The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1958 — Page 1
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THE tTEATHF.It + PARTI. V C LOI DV *5-
THE DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR ALL"
VOLUME SIXTY-SIX
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1958.
CARDS FETED BY FILLMORE LIONS CLUB AFW HIE ( HAIM) DELIVERS INTERESTING TALK THL'K-SDW E\ E Thf* P'illniore Lions c lub entertained trie baskeibili players and the Cheer Leaders at dinner on Thursday evening;, at which Archie Chadd of Bambridge fame was the speaker Cha'id played basketball for the Biinbridge hig 1 > !1 tJie 20s. and then w- lit on to Buth . where he starred f e font ye Ms. and from there he -.sent into the coaching field where he was among the top stars of the nation arid coached st it r ' champions from Anderson for three year: The women of the Methodist church served the? dinner in the school cafeteria. Mi Chadd was presented by Ray McGinnis. He was accompanied to the dinner by Dolby Codings, also a laon from Bainbiidge. Arthur Johnson introduced the members of the team and cheei leaders. He paid them a high compliment by saving they wet*; good school citizens, made good grades, and did not take sn. j> courses as is often the case He said five or six of them weic on the honor roll. C. J! Hill lei was awarded the trophy for outstanding sport manship among the players. O’Iter seniors were awarded goid
pins.
Mr. Chad 1 opened his ientarks by saying such meeting, as the Fillmore one w s what
Dr. Winston Price, director of the division of medical exology at Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health in Baltimore has discovered a method of diagnosing any illness from a blood sample, according to a copyrighted story in the Baltimore News-Post. Through Dr. Pic e's method diagnosis of cancer. stomach ulcers, tuberculosis,
CHAPEL HONORS 42 SENIORS, FOUR DEPAUW ALUMS
PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS WERE .ANNOUNCED THIS .MORNING Forty-two DePauw University seniors were notified Friday morning of their election to. Phi ^ Beta Kappa, national scholarship society, which also accepted four
aJumni.
Following the traditional call4 up of new members in Gobin Mej moral Church, students and staff | members heard an address by Dr. j Hiram L. Jome, veteran econom-
I ics department head.
Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is based on over-all academic excellence for seven semesters in the College of Liberal Arts and is symbolized, y tiie coveted gok
key.
One of the alumni who will receive the key is Mrs. Myrta Abbott Lang of Eau Claire, Wise., an 1893 graduate. Although Phi
THEY PREPARED MIAL FOR BAINBRIDGE PLAYERS
UNITED PRESS SERVICE
UNDERCOVER AGENT
NO. 133
mental ailments or any disease
< n hr made by evaluation of a Beta Ka.ppa established a chapter
blood sample.
DPU TO HOST FACULTY MEET NEXT MONTH
in DePauw in 1889. women were not admitted to the local chapter until 1834.
here
ed at DePauw University
April 18-20.
made Ameri* i great. He told the I Theme of the Central States basketball play* ! ’ th it ednen-| Faculty Conference, involving lion is the abil 'v to get along ! educators from Indiana. Ohio, 111with everyone, and < ed som ! inois, and Kentucky, is ‘-Academcase* of fm la »1 fa Integrity and Christian Re-
lic proved his point. He said in i sponsibility.
school, he had four coaches in ^ Sj>onsored by DePauw and four years am 1 thit each had a , Methodism’s education board in fundamental difference in plav-^J cooperation with the Faculty
icg the game.
the
where he
He cited cases
used in later year,
Christian Fellowship, the nondenoininational conference is de-
prodis-
the academic
these same fundamentals to good | signed to relate Christian
effect.
Mr.'TT'idd entertained his listeners with experiences he had gone through in his coaching career. He is now Dean of Men at the Wood School in Indianap >lis and is out of the coaching field.
He related many interesting facts in connection with his coaching that were highly inteiesting an l brought out the fact that a pi iycr. no matter how good an individual he may be. must work for the interest of the team and not an individual showing. The talk was one of the most interesting that any speaker has idvanced during the years we have been attending basketball dinners and it covers a long period of time. FEDER M- E \M> B \\ K LOWERS INTI RES I KATN
Newest members from this ye ir's senior ' lass include Beth Schultz Clark, Pamela Ulrey, and Margaiet Warne, all of Indianapolis; Barrett Beer, Goshen; Carol Cornier, Lafayette; Robert
j Davies, Gary; Delight Mace DowPl timed for professors by pro-[ell, Terre Haute; Ralph Edminfes.Mi'.s, a unique faculty- Chris-1 ster and Sherry Pierpont, born tian experiment will be conduct- of Muncie; Marilyn Fitch, South
Bend; Barbara Gunn, Martinsvile; James Huitema, New Paris; Ann Johnson, Delphi; Daniel Lewis. Jr.; LaPorte; Patrick Sharp, Richmond; W. Gene Stoppenhagen, Linton; Maynard Thompson, Fort Wayne; and A. Oliver Vannersdall, Jefferson-
ville.
Also Mary Ellen Arn >1 1, Kenilworth, Hi.; James F.yd and George Morgan, Jr, botn of Chi- | < ago; Joan Brandt, Des Plaines 111.; Robert Clarke and Ronald Coons, both of Glen Ellyn, 111.; Dorothy Dissinger, JUGilange, r 111.. Edna Rix, Wooster, O.; Robert Edler, Rock Island, 111.; Arclath Edwards, Cincinnati, O.; Vilis Kilpe, Fairborn, O.; Carol Knight. Davenport, la.; Susan Lawrence, Glenview, 111.; Jane Middleton, Youngstown, O.; Lir-, ry Nichols, Xenia. O.; John Schneider, South Pasadena, Calif. Benjamin Sharp, Grosse Point, Mich.; Judith Simpson, Elmhurst, III.; Gretchen Soldwedel, Canton. 111.; Lois Stewart, Muskegon,! Mich.; David Stonchill, Mattapoisett. M tss.; Mary Stolz, Grand Rapids, Mich.; William Welty, Hoope-ston, 111.; and Sally Peterson Williams, Manitowoc, Wise. Elected ot membership from the class of 1957 were Larry Robinson, Indianapolis; Carolyn Uhlinger, Worchester,- Mass.; and J Michael Yohc, Uurbana. 111.
Mrs. Carol H. Foster, 45, Nashua, N. H, housewife, testified before a Congressional hearing into Communist activities at the Federal building in Boston, Mass., that she had been work-
KIWANIS WILL HEAR TALK BY COACH AT JEFF MARION CRAWLEY TO TAKE PART IN HONORING TIGER CT BS Principal speaker for the annual Kiwanis basketball luncheon here Thursday will be Marion Crawley, basketball coach at Lafayette’s Jefferson high school. A native of Grecneaatle, Crawley will join Kiwanians in paying tribute to members and coaches of the local high school team at 12 noon in the DePauw Union. Another highlight will be presentation of the Kiwanis Award to a player selected by his teammates on the b.. is of scholarship, athletic, and mental attitude.. In addition to Coach Tom Goldsberry and his squad, special guests at the luncheon will in- , elude assistant coaches, cheer-
ing within the Communist party : loaders, ami P. i cipal
as an FBI undercover agent.
Amanda Schafer Called By Death
Mrs. Amanda Schafer, 83, of Cloverdale Route 3. passed away
Thursday afternoon at the home i eludes chairman Mike
Norman
McCammon. Senior members of the varsity will receive miniature gold baski balls, and miniature megaphones will he awarded to senior cheerleaders. Arrangements for the event have been made by Kiwanis’ boys and girls committee, which In-
Snavely,
These mothers ami h e r, '«r' , mniu-r delicious dinner for the Bainbiidge basketball players Wednesday evening in the high school ca eteria. They arc, left to right, Mrs. Nelson, grandmother; Mrs. Dearm^er, Mrs. jtxiiifcs, ivi iWin-sms and Mis. Ensor. Norman Jean Thompson. Elizabeth Luther, Gene Hawkins, Coach; Assistant Kenneth Tdford, Principal Ray Allishou.se, Mrs. James L. Myers, Sara Bridges and Dorothy Bettis who w r ere seated at the head table, at the basketball dinner given the Bainbiidge sectional winners by the Conservation Club.
The Federal Land Bmk has lowered its interest rate to 5 p* i c ,.nl all farm loans oloscl on and after March 19. according to word received by Doris II. Salsn.an, secretary-tasurer <>1 the Greenrastle National Farm Loan
A ssociat ion.
Fanners of Putnam. Paike and Hendricks counties, who have already made applications for loans.at the 5'.. per cent rate in effect for several months wilt receive the benefit of the Kowei vate. Mr. Salsman said. At the same time, the bank also voluntarily lowered the interest rate on all loans already on its books at a high-, i rite to the new 5 pev cent late, making this action retroactive to the closing dates of the loans. This meins that, even though farmers during the recent "tigh, money" period had already obtained lo.ns a 1 He higher rate, they wall pay only the 5 per cent late.
20 Years Aiio
HI RE AND THERE
Included in a group of local women who attended a Fifth PiDiet Kedeiated Club meeting at Terre Haute were Mrs. Frank Deer, Mrs. F-ni Lucas. Mrs Bernard Handy. Mrs. Raymond Wright. Mrs. P.irk Dunbar. Mrs. L. L. Porter and Mrs. J. H. Pitchfold. Mrs. R. W. Peiuv’was hostes lo ii»«- P.KO. Sgiti-ihiKwl.
cepts and
ciplines.
Among the main speakers will be Dr. Joseph Haroutunian McGormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, and Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the Pres-
byterian Church in the U S.A.
Also participating will be Rolmd F’rye, Emory University Flnglish professor and chairman of the F’aculty Christian Fellow-
ship's exeeutive committee.
I’he conference will open with i 6:30 p. m. dinner on Friday, April 18. and continue through a Sunday morning worship service : Gubin Church, where Dr. Blake
will deliver the sermon.
In alddition to three major ad- j Iresses by Dr. Haroutunian or :h * conference theme, the proj gram will include two series of general discussions and seminar
sessions.
Discussion leaders will include Kvcrett Kireher. Ohio State UniCorrcll. DeF’uiw; Edmund Perry, North-w.-stein I’niversity; Paul Deals. Boston University; Richard Tona r. Princeton. University; and
Frye.
A DePauw chemistry, profes--!or. Donald J. Cook, is chairman >f the conference committee, which also includes D. H. Patteron. Purdue Universtiy; Harold P. Hamilton. Kentucky Wesleyan University; and Hal Ramcr. Ohio
State.
DePauw s modern dance group ' ill present a religious dajice rental Saturday evening, and an 'xhibit of contemporary religious irt is being arraigned by Prof. Ray H. F'rench of DePauw. riKI DAMAGES PLANT GAS CITY Fue of uhdeterned origin caused extensive ! nage to th? Knox Glass Co 'hint here Thursday night. There were no injuries and m mmeJiatc estimate of Fig dam
sge.
Tl NNEY IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK <UP» - FonviCi world's heavyweight boxinp -h iinpion Gene Tunney was reeerted in satisfactory condition •day at Harkness Pavilion of Columbia-Pt esbyterian Med.cal Jenter where he underwent sur;ety Wednesiiay afternoon for removal of a stone from his right kidney.
Siring Arrives With Low Of 29
Spring officially arrived during Thursday night and the new season of the year brought with it a low of 29-degrees for Greenrastle and community. The weather was still below fieezing mark at 7 a. m. Friday when The Daily Banner theimometer registered 31 degree.-!. The Indiana forecast was for ontinued cloudy weather with little change in temperature Friday. Occassional snow flurries ve'e dsn predi ted for the central and southern portions of the state and chances were good for heavy snowfall in the Lake Mich gan area of northern Indiana. imi BEST SELLER DETROIT The Volkswagen became the 12th best selling car n America in January and oreign cars pushed their way ‘o record h gh penetration of 5.1 per cent of the market. Release of t v 'se figures this • eek came amid a flurry of ar--cles in trade and general cirulation publications on foreign mall car market growth ano’ >peculat : on on ’j. S- industry small car plans. Foreign built cars sold in the United States in January number 19.293. This was below the 21.645 sold in December, but in a month of sales slumps it was .i bigger share of the market.
Winter Storm Worst In Years Fresh snows lashed the Northeast today, adding to the emergency conditions created by transportation tieups, communications failures and power blackouts of more than one million homes and ofifees. The storm, said to lie t! v worst kite winter snowfall in 16 year-;, began Thursday and unloaded up to three feet of snow' in a 13-state onslaught. It showed no signs of relenting today, the first full etiy of spring. The Weather Bnrcr.e warned of gales from Eastport. Maine, to the Delaware breakwate.t Tke near blizzard claimed at leist 22 lives in the storm area extending from North Carolina to New England and west into Ohio. The worst conditions were in Y v Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland where the soggy snow
snapped power and telephony lines, leaving millions without electricity, heat and communications. A11 ml ic City, N. J., with a population of 61,000 was without power for about seven hours when a high voltage transmission line snapped. Physicians at an aliantic City hospital delivered a baby by the bcim of a flashlight. All radio stations went off the air. All told, about 1,247,000 homes and ofices were without power, including 400,000 in the Philadelphia area, »G0,000 in New Jersey, 240.000 in the Washington area. 105.000 on Ling Island, N. Y., and 100,000 in Baltimore. Power was not expected to tie restored in some parts of Washington until Sami day night or Sunday. Scores > s •kools and colleges cancelleo -kis^e.!. Many families left their urheated homes to take refuge in coal-heited public buildings. About 5,000 persons spent the night at a public school in Glass-
of her sister, Miss Martha Hensel, in Clay City, following a serious illness of several months. Mrs. Schafer was born Sept. 3, 1871, in Clay County, the daughter of Ananias and Anna Welty Hensel. She was a member of the O. E. S. No. 369 of Cloverdale. Her husband, George, preceded her in death in 1952. Survivors are one son, Ray-
mond, Cloverdale; two sistei s, 1 , 7
1 li.sh basketball
Miss Martha Hensel and Mr«. 1 Barbara Mitchell of Cia.\ Last, rites will be held .y at 2 p. m. from the Win ..iccr Funeral Home in Cloverdale with
Kennit Morrison, Howard Braekney, Albert Avery, N. Dixon and
Jack Fougerousse.
IRISH ELECT TWO
SOUTH BEND — Tom Haw kins and Gene Duffy, two of Notre Dame’s top p'uyers during the past season have been elected co-captams of idio 1958-59
boro, N. J., and authorities at Trenton, N. J., ordered the arm-
ory opened and cots set up for' burial in the Lcichty cemetery' persons without heat in their j n^ar Clay City.
Dinners On lap Fcr Net Players
homes. 4 An estimated 1,000 motorists stranded on the Pennsylvania Turnpike were taken to a Howard Johnson restaurant near Brandywine. Some were rescued from stalled autos by a helicopter from Olmstcad Air Base. At New York, two commercial airliners skidded off runways at kllewild Airport during the snowstorm Thursdiy night, but all 64 persons aboard the two aircraft escaped injury. Scores of air flights from major eastern airports wer cancelled as a result *f the storm.
Friends may call at the funer-
al home.
At sea, high winds and heavy waves caused a scallop dragger "Carol and Estelle" with 11 men aboard to break down about 140 .miles east of Cape Cod. A Coast Juard cutter wa-. sent to aid the vessel. A $50,000 sloop was blown aground off Fort Schuyler, N. YT., in Lmg Island Sound.
Turn Down Russ Plane Request
MOOSE DEDICATE NEW ADDITION
Seated at the speakeis table at the dedication of the Moose Lodge Wednesday evening are left to right. Mrs. Evan Crawley, Evan Crawley, Mrs. r T T1 Di-ector c- ra . A -f or ,j Barker. Governor Austin Funk. Slate piesident F onald Gough, Paul Grimes, Mrs. James Hill, James Hill, Mrs. Waldo Shoemaker and Waldo Shoema.,r,.
WASHINGTON (UP)
United States lias turned down a I Moscow request to lei two Soviet ( jet airliners .land in the New York area with about 150 mem-: hers of a •Rue-dan dance on-, semmle, it wa.~ learned today. In a note .tiie State Department said it welcomes Soviet plans to bring the Moiseev dan. e troupe to this country. But the department suggested the Russians “make arrangements for travel to the United States by
some other means.’’
GIRL S( OI T WORKSHOP I All Brow.ne and Girl Scout i leaders are urg 1 to attend the I troop camping skills workshop | t i h<* held Mon*! .i'. March 24th. from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Christian Science Fellowship Hall. The spec'al meeting lues b an planned for the leadeis by M. Tf'd Glidewell, c imp < haii nan. and Mr. and Mrs. James Madison. Th< Girl Scout leaders meeting nigin.tlly scheduled for this time has been postponed unt 1 March 31st at the home of Mrs. Fdarl Stanley, Rural Route 3. Ike Pays Visit To West Point WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhov/cr canrelP-d hi scheduled flight to West Point, | N. Y., today because of a snow storm made flying and a'ito
travel too risky.
WEST POINT (UPI Pi* ident Eisenhow r returns her* as the Military Academy's ranking alumnus today fo present its graduates’ first annual national service award to pioneer atom smasher Dr. Ernest O. T a*v-
rence of California.
The Pi esident sche nis regular Washington cab session for 8:30 a. m . half sn hori earlier than usual, to permit a full discussion of the economic situation with his department heads before taking off in the presidential plane Columbine III
at 11 a. m.
Greenrastle basketball players from Junior High ('■'•'ough Senior High will b.» honored with a piteh-in dinner at 6 p. m. Monday at the Tiger CVb gym. The mothers of the players are in
climge of the affair.
On Wodm.s iay, March 26, at 6:30 p. m., the annual Putnam * llf> j Couii'y basketball banquet will be neld in the Fillmore gym. Tne ..peakcr will be "Dutch" Struck, a former DeP; mv star athlete and present athletic director of
i H i nover C ,liege.
The outstanding senior player l of the county for the 1957-58 hardwood court season wall also be announced at the Fillmore
banquet.
Soviefs Rebuffed By Egypt, Syria LFIBANON (UP) Egypt and Syria, have rebuffed Soviet, efforts to squeez*' into the Middle Kh.-J commercial airline business. auth* i La live sources said today. Idie .state-own**'! airlines of the two nations, Syrian Airways and Egypt’ M -air. are scheduled to be merged ,;oon as part of the p*an - of the pewr United Arab Republic. H* liable sour< «*s aid the Russian air'ii * Aemfloat offered to buy .-,u*-third share in the merg- * *1 inline, paying for it with Soviet, aim raft and equipment. But f hc Egyptians and Syrians flatly rejected the offer and derid'il to **perat with American equipment and standards.
% % ft
# ft ft ft ft ft ft Today’s Weather Local Temperature
ft ft ft
Cloudy wuth a few r snow flur--ir* tod tv. Partly cloudy tonight. Fair Saturday Little charge ,*i temperature. High today around to. lx* v t*ir .t, 28. High Sat-
urday mid 40.i.
for /U* v and wa; Minimum ... 6 a. m. .....
r a. m 8 a. m 9 a. m. .. 10 a. in 11 a. m
12 noon 39* 1 p. m. 41*
pa rtly 30’
30
31’ S3' 34’ 37’ 39’