The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1957 — Page 2

rHE DAILY BANNER WED., OCT. 9. 1957. Page 2 GKEKXC ASTUt, IND.

Hopes For Troop Withdrawal Soon

[ War II, stoned British Gen. Cecil Sugden, chief of NATO's northern section, mistakirig him for Speidel when he landed at Fome-

bu in another plane.

Veteran observers said the ( demonstration was the "uglies

in peacetime” here.

Speidc-l's plane circled the air- ! port for nearly one hour while police tried to calm the crowd. Finally it was diverted to Oestfold when police said they could not be responsible for the Ger-

WASHINGTON UP — President Eisenhower said today he is very hopeful that federal i troops can be withdrawn from j

Little Pvock s Central nan general’s safety if he land-

School soon. 1 ed here

Military authorities refused to tell even newsmen what route | die NATO ground commander would take into Oslo for fear "rapidly approaching” when the situation would calm down enough for local officials to

handle it.

Eisenhower said he certainly

He made the statement at his news conference when asked if he agreed with Rep. Brooks Hays D-Ark., that the time was

demonstrators

motorcade.

would halt his

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Sintered in the posloffice of Greeneastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under a"* of ^larch 7, 1878. Subscription irice 25 cents per week, $5,00 »er year by mall in Putnam ounty, Sfi.OO to $10.40 per year *utside Putnam County.

ENGAGED

was very hopeful that that wou. J be the case. As soon as local officials say that they have the thing right in their hands, he said, the federal govemment would have no othei function at the school. The President indicated belief that there would have been no trouble in integration the school if Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas had not called out the National Guard to prevent it. When asked if he believed that was the case, Eisenhower first said he was being asked to speculate. But he added that integration had started peacefully at other Arkansas schools and said he didn’t know of any particular reason why it would have been different at Little Rock if Faubus hadn’t intervened.

MERCURY EXPECTED TO DROP DURING THUKS.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Pray for one another that ye may be healed James 5:16. A remarkably successful physician in Cincinnati always added prayer to his medications.

' FIRST THOUGHTS Don’t knock your church— it may have improved since the last time you were there. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

J girl” was

' members. Our five

answered by fifteen f had to rely on his own hand

guests were defeat the contract.

Norway Recalls Nazi Treatment

IM I X1TKIJ PRKSS Latest forecasts today indicted | temperatures may fall to or pos- J sibly below freezing in the j northern one-third of Indiana Thursday night. The weatherman indicated the drop to the lowest points, since last week would be only to 36 to 44 in the central and south but in the ‘‘low 30s” in the north. The outlook was for fair and cool Friday, and if it clears from Thursday’s expected partly cloudy conditions it was possible the cool temperatures would spawn frost. —U. S. SATELLITES

The President told newsmen that the first American satellite to be fired in December would not carry intricate instrumentation but would be sent in outer

space as a test vehicle.

He said several similar satellites probably would be fired into space before the United States puts up an artificial moon with

complicated instrumentation.

-SEAL SALE

OSLO, Norway UP An angry crowd of 1,000 shouting Norwegians kept a plane carrying German Gen. Hans Speidel from landing at Fornebu Airport to-

^ ^ Bonds, Business & ProfessionAuthorities diverted he plane a j vVomen, Miss Margaret Nelcarrying Speidel, commander of son chairman, Mrs. Dorothy

the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ground forces in ! Europe, to a military airfield at Oestfold because police could not

Personal And Local News Uriels

guarantee his safety. The angry Norwegians, whose country suffered under brutal Nazi occupation during World

York, co-chairman.

The film, “The Inside Story”, which very vividly portrayed the inside story of the TB germ, how it works to destroy, and how medical science is able to combat it, was shown by Mrs. Theoline Bee, Public Health Nurse.

P. E. O. will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. ^vith Miss Lela Walls. Miss Ethel Mitchell will be assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooprider, of Spencer, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Century club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Crouch. Mrs. William Luther will have charge of the program. The Women’s Study Club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Program with guest speakers is being arranged by Mrs. R. E. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ojeda and family will arrive in Greencastle Thursday or Friday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nodley. They are on their way to California from Germany. Mrs. Ojeda is the former Miriam Haskett. The head of DePauw University’s art department, A. Reid Winsey, appeared yesterday in Anderson as a chapel speaker at Anderson College. The subject of his address for the student-fac-ulty convocation was “The Artist in America.” Mrs. Susie Siddons has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Alva D. Buis, of Fullerton, Calif. Mr. Buis passed away Monday. Services will be held Thursday afternoon from the McCallie and Sutters Mortuary in Fullerton. Airs. Frank Deer attended the luncheon of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Republican clubs held today in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. Airs. Deer is a member of the Federation. Sen. William E. Jenner was the guest speaker and Mrs. Harold Handley, wife of the governor, was honorary chairman of the hostesses.

Miss Betty Ruth Miller

Mr. and Airs. Paul Miller of Reelsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ruth, to Bill Buck, son of Air. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Brazil. The wedding date has not been set.

WIDDING DEC. 29

Mrs. Howard Braden. Airs. Arthur Eggers, Mrs. John Kessinger, Miss Marjorie Christy and our county demonstration agent. Mrs. Mildred Cassady. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Our newly elected officers for lext year are, president, Mrs. Vern Runnells; vice president Mrs. Vern Lydick; secretary, Mrs. Iva Harcourt; assistant secretary, Mrs. Mabel Pfister; trea1 surer, Mrs Donald Woodall. Mi* Mildred Cassady gave a very interesting lesson on Self Improvement. She stressed the fact that first we must set a definite goal and strive to reach it. The club prayer was repeated in unison. A miscellaneous shower was given in the afternoon for Mr. and Mis. Roy Lee Harcourt, formerly Mary Lee Custis. Mrs. Leffel Goss gave a contest which was won by Mrs. Faye Kessinger. Mrs. Albeit Pfister gave a contest which was won by Mis. Clyde Jones. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Kesi singer. The next meeting will be held Thursday, October 17 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee.

EAST DEFEATS GAME East shifted to the queen of clubs and managed to get two clubs and one trick in each of the other suits. This was enough to defeat the game. South should win the very first trick and lead a low heart at once. If dummy’s queen should hold. South can go after the diamonds to make sure of nine tricks. As the cards lie. East would win the first heart trick with the ace. If East now shifts to clubs. South can win the ace of clubs and develop the diamonds. South has nine easy tricks. If East, instead, leads a second spade. South must hold up. This is the right time for the hold-up play. Now nether black suit can be developed and run, and S: .th is safe. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You held: S—A K 4 H—K 9 7 2 D —10 8 6 C- -A 8 3. What do you say? Answer: Three hearts The double raise in a major suit shows strong trump support with 13 to 16 points.

NEWSMEN ARE SUNBURNED BY

ed.

She’dfF* Deputy L^wrenea King said Jie left rear of the bus was sh#m off, and that the bus stop arm was up and that

pAD PJ ACT flashing warning signals were DLM«# I operating. Zimmer said his truck skidded on the damp road.

Three Honored With Birthday Dinner On Sunday, October 6th, the annual birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Carl Phillips, Mrs. Hervey Johnson and Lota Ann Johnson, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips. A delicious meal was served at noon to the following: Mr. and j Mrs. Fay Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Johnson and Lota of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins and sons of Greencastle; Air. and Mrs. Billy Woods and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and Beulah of Fillmore. All left wishing the honored guests many more happy birthdays.

James P. Davis, R. R. 12 Lafayette, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Janice, to Mr. Bernard E. Harris. Air. and Airs. Kenneth W. Harris of R. R. 3 Greencastle, are the parents of

the groom-elect.

Miss Davis is a graduate of Jefferson high school, Lafayette, and attended Purdue University, where she was a member of Twin Pines Co-operative. Mr. Harris is a senior in the school of agriculture at Purdue and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho social

fraternity.

The wedding is being planned I

for December 29. Fellowship Group Meeting Listed

The Christian Women’s Fellow r ship groups will meet, on !

Entertain Guests At Sunday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hutcheson and sons Randy and Gordon entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Oct. 6th in honor of their son, Danny, wdio has completed his basic training in the U. S. Marine Corps, at San Diego and Camp Pendleton, California and will report to Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 9th. to enter a school in Michanical Aviation after flying home via Eastern Airlines for a 15 day furlough: Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Smith, Jesse Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hazlett, John Robert and Everett Ha-zlett, Jo Ann Kelly and daughter Joyce and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hutcheson and daughter Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley P. Hutcheson

Thursday. October 10th at the | and son Larry of Indianapolis.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Eidora Robinson today, Oct. 9.

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Morton Lodge No. 469 F. & A. M. Friday, Oct. 11, 7 p. m. Work in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Fay Scott, W. AI.

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STATE DETECTIVE DIES TERRE HAUTE UP — Ellis DeBord, 41, an Indiana State Police detective sergeant, died Tuesday in a hospital here. A native of Princeton, DeBord served with the state force since 1942.

places and homes indicated: Kappa—Mrs. Wilmer Aibin 2:00 CJpsilon—Airs. Elgin T. Smith 7:30. Rho—Airs. Ernest Alugg 2:00 Iota—Airs. Herod and Aliss Oakley 2:00. Omocron—Mrs. Roland Headley | 7:30. Sigma—Mrs. Aaron Arnold 7:30. I Will Sigmas please note change of meeting place.

Mr. and Airs. Albert Hutcheson from Anderson, Mrs. Marion Young and children, Gayle, Jack and Helen of Brazil, R. R. and Air. and Mrs. Lewis Hutcheson and daughter Linda.

Local Girls Pledged At Hanover College Aliss Barbara Luther and Aliss Carole Killinger, freshmen at Hanover College, became pledges in Phi Alu Sorority on Monday, October 7. Aliss Luther is the daughter of Air. and Airs. William Luther, w R. l, Bainbridge, and Miss Killinger’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, 118 Normwood, Greencastle.

Sheinwold on Bridge Picking The Right Time For A Hold-Up Play By Alfred Sheinwold South made an educated error in today’s hand. He knew just enough to bo defeated. North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH

A S 6

V Q 8 3 4 A K J 9 3 A K 7 6

WEST

FARM ACCIDENT FATAL HARTFORD CITY UP — Garth L. Nelson, 50, was killed Tuesday when a fragment of a hammer mill broke off and struck him in the head in a barn •n his farm near Roll.

w • Q0t.

TROYEfVS

SENTENCED TO LIFE

CROWN POINT. Ind. UP — Gerry Stull, 16. Hammond, was sentenced to a life term in the Indiana State Prison Tuesday after pleading guilty to Lake County Criminal Court to a first degree murder charge. Stull was charged in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Myrtle Cabeen, 72, a Hammond widow, last Alay 21st.

Canaan Club Held All Day Meeting The Canaan Home DemonsftraLion Club held an all day meeting Thursday, Sept. 19th at the home of Airs. Leffel Goss with Mrs. Donald Y\ oodall, assistant

hostess.

A very delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mrs. Fannie Johnson returned thanks. The meeting was called to order by the president. Airs. Leffel

EAST

A J 9 ? 5 2 AQ10 3 V 10 6 4 V A J 5 ♦ 75 ♦ Q 4 2 A 5 4 2 A Q j 10

SOUTH

A A K 4 V K 9 7 2 4 10 8 6

A A 8 3

North East South 1 ♦ Pass 2 NT 3 NT ? J ass Pass Opening lead—A » West opened the five of spades East put up the queen, and South unwisely refused the trick. This hold-up play with two

9

West Pass Pass

stoppers in the enemy’s suit is

Goss with everyone singing. “My often a very fine idea. What’s Bonn..- Lies O.er the Ocean, more you must often refuse the i he flag salute to the American f j rst trick rather than a later and Christian flags and the club trick. This just didn’t happen to

creed were repeated in unison.” Roll call, “Drests as a School-

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be the right time.

East counted his own points, added dummy’s, and gave South credit for 13 to 15 points for his jump to two no-trump. Since there are only 40 points in the entire deck, it was clear that West had a really ghastly hand. East

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Dr. Duvall To Speak In City Dr. Evelyn Alillis Duvall will be in Greencastle on Tuesday, October 29. She will speak at the high school convocation that morning on “Helping Youth Grow up in Today’s World.” At 1:00 p. m. she will address a group of homemakers in Aleharry Hall. Her subject then wrtll be “Living with our Differences in the Family.” The afternoon meeting will be open to anyone wshing to attend. Dr. Duvall is one of the nation’s foremost authors, lecturers and counsellors in the field of family relations. She has a Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago, has done summer teaching in eight leading universities; is a member of nine national associations on child development, manage counseling and family relations, and is the author of seven books on teenagers and family relations. Her husband is a professor of social science and religion at George Williams College in Chicago, and they have two daughters at

home.

Dr. Duvall is being sponsored

GREAT BRITAIN TRIGGERS POWERFUL ATOMIC EXPLOSION AIARALINGA, Australia UP - Britain today exploded an atomic bomb so powerful that i'_ “sunburned” newsmen five miles fiom the blast. The bomb, reported to be a tactical weapon ready for immediate use, was suspended from three balloons 1,000 feet in the aii over the desolate Maralinga testing grounds in wester: Australia. The blast apparently was more powerful than British and Australian scientists had expected. It sent tw'o scorching shockwaves over the desert-like area, the first greater than the second. As the heat rose in the press tent, new’smen felt their hair crackling. One RoyaJ Air For e serviceman wearing shorts had the hair singed from the back of his legs. An hour afterwards the exposed parts of everyone’s skin felt severely sunburned. When the first shock wave hit it lifted papers and hats to the roof of the 15-foot high press tent. The tent ballooned up and then partly collapsed on a slant. Scientists had calculated that newsmen would be able to turn around ‘-md face the location of the explosion two seconds after it went off. But many of those who did. caught a glimpse of a fireball many times brigher than the sun and had to turn their backs again quickly and jam their knuckles in their eyes. It was several seconds before they coaiu face the fireball again. By then it had died down to a bright orange.

A •BIG” AC REAGE WASHINGTON (UP) —Indiana’s allotment for 1958 crop sugar beets Tuesday was set at 41 acres by the Agriculture Department. The national acreage allotment of 915.000 acres is 25,OoO less than for 1957.

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache Now ! You can not the fa*f relief you need from n.-i <Kinsr backache, headache and muscular aches anil pains that often cause restless nirrhts and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discoaiforts come on with overexertion or stress and strain — you want relief»-want it fa-t ! Another distiMhanre may be mild bladder irritation followinfi wrooR faod and drink — often settinK xp a restless uncomfortable (eelirat. for quick relief ret I)oan‘s rills. They w-ork fast in S separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relievimr action to ease torment of nairrrint; backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by their soothina eSTect on bladder irritation. .'I. by their mild diuretic action tendimr to increase output ol the 15 miles of kidney tubes. find out how quickly this S-way medicine roes to work. Enjoy a rood nlirht's sleep md the same happy relief millions have for >ver 60 years. Ask for new, large size and ' sive money. Get Doan's fills today I

Driver Held In Bus Accident

CALEDONIA, Minn. (UP)-A truck driver today faced charges of criminal negligence in a school bus accident that killed one youngster and injured several others. Shirley Zimmer, 23, We«t Salem, Wis., was held at the

by the home demonstration clubs Caledonia -i ail following the crash

of Putnam County. She comes Tuesf,ay ’ very highly recommended and j Authorities

truck slammed

everyone interested in hearing' her is urged to attend. There will be no charge to the public for this program. The hermit crab lives in another creature’s shell and moves each time the quarters become

too small.

said Zimmer’s | into the rear of

a loaded stopped school bus four miles northeast of here. David Doering, 15, Caledonia, was killed in the accident, and three other students, Linda Rusij suhle, Gar y Hanson, and Gordan Schroeder ^ were hospitalized. About 22 other students were examined at hospitals and releas-

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