The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1957 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER I in purging the labor organization

FRI., DEC. 6. 1957. Pag* 2 GREEN CASTLE. IN'D.

Council Brands Race Segregation ST. LOUIS (UP)—The National Council of Churches today condemned racial segregations as a ‘‘violation of the gospel” and railed on local churches in e -y section of the country to Ind their communities in peaceful “(rtH-diance to the mandates of the Supreme Court.” The appeal for nil out Christk>n leadership “to ach.eve a non-segregated society as soon as po«Rib]e” was made in a resolution adopted unanimously by the council’s triennial general •.saembly. Assembly delegates representing 90 major Protestant and Orthodox derwaminations ahsc — A*fc>pteU unanimously a call for federal legislation to help •lean the ‘'appalling corruption” di»ck»ied by a Senate investigation and •‘cei'tsuin important areas t/f trade unionism and in some management practices.” The assembly simultarieryusly dispatched a telegram commending AFLOIO leaders for “the valiant battle you are waging for decency”

of “racketeering e! .nents.” —Elected the Rev. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor of the Delmar Baptist Church of St. Louis, as council president for the next three years. The assembly also chose six clergymen, four laymen and two prominent churclnvomen as vice presidents. Action was scheduled late today or Friday on a resolution expressing the ‘‘Christian conscience" of the assembly on the U. S. Soviet race to develop intercontinental missiles, space vehicles and nuclear weapons.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posloffice of Greencastir, Indiana as second «.-*s mail matter under act of -i.rch 7, 1878. Subscription *irice 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, Sfi.00 to $10.40 per year

outside Putnam County. TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

Fear not, I will help thee. ( sen ted

The Boston Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Clinton Green. L. Washington street. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Grsce Browning and Mrs. W. A. Qu fcbeman. There will be a Christ-

mas program.

U, P. Interviews William Girard

when the flashbulbs stop popping and we can live like other peo- , pie. I don’t think that I need any ; more publicity just now’.

By Pvt. William S. Girard Distributed by the United Pi ess

AW. CUT IT OUTS

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Ross Rogers, Stilesville, today, Dec. 6th.

Issiach 41:13. Help at times seemed desperately slow’ in coming to Israel. It is at times true with us, but God always w’ins at last. Meanwhile we can trust an infinitely loving and wise father of us all.

Belle l nion PTA To Meet Monday

i The Belie Union PTA will meet Monday, Dec. 9 at 7 p. m. The I Christmas program will be pre-

by the students. James

Searle, music director, will be in

charge of the program.

Everyone is especially invited to attend this meeting and the

Christmas entertainment.

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Harold Chileote Mrs. Chileote is the former Miss Sharon Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cleveland of Darlington. Mr. Chileote is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chileote, Greencastle Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chileote were united in marriage Wednesday, Nov. 27, iu the Bainbridge Methodist Church.

FIRST Actions

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CAMP DREW. Japan (UP) — Some of the reporters wanted me to w'rite a story for the newspapers. I haven’t got much to say because I think it’s been said a

lot of times already.

Me and my wife hope to go to the United States and start a new life together. We didn’t get to live too much together in Japan since we got married. We don’t know yet w’here we will go in the States except that we want to go to Illinois and see my mother, bi other so they can me' i my wife. Now that the trouble is over, I’m kind of in a hurry to get back but I still like Japan.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Lawless-Price

Nuptials Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Cully Price, R. 3, ! Greencastle, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, | Carolyn Sue, to Alva L. Lawless, | Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva L.

Lawless. Sr. of Indianapolis. The , , ,. ^ , , the army I 11 look for some k:n. marriage took place Wednesday , f h ,

evening, November 27, 1957 in the Somerset Christian Church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawless are employed by Allison of Indianapolis and are making their

SAVOY. 111. (UP)—The Tire department here is doing a slow bum ever since it was assigned a telephone number formerly held by a meat market. Village trustee Willard Koss said housewives who only want to order a pound of pork chops touch off the fire department’s alarm horn, causing telephones to ring in the house of two volunteer firemen, a gasoline station, the fire station, and a fertilizer agency.

BASKEFBALL THIS week

Friday

Greencastle at MartinsviBe DePauw at Carnegie Tech Belle Union vs. Russellville, a’

Reelsville

North Salem at Roachdale. Bainbridge vs. Clovenlale.

Fillmore

Reelsville at Clay City

Saturday

DePauw at Western Reserve Fillmore at North Salem

at

Since 1 am going to get out o.

home in Danville.

Miss Joan Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Jones of Roachdale announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan to ! Richard Leeke, Roachdale, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Leeke. No date | has been set for the wedding. SANDERS WRITE FROM TOKYO, JAPAN TO FRIENDS

Friends in Greencastle have received a most interesting Christi mas note from Mrs. Ted Sanders and the Lt. Col. and their two i daughters. The Colonel is stationed with the Fifth Air Force in Tokyo, Japan. Mrs. Sanders and daughters. Sherry and Susie, landed at the Tokyo International Airport on July tenth. Col. Sanders had been stationed there for a year before his family ar-

rived.

Mrs. Sanders and the girls made the trip from Ann Arbor, Michigan to San Francisco by car in eight days, enjoying the scenery which was new to them. They, then, spent eight interesting days sight-seeing in San Francisco before leaving by plane for Honolulu. Their flight terminated at Hickam and they spent a day at W'aikiki. Then they flew on to Tokyo via Wake Island. They are now living at Washington Heights, a large and very pretty military housing area, j in the center of Tokyo. The Col. is chief of the Com bat Operations Center. The headquarters is located at FucImj Air Station which is west of Tokyo and about a forty-five minute

bus ride. \

Sheny and Susie are both in scout troops and Mrs. Sanders is a co-leader far a second grade Brownie troop. She is enjoying wandering through the many narrow streets and investigating the tiny shops. They also are enjoying all of the foreign foods and \isiting the many excellent restaurants that are loaded with

atmosphere.

Mrs. Sanders thinks Japan is a beautiful country with lovely mountains, intricately terraced farms and an abundance of trees and flowers. Their weekends are spent sight seeing shrines, temples and the countryside. They plan to visit Nikko, the most beautiful shrine area in Ja-

pan.

LEGION XMAS PARTY

The American Legion Christmas party will be held Monday, starting at 6:30 p. m. with a pitch-in dinner. Meat will be furnished by the Auxiliary. Bring well-filled baskets and own table service. Bring a SI gift for your children with their name on it. Santa will visit and have a small gift for each youngster.

JEWELER

tt’Mhimrtoa St

Phon» 42$

Mrs. John R. King. Anderson Street, is confined to her home by illneM.

Mrs. Clyde Wildman left today for Georgia to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry are i the parents of a son bom Thurs- ^ day at the Putnam County Hospital. There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion after the Christmas party Mondaj’, Dec. 9th. The Pioneer Class of Somerset Church will meet Sunday, Dec. Sth after service. There will be a gift exchange. Bro. Robert Dillinger will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Airman Thomas Duncan, son of Mrs. Margaret Duncan, Rural Route 1, is home on leave until after the Christmas holidays. All children interested in the Christmas play at the Moose Home, meet at the Moose Home Saturday at 5 p. m. for rehear-

sal.

The Four Leaf Clover- Club' Demonstration Club will hold its Christmas luncheon at the Union Building on Tuesday, Dec. 10. There will be a gift exchange. Cub Scouts of Pack 99, of the First Christian Church, will meet at the DePauw Union Building at 6:30 this evening for a bowling tournament. Parents are in-

vited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zaring have returned tot heir home on Hanna Court. Mr. Zaring underwent surgery at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. They were away for three weeks. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott, of Poland, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and Mrs. Shirley Taylor of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edith Scott and Marvin Scott of Greencastle. Rex W. Thorlton, representing the Central Insurance Agency, Inc., affiliated with the Central National Bank, is attending a three day conference of life insurance underwriters at the Spring Mill State Park Hotel. The Washington Township Reelsville P. T. A. will meet on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at 7:00 o’clock. A Christmas program has been planned under the direction of Ike Strain. Santa will be present. Everyone is invited. Have you forgotten your Mental Health Gift. Get it and leave it at the home of Mrs. Walter Cox, 7 Bloomington street, before Sunday. The gifts will be taken to Muscatatuck Hospital on Sunday. Putnam County is short of

its goal this 3’ear.

One of America's top ranked artists, Aaron Bohrod. will conduct a four day series of discussions and demonstrations next week at DePauw University. Ap pearing as a Barnaby Faculty Lecturer in connection with DePauw’s American Arts Festival. Bohrod will arrive here Monday and remain through Thursday. Highlights of his visit will be an informal discussion, open to the public without charge, at 2:15 p. m. Tuesday in the lounge of the Memorial Student Union. Bidy Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin. Bainbridge, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening when the members of his senior class, gathered at his home to help him celebrate hr* 18th birthday. One of his classmates took Bill with him after school on an imaginary errand while the rest of the young folks assembled at his home. They, with their sponsor, Rev. Verl Winslow were in the Austin recreation room and greeted Bill by singing Happy Birthday, when he arrived home. Mrs. Austin had prepared a delicioue turkey dinner for the event. After

Mrs. Devon Dudley Hostess To Beech wood Circle The Beechwood Pleasant Circle w r as guests of their secretary. Mary Lou Dudley on Wednesday afternoon. There w^ere 15 members and two guests presera. June Coffin presided, opening the meeting by reading the 8th Psalm. Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper was welcomed as a new' member. It was a Christmas party with a tree and an exchange of presents and a program given by Amma Snodgrass, “The Christmas Story As We Make It.” The secret sister names were reveal ’d

i

and programs for the coming year distributed by Ruth Slither- j lin, chairman of the Year Book Committee. A letter from Amy Buis thanked the Circle for the ! flowers sent her at the hospital. Enjoying Mrs. Dudley's lovely decorations, her luscious refreshments and Christmas candies J were Flossie Alexander-, Jessie | Arnold, June Coffirr, Mabe; Heavin, Mary Hunter, Ethel Jackson, Helen Knetzer, Mabel Knoll, Maude McNary, Bernice Smith, Amma Snodgrass, Ruth Sutherlin, Elizabeth Cooper and Mary Lou’s two guests, Sarah Goodin and Evelyn Buis.

CARD OF THANKS I wash to tharrk all my friends, my clubs, the O. E. S. and the Sunday School classes for the lovely cards, letters and gifts sent me during my stay in the hospital and during my conva-

lescence.

Mrs. Walter Steele. It CARD OF’ THANKS I wish to thank my kind friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy, lovely floral offerings and other - courtesies extended at the passing of my beloved husband, Roy Lee Ottis Crowmer. I also wash to thank Rev. Samuel Carruth for his comforting words, the organist, VFW Post 1550, the Cloverdale American Legion Post, the pall bearers, Hopkins-Walton Funeral Honre and all who assisted in

any way.

Mrs. Roy Crowmer. pd

a job, maybe driving a truck or something else. I haven’t decided that yet. I’ll wait and see what happens first. Where 1 work will have a lot to do with where I live in the United States

so I don’t know yet.

All I know is that me and Candy are sorry for what happened in Japan. We will always think of the Sakai family and pray that they will forgive us. VVhave lots of friends in Japan an.: I like the Japanese people. I hope that people in the United States will like Candy and Itus have some quiet. I know the. she will find, it different but > think she’ll like it there. I also want to thank the pec pie of Japan who have been . o fair to us ana tne reporters wh. hung around all the time. They sometimes gave me a hard tim» but 1 know they got to make a living and that’s their job so I want them to know I’m not mad

at any of them.

I told Major Levin, Maj. Stanley F. Levin, Hollywood, Calif thanks for what he did for me and I hope to see him some day in the States. He’s been real close to me for 10 months and J always had him to talk to. Hrs been like a father- for the last ^0 I also thanked Mr. Hayashi Itsuro Hayashi, Girard’s Japanese defense attorney and the other lawyers who helped me. I think the judge. Judge Auzo Kawachi of the Maebashi District Court gave me a fair trial. Now that it’s all over, like I said before, me and Candy would both like some quiet. I’ll be glad

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C A N NO N S

MOSTLY HOKUM

WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower's bouncy recovery from a mild stroke probably makes it all right to mention the fact that thi<» business about the presidency being a man-killing .

job is mostly hokum.

Six presidents have died in office. three of them by gunshot. , The average age was 68 years, mighty close to the alloted three score and ten. The survival age after leaving office is around 14

years, as of now.

The man-killer myth is founded partly on the self-pity of some presidents during and after their terms of office. Your correspondent began observing presidents closely when Calvin Coolidge was in office and had a peak or two at Woodrow Wilson before that. He has seen presidents who were having their bad days or weeks. But so do golfers, ball players and plain working stiffs have had bad days and weeks. Some of them die comparatively young. FDR didn't look so good toward the last, but he was full of boom clear through his second term. Mr. Big was around considerably longer than most and sought a fourth nomination when he would have been better advis-

ed to seek hospital rest.

Counting the pay, the loose hours and fringe benefits, the presidency is not a bad job at all. Plenty of selfless patriots always are eyeing the White House. There isn’t one among

dinner the evening waa spent j them who would be likely to grab

playing game* and dajrcihg.

for a job whidh neaJly killed.