The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1957 — Page 2
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GREENCASTLE. IND. Union Will Be Found 'Guilty'
WASHINGTON (UP, — High AFL-CIO officials predicted today the AFL-CIO Ethical Practice* Committee will find the Teamsters Union “guilty” of domination by corrupt influenc-
es.
But the same officials would not say whether a "guilty" verdict necessarily would mean expulsion of the union—largest in the nation—from the AFL-CIO Much appeared to hang on what the Teamsters do at their convention Sept. lO- -e*»pecially whom they elect as president. The Teamsters Union Thursday refused to give the Eth cal Practices Committee a detail'd reply to the corruption charges. Instead, retiring Teamster President Dave Beck denied them in general terms. Beck—charged by the Senate Rackets Committee with tak.ng ! $300,000 of Teamster funds for 1 hi« personal use-assured the com- ! mittee that some clean-up mea- 1 sures would be taken by the I Teamsters at their convention. His statement was approved by the Teamster Executive Board. Only a few hours after the Teamster Union refused to defend itself in detail Rep. JohnShelley D - Calif, announced his candidacy for presidency of the 1,400,000-man union. Shelly, a former California labor leader, said he will present himself formally as a candidate on Tuesday when he attends the 11-state Western Teamsters conference at Seattle, Wash. Shelley is the third man to announce plans to fight favored Teamster Midwest czar James R. Hoffa for the Teamster No. 1 post. The other two are Teamster Vice President Thomas L. Hickey of New York and Thomas J. Hagerty, secretary-treasurer of a Chicago Teamster local. A source close to Teamster headquarters Thursday night ♦■ailed Shelley’s candidacy ‘‘no opposition.” Hickey complained immediately after Beck testified that his assurances were not enough. “I think they’ll put us out of the AFL-CIO” Hickey told newsmen after the long-awaited hearings in the Teamsters case were over. The union's decision to ignore the three "bills of particulars” issued by the AFL-CIO amounted to a plea of "no defense" to sourc es close to the AFL-CIO leadership.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our hus-
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the posloffice of
band, father and grandfather. Greencastle, Indiana as second Herschel Rogers, who left us on ,-iass mail matter under act of Sept. 6, 1952. March 7, 1878. Subscription The Family. 6-Ip price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam
County, Sfi.OO to $>.0.40 per yeai
outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden, Publisher
17-19 South Jackson Street
Telephone 74, 95, 114
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank our relatives and friends for the nice gifts and lovely cards we received on our
Golden Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broadstreet
IN MEMORY In loving memory of James and Sarah Estep who passed away Sept. 17, 1939 and Sept. 1, 1950 respectively. We have only your memory, dear Mother and Dad, To remember our whole lives through, But the sweetness will linger for-
ever.
As we treasure the image of you. The Children, p.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Restore such an one in the : spirit of meekness. Galatians 6:1.—We should not take a superior attitude in helping men who are overtaken by a sin. We should be sympathetic and
humble.
FIRST THOUGHTS Use Your head. It’s the little things that count. FIRST-CmZEXS BANK
Cubs Will Play At Bloomington With the experience of the Clinton game behind them, the Tiger Cubs take on University High under the floodlights at Bloomington this evening at 8 in v/hat should prove an interesting football tilt. Although defeated by the strong Wildcat aggregation, 25-13, the Greencastle squad fought until the final gun and local fans believe Coach A1 Nowak and his Purple and Gray gridders will give a good account of themselves dining the 1957 season. Three of four regulars who did not see action against Clinton will be in the Cub lineup tonight. Butch Tennis, Ned wright and Bob Bible are scheduled to start against University High. Tackle Bill Kehrer will be forced to sit this out due to illness. —INTEGRATION tarymen to stop interviewing some students. Later, the militia threatened to arrest any newsman it considered to be “inciting to violence.” Maj. Gen. Sherman T. Clinger, state adjutant general, said newsmen had created “one or two incidents.”
Personal
And Local News Briefs
SOCIETY
M teller-Ogl. urn Wedding Announced
The wedding of Miss Lucy Og-
bum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Ogburn. Center Point, and Ray G. Mosrteller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Mosteller. Greencattle. took place Sunday evening at the Center Point Methodist Church with Rev. John Chasteen officiating at the double ring ceremony. The church altar was decorated with candelabra 1 , baskets of pink and wihte gladioli and palms. A program of bridal music was played preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Clare Powell. Soloist Myron James sang, ‘ Hand in Hand,” “Whither Thou Goest,”
and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride, given in marriage
by her father. w r ore a gown of embroidered nylon tulle fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and and long sleeves. The full skirt of embroidered nylon tulle over slipper satin had a sw r eep train. The hand rolled silk illusion veil w T as fastened to a tiera outlined with seed pearls and sequins. She carr-
Ethel Gorman and daughter of Russellville. Ak left late hoping to meet ; again next year the first Sun- ! day in September at Milligan 1 Park. Craw’fordsville.
Boardman- Morris Reunion Sunday The Boardman-Morris reunion will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m„ at Robe Ann Park. All relatives and fiiends are invited.
CLOVERBALE NEWS Recent callers at the home of Mrs. Anna Mann w^ere Mr. and Mrs. Vorce Cummings of Belle Union and Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and daughter, Nancy, of Danville. Nancy is leaving soon for Iowa City, low'a where she will work for her Master’s de-
gree.
Mrs. Sam McCoy, formerly of Cloverdale, flew here from St. Petersburg, Florida, to s pend two weeks among friends and re-
latives in that vicinity.
Miss Lenora Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Mann, has been awarded honor in Girls’
ried a crescent bouquet of Ama- State Fair for the second con-
zon lilies with pink carnations
MIDDLE INDIANA C HILD EVA N G ELI S VI CON FERENCE Sunday School helps, visualized songs, children's stories. Bible verse teaching aids, and stirring messages regarding our children will be featured at the Middle Indiana Child Evangelism Conference to be held on Monday and Tuesday, September 9th and 10th, at the Fremont Street Baptist Church, 1908 East Fremont Street, Crawforisville, Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. Roland Gerdes, Directors of Chicago Child Evangelism, Miss Carrie Husenetter. Director of Open Air Work among Chicago childien, Rev. John Buck, State Director of the Indiana Child Evangelism Fellowship, will be among the speakers for the Conference. Pastors, Christian workers, parents, and friends from all churches throughout middle Indiana are invited to attend.
CAR GETS AROUND SHELBYVILLE UP - Mrs. John S Anderson, wife of Shelbyville's mayor, is growing a little tired of losing her station wagon. Mrs. Anderson reported to police the wagon was stolen Monday r:ght. Police recovered it next day. Then police called Mrs. Aadtrson Wednesday and told her the wagon was found again, stolen from a parking place and abandoned in a schoolyard.
NEW SOVIET CLAIM
MOSCOW (UP i A Leningrad newspaper said today Soviet scientists have perfected an instrument which projects the human brain on a television screen. It said the instrument is currently in use at Leningrad's Neurosurgical Research Institute.
and Stephanotis with satin
streamers.
i The maid of honor w^as Miss ' Grace Ogburn, sister of the
Deer Creek Coon Hunters As- i bride, and bridesmaid was Miss sociation will meet tonight at 8 | Betty Bell of Brazil. Their dress-
o’clock at the club house. John Harlan underwent i
gery at the Putnam County i of soft Mt ‘ n A
Hospital Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdmann
and family have returned from
;es were blue and pink respectivej ly, ballerina length with full skirt
HANDS DOWN RULING INDIANAPOLIS UP— Attorney Geneial Edwin K. Steers ruled today that a county does not have the right to contract with a private firm for emergency ambulance service in rural areas. Steers’ opinion was in answer to a question from State Sen. Kenneth Biown R-Muncie who asked if Delaware County commissioners could contract emergency service for residents outf*de Muncie. Steers said a search of the
Cuban Uprising Takes 63 Lives
HAVANA, Cuba UP — Fifty rebels and 13 government soldiers were killed in the short-lived uprising Thursday in the south coast port city of Cienfuegos, a government communique announced today. In addition, 13 persons were wounded, but the communique did not specify if they were soldiers or rebels. The government said previously that loyal troops had recaptured the sugar port after a 10hour flareup of violence in Cuba’s slow - motion revolt.
Ely, Minn., where they conduct Camp Voyageur for boys. Any couples interested in bowling in the Sunday night Mixed League, please meet at Varsity Lanes Sunday, Sept. 8th at 6:00 p. m. Victor Cue was reported in “fair” condition Friday at the Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted Thursday evening following a stroke. The annual reunion of the descendants of Mathias Masten will be held Sunday, Sept. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rogers of New Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barnaby, Jr., and family have returned to their home in Fort Wayne after spending a few days with relatives and friends in Green'castle. The Clinton Township Farm Bureau meeting will be held at the Clinton Center school, Tuesday, September 10th, at 7:30 p. m. Those attending please bring table service. Ben Hoover and Norman Dunlap were scheduled to play the final 18 holes starting at 4 o’clock thas afternoon to determine the Windy Hill Country Club golf champion for this year. Mrs. Grace Newby has been invited by the Poet’s Corner editor and president to read one of her
I centered down the back with small bows attached were fashioned with scoop neckline yoke and sleeves of lace. Their hats were a crown effect with small veils attached. The maid of honor’s flowers were pink camellia blooms with white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a corsage of pink camellia with white gladiolo and satin streamers. The little flower girl, Margie Nicosin, wore a light pink nylon rufled party dress and carried a ribboned basket. She wore ee wrist corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Ring bearer was Chuckie Kirschner. Charles Long of Greencastle was best man and the groom’s attendant was Leon Lawson. Ushers were Jerry and Jim Anderson. Nila Burns and Ruth Anne Furr had charge of the
guest book.
The mother of the bride wore a blue dress with a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the groom wore a brown dress with a pink carnation corsage. A reception was held in the basement of the church. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topp^fb with a miniature bride and groom. Those assisting at the reception were Betty Barr, Betty Plunkett, Barbara Hochstetler. Puby Kirchner, and Rosella Parks. Those at the gift table were Jeanie Wyremire and Myr-
na Heffner.
The bride is a graduate of Bowling Green High School and is now employed at the IBM in
original poems at the “Riley Reft Greencastle. The groom is a stu-
DOG 'N SUDS
Week-End Special Our Original 3 Decker Hamburger Deluxe Sandwich—An Adventure in eating enjoyment. Choice of drink—Orange or Lemon Frost, Root Beer. Hot Coffee, Coke, or Milk — Only 50c. TAKE HOME A BAG. A MEAL IN ITSELF.
NEW LIFE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE. BEFORE you discard any puce of upholstered FURNITURE, SEE HOW OUR EXPERT CRAFTSMEN CAN TRANSFORM THAT OLD CHAIR OR SOFA INTO A TRULY BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE.
Nol Onlv New Coverinjj
Rose Day” celebration at Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis, on Oct. 2nd. Mrs. James N. Cook will go to Indianapolis on Saturday to attend a dinner and shower for Miss Judith Ann Cook, who will be married to Donald O. Peters on Oct. 5th. The dinner will be given in the home of Miss Harriet Stilwell. Prof, and Mrs. Frank McKenna and family have returned to their home in Greencastle after spending the summer at Laughlintown, Pa. Prof. McKenna was associated with the Kennametal Co., in Latrobe in a personnel relations capacity during the summer.
dent at Purdue. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and New York the bride wore a blue dress with white acceej sories. The young couple will reside in Greencastle. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Alfred Lash, Muskegon, Mich.; Larry Martin, Ken Truitt, Robinson, 111.; Barbara Mowery, Newberry and Judy Hall, Terre Haute.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Miss Freda Brown, today.
NAMED TO NEW JOB INDIANAPOLIS UP — The Indiana State Highway Department today appointed William Thompson Jr., Indianapolis, to a newly created post of public information director. Thompson, now an executive with a public relations and advertising firm, will handle information on plans, construction and maintenance of new Indiana highways. State Highway Chairman John Peter said Thompson's salary would be $9000.00 a year.
But Rebuilt completely or restyled to what ever you desire. From the frame up. including nsw springs and padding. FOR HALF THE PRICE OF A NEW ONE. ART FURNITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP Phone 299 5 West Franklin Street
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The birth of a new car. the Edsel, is announced by Ford Motor Company of Dearborn, Michigan. You are cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford Family of Fine Cars at your nearest Edsel dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Minnick, of Spencer, are the parents of a son bom Thursday at the Putnam i County Hospital.
Mrs. Madeline Matthews Hostess To Club The Modern Mothers Study Club met on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Madeline Matthews with Dotty Masten as co-hostess. The speaker was Mrs. Theoline Bee, county nurse, who gave a very interesting program showing a film on cancer. After a short business meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments to twenty members. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Peggy Headley on October 2nd. Becklehimer Reunion Held September 1st The annual Becklehimer reunion was held Sunday Sept. 1st at Milligan Park, Crawfordsville. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all at the noon-hour. Thanks was returned by Mrs. Ruby Douglas. Those attending and enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gillock, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Runian; Ira Runian; Henry Becklehimer and Teresa; Norma Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglas; Mrs. Betty Meagher; Mrs. Fred Luwellen and family, all of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldham and family of Rosedale. Dewey Morgan of Huntsburge, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs Harvey Alexander and sons; Mrs Hobert Martin, ail of Greencastle. Frances and Effie Beckiehimer «f Marshall; and Mrs.
secutive year. Last year Lenora was elected to be among the group of 250 girls selected from throughout the state of Indiana, and by progressive election was chosen this year as one of twelve girls to serve as moniters. The project is sponsored by the Home Demonstration Groups of Indi-
ana.
ROACHDALE Mrs. Robert Arfort returned to her home in Tucson, Arizona, after visiting several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Olive Cross. Mrs. M. D. Ryan, the former Jean Hall, has returned to her home in San Diego, California, after visiting several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall. Miss Essie Summer has returned from Martinsville and Mooresville where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Silvey of Kansas City, Mo., stopped over on their way home from S^uth Bend to visit his mother, Mrs. Retta Silvey. Mr. B. F. Kiefer, who is making his home at the Putnam County farm spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McF erran. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Radford and children, Paula and Phillip of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Apper of Portland, Mrs. Vina Radford and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click were supper guests, Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radford. Gary Walker of Los Angeles, California has been visiting his nothcr, Anita Walker and grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Hall.
BAIXBRIDGE -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darnell were dinner guests last Saturday evening of Mrs. Edna Darnell of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair and family attended the Rowings -Livesay wedding Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Keith Clodfelter of Indianapolis returned home Wednesday from Ft. Siel Oklahoma Army Camp after visiting her husband and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zimmermon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller went to Indianapolis Wednesday to help Mrs. Ruth Hiatt in moving here where she has bought property. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolander and children moved last week to their new home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooker and children moved laM week to their new home in the north part of town, which has just been completed. The Bainbridge High School baseball team played their first game of the season at Belle Union Wednesday evening with the game being called due to darkness when the score was tied 13 to 13. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander vacationed over the weekend in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Nellie Roberts has returned to her school in Philadelphia after spending the summer wit! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks.
SHELBY MAN KILLED SHELBYVILLE (UP)— Relatives received word of the deal! Thursday near Sioux City, Iowa of F. Neal Thurston, 75. in a traf fic accident as he headed hom here from a trip to the Canadia Rockies. Thurston resided ir Hendricks Twp. and at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis.
Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
WINS AUXILIARY’ CONTEST INDIANAPOLIS UP — Mrs. Elbyrt Rutherford of Moberly, Mo., today was named winner of an American Legion Auxiiary national birthday cake baking contest. Mrs. Rutherford gets a sixweek tour of Europe as a prize, as part ol the American Legion’s “Pilgrimage for Peace" which leaves Sept. 20. Her cake was made with a commercial mix, but quality of the product didn’t determine the winner. It was a statement of why the Legion deserved a birthday cake which decided the winner. Mrs. Rutherford was a Marine in World War II while her husband served in the Navy. On the pilgrimage she will visit the grave of her father who was killed in the battle of MeuseArgonne in 1918 and is buried at St. Mihiel.
Labor Racketeer Gets Prison Term
BAINBRIDGE Mrs. C. W. Fowler of Kokomo was a guest last weekend of her daughter, Mrs. Veil Winslow and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glitz returned home last Tuesday after spending two weeks with their son, Benton and family at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Britts of Ladoga were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dai nail. Sunday dinner guests of the Da mails were E. Darnall of Edinburg, Texas and his friend James Guerra of Roma, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele of Indianapolis visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mis. J. E. Coffman and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Turney of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
White of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and children i spent Labor Day weekend with Mrs. Clella Shea. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Malinda Britton at Roarhdale last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharpe of Indianapolis were Sunday guaats of Mr. and Mis Arthur Giltz. Mrs. Ren Soomon is spending | several days with friends in i Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Priest met four fellow reserve officers and wives at the Chuckwagon in Indianapolis Saturday for dinner and attended the movie ‘ Around The World In Eighty
Days.”
Little Miss Melanie Priest and Delbra Summers spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Paul Mahoney in Greencastle Our Post Master, Mr. C. E. Coffman and his two assistants, Mrs. Mildred O’Hair and Mrs. Marie Johnson are very happy in their new surroundings in the office. It has been newly equipped with lobby desk and service counter with pearl grey color with Formica top; also new Lock boxes. The office has been equipped with a new desk and chair, filing cabinets, parcel post rack, sorting table and cancelling ; table. The entile community is | very pleased to have this much : needed improvement in the
I town.
Banner Ads Pay
NEW YORK UP — Labor racketeer Johnny Dio was sen- j tenced today to two years in prison for taking bribes in a labor ; jacket. General Sessions Court Judge j John A. Mullen sentenced Dio to j one year and fined him $500 on | a conspiracy charge, and hander; i down the same sentence and fine j for bribery. Mullen directed that ! '.he two one-year sentences run ! consecutively. Sentenced with Dio were Max Chester, foirner secretary treasurer of Local 405 of the Retail Clerks International Union, and Samuel Goldstein, president of Teamsters Local 239. Goldstein was found guilty ot one conspiracy charge and two bribery charges. Chester was found guilty of three counts of bribery and one of conspiracy. Each received a total of t\vo years in jail and $1,000 in fines.
GLENN’S SANDWICH SHOP White Way Restaurant SEE US OX YOFR COFFEE BREAK GOOD HOT COFFEE — SWEET ROLLS TASTY SANDWICHES — VARIETY OK PIES Your Patronage Always appreciated GLENN GARDNER, Manager
STRICKEN WITH POLIO IN KOREA
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AUTO FALL FATAL INDIANAPOLIS (UPl— Harold W. Patterson, 52, Fairland, was killed Thursday night when he fell from the running board of a truck carrying a crew which was patching holes in a road in preparation for resurfacing. Patterson’s head struck the pavement and his skull was fractured.
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DISABLED by polio while serving In Korea, Airman 2/c Donald E. Miller, 20, of Racine, O. (in an iron lung), is loaded aboard a MATS transport at TacluKawa Air Base, Japan, for a flight to Haneda and on to the United States for treatment. (International)
SCHOOL DAYS IN DIXIE
THAT DEMON of American politics—federal power versus states’ rights—once again Is exploding into dangerous controversy, over the Little Rock, Ark., school integration crisis. Declaring federal authorities plan to take him into custody by force. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas ordered National Guard units to surround his mansion (top) in Little Rock. Lower left is Terrance Roberts, 15, surrounded by newsmen at Little Rock Central High school. He was not admitted. Lower right AdJ. Gen. Sherman T. Clinger (left), in charge of the Guard units stationed at the school, confers with Jess Matthews, principal of Central high. The charge by Faubus was denied by White House news secretary James C. Hagerty in Newport, R. I (International SoundphototJ
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