The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1957 — Page 2
rHE DAILY BANNER Tin RS.. CXT. 3. 1957. Pa^e 2 OKKKNC.VSTLK, IND.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
INDIANAPOLIS UP The Lndiah.i Municipal League adopt a isolation late Wednesday pledging to "continue to fight" far reappoitionment of tne Legislature as ordered by the State Constitution.
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Gov. Handley, who addressed the leagpae’s 57 th convention.
Mayor Andrew M. Milnar as SCOUT ADVANCE GIFTS pr -udent to succeed Mayor Ro COMMITTEE HOLDS MEET bert E. Meyers of Fort Wayne. Milnar moved up from first vice The entire Greencastle Ad-
president. vance Gifts Committee for the j
Mayor Kenneth R. Snyder of 1957 Boy Scout Finance CamLa fayette was named first vice paign met at 7:30 a. m.. Mon- ; . Jiuent. and Mayor Albert day, September 29, in the DeDoyie of Mishawaka second vice Pauw Student Union. Marion president Wilson is chairman of this coin-
Named to a new executive committee were Mayors Phillip L. Bayt, Indianapolis; Edward F. Voorde, South Bend; Thomas L. Lemon. Bloomington; Charles H. Vaughn, Madison; Glen S. Beat-
mittee comprising C. Coan. J. Fougerouase, P. Harris, J. Poor. P. Rush, H. Smaltz and D. Smythe. Scout Executives A. Freudenberg and Ralph Nieland, Dr. R. J. Hurhbert, Greencastle
sell, clerk-treasurer
ville.
SHOW IS PLANNED
Brook- Call, District Campaign Chair-
man and A. Spengler also at-
tended this meeting.
An Advance Gifts campaign affords the opportunity for vitally interested persons and
A Hobby and Craft Show will organizati0ns to contribute in ad-
be sponsored by the local chapter of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority to be held in the National Guard
Armory on Friday and Saturday.
Oct. 25th and 26th.
Anyone interested in displaying a hobby or craft should get in touch with Mrs. Josef Sharp. From advance information, there will be a number of very interesting displays at the show. The Kappa Delta Phi Sorority has made several valuable donations to the Putnam County Hospital over the past several years. Included in these gifts have been water coolers, acoustical ceilings in halls, bassinettes, oxygen tent and furnishings for 2-
bed wards.
vance of the regular drive. An essential part of every campaign, advance gifts make up a large
part of the overall total.
.‘-aid he wout: "look very favor- ty, Angola; and Donald M. Rus-j Campaign Chairman. E. L. Mc-
ably" on the campaign. But lie sajd the Senate sl\oulfl be reshuffled on an area basis and the House on the basis of popu-
lation. t „ The Constitution niahiJates a
census eveiy six years and reapportionment to conform with population changes. The Cons'. 1tution has been ignored for many
yews.
“ The resolution v ** one of 21 adopted by the league. Others called for: 1. A law to permit cities to inspect autos. A ■•home- # rul^f^amendmeiit 4he Constitutioi^\ 3. Municipal authority to levy taxes other than for property. 4. Reassessmentidf Til real estate in 1960 "at lOO percent ot market value." 5. Nomination and election of candidates for ptibllcsoffice who favor league goals. The league electeoKendf.IIville
WILL MEET SUNDAY
THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice o: ireencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under V march 7, 1878. Subscriptioi trice 25 cents per week, $5.0« ier year by mail in Putnan Vjiuity. SrfVfM) to S'0.40 per yea uitside Putnam County.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Trust in the Lord with all .hine heart, and lean not on thine own understanding. Proverbs 3:5. The book of Proverbs is a wonderful storehouse of wisdom. Those who are saturated with this book are not apt. tc go far astray.
FIRST THOUGHTS Yes, I think a trip to the moon will be practical someday, except for the clothes my wife would have to take along. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
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Indiana
The Muscatifck Parents and Friends Association will meet Sunday, Oct. 6th, at 2 p. m., at the Beacon School of the Valley
in Terre Haute.
Kenneth Orr, assistant professor in the department of special education at Indiana State Teachers college will be the speaker. He recently spent a year in Indianapolis as director of the division of special education, Indiana state department of public instruction. This deals with the mentally retarded and physical handicapped. Mary S. Mathews is district president of the association.
SHIP IN DISTRESS
HAMBURG, Germany (UP)— A Yugolsav ship reported today it was out of control and being driven by a storm into a dangerous World War II minefield off the Danish coast in the North Sea.
The snapping turtle can feed only water and unlike most other turtles, cannot draw its head or tail into its shell.
Personal And Local News Briefs
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Wendell Dickey, today, October 3. Ben Dean, today October 3. James F. Zeis, today, October 3. Ora Sechman. CoatesvilU, tolay, October 3rd.
later.
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BATHROOM PLANNING—LOW COST INSTALLATION Get free plans, list of materials, and cost estimate. Then do it vourself or let Wards install. Sale also on bath outfit with 5' tub-complete as above-sale price $119 Use Wards Credit Plan-Buy Now At Savings, Pay Later
Miss Lucille Allen of Los Angeles, California, arrived Wednesday for a visit with re-
latives.
Called Conclave of Greencastle Commandery No. 11, K. T., Saturday, October 5, at 7:30 p. m. Work: I. O. of the R. C. A daughter was bom Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Asher of Roachdale. Mr. and Airs. Audrey Cradick of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haltom, Cloverdale, are the parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Ernest Luther, Mrs. Lawrence Myers and Mrs. Robert Haufeld all of Clay City were Wednesday guests of Anna Allee, Elizabeth Street. U. S. Young, of Dayton, Ohio and Henry Young of Columbus have returned tot heir homes after visiting their mother, Mrs. Edger Stevenson. Mr. and Mis. George Schafer and daughters had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farley and children, Pat and Mike, of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Farley’s father Ross Bacon, was guest of Mi and Mrs. Frank Schafer of Greencastle. Antioch Missionary Baptist church will have services Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Services start at 7:00 p. m. Brother Steve Montgomery will bring the messages both evenings. Eveyone invited to attend these services. Royce Kurtz, superintendent of the Greencastle schools, will appear as moderator this evening at 6:30 on the program "Greencastle Schools On the Air" over WGRE. He will introduce Miss Kaye LaFollete who is in charge of a new service in the local schools, speech and hearing therapy. Miss LaFollette will assist all children in need of this help.
Mrs. Frazier Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs Voshel Frazier for the Sept, meeting. Meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Wiliaan Huber Aith fifteen members answering roll call with good thoughts on the council meeting and she surer reports were given and appioved. Mrs. Perry Michael gave the second part of the lesson “Legal Precedures". Mrs Glendon Herbert gave a report on teh council meeting and she also read the construction of the Putnam County Home Demonstration Association. It was announced that Achievement Day is Oct. 29th. The meeting was adjourned with all repeating the chib prayer. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Chester Haltom and the lesson will be "Self Improvement.” During the social hour the hostess served refreshments and a contest was played with Mrs. Sadie Sheese the winner.
gestions that the union invest!- front of the high school. ! Rock. He also expressed "beli ‘f gate the charges. An overwhelm- 'n ie demonstration fell f:ir md hope” similar use of federal ing “aye'’ wiped the report from a hort of the "mass walkout” of troops would not occur again, the corAention record moments hundreds of white studentsl gut the President's advisors
which segregationist groups, in- here held little hope of any ear'.y eluding the so-called “Centre! fc re ak in the deadlock. They felt. High Mothers' League,” had on the basis of Faubus’ state1 s«ught tQ organise- i-ments Tuesday night and WedThe vast majority of the near- , nesday. that "nothing reason-
! ly 2.000 students enrolled at Central High were sitting quiet1 ly in classes. School officials had ' warned in advance that anyone j participating in the walkout would automatically be expelled
Fifty Students Stage Walkout
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UP — About 50 white students walked out of Central High School today and burned an effigy figure of a Kegro student in an organize ! lemonstration against integra-
tion.
A heavily reinforced trocp guard promptly broke up the demonstration, dispersed the small crowd, and erected blockades to seal off the street in
—IKF IS FIRM the unsuccessful! efforts to reach at roop-withdrawal agreement, said in Chattanooga. Tenn., We nesday night he believed a bast would be found for "early with drawal” of troops from Littl-
able” would appeal to him at
present.
The advisers considered it better therefore to let the situation Cool down for a few days before making any new over‘ures from here. This coincided with a forecast by Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee! one of four "moderate" southern governors who attended Tuesday's White House meeting, that there would be no solution "before the veekend at the earliest.”
Friendly Circle Club Meets Friday The Friendly Circle Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m . with Mrs. Freda Wright. Mrs. Sylvia Shannon will be assisting hostess.
NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
Youngsters in trouble turn up frequently on our front pages these days. It is worth noting that Girl Scouts don’t provide this kind of news item. It isn't that Girl Scouting is set up as an antidote to juvenile delinquency. It is simply that Girl Scouts are so busy with activities that are challenging and fun and exciting (and constructive), that they’ve no time nor energy nor interest left over for the other kind of behavior. The real news about Girl Scouting is not that it prevents juvenile delinquency, but that it develops in youngsters the integrity and self-reliance and ingenuity and capacity for leadership that assures their own and their community’s well-being. The Girl Scouts you see wearing those brown or green uniforms belong to a group in which it’s smart to live by high ideals, to be honest and loyal—a group that promotes a zest for creative living. Our community will profit much from these girls when they become women capable of managing their homes efficiently and their families effectively, while maintaining a keen and active interest in neighborhood and community affairs. Your support of the Greencastle Girl Scout Council in its current campaign is a sound investment in your community.
LORD’S LADIES LEAGUE September 25, W L Chev-Buick 10 2 Coan’s 9 3 Quik Check 9 3 Owl Cafe 8 4 Mac’s Appliances 4 8 Roachdale Electric, 4 8 Putnam Loan Co 2 10 Poff & Toney 2 10 Team Hi single game; ChevBuick. Team Hi 3 games Quik Chek. Indi. Hi single game; Brattain Indi. Hi 3 games; Shrout. Over 425: Shrout 504; Burchfield 494; Long 491; A Domasco 481; Cantonwine 463; Brattain 460; Etter 455; Swope 441; Murray 439- Wallus 435; Masten 432; Denker 429.
WHITE WAY LEAGUE September 24, 1957 w Huber’s Plumbing 9 Home Laundry — 8 Renee - - 7 Starr Radio & TV 6 Team No. 2 6 Fenwick’s Garage 5 Singer Sewing Machine .... 4 Moore's Shoes 3
Teamster Union To Elect Hoffa MIAMI BEACH, (UP)—Teajusers Union delegates appeared certain today to defy AFL-CIO cleanup orders and elect James R. Hoffa their new president. The vote, which will put the parent AFL-CIO on the spot to make good its ouster threats, could come today but may be delayed by other other business. The final roadblock to Hoffa’s overwhelming election to succeed Dave Beck was brushed aside Wednesday night when the defiant convention voted to toss in the wastebasket corruption charges by the AFL-CIO s Ethical Practices Committee. Also voted down was a move to make the ballot secret which would have helped anti-Hoffa forces and an AFL-CIO recommendation that officers' terms be limit-
ed to foui- years.
The lopsided vote to ignore accusations in a report by the Ethical Practices Committee of the parents union almost insured that the ALF-CIO would boot out the Teamsters in December. The Teamsters defiance to the AL-CIO is certain to bring action at the federation's Atlantic City. N. J. convention then. On the first test of strength at
Team Hi single game; Home convention here, Hoffa backLaundry. ; ers outnumbered their opponents Team Hi 3 games; Home by a five-to-one-margin. The deleLaundry. gates listened to the report, a Indi. Hi Single game; Brattain. blistering indictment of Hoffa. Indi. Hi 3 games; BratUin. 'outgoing President Dave Beck Over 350: Brattain 563; Can- and other top officials for more tonwine 453; Fenwick 446; Long than two hours. They seemed
446: Lear 395; S. Domasco 380; ' bored by it all.
Shrout 380; Shaw 372; Justus j Then in rapid fire action, they 364; Porter 362: Riggle 550. thundered a mighty “no” to gug-
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