The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER WFD., <KT. 23. 1957. 1**X.*- 2 OREENCASTIX. TXD. Nixon Supports Malcolm Forbes NEWARK N. J. (UP)— Vice President Richard M. Nixon stumped New,- Jersey today to underscore the value the White Houae placed on winning the g a'emorship for the Republican party. The GOP candidate, Malcolm Forbee, accompanies Nixon on a one-day whirlwind tcWr of key cities as part of a campaign to unseat Gov. Robert B. Meyer, the state’s first Democratic chief executive in a decade.

STILL IN AUTO

COTTNERSVILDE UP — A portable siiU containing 42 gallons of corn mash in the fermentation process was seized in the back seat and trunk of an automobile here. Paul Daniel Price, 29, Indianapolis, was arrested and held for federal f::L.se officers when State Police Trooper Charles Short followed a suspicious automobile and stopped it for a check. Short said me car contained a burner for cooking ingrcd’.enfS, three large garbage cans, milk cans, two bags of corn, yeast copper coil and a 42-gallon drum full of mash.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of Greenrastle, Indiana as second •lass mail matter under a" 4, March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year bv mall in Putnam County, 56.00 to $10.40 per year Mitside Putnam County.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT The sword of the Spirit is th^ Word of God. Ephesians 6:17. God's word must be interpreted. Paul said the follishness of preaching will save the world.

Calling All Short Tall Men LET US FIT YOU SUITS

first thoughts A newly-married couple should have minds that run in the same channels—or two television sets. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK

The Needle Craft Club will meet Friday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs W. O. Griffith, Mrs. Bert Roberts will have the program. Pfc. Robert L. Andrews of the 5th Marines, son of Mrs. Lucy L Andrews of Putnamville, w-as among the three Marine drivers presented Driver of the Quarter plaques by Maj. Gen. David M Shoup, 1st division commander at Division headquarters on Oct. 4. They were graded on written driver’s tests, vehicle inspection and records.

Strike Is Over Sheinwofd In Buenos Aires on Bridge

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Personal And Local News llriefs

Mrs. Margaret Burton, 202 West Liberty, is confined to her home by illness. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet this evening set 7:30 p. m. at the Post Home. William A. Lawrence, father of Fire Chief Bill Lawrence, was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Detro and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammond, spent the w-eekend in Hammond and Chicago. St. Paul’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kerr, 309 So. Jackson. Bennie Hall, -who is a patient in the Methodist hospital, is reported as improving nicely from injuries received in an automobile accident. Putnam County Treasurer, Eston Cooper calls to the attention of tax payers that Monday, November 4th, is the last day to pay the Fa-ll installment of taxes. Miss Kathleen Campbell has returned from New York City. She met her sister, Mrs. Eduardo Pena of Miami, who was returning from a trip to Spain amd friends, Members of P. E. O. please note change of time and meeting place. There will be a business meeting this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Simpson Stoner instead of a dinner meeting. Mrs. Elsie Kiger fell and broke her leg while visiting her daughter in Arlington Heights, 111. She w-ill be confined to the hospital in Arlington Heights for some time, but is doing nicely. Her address is 408 S. Dryden Place, Arlington Heights, 111.

SOCIETY

Pleasant Gardens Club Met Oct. 12

Members of the Pleasant Gardens Home Demonstration club and their families met at the home of Mis. Roy Johnson, Saturday evening, Oct. 12 at 7 p. m. In keeping with the Hallowe'en season the ladies came dressed in the costumes accumulated, an article at a time, at the past several club meetings by means of a grab bag. Of course some mis-fits which made fun for all. After everyone had joined in a

hearty laugh, the president, Mrs. shortages found Hubert Burger called the mem- UP _ Ernest Suhr,

bers to order for the regular , , ^

, _ . suspended Chicago Housing Au-

business meeting. The history of i ,

_ _ .. . | thority official, was held todav

the song ot the month was read t ' on an embezzlement charge.

BUENOS AIRES UP — The provisional government claimed .oday that a 48rhour general drike inspired by Communists And Peronists all but fizzled out at the halfway mark. Gunfire and bombings on the first day of .he walkout killed one man and njured eight. Federal police said 50 union leaders were under arrest for initing to strike. The nationwide walkout, called by 60 union leaders, started Puesday. The leaders claimed it was from 79 to 99 per cent e:

fective.

The government said the strik-; began strongly Tuesday morning but began to peter out in the af

ternoon.

A suspected terrorist was shoi

and killed fleeing police in subruban Haedo. Five persons werf injured by a bomb thrown at a bus in suburban Burlingham. One man was seriously wounded in an exchange of gunfire between

rival workers in Rosario.

SPECIAL PURCHASE □F LADIES KNIT

and then sung by the group. Roll call was answered by telling something about Columbus. There was one guest, Mrs. Eddie

Saylor present.

The secretary and treasurer's reports were given and approved, i Safety, Health and Gardening reports were given. The president gave a report of the council meeting. The lesson on “Citizenship was given by Mrs. Ray Johnson. After the business meeting games and contests were enjoyed by all. Prizes going to Mrs. Cecil Craft and Mrs. George Mercer. Mrs. Harry Bond won the door

prize.

Refreshments of cookies and

coffee were served.

The next meeting will be at 1 the home of Mrs. Kenneth Eggers, Friday, Nov. 8, at 1 p. m.

Alvin Rose, executive directoi of the housing authority, charged that apparent shortages- in Suhr’s records amount to approximately $7,500. Rose said the shortages were found in accounts of the Ida B. Wells project. Suhr was suspended as manager of the project last Wednesday. Shortly afterward he fell in front of a subway train but suffered only cuts and bruises. He was released last Friday from the hospital and was arrested Tuesday night.

Madonna Elliott Is Hostess To Club The Homemakers club of Monroe township met Oct. 16 at the home of Madonna Elliott. The meeting was called to order by the president, Lulu Proctor. t , Roll call was answered by each giving a current event. Old and new business was discussed. A tour of the Boys School and Public Service at Plainfield was

HAS EVIDENCE WASHINGTON UP — Chairman John L. McClennan D-Ark. said today the Senate Rackets Committee has found “certainly some evidence’’ of collusion between the Bakery Workers Cnion and the nation's biggest

bakery firm.

McClennan flung his charge at | Union President James G. Cross , minutes before a union organizer | Le.:iiified that the vice president j of Continental Baking Co., promised his firm would not resist efforts to organize a frozen-pie

factory.

Cross, whose union is under AFL-CIO orders to get rid of nim or face explosion from the big labor federation, was called back to the witness chair he occupied last July w'hen the com-

planned for Oct. 29.

A quiz and a delightful con-^ ‘ tr _ t-> miUee charged him with corrup-

tion and making easy “sweet-

test w r as given by Velma Reeves

and Lulu Proctor.

Refreshments in keeping with

heart’’ contracts.

Ambitious Bidding Affects The Play By Alfred Sheinwold How should you play a suit when the opponents hold only four cards, including the queen? I Should you take a finesse, or should you lead out the ace and king in the hope of dropping the queen ? North dealer EasLWest vulnerable NORTH A 10 5 V A 8 4 ♦ K Q 6 ’ * A J 10 5 4 WEST EAST 4k A Q 8 7 *KJ9S4 2 J 3 V Q 10 9 ♦J7532 ♦AS! 4» Q 8 2 4» ? SOUTH 4k 3 y K J 7 6 5 2 4 10 8 jjk K 9 6 3 North East South West 1 + 1 4k 2 * l A A V 4 4 5 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k ** South ruffed the second round of spades and wondered what to do about the hearts and clubs. Should he finesse, or should he play for the drop? The general rule is to finesse when you have eight cards in a suit (counting your own hand and the dummy), but not when you have nine. This was not, however, a time to be guided by general rules. South could see 21 points in high cards and therefore knew that the opponents held only 19 points in high cards. Nevertheless, the opponents had voluntarily bid up to four spades despite the unfavorable vulnerability.. BIDDING INDICATIVE Why were the opponents so ambitious in the bidding? Clearly, they were encouraged by good distribution. South therefore suspected that one opponent had a singleton heart and that the other had a singleton cub. These observations led South to the winning line of play. He led i a trump to the ace and returned a trump from dummy. East played the ten, and South finessed I the jack. This finesse succeedeo, and South later finessed through West for the queen of clubs. When that play also worked, the dangerously high contract was home. DAILY QUESTION Partner deals and bids one club. The next player bids one spad J and you hold: S 10 8 H—K J 7652 D-K 963 C—3. What do you say ? Answer: Pass. Beware of bidding at the level of two when you have a weak suit and a singleton in partner’s suit.

Soy Dies Under Wheels Of Truck

INDIANAPOLIS (UP» —- Edward Tewell, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tewell. Indianapolis, was crushed to death late Tuesday when he fell beneath the wheels of *i ’rrge truck here. The boy was returning from school when he apparently lost his footing while skipping along the edge of the street. He fell under the lear wheels of a truck driven by Audrey Parker, 45. In-

dianapolis.

Parker was not aware he had run over the youth until a motorist stopped him a short distance away. Parker said he was traveling 5 to 10 miles an hour across a bridge when he felt a “bump.”

wave that dropped temperatures to near zero in parts of the Northern Plains. The coldest reading reported early today wae 4 above zero at Lewiston, Mont. In the warmer air to the south and east, heavy rains pelted a widespread area from the Great Lakes south into Texas and the Gulf Coast states. In the cast, skies turned ; cloudy and temperatures climbed. Readings in New England averi aged 20 degrees warmer overnight than during the previous night. Weathermen said rain is exI pected over much of the east to1 day. except for New England. The Russians in Port Arthur, Manchuria, surrendered to the Japanese on Jan. 2. 1905.

Montana Gets ; EMnli

The season’s first major snowstorm buried Montana under a foot of snow and dumped lighter amounts across the Northern Plains. Forecasters predicted more snow today in the Rockies south to Colorado and northeastward through Nebraska, the Dakotas and into the Northwestern Great Lakes. The snow blew in on a cold air

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the fall season was served by the hostess and her assistant. 14 Members and 8 children and 1 guest, Garnet Huffman were

present.

The club adjourned to meet ! again in November with Elva

Scobee.

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TRDYER’S

Entertain With Lovely Coffee Party On Tuesday j* A very delightful and interest- ! ing party was given Tuesday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the DePauvv Union building. The | Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Arnold, Miss Lela Walls, Mrs. Clyde Wildman, Mrs. Grafton Longdon, Sr., Mrs. W. M. McJaughey and Mrs. John Cannon. J On the coffee tables, decorated with bouquets of fall flowers, were an assortment of dainty

foods.

Fall flower bouquets were in ach window and also on the stage to set the background for he speaker. Mis. Hollingsworth, of Indianapolis. Her subject was ’Imports” and following her interesting and enlightening talk she showed some samples of various imported articles. Mrs. Rodpian Fox of Easton, Penn., the daughter of Mrs. Cannon; Mrs. William Stidger ot Philadelphia, Penn., the house guest of Mrs. Wildman: and Miss Ann Cannon of Gary, the guest of the Cannon family, were the out-of-town guests.

OTTERBEIN E. U. B. DEDICATES NEW CHURCH | The Otterbein E. U. B. Church, located on State Road 59, north of Brazil, will dedicate a new social and Educational unit consisting of basement, two Sunday School looms, and rest room or Sunday, at 2:00 p. m. The speaker will be Rev. K. K. Merryman ~>. D. of Indianapolis, Ind. Di. Merryman is Conference Supt. o *ndiana Conference South of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The first unit of the present church building was dedicated in 1887, and the second unii in 1955, and with new additions, will give this fine rural church a Worship Sanctuary, of six new Sunday School rooms, basement, and rest loom. The parsonage, located across the highway from he church has-HDeen made completely modern, and redecoradon of the interior will be completed this week. When the ne.' church unit is completed, it will give this community a modern 1 church and parsonage. There will be no financial appeal, but gi f tn will be appreciated for completion of this new unit. The present pastor is Rev. Vernon B

Goss.

Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will be observed in Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. It will also be Mens Day in all the services. The public is cordially invited to all services of the day — MISSLE FIRED

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays John Michael Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Willard Gough. 628 East Washington street, 7 years old today, Oct. 23.

Funeral Hoeie 111 t-Wtehtoftan •*. Mum AnbwUnte terviu

today ihe Russians may be about to launch an atomic-powered airplane as a follow-up to their earth satellite. —Sen. Homer E. Capehart R1 Ind. warned Congress against rushing into -‘dangerous, frightened spending” to match the Russian missile program.

I The first Rose Bowl football game was played in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 1. 1902, with the University of Michigan defeating Stanford, 49 to 0.

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STAG PARTY * FISH FRY Friday, October 25ih 6:00 I*. M. Till — BENEFIT FOR CIVIL DEFENSE

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