1956. Five of the new cases were of the paralytic type, seven non-paralytic and no details were announced on the other five. Marion and Alien counties each reported three new cases. Clay and Vigo had two each, and there was one each from Dearborn, Howard, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Lake, Noble and Tippecanoe. Facksge Deal Is Handed To Beds WASHINGTON (UP) — The Western Allies asked Russia todaj' to agree to a ban on nuclear weapons, except for defense purposes, as part of a “package” first step disarmament plan. The Western plan was made public simultaneously here and in London, where it was handed t >
the Russians.
It wrapped up previous Allied
Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kersey and David, Louise Montgomery, Gus Bova, Floyd Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Layman and family; Mrs. Mae Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shetrone, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller and John Jr. and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knauer, Charles Wright, 'p] le I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller Jr. and family Mrs. Hansol Tower, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Miller Sr. Mi*, and Mrs. Cecil Knaudr, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Knauer and Phyllis and John Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and sons, Ronn^ and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Charley T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Layman, Mrs. Minnie Layman, Mrs. Gsas Berry, Mrs. Nellie Knauer, Mrs. | Rosa Knauer, John M. and Marthan Brattain, Mrs. Della Hinkle, Mrs. Letha (Roe) Wood, Lenora Scobee and Cathy, Clifford Scobee, Mr. and (Mrs. Emory Roe and Girls Sharon, Wanda and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roe and daughter Janet, Mrs. Elsie (Roe) Gordon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Roe, Tony, Kathy and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roe and Rachael, Mrs. Lorene Blaeketer, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lively and Rickey, Miss Wilma I Jean Wood. Elnora Wood, Eldon, Charlie Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and Gred and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Miller, Doris Mahoney, Wm. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr., Joe, Gary and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, David, Diana and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maddox, George E. Knauer, Dorman and Judy Roe and Ronnie, Cicki, and Mark. Elbert H. Bettie, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller, Mrs. Lida Bettis Pierce. Air. and Mrs. Maik Underwood and Wanda Lou, Mrs.
IVY LEAGUE SADDLES
SPAMG THE ORIGINAL SADDLE SHOEq • ■ ; . • : • '
proposals for halting nuclear) E. E. Underwood, Mrs. Eldena bomb testing, stopping pioduc- McCarson and Son Kim, Mr. and
BUSTER BROWN BACK TO SCH001 SHOES B ond B SHOES
sent flowers and cards and good wishes and all who helped in any way. Willis Clodfelter pd
ROAD-E-O CHAMPIONS LOOK IN ON NIXON
vived by the husband, two daughtets, one son. ten grandchildren, two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Rotary Club Wins The Golf Match
The annua] golf match between the teams of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs was held at Windy Hill Country Club on Wednesday. The Rotarians won six of the eight nifftches and tied the Kiwanians on the other two match-
tion of nuclear bomb materials, i educing dangers of surprise a - tack and reducing the world’s major armed forces and armed supplies. The United States immediately issued a separate appeal to the Soviet Union to accept the plan
as
Mrs. Glenn Deem and Glennda,
Phil Allan King, Mrs. Ada Brattain.
Bell
---
American Legion Auxiliary I nrialls New Officers The Cassell C. Tucker Unit 58 of the American Legion he.ld its
TONIGHT
a “practical, workable” way installation of officers on August to start on the problem of world I 2Gl!l at the p ° ;it Home -
disarmament. “The Western Allies earnestly hope the Soviet Union will give full consideration to this farrcaching proposal,” the State Department said. “Soviet acceptance will enable a start to be made toward removing the terrij ble dangers of nuclear war that hang over the whole world.” KILLED IN CRASH
New officers for the coming year are: Pi sident, Mrs. Phyliss Shoemaker. % 1st Vice, Mrs. Mary Dale McClintock. 2nd Vice. Mrs. Owen Huffman. 3: d Vice, Mrs. Gwen Huffman Seeietary, Mrs. Anna Baldwin Treasurer, Mis. Irma Hurst. Cl. tplain, Mrs. Florence Bald-
win.
Hi torian, Mrs. Jane Pierce.
irtott*
Patterson.
Executive Committee, Mrs Gw n Huffman, Mrs. Wan€a
SHELBYVILLE (UP) — Edwaid F. Williams, 25. Shelbviile. was killed Wednesday when hia
es . ] automobile went out cf control
The Rotary team was composed . and cmshed on a Shelby County Bun ; 1 y* Mrs - Madonna Hammond
of Dick Sunkel, Bgn Cannon, Joe 10ad east of bere - Todd, Rex Boyd. John King, Jim | ” * Loveless. Laurel Turk and Card- LIGHT PLANT BID ner Eggers. Laurel Corbin, Jim
Cook. Willard Singleton, ' Joe PER C (UP)—The Peru Board
CHAMPION IECNAOC DRIVERS from over the U. S. visit Vice President Richard Nixon In Washlngtoa to present him with a jacket of the type they were given for competing In the national Road-e-o, % Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event Foreground, from left: John G. McKinnon. Morns. Ut; Vivian Cox, Pueblo, Colo.; Nixon; Huella Dickson, Lovtagton, N. M.; Jack Chan diet \uzaa. Artfc NriarnflDnsal SoundaAntni
Crosby, Dr. Gerald Elliott, Glenn of VVork s late Wednesday acceptLyon, Dallas Bowman and Don ^ a $7.;2.GOO submitted by Marketto composed the Kiwanis ^ le pru i n 'Colnon Contracting team. Indianrpolis for general Guesta of the Rotarians were • oovver Pl^t construction. The Maynard Shonkwiler of Green- bwildi 0 #- which is expected to be
castle, Kenneth Allee of Hartford ompleied next June, is part of
City, and Don Trump of Hudson, the city’s four-million dollar light N. Y. I plant expansion program. v H r - *-
Mrs. Jessie Hall, 6th District Pi sident, served as the installing officer. Attending the meeting with Mrs. Hall, were her granddaughter and the 6th Dis trict Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Evelyi
Carlisle.
Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wanda Lee. President of Ft Harrison Unit 40. Mrs. Virginia Bryant, Mrs. Mary Davies, Mis? Ann Calloway, all of Terre Haute Music, with Mrs. Georgia Fish • er at the piano, was enjoyec
One end one-half hours of dramatic, mature entertainment, WtSH a TV
JuliOL JUmiit eerves a* your hostess for Indiana Gas A Water Co., ing.
Channel 8 9:30 F. M.
*