The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1958 — Page 2
Hi Daily' bANNtg S%T.. M \K. 8. ra#rp 2 (iHKKNrIX. I>'D. Russ Must Make More Concessions WASHINGTON (UP)—U. S. officials said today Russia uill have to make more concessions if it really wants an East-West summit meeting. They said Soviet Premier 2Nkolai Bulganin’s latest letter to President Eisenhower, delivered to the White House Thursday and made public n Moscow Frida v does nothing to orti lt what the President has desc ribed as
mit talks. Eisonhoi State Chr message.
ifer
was sure the President would do something," Mrs. Linjer said. Two daya later, Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams advised her by letter that "arrangements had been made by the children’s bureau of the Health Education and Welfare Department to cover the cost of the surgery. The President sends best wishes for successful operation.” the letter said. Brenda Kay has been racked by heart attacks since Dec. 4. Doctors say she has no chance of I living if the operation is not performed—and only 35 per cent if
Sdu! iland Faces Threat Of Floods
The UAILT BANNfcK ond HERALD CONSOLIDATEE Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act ol .March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $6.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street Telephone 74, 95
was enjoyed by those present. The hostess served delightful refreshments to twelve members and four children.
purchased plain or with a mink | diamonds, it can be finessed, the real thing cuff across the j Since only the ace of spades is a
in A. Her
tate John Foster ington Friday to theast Atlantic ition meeting in Foreign Ministleau and British ry' Selwyn LJoyd re and will hold th Dulles on the
jinnies leu. wasn attend the Sou Treaty Organize Manila. French er Christian Pir Foreign Secreta also will be the private talks wi
summit issue.
The British and French offi- , trials are expected to urge Dulles : to take a softer attitude in de- ’
veloping U.
Jng with Russia at the confer- | enre table. Dulles feels that ! American policy is neither hard ; nor soft but "realistic.” The Whit© House and the : State Department declined offi- j cial comment on Bulganin’s let- | ter. Press Secretary James C 1 Hagertv said he had ‘‘nothing to j
Rain, snow' and hail w'hipped iross the nation today pelting iiiThlands already brimming ith flooded creeks and snow lat had began to melt into a sea The last drops of rain, mixed ith hail, were being squeezed ■om Friday’s stormy weather -ont that reared out of the Gulf f Mexico. Flood warnings were osted in central and southern labama and in the hill country r est of San Antonio. Texas.
js i A narrow belt of rain was s- 1 pulled taut through Arkansas, 1- I Tennessee, Kentucky and the
TODAY’S BIBL.E THOUGHT Thou shall have no other Gods before me. Exodus 20:3. We knew a brilliant financial man who gave up his job as Supt. of a Sunday School to devote seven days a week to making money. On his death bed he told me he had spend his life collecting ashes.
Personal And Local News Uriels
But diplomats they found noth message except a Bulganin that R
aid privately j j new in the agreement by ; da and the j
United States exchange “loaders ! cf thought and influential citizens," a proposal made by Eisenhower. Doctors Battle For Baby's Life: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UP Doctors today weighed the chanc- ; es for a successful heart opera- j tion this month on Brenda Kay \ Linjer, whoee mother's appeal to President Eisenhower for J medical expenses was answered. 1 University Hospital doctors! hesitated to perform major sur- ! gory in the near future, fearing ] the infants .weak condition. But * they feared for the 4-month-old girl’s life if they delayed too j
long.
Dr. Robert A. Good, professor
of pediatrii
;•», said "she’s an aw-
fully sick li
ittle girl and we’d like
to wait ]
tong as we could.” But
ho did not
rule out the possibil-
ItV of .'£<
ity this month.
Mrs. Ed?
rar Linjer Jr.. Withee
Wis., the t
hild’s mother, sought
the Preside
■nt’s help last Jan. 22.
in rajsing
S3,000 to defray medi-
cal expense
Mrs. Lin
;jer railed the White
House and
asked for the Presi-
dent, but w ference.
as told he was in con-
A White II ator advised mail letter in
telephone operto write an air liately, and "she
Heavy hail blocked sheriff's; cars in the south part of Grand Prairie, Tex., 15 miles southwest | of Dallas, early today, and a | small twister hit an oil rig nine 1 miles north of Monahns in south- i west Texas Friday night. Wind j and hail damage was reported at Seymour and Dundee in north ' central Texas. Light snow fell in New Mexico , and extended through eastern | Colorado ;unl Kansas to eastern ' c. nth Dakota and Iowa. Drizzle: ar.J freezing lain mixed with the ( snow in Kansas and Iowa, mak- i ing driving hazardous. One inch 1 of new snow fell dtiring the night ! in the wake of Friday’s snowstorm, at Las Vegas, New Mexico, Sidney and Burwell, Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa. Snow flurries brushed New England and showers doused the Pacific Northwest arid California. Elsewhere skies were fair to paitly cloudy. The Southwest was already sloshing through heavy snow that had begun to melt under the late winter warmup. Rising tem- > peratures rapidly melted down 14 inches of snow into slosh in the | Oklahoma Panhandle. The drenching in the South also pushed creeks out of their banks in Alabama’s Montgomery j
| County.
Temperatures continued above I normal this morning with a j warming of 8 to 15 degrees from ' eastern Montana eastward to western Wisconsin. There was .'ttle 'harge elsewhere. ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
Rickel Joe Call, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Max Call, Roachdale, 3 years old Sunday, March 9th. Bobby Evens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Evens, E. Liberty st. 11 years old March 8th.
Tuesday Reading Circle will hold its annual luncheon Tuesday, March 11th, at 1:00 p. m. at
the Old Trail Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Trigg, of Greencastle, are the parents of a son born Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock Members please bring articles
for auction sale.
The Jaycee waves wall meet Monday, March 10th at 7:30 p m. in the home of Mrs. Johr Long. Please note change ot
meeting place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Summer? and sons of Alexandria arc spending the weekend with Mrs Summers’ father, Ed Rossok and other relatives in this city. The Belle Union P. T. A. wall meet Monday evening, March 10, at 7 p. m. After the business meeting the program wall be presented by Ure 4, 5, 6 grades. City firemen were called out at 5 p. m. Friday W’hen a grass fire was discovered at the rear of the Production Credit Association building on East Washingtor. street. There w’as no damage.
Mins Jennalee Moore Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Moore wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennalee, to Norman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones. A September w’edding is being planned.
DANGEROUS PRECEDENT WASHINGTON UP A newspaper editor charged today that a Senate bill tightening control of information on federal regulaAmerican principles and would | ‘ set a most dangerous preeed- j ent.” V. M. Newdon Jr., managing editor of the Tampa Fla. Morning Tribune, urged that the bill's co-sponsors. Sens. Henry M. Jackson D-Wash. and John L. I McClellan, D-Ark., withdraw J their measure and start working on legislation to “guarantee the maximum information of government.” Newton wrote a letter to Jackson in his capacity as chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalistic fra- ' ternity.
bodice. Plain, it sells for $16: with cuff, for $25. The manufacturer said the suit is meant for swimming.
Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their foster daughter, Gloria Maxwell, to John Baumunk, son of Helen Baumunk of Reelsville. Gloria is the daughter of Raymond Maxw’eU of Indianapolis. The w’edding is set for March 29 at 7:30 at the Fillmore Methodist church. Friends are invited.
The Hurst-Collins American Ridpath P. T. A.
Legion Post 281 of Cloverdale, will celebrate the 39th anniversary of the American Legion with a party tonight at 7:30 p. m. Cake and coffee wall be served followed by a card party. All members, wives and guests are
invited.
STEWART'S HAMPSHIRE SALE THURSDAY, MARCH I3TH- 1:00 P. M. 40 ROARS 250 GILTS Will sell 200 gilN in lots of 10—sorted uniform In size and quality. Same t*r« ‘ding a-, our Grand Champion carcasses at 1956 A 1957 State F dr and onr Grand Champion Truck Load at the Spring Barrow Show.Catalog on request. Lunch available. Four miles east of Frankfort on Kelley Road, one mile south. L. L. & MANFORD STEWART
•'The Indiana, State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority will hold its 16th annual convention May 16, 17 rmd 18. 1958 at the Continental Hotel in Indianapolis, Indiana with a theme of 'A Week-End In Monte Carlo.’ Internationally known as outstanding in philanthropic and educational work, the sorority has over 70 chapters and 1500 members in the State of Indiana, which are very active in the Cerebral Palsy Clinic at Riley Hospital and the Muscatatuck State School, along with local drives and agencies. In Greencastle.president of Epsilon Psi Chapter is Patricia Haltom, R. R. No. 2, Greencastle.”
Club Partv » SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 TO 12
V
w.
V*o*i l.iaO ★ Entertainment! Free Food! Sponsored by Post 1550 For all YFW members and Ladies and Fathers Auxiliary members
HITS FIRE TRI CK ANDERSON (UP) — Lowell Eugene Johnson. 30, Anderson, was injured Friday when hi.s pickup truck collided with a fire truck speeding to answer an alann. The fireman driver of the emergency vehicle was unhurt as the collision occurred at a street intersection.
RADIO MOSCOW NOTES LONDON UP — Radio Mos cow noted in a brief item toward the end of its regular morning newscasts today that the second U. S. satellite failed to enter an orbit.
To Observe Scout Week
The Martha J. Ridpath P. T. A. will help to observe Girl Scout Internation d week Monday, March 10. at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. The Ridpath Scout! Troops will have international j displays in connection with the!
P. T. A. program.
Three DePauw exchange students. Miss Cecile Bron of Suit- ! zerland; Sten Westerburg, Sweden: Peter Scheibler of German}’,' will lead a discussion on “Ele- : mentary Schooling in Germany, ! Sweden and Switzerland.” Miss' Sally Fullerton will act as mod- I crator. Questions and a discussion will follow this interesting j and informative program.
CLUB CALENDAR Monday DePauw Woman’s Club—3 p. m.—Mrs. Frank McKenna. Boston Club—7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Staten Owens. Tuesday New Era Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Myers. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chapter—2 p. m.— Mrs. Ernest Collins. Wednesday Morning Musicale—9:45 a. m. —Mrs. Evan Crawley. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae— Mrs. Carl Toole—8:00 p. m. P. E. O.—7:30—Mrs. Forest Wildman. Friday Century Club—2 p. m.—Mrs. Clyde Wildman. Woman’s Study Club guest luncheon— 12:30— LTnion Building.
Plenty Of Shades Of Women's Hose NEW YORK UP—The hosiery industry makes it hard for women to remain neutral this
spring.
Hoping to lure us girls away from selecting stocking colors ‘‘to go with everything” they’ve come out with 450 shades for the new season. The shorter skirts as high as 19 and 20 inches in Paris put the emphasis on the legs, so they might as well be prettily covered, says the National Assn, of Hosiery. Manufacturers. In the pink-red family alone, there are 70 stocking shades. One manufacturer dubbed a couple of his “Rocket Red" and “Moon
Mad.”
The # association listed 50 shades in the peach and orange family, from a pale pink peach tone to a bright coral. There are 50 blues, 25 greens, 20 grays and more than 50 taupes and spicy
brown shades.
New color name: “Stiing”, the term the fashion industry has coined to describe off-white and creamy white. The hosiery industry with 20 “string” beiges. Now it’s the fur industry latching on to the chemise silhouete. New York furrier Max Bogen features its narrow, unfitted lines in one sumptous coat of Russian broadtail, collared in sable. And if a woman wants to swim | in mink, she can, come beach weather. B eaiin d Mills is out with a bathing suit fabric patterned to look like brown mink. Actually, the material is elasticized faille. The suit, with a slim fit and a deep V-back, can be
WEST
A ♦
*
Cheeiful-News-For-All Department: One Detroit automobile j ' maker this week .announced it is [ manufacturing a "unique three-in-one vehicle—a combination family car, ambulance and^ hearse, convertible into one oi the other within minutes- ."
Sheinwoid on Bridge Tackle Right Suit To Mak.? Game Contract By Alfred Sheinwoid Put yourself in the South seat, playing for nine tricks at notrump. Which suit would you tackle first? South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH A Q 10 7 V K 6 2 ♦ A J 9 7 6
WL 7 6 EAST
A 4 4 9 8 3 2 Q 10 9 7 V 8 3
8 3 $ K 10 4 2
OJ 10 95 4832
SOUTH
A K J 6 5 V A J 5 4
♦ Q5
A A K. 4 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — *Q Most players would go after the diamonds, hoping to win five tricks in the suit. This leads to
defeat.
East wins the first diamond and returns a club, forcing out South’s last stopper. South must go aft.?r the spades pretty soon, . and West is able to take the ace i of spades and defeat the contract j with the rest of the clubs. There is a different story if South tackles the spad.?s first instead of the diamonds. West takes the ace of spades and continues with the clubs. South is careful to take his second club trick only on the third round of clubs. That is, he refuses either the first or the second club trick. J NO MORE CLUBS By this time East is out of clubs. When South eventually tries the diamond finesse, East can win but cannot get the lead | to his partner. Hence South is safe and easily wins three spades, two hearts, two diamonds, i and two clubs. How does South know which suit to try first ? Here is a simple ! rule: Begin by knocking out the sure entry of the dangerous opponent. In this case. West is the dangerous opponent. If he has the ace of spades, that is a sure entry; but if he holds the king of
sure entry. South begins by knocking that card out. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S K J 6 5 HAQJ4D65CAK 4. What
do you say?
Answer. Bid one spade. Do not open with one no-trump when you have a completely worthless doubleton. i Some experts would open with one club, expecting to raise a major suit if partner could respond in either one of them.)
K & K Gulf Service
513 Bloomington St.
Formerly Charlie’s Gulf and Marine Service UHDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mechanic on duty 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Free Muffler and Tailpipe Installation. Boats - Motors - Fishing Supplies - Licenses. Beit - Rad Worms - Golden Grubs. Used Outboard Motors, Selling at Our Cost. Wednesday, March 12 First 100 customers will receive carton of six glass tumblers with $3.00 purchase. NEW PROPRIETORS Wayne Kennedy and Howard Keller
How food fads can fool you
We don’t mean there’s anything wrong with eating yogurt and wheat genu and so on. They are tine, healthful foods. But here’s the rub. Advocates of some food fads promise benefits that diet alone can’t deliver. Occasionally, someone with a medical problem will try to solve it by living mostly on cabbage juice or some such thing. Special foods and diets, however, have limitation—can be harmful when improperly used. So if you think there’s anything wrong with you, by all means see your physician.
£oan IPHARMACY
\ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS \
the label of OUAUTY. ACCURACY AND SF.RV1CR
mm '•
“BACK THE COMMUNITY SWIMMING 1*001.”
Now! GREATER USED CAR VALUES AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE Just East of Stll«"*vlD« On U. 9. 40 Show Starts* at 6:45 P. M.
Tonight Natalie Wood Jt Karl Malden “BOMBERS B-52” Tom Tully A SyMa Sidney “BEHIND THE HIGH WALL*
Sunday & Monday .Alan Ladd & William Bendlx “DEEP SIX” Ann Baxter £ Sterling Hayden •THE COME-ON”
Marjorie Tippin Hostess For Club’s March Meeting j The New Maysville Service Club held its March meeting at the home of Marjorie Tippin. The president opened the meeting with the thought of the : month. After the group sang, “Little Brown Church in the Vale.” very impressive devotions were given by Nellie Malayer. The members present answered roll call by wearing of the green. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The treasurer's report was also given. Following a short business session the benediction was repeated in unison and the meeting was i turned over to the program comj mittee. Two clever contests were •given by Beryl Miller and Luna Perkin*. A green gift exchange
-N Big doings! Big dealings!
ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! ALL PRICES!
CHEVROLET
Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer now for the widest choice in good used cars. He’s taking in trades of all
descriptions, and pricing them to move fast to make room - Only franchised for the large number of cars that are being turned in on the dealers display
popular new Chevies. See him soon! Look for the OK sign. ._
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - 6UICK
115 N. Jackson
Phono 345
ftrean«A>tle, India**