The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1957 — Page 2
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SAT.. SEPT. ; nr.T. |-ag»* 2 * GKKh\C A.>fLK. TM>. * 1 Tiger Cubs Win At Bloomington Gr^nca.atle's Tiger Cub^ invaded Bloomingto'i F ; iny nig.T '< am! defeated University High. 7 to 0. in an inltre-; ing footbih encounter. The Cubs tallied at the start ot the ser'ond quart - - > ft-.-: gett'ng j the ball on the Un:ver> y 41 a- | result of a poor punt by th h«r- 1 team. The total griu-w i.-^ u uke . their way to tht four yard stripe ai.d Gib Brow n ;cor 1 r»n a . off , ta<k!e smash. The try for thv extra point Was g « -1 and Gr-> ! < aslle le«], 7-0. Iwite in the s tme period. Brown interrepted a University pa s and ran 50 yards for a t. d. whi. h was nullified duo to a penalty up
field.
The game dur ing the other j three frames w'a* more or less a ; see-saw scrap in the middle ✓of [ the gridiron with neither squad ; being able to penetrate U>o d eply jirto the opposition territory. | The Cubs no\fr have a 1-1 record after losing their opener to i Clinton. Tuesday at 7 :?,0, the Cubs will ; be host tr* the Plainfield aggrega- , lion from Hendricks county.
v it, but he had already beat-
’eh .-uaself.
NO \\ AV I.F.FT Declarer ‘could draw trumps nd tackle the clubs, but he still -.ad t .vo losing diamonds, with no way to get rid of them. Down one \t a s-am contract that should nave been made. After wrnntng the first trick with the ace of diamonds, ftotrth .should draw two rounds of Lrurnps and then cash the t- p clubs. The next step is to ruff a
low club.
Only then is it time to take the ie< of hearts and ruff a heart. This puts declarer in position to ruff a second club. Finally, South ruffs out his last heart. This puts him in position to cash dummy's last clubs, iouth safely discards one of his losing diamonds, and the slam is
home.
DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one diamond. The next player passes, • nd you hold: S J 10 6 5 H—9 D Q 5 4 C- A K J 5 3. What do you say Answer: Bid two clubs. You are •uling ton how your stiong suit no matter what partner's opening bid may be.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posyoffice of Greencastle, Indiana as second .-lass mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, 15.0<' per year bv mail in Putnam Uounty, ST.W) to St0.4f» per yran Hitxide Putnam County. S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Str**-' Telephone 74, 95, 114 TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT I thank thee, Oh God. for the priceless gift of eternal life. C<>!ossians 2:6. An aged sa : nt one said the thing about life that most impressed him was its brevity. W’e are gloriously prepared for life by the time we reach decreptitude, but surely eternity will find glorious use of the wisdom this life affords.
CU B CALENDAR ^ Monday Boston Club—7:30—Mrs. Nona Davis. Tuesday S. C. C. Club—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Grace Hurst. Present Day Club—2 p. m.— Mrs. Fiank Durham. Friday Woman's Study Club—2:30— Mrs. P^ay Herbert.
ihision Club To Vieei On .Monday The Bos.on Club will meet Mond ty at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Nona Davis, 5G8 South Inj diana street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Dessie Thomas and Mrs. Goldie Runyan. Mrs. Naomi Martin will review the book A Song of America ' by George Mardikian.
New Era Guest Day Luncheon will be held Tuesday, Sept. 10th at DePauw Union Building at 1:00 p. m.
FIRST THOUGHTS It doesn’t matter how many battles we lose, as long as we win the war. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Judge To Rule On Integration
Week-End Toll Is Already Five At least five persons were killed in separate accidents in the | first 10 hours of the weekend in
Indiana.
Two of the dead were children and a third was a teen-age boy. Six-months-old Sarah Ann Akers of Ravenswood, W. Va., war* hurled to her death from an automobile by the impact of a colli-
A federal court showdown ruling expected today in the explosive Little Rock integration controversy may demonstrate just how fai the U. S. government will go to force a state to obey the desegregation mandate of
the Supreme Court.
Federal District Judge Ronald N. Davies is scheduled to hand down a momentous decision in the most significant legal crisis over the race issue since the Supicme Court's desegregation rul-
sion with another car in U. S. 33 | mgs of 1954. near Decatur this morning. Davies will rule on the Little Joe Goodman, 28, BloonringLon, j Rock board of education’s reWaa injured fatally in a head-on quest submitted two days ago, to collision in a bridge on Ind. 37 “suspend integration indefinite- ! south of Bloomington shortly af- ly” at Little Rock Central High ter midnight. School.
Two other two-car collisions killed Lois Ann Minter, 2, Lo- 1 gansport, and Milton A. Wil- j Hams, 64, Carmel, and the plunge of an automobile through an] overpass guard rail at Madison was fatal to Clifford Henry, 48, Crothersville, Friday night.
IVrsonal And Local News IBriefc
The Boardman-Morris reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 8, at Robe Ann Park. All relatives and
friends are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickroy, of Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital.
Bible-Hartman Wedding Announced Miss Elizabeth Ann Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hartman, Greencastle, and Hosten H. Bible, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bible, Greencastle R. 2, were united in marriage Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd of the First Christian church. Bridal selections, ‘‘Because” and “The Lord's Prayer”, w'ere Splayed by Mrs. A. L. Meredith, at
the organ.
The Rev. Elgin T. Smith read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, baskets of gladioli and lighter by candelabra. Dennis Crawley, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles. The bride was given in marriage
A marriage license has been b y her father. She wore a balissued at Spencer to Oscar Mac- erina len ^ th £ own of white lace key, of Greencastle, and Eliza- fashioned alon S the Princess line beth Albright of Indianapolis. ! Wlth lon S s ^ ev ^- shoulder
Billy Watson and Linda Watson of the Roachdale Club were both 1st place, blue ribbon winners of the garden exhibit.
length veil of illusion fell from a cap of white lace and white satin rosebuds.. She carried a bouquet
of red sweetheart roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Nancy Vote, wore a ballerina length
The Minter child was killed at a Cass County intersection southeast of Logansport and seven other persons were injur ed, including her father, Norman Minter, 33, whose condition was ertioal, and her mother, Dorothy,
28.
The board made its “crisis request" after Gov. Grval E. Faubus called out the National Guard Tuesday to prevent Negroes from enrolling in the
school.
The decision will be hande 1 down partially on the basis of an
FBI report to Davies on "the facts” of who was responsible for • Intel ference” with his two federal court orders that the school
b:: integrated.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell ,)r., Friday ordered the FBI to
iMiss Alice Livesay and ^ of blue lace alsc> fashloned Dorothy Compton are attending tv _ n™ *
the Central District FHA Execu- ! tive Council meeting at the State
House, Indianapolis.
The condition of John Harlan, who underwent surgery Friday j
along the princess line with a i portrait neckline and cap sleeves. Her hat was of blue velvet with a circular veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Glen Allen of Indianapolis
at the Putnam County Hospital, | was best man. Ushers were Bob was reported as “good” Satur- [?and R. J. Bible, brothers of the
day morning.
! conf(!
Williams was killed when two J Faubus representaoaru collided in U. S. 31 near' tives on “ certa in evidence" the Carmel. Thi ee IndianapolisY’®’P vcrnor *"‘ l1 President Eisen-
jiovyer he would be glad to fur-
Broad Ripple High School students returning from a football game at Kokomo were injured. SWEET VICTOR* WINS INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The 1957 harness racing season ended
i sh and upon whicn he based his decision to call out the guard. Faubus, who has remained personally incommunicado since Wednesday, stood firm in his refusal to permit school integia-
at the Indiana,State Fair Friday! tion. He continued to maintain with Sweet Victory sweeping to the armed guard on the school
a ••lucky” win in the $2.(Hi0 class
25 pace opening race.
bridegroom.
Mrs. Hartman was attired in a navy cotton sheer dress with navy and wdiite acceesories and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy silk dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Immediately following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests were served by Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. Glenn
The West Floyd Home Demon- Crawley and David Crawley.
The couple left for Jacksonville, North Carolina, where Mr.
The Washington Township (Reelsville) P. T. A. is sponsoring a pitch-in dinner September 10 at 6:30 p. m. The public is in-
vited.
Mrs. Juliet Elmore will cele-
brate her 91st birthday on Sunday, Sept. 8. Mrs. Elmore and her sister, Mrs. Nettie Seller, who is two years younger, attended
the State Fair, Tuesday.
Sheinwold on Bridge Use Ruffing Tricks At The Right Time By Allred Sheinwold Part of the art of playing bridge is to take your tricks at the right time A trick is a trick, whenever you take it. but correct timing produces additional tricks. North-South vulnerable NORTH A J 10 G 5 ♦ Q 5 4
* A
K J 5 3
WEST
EAST
* 8 4
A 7 2
V K J 8 5 2
V 10 7 6 3
♦ J 10 9 6
♦ K 8 3
A 8 6
A Q 10 9 4
SOUTH
A A K Q 9 3 V A Q 4 ♦ A 7 2
A 7 2
Sonin
West
North
Ea-*
1 A
Pass
2 A
Pass
3 NT
Pass
4 A
Pass
6 A
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead—A J South hopefully put up dum* my’s queen of diamonds at the first trick. East covered with the South CMF\V SHR 8T H TTH king, and South won with the
uee.
South saw that he could ruff hearts in the dummy, and he went after those tricks with more enthusiasm than wisdom. He took the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart immediately. He next got to his hand with a high trump and ruffed his last heart in the dum-
my.
Now South looked around for new worlds to conquer. He didn't
and on his executive mansion. The governor promised Eisenhower in a telegram that he would uphold the Constitution of Arkansas and the nation. Brownell planned today to ask the President for a go-ahead on legal maneuvers to speed integraion at Cential High. He .xaid he would show Eisenhower the FBI's r<port on the explosive situation
in Little Rock.
Otticials in Little Rock and Washington welcomed the week end break in school attendance, which they hoped would cool oown tempers in the dispute. The guard around Central High School in Little Rock was reduc,vd today, although still another unit, from Moriiton, Ark., was ordered to report for duty Mon-
day.
The nine Negroes who first sought entrance at the school Tuesday did not show up at the school Friday. They will not appear in court today, but their .ciitlen statements concerning .he controversy will be entered in he record. The crowd outside the high school Friday had dwindled to b ut 150 persons. A brief Flurry ..us created over the arrest of Murray Gallenson, 20, of Minneapolis, who posed as a reporter wo get through National Guard .ar.ks and was found to be cary ng a knife. He and five friends on their way ro New Orleans .ere escorted to the edge of own and sent on their way.
stration club will meet Wednesday afternoon, September 11 with Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Members i please note the change in meet- ; P '
ing place.
Miss Barbara J, Skafgard, became the bride of Robert E. Williams of Pasadena, Calif., Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Chapel of the First Methodist church in Santa Ana, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Skafgard of Santa Ana, and the bridegroom is the son of Prof, and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of
Greencastle.
Margaret Beyer, soloist, sang “Through the Years” and "The Lord’s Prayer.” The Rev. Roy D. Ford read the vows of the single ring ceremony before an altar decorated with two large baskets and a centerpiece of all white flowers. Aisle decorations were on the pews. The bride, given in marriage by her- father, was lovely in a waltz length gown of Chantilly lace with a pleated tulle neckline and bouffant skirt. Around her neck she wore a large pearl suspended on a dainty gold chain. Her veil of illusion net was held by a tiara of iridescent pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of unite orchids and slephanotis. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles W. Buntin, sister of the bride, wore a waltz length gown of aqua chiffon fashioned with a full skirt. She carried a cascade bouquet of garnet roses and pale pink carnations. The junior bridesmaid, Janis Buntin, niece of the bride, wore an aqua chif-
Mrs. Robert E. Williams
ton dress fashioned similar to that of the matron of honor. She carried a French nosegay of garnet roses and pale pink carna-
tions.
Cary O. Plaskett was best man. Ushers were Dr. Wallace A. Genie and Richard Buntin. Mrs. Skafgard was attired in a street length gown of deep aqua lace and taffeta with white accessories and wore a corsage of garnet loses and pale pink carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall of the church. Assisting were Verilea Heskett, Millie Elliott, Martha Ann Rafn and Mary Macintosh. The couple left on a wedding trip in northern California. For traveling the bride chose a cinnamon sheath dress of Italian linen with white accessories and wore the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside in Pasadena, Calif. The bride is a graduate of the University of Arizona and taught for three years at Tustin Elementaiy school. Mr. Williams received his B. A. degree from DePauw University and his Ph. D. from the University of New Mexico, and at present is a research chemist in Pasadena. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Photo by J. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Miss Sandra Robinson was united in marriage to Charles Wells in the Baptist Church Friday evening.
time temperatures in northern Texas dropped 15 degrees as the Canadian visitor made its deepest thrust southward early today. From New England westward to the Northern and Central Plains, temperatures hovered in the 50s, with 60s reported in the southern portions of the « front. Numerous showers and thundershowers were expected to occur today from the Southern Plains into the Ohio Valley and New York state as the cool air mass makes itself at home.
DIES IN CHASE INDIANAPOLIS UP — Joseph F. O’Mahcney, 66, forgot about his heart ailment when a young sneak theif grabbed $25 from the cash register of his coffee and spice stand at City Market. O’Mahoney ran after the thief, chased him a couple of blocks to Monument Circle and fell dead of a heart seizure blamed on excitement and overexertion.
The youth escaped. O’Mahoney’s relatives said a sneak thief robbed him of $60 Thursday, too.
COLLEGE ADMITS NEGROES CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (UP) — The University of North Carolina director of admissions announced Friday a total of 13 Negroes are enrolled at the t* hool for the coming year. Six of them are new to the campus and seven have attended in the past. About 6,000 students are enrolled at the (universtiy.
REFI’GEES USE CASTLE COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP) Sixty-seven Polish refugees who “jumped ship” when the Polish liner Batory docked here two weeks ago settled down today in a castle in the suburbs. Mrs. Dagny Plum put her castle at the refugees’ disposal while they await permission to emigrate.
The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high school and was
Mrs. Ethel Metzger of Indian- employed at the First Citizens apolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Bank. The bridegroom attended
Greencastle high school and is now stationed at Camp Gieger, N. C., with the U. S. Marine
Corps.
Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crawley and sons, Mr. and
Lillie Ferrand, Friday. She was accompanied by her step-son, George, who recently received his discharge from the army. Sherrill Alexander, Fillmore high school coach, was a patient in the Putnam County Hospital
Saturday morning after being hit Mrs. Lawrence K. Smith, Indianby a ball during baseball prae- apolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sheetz tice. Mr. Alexander will probably and son. Battleground; Mrs. Wilbe discharged this weekend. liam J. Enright, Dearborn, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson,
Dan H. Hanna, DePauw band Cincinnati; Mr . and Mrs . C lardirector, was a member of the ence G Hall Cleveland. Ohio; planning committee for the Mrs 0ral Mutterspaugh, Mrs. marching band clinic held today Eess Young an(j young,
on the campus of Indiana Univer- Ind j ana p 0 ij s
sity. Sponsored by the Indiana Bandmasters Association, the clinic included demonstrations by the I. U. Marching Hundred and by the Princeton and Anderson
high school bands.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Jr., and son. of San Diego, Calif., flew to Michigan City Thursday.
GOOD OLD DAY'S — November mail party. It is thought they were all massacred after passing Little River. Many of these mail parties, it is to be feared, will suffer the same fate before an efficient military cordon shall have been established.” (1859)
ship and 45 percent of the market. A statement by directors of Independent said "Milk strikes are prohibited by Indiana law. We will not advocate, sanction, help organize or be a party to law violation.’
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE _ RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE LOAN PHARMACY — WW
NATO TO TEST DEFENSES
STORY INVESTIGATED
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Lo’-etta Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan, 18
years old Sunday, Sept. 8.
Bill Bratton. Roachdale R. 1.
76 years today. Sept. 7.
Mrs. Ezra Arnold, Sunday.
They will make their headquar- September 8th. ters there with Eugene Peck Malinda Kay Stone. 10 years and family whrle Kenneth at- today. Sept. 7th., daughter of Mr
tends a refresher course in airplane designing at South Bend. They expect to spend this weekend in Greencastle with Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Sr., and other rel-
atives.
Mrs. Theresa Wimmer, Mrs.
and Mrs. Gerald E. Stone. Richard Lee Baumunk. son of Mr. and Mrs. C T. Baumunk. 6 years old Sunday, Sept. 8.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin Jr. Greencastle, R. l. 11 years today
Dewey Stultz. Mrs. Claude Burk, g e pt 7 Mrs. Russel] O'Haver. Mrs. E. B.
Sutherlin and Mrs. Charles Crooks were dinner guests of
INDIANAPOLIS UP—Sandra Locke, HI, Indianapolis, recuperated in a hospital here while authorities investigated her story that she was shot by a boobytrap gun in a cabin on Patton Lake near Martinsville last Monday. Sandra told authorities a ‘‘big and hairy” man in hunting clothes suggested she go to a cabin owned by an Indianapolis fireman and that when she opened a door a shot struck her chest. She said the man ran away. Morgan County sheriffs officers said at first they believed the child was hit by a stray bullet from a hunter’s gun but they later changed their minds when they learned that Fireman Edward J. Evans had installed a gun trap at the cabin because the place had been entered frequently by intruders.
PARIS (UP)—Combined military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will take part in Opeiation Counterpunch to test Western air defenses late this month, it was announced today. NATO officials said the exercise Sept. 19-22 will test the radar early warning systems of Belgium, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.
IP
L
AND
WEATHER IS COOL Cool Canadian air gave most of the nation good hiking weather as the week end got off to a brisk start today. The cool air mass covered all points except the strip west of ; the Rockies and the area along the nation’s underbelly, night-
res
cores Raccoon State Road 43
GUARDSMEN BAR NEGRO STUDENTS FROM SCHOOL
ADLAI TO SPEAK
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (UP) — Adlai E. Stevenson will speak here Sept. 28 at a "good schools” rally sponsored by the North Carolina Citizens Committee for ! better schools.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all of our
Mrs. James Bush and Mrs. Ray- friends and neighbors for all the mond Firestone of Eagletown deeds of kindness shown to us last Tuesday. The dinner was in since the sudden passing of our honor of Mrs. Bush's sister. Miss husband and father, Howard CMus Perkins, a teacher in the Walters. For all the floral tricollege at Hays. Kansas. Miss butes and cards. Mr. Powell, the
Perkins had recently returned from a tour through Canada and was spending a few days with Mrs. Bush.
pallbearers, organist and singer and Rev. Clearwaters. Mrs. Florine Walter and children. 7-lp
WILL NOT STRIKE
INDIANAPOLIS UP A se> ond dairy group Friday reveal*that it would not go along with a milk strike called for Oct. 1 by Dairy Producers, Inc. A spokesman for the Independent Milk Producers Association said his group decided to go along with Indianapolis Dairymen's Cooperative which earlierannounced it would continue milk deliveries and try to get higher prices through negotiation. Independent claims 1,900 members and 41 percent of the milk supplied to Indianapolis and Cen- • New York viler Dr Beniamin Fine (left) takes notes as National Gaardsmen . . T ,. n . _• r* v break up his interview' with students at Little Rocks embattled Central High School, n lana. airyn ns ope - tegration problems. Adj. Gen. Sherman Clinger (r ight) later called a press conference ative claims the same member- ed reporters to conduct themselves in such a w ay as not ‘‘to incite violence.”
move in to beset by inand caution-