The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1957 — Page 2
FHE DAILY BANNR FRI., CKT. M, 19.'»7. Page 2 fJRKENC ASTUE. IND. Two More Unions Called On Carpet WASHINCFTOX UP — Th* AFLrCIO Executive Council, in a get-tough mooJ, called two more scandal-scarred unions or. the carpet today following its suspension of the mighty Tea lister Union. The council prepared to deal sternly with the corruptionclouded 100,000-member Bakery Workers and the 40.000-member United Textile Workers. The council was to meet at 10 a. m. EDT. The council voted Thursday night 25 to 4 to suspend the 1,400 000-member trucking union for failing to give the gate to President-elect James R. Hoffa and a raft of other top officials accused of corruption. Blunt-spoken AFL-CTO President Oeorge Meany, a cigar clenched between his teeth, made it clear there was only one way for the Teamsters to get back into labor’s official family: purge Hoffa and the other marker! officials ami allow an AFLCIO committee to supervise the union's housecleaning. If they refuse, the council warned, it wall urge that the nion, largest in the nation, be expelled outright at the federation’s December convention. The Bakery and Textile Un-
ions hoped to escape the Team- I sters fate by citing "reforms” made irr line with AFL-CIO demands. Textile workers Secre-tary-Treasurer Lloyd Klenert resigned la ■* week after having been accused by the AFU-CIO of I misusing union funds. But Bakery Workers President James G. Cross has refused to ; lesign despite heavy attacks . from Senate rackets investiga- | tors, the AFC-CIO Ethical Ptac- 1 tices Committee and Bakers Vice President Daniel E. Conway. The council Thursday brushed a^ide a request by the Teamsters for a year’s delay to give the union time to conduct its own i
clean-up.
Suspension deprives the AFLCIO of about $800,000 in Team- | iters’ dues and roughly one-ten- i th of its 15,000.000 members. Teamsters chiefs, apparently | stunned by the action, did not in- I ; dicate their next step. Hoffa, red- ! | faced and angry, bolted from the j ! council meeting and refused any
; comment.
IKE COMMENTS
WASHINGTON (UP)—Presi- | dent Eisenhow’er, in saying the world now has a choice between | the technology of abundance and ; the technology of destruction: j . No matter how long or how I far scientists may go in probing I the secrets of nature for the ■ benefit of man, yet it will be on- 1 ly the master scientist, only the Almighty” who will "eventually bring peace-- a just peace—to the
world.”
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the pos toff ice of Greenoastle, Indiana as second •lass mail matter under a"* ■>» March 7, 1878. Subscription nice 25 cents per week, $5.0© »er year by mail In Putnam '.'ounty, fJl.OO to $10.40 per year •utside Putnam Comity,
SOCIETY
Historical Society Holds Meeting
Anniversary Of Terrible Tragedy SIGOURNEY. Iowa (UP)— A
i year ago today Mrs. Ruth Ham-
TODAF’S BIBLE THOUGHT There is nothing better for a man than that he should find enjoyment in his toil. Ecclesiastes 2:24. Games are usually far more exhausting than productive toil. Toil provides food for loved ones, education for children, protection for old age. Idleness rusts the body and the mind as well. FIRST THOUGHTS The man who goes ffc»hing without a knif*» to clean ’em is either a pessimist—or a poker player. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Nettie Utt were appointed a committee on arrangements, luring the business session. Mrs. Lucas, of the Civics Committee, called attention to especially good movies, which are recom-
The Putnam County Historical j mended by the 12 National Corn-
Society met on Wednesday even- mittees of Previewers in New . mes herded her ei ^ t in _ mg at Old Trail Inn for a dinner York. ‘Desk Set” with Spencer to a car wheeled out of her farni meeting. Mrs. William Boatnght Tracy. “ Joker Ls Wild,” with vard ^ headed the road
presided over the business session fr, an k Sinatra, “Tip On A Dead after the repeating of the "Lord’s | Jockey.” with Robert Taylor. Pi aver” in unison. j “Silk Stockings,” w’ith Fred The program was on historical Astaire, to be shown locally.
"finds” of the year. Miss Eleanor Cammack read a letter from Wil-
Plan Big Hotel In Indianapolis
Bowling News
to a nearby country’ school. The children waved at their
Mrs. Rosie Brattain turned in a brilliant bowling performance last Wednesday' evening at the
INDIAN\T*OLIS UP A CaH- Varsity Lanes Bowling Alley, fomia firm plans to build a 90- Rosie bowled a 216. 214 and 1^0 unit modern motel at the w'est for a grand total of 610. She was edge of the Indianapolis business bow ling for Coans. Mrs. Brattain district at Washington and VVejrt is carrying the highest average in
Rev. Elgin Smith of Christian
Streets, at a cost of $600,000. , City' zoning officials said a
father w'hen they passed the field | .. . „ - 0
^ ^ | routing zoning clearance was is-
sued to Richard S. King, repre-
Personal And Local News Briefs
I bur Kurtz, a former resident of Greencastle, w'ho was the techincal acfrvser for "Gone With the Wind” and for Walt Disney’s j “The Great Locomotive Chase.” He spoke about Andrew’s Rail- | road Raid in 1903-1906 and also of a joke on Dr. O. F. Overstreet ! waiting at the DePauw Music i School in his early days. Mrs. L. F. Hays spoke of havI ing a directory of Greencastle dated 1895 which gives much information through the advertise- : ments as well as the directory. ; Dr. Crandall spoke of a monuI ment to be built in the Mt.
Church gave the program, "The Work of the Ministerial Association”, and what has been ac-
complished.
Halloween, instead of the children Trick or Treat; local | children collected $400 for the UNICEF. Girl Scouts also as-
sisted in this.
where he was working.
That was the last time he saw
them alive.
A few’ miles dow'n the road at an almost blind railroaxi crossing, a train crashed into the side of the car in a grinding collision. Seven of the children, from one to nine years old, were killed instantly, their bodies strewm along the railroad track. The eighth
each of the three leagues
I which she bowls.
YOU GOT TROI BLES
j died a short time later in a hosYouth Week, cooperation with | pj ta j
principals and superintendent of Mrs Hammes, then 38. was schools in bringing Mac Fall to hospitalized briefly for shock and speak to high school and junior m j nor injuries. She hasn’t driven high school. I a cm- since. Ministers helped in every w r ay i It matched the worst traffic to control juvenile delinquency, accident the state has know r n and
Ministers helped bring Glenn
Hebron cemetery which is , ^ ^
south and east of Russellville. I Cunningham, champion mile runCarl Zenor spoke of attending ! ner to *P eak to hi ^ and junior
DOG ’N SUDS CLOSING WEEK END SPECIALS Our tasty Coney Sandwiches dress the way you like Coney With Root Beer - 20c Root Beer -- 50c Gal. (and container) Home Made Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
MOOSE HALLOWE'EN DANCE Saturday Night 9 to 12 Music by Payton's Band
MERCHANDISE SHOOT Skeet Traps and Still Targets Sunday, Oct. 27,1957 All Day Staring at 9:30 A. M. STATE FARM SKEET CLUB Sponsored by State Farm Sheet Club and Fraternal Order of Poliee Shells and Eats on Grounds
T a x v s 1 i November 4th Short Of Cash V LOANS TO S5Q0 Quieklv Arranged by Phone or Come to Our Office FAMILY FINANCE
OF GREENCASTLE. INC 22 E. Washington St.
Phone 1478
ELKS HALLOWEEN PARTY Dance to the music of Jimmie Adami's Band SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH 6:00 to 1:00 A. M. ELKS LODGE NO. 1077
Born Friday at the County : Hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and | Mrs. Alan Franklin, Spencer. Bro. Robert Dillinger will pi each at the Long Branch I Church of Christ, Sunday, Oct. | 27, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Groveland Lodge No. 542 If. & A. M. will have their annual Oyster supper Saturday, October 26th at 6:00 p. m. All
j Masons are invited.
Maurice Sutherlin of Roachdale is sailing on the S. S. Leilani on Friday, Oct. 25th for Honolulu. The ship leaves San Francisco, and the return will be made on Nov. 20th to Los Angeles. Trial of Robert McKinney, Indianapolis, charged with drunken driving, has been re-as-signed for trial in the Putnam circuit court on January 21, 1958. j The case was to have been heard by Judge John H. Alice on
Thursday.
Sunday, Oct. 27, will be Homecoming Day at the Somerset Christian church. There will be a basket dinner and an afternoon program. Bro. Earl Davis will give the afternoon message. The music will be furnished by the Brick Chapel quartet. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the
day.
The annual basketball rules clinic for the northern sector of ! the Wabash Valley, sponsored jointly by the Wabash Valley Officials Association and the Indiana High School Athletic Association, will be held Monday, October 28, at the Clinton High School Gymrfasium. Time for the meeting is 7:30 p. m. John William Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. Bertha M. Fritzpatrick, Greencastle, R. 2, is stationed at the Recruit Traning Center at Great Lakes. He would like to hear from his friends. His add:ess is: John Wm. Fitzpatrick 518-55-61 U. S. N. Co. 393, Bat. 121, 12th Reg. Div., U. S. N. T., Recruit Traning Center, Great Lakes, Ijl. The license bureau reports a minimum number of people are having trouble securing their j drivers’ licenses under the new law. Most of the drivers have little or no trouble and those who do have trouble, are given a booklet on signs and other j identifying marks along the highways and they read up on the booklet and pass their tests with flying colors. HOSPITAL NOTES Dismissals Thursday: Mrs. Floyd Patterson and son, Mrs. John See and daughter. Mrs. Donald Twomey and son, Mis. Augustus Browning and daughter. Earl Coan. William P. Buckles, Homer Hurley, George MoCammack. Jeanne Ann Unger. Greencastle: Mrs. Donald Sheets and son, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Ollie McCloud, Coateeville; Robert Fenwick, Cloverdale: May Carver. Roachdale; Christine Sawyer. Carbon: DeEtte Haltom, Cloverdale; Linda K. O'Neal Poland. A COLD SPOT The coldest spot in the nation this morning was Minot, N. D.. where the U. S. Weather Bureau recorded 6 degrees. The‘highest temperature recorded Thursday was 91 at Thermal, Calif. Rector Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE $41
dedication of a beautiful marker of the ten o’clock line near Gosport on No. 67. Dr. Crandall showed some beautiful slides of historical places along the Missouri River, some of Putnam County and several of Massachusetts near Boston.
A. A. U. W. Meeting Held At Union Building Due to illness in, the home of Mrs.' Milton Trusler, the schedules hostess, the meeting of A. A. U. W. was held in the Union Building. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin presided over the business session. Miss Marian Mullendore, membership chairman, introduced Mrs. Paul Gail as a new mem-
ber.
nigh students.
The Ministerial Association ponsored , a Religious study course each Thursday during school time when children were excused to go to the church of j their choice for this. This ‘Re- [ leased Time’ classes. Ministers helped with pro- ! Easter time, Good Friday and with Sunrise service, both sponsored by Ministers Association. Mr. Smith said each Monday two ministers go to the State Hospitals at Logansport to study Mental health problems. Ministers also plan for Thanksgiving services in downtown churches
during Lent.
Ministers serve as chaplains at the penal farm. Each minister serving two months. They believe in Ecumenical or Unity of
all faiths and they strive to
Mi's. Joe McCord, program ; make this a reality.
mem-
| chairman, presented the ^ bers of the Aeolian Trio, Profes- ( . ir , Scouts Enjoying sor Herman C. Berg, violinist, Camp At Fern (;ljff
j Professor Cassel Grubb, cellist and Professor Franz Bodfors, pianist. The audience was delighted with their rendition of Beethoven, Chopin and Turina
compositions.
Miss Lucile Scheuer gave a most interesting resume of the seventy fifth Anniversary Convention of A. A. U. W. held in Boston during the summer. It was in Boston that the Association was founded in 1882. Thirteen delegates were in attendance at the convention, j which embraced discussions of i
Several troops of Greencastle Girl Scouts have taken advantage of the beautiful Fall weather to have cook-outs and do over-night camping out at Camp Fern Cliff. Scouts of Troop No. 2 who are working on their Pioneer badge did primitive camping over one entire week-end which included camping out in tents for two nights and preparing all of their meals over the outdoor furnace. Leader and assistant leader of Troop No. 2 are Mrs. J. J.
it may have been the worst family tragedy in the history of Iowa. At the request of the father, Richard Hammes, no special observance was planned today for the anniversary. He recently acquired an aluminum plaque to attach to a monument erected last spring in memory of the children. The Hammeses still are farming the same place and the childrens swings still are in the yard. But they’ve picked up their old activities, except that Mrs. Hammes doesn’t drive the car. Sheinwold on Bridge Unexpected Trick Assures Contract By Alfred Sheinwold "Thank you, partner,” said South when his partner put down the dummy. “Think nothing of it,” North replied. "Maybe you can ruff a club in my hand.” South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH
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Opening leadn-
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the various fields in which the | Domasco and Mrs. Elmer Fraz- ! but ast oundingly enough, South
ier. Other adults who stayed over j did make his CO ntract by ruffing night with the Scouts were Mr. I a club in the dummy . Domasco, Mr. Frazier and Mrs. I West opened the king of dia _ Donald Riley. Assisting with | monds and continued with t he
transportation were Mrs. Frank
j women of A. A. U. W. play
! prominent part.
Mural panels of car ved mahog- | any featuring seventeen women ! who pioneered in various fields ! of endeavor, making notable con-
ace. South ruffed. drew two r ounds of trumps, and then took the ace and king of hearts. Declarer’s next step was to
lead a low heart.
West could not gain by dis
York, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stout and
tributions, were presented to the Charles Rector, Jr. association for its Headquarters j Girl Scouts who enjoyed the building in Washington, D. q c am P in g experience were Joan The panels were a gift from Stout, Sue Domasco. Susie York,
Mrs. Dorothy Bridgman Atkin- Judv Scholl. Terry Flynn, Mary I ca rding. Dummy would ruff, and son Rood, former A. A. U. W. Beth Crazier, Carol Rector. Pat- : South would r uff a diamond to | treasurer and Board member. ; Rile y and Ann Nanousk y' regain the lead. South would Titled "Pioneers in Progress” Thoop No. 14 recently added to ; (.fjen draw the last trump and two of the panels featured full- tneir hiking and cook-out ex- | tll . e q IIeen and another length carvings of the women ; pt l iences Soing out to Fern i heart. At the end. South would honored. Among those depicted attei school. Troop leader, J gi ve up t wo c ] u b tricks, in the panels were Clara Barton, !^ rs _ Clint ° n Gre f n was assisted | SO UTH DISCARDS CLUB
West saw all this and therefore ruffed the third heart with the jack of .>*pades. South discarded
Elizabeth Blackwell, Alice Freeman Palmer, Julia Strudwick Tutwiler, Susan B. Anthony, Jane Adams, Edna St. Vincent
Millay, Amelia Eaihart.
A social hour followed the con-
clusion of the program.
Entertains At Dinner In Honor of Husband Mrs. George Lanham of near Roachdale surprised her husband on his 57th birthday on Sunday with a splendid dinner and several friends as guests. They included Mr. and Mrs. Millard Copeland and son, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lanham and daughters, North Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James Holland and daughter, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boiler and family, Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanham and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lanham. Miss Sue Lanham of Roachdale and Lee Dickey of Greencastle and Mi. and Mrs. James
Ellis of Ladoga.
by Mrs. Ted Glidewell, girl Scouts who went were Bunny Bergmann, Almeda Boatright,
Mary Alice Buckles, Susan Clark, : ^ deuce of c]rabs from the dum _
Leda Covert, Betsy Glidewell,
and Sandra Pearson.
Another troop composted of twenty-eight seventh grade Girl Scouts also recently participated in a cook-out followed by stunts planned by the program committee, Mrs. Frank McKenna is leader of troop No. 27 with
my.
West led another diamond, and South ruffed again. Now South cached the queen and six of hearts, discarding two more clubs from the dummy. Thin left dummy with only one club and with the nine of spades to ruff South’s second club.
Ai.rs. A1 Nowak assisting. Mem- j w ou j d have believed it pos-
bers of the troop committee fur- J s j b ] e ■> nishing transportation for the Scouts were Mr. and Mrs. Glen-
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: S A K Q
don Rightsell, Mrs. Harry Trei- j 4 H A K Q 6 D- Q 3 2 C -
ble and Mrs. Donald Riley.
.Mrs. McKenna Hostess To Girl Scouf Troop
Mrs. Frank McKenna wao hostees to Girl Scout Troop leaders at her home on October 22nd. The business meeting was con- i ducted by Mrs. W. K. Wuertz, president of the leaders’ group. Discussion leaders for the even- i ng’s study were Mrs. Charles Rector Jr. Council President; 1 Mrs. Harold Scholl, Program Chairman and Mrs. James B. : Johnson, Chairman of Interna-
tional Scouting.
| K 8. What do you say?
j Answer: Bid two no-trump, j This shows 22 to 24 points, with ! balanced distribution and all
suits stopped.
sentative of Our Sunday Visitor, ; Inc., Huntington, which purchas- CHICAGO (UP) What with ed the property last year from the strange assortment of animal an estate. freaks offered the Lincoln Park Spokesmen for the publishing Zoo, Director Marlin Perkin« firm in Huntington said a lease doesn’t know if he’s coming or was signed with M- A. Powers, j going. A recent offering was a
former Huntington automobile dealer and now buyer for Travel Lodge. Inc., San Diego. The spokesman said the firm plans to tear down nine one-story buildings around a parking lot to make way for the motel, which
"silver blue mink with its ears on
backward.
( luh Meets With Marilyn Carmichael The Friendly Neighbors Club of Manhattan met Wednesday,
will be located on the edge of the q c j jg ^ be b onie of Marilyn “mile square around Monu- j Qa-i-mjchael of Manhattan, for its
regular monthly meeting. At noon a delicious dinner was enjoyed. In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Betasie Roberts. The song of the month, "School Days” was sung. Devotions were given by Marilyn, taken from Mark 9th Chapter. She especially brought out the 23rd verse. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated. Roll call was answered by all present. Old and new' business was discussed. Election of officers u'ere as follows. President, Bertha Fitzpatrick: vice president, Marilyn Carmichael; secretary, Bessie Roberts; treasurer, Virginia Price; song leader Helen
Williams.
Club Creed W’a-s repeated in
unison.
Guests were, Mrs. Mary Carison and Anita. Everyone enjoyed the day. Next meeting will be at the home of Virginia Price at Brazil. Roll call will be a handmade gift exchange.
ment Circle and within a couple of blocks of the Indiana State-
house.
PILOT IS RESCUED
ALAMEDA, Calif. (UP)-Lt. jg Richard M. O’Connell, 27, New Haven, Conn., parachuted into the Pacific off the San Ma-teo County coast Thursday after gliding his disabled F.J4B Fury jet fighter with a dead stick away from the congested bay
area.
The pilot w'as picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter 16 minutes after he ejected from the plane at 16,000 feet. O’Connell said his engine flamed out while flying on a training mission some 27,000 feet over the
city of Oakland.
FI RST-CITIZEN S BA XK C LASSIC LEAGUE
Oct. 23
Hi Team Single Game: Johnson Barbeis, 788. Hi Team Three Games: Bowman Studio, 2180. Hi Team Four Games: Bowman Studio. 2910. Hi Indiv. Single Game: Burkhardt, 268. Hi Indiv. Three Games: Burkhardt, 674; Deacon, 641. Hi Indiv. Four Games: Burkhardt, 848; Deacon, 821. Other 200’s: Burkhardt 210, Deacon 228, 219, Sears 215, 201. Fenwick 211, Stiles 209, Crawley 208, Suthetlin 206, Justus 304, 202, Lindblom 202, McDonald 202, Long 201.
TRAVELS "HEAVY" WASHINGTON UP)— WTdte House personnel still is amazed at how “heavy” the Queen travels in comparison with the President and his entourage. The President and his wife never haul a fraction of the baggage that Elizabeth and Phiip have with them on tour. Some of the Queen’s baggage had to be stored rYUtside the White House while she was a resident there last week.
North thought he was joking,
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KERSEY MUSIC STORE
North on 13
Phone H3-\V
Greencastle Council of Clubs Holds Regular .Meeting
Grecnca.stle Council of Clubs met Monday night in the Re-
creation room of Gobin Church I other tr00 p leaders present with incoming president Gwen- , A . ere Mrs Wm . R . Mclntvre. Mrs. dolyn Crawley presiding; dele- John wittich. Mrs. Ray Wilson, ga^es fiom 12 Greencastle clubs yfi S . Hal Hickman. Mrs- Clinton were in attendance. Mrs. J. E. (j reen yi rs James Cunningham. Hirt, secretary. Miss Carrie Mrs. E. F. Jenner. Mrs. John Pierce, treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Pastore. Mrs. Alan Stanley. Mrs. Shannon Vice president. Plans Kenneth Eitel, Mrs. Jess Job, were discussed for the annual Mrs . p au j Harris. Mrs. J. J. DoChristmas matinees food for the masco. Mrs. CharlevS Johnson. Welfare baskets. Mrs. Ferd Mrs. Albert Howlett and Mrs
Lucas, Miss Carrie Pierce and j Kenneth Vaughn.
C. H. 1 lammoml JEWELER 11 E. Washington St. PICK ED FROM *."i»
I*h. F
* % ' * BRANCHES:
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