The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1958 — Page 2

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IlHg t Aflf BANNfcR WKD., APRIL 2, 19->8. Paga 2 (.REUNf-ASTLIC, INw.

1.1 THERA V PA> 1L ii TO 1 i KAi II ON' RADIO

Rev. Edward Ba&ch, pastor of j P-'ace Lutheran church will j. rtieipate in a special Good Frit. y service to be held on Friday fternoon in University Lutherrchap*’ \»>s* La te. The service, to start at 1:00, will be r.: idca.«t over Radio Station Vi'ASK. Participating in the service will he Rev. Kenneth Sch T - er of St. James Lutheran chur •, j Laf jyette, and Rev. E. P. Weber, pastor of the University Lutheran chapel. Rev. Busch will preach j

on the Words , of t osuf on Cross, “It is Fin^^hcU.”

ne s? 1 were made during ms' daughters sessions with the hypnotist. The recorded voice, speaking in a Southern drawl, gave detailed accounts of Civil War battles. The speaker identified “him- j self" as “Gene Donaldson,” 20-year-old Confederate soldier who ' “worked in the field” near Shreveport before joining up.

NEWS OF BOYS

NORFO LK, Va. (FHTNC) — Marine Lt. Col. Harry C. Dees, son of Mrs. Robertine C. Dees of Greencastle, took part in a major Atlantic Fleet amphibious exercise off the coast of North Carolina with a unit of the Atlantic the Fleet Marine Force from Nor-

f :. Va

i'he «...ercisr, designed to train

tMt DAILY BANNfctf and HERALD CONSOLIDATE! Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of 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 TODAY ’• 3TBLE THOLLHT And thou shalt love the Lcrd thy God with all thy mind. Mirk 12:30. The Prodigal Son could well love his father after all his reputed friends had turned from him. God is like that.

said they were part or an army more woodland and wildlile con- j $2,265 in Fulton County,

of >1.500 to 2.000 men being train-! servation practices. Agencies “ -- •■ ed here to join the Castro forces, represented included the Fish &

They gave their names as Forest Lipscomb. Patrick Patterson md Harry Voelker. Fourteen of the 35 men held in Brownsville since their ship was rammed by a Coast Guard cutter last Thursday have been transferred from jail cells to Mercy Hospital beds and are being fed intravenously, U. S. Marsha! James W. McCarty said. Although the formal hunger strike began only after their capture. doctors said the men actu-

Game Division and Forestry Division of the Indiana Department of Conservation. Forestry Division of Purdue Agricultural Extension, U. S. Soil Conservation Service, and Area Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Local men participating included George Murphey, Putnam County SCS Soil Conservationist: Kenneth Harris. County Extension Agent; Vic Walters. Bainbridge, Wildlife Specialist: and Ralph Croxton. Farm Forester.

islation to attract better sheriff

In Madison County alone. 25 candidates. This would include Democrats and half a dozen Re- i job security, pension funds and publicans filed this year for death benefits, he said. sheriff. The Madison sheriff’s

total intake was $9,371 in 1955

and in 1958 wall be $15,000. Twenty-eight candidates, in-

cluding one woman, filed for

sheriff of Clinton County. Marion County Sheriff Robert

A. O’Neal credits the influx to higher salaries and greater pres-

tige.

ally hadn’t eaten for two days Indiana Department of Conservabefore that—they were too busy tion; and Harold Scholl, SCS

or too excited. Most of them are LT. S. citizens and residents of New York. The

versity, April 7-10. will be a gen- | wife of their leader, Arna^do Bar-

Area Conservationist.

4-11 CLUB NEWS ! the Marines in modern amphibThe Russellville Busy Bees sen- ! ious w-arfare, got underway Mar. ior girls 4-H club met on March 1 13, when the Leathernecks boardfth for elec hn of officers. The ed ships at Norfolk, Morehead m following officers were elected: : CRy, and Vieques, Puerto

President, Diane Gardner; vice : Rico.

president, Carol^h Hunsicker; i

secretary, P. *cky V.ichards; cor-

responding secretary, Becky BY

Fichards; treasurer, Sharon Carrington; song lepJK", Mary Rami ey; reporter, Marilyn Calvert and Ruth Marsteller; health and safety, Joanne Miller; recreation

leader, Kay Kelley.

The adult leader for the year is

Mrs. Margaret Miller.

AN UNUSUAL CASE JACKSON, Miss. (UP)— An Indianapolis (businessman planned to begin digging through Louisiana’s history today in an effort to verify what he described . his daughter’s “first hand account” of Civil War fighting, given under hyinosis. Leonard E. Kurd said some incidents the daughter related already h > been found to correrpond with fact. He will conduct 1 s research at Shreveport, La., he said here Tuesday. Tae daughter, Mrs. Patricia Jeanne Williams, 29, of Louisville, Kv. “regressed" to a Civil War : Idier while in an “age recesr >n” trance induced by hypnotist Richard Willi; « of Indianapolis, Kord said. Kurd played tape x -xrordinge

FRANCE PARALYZED BY GENERAL STRIKE

PARIS UP — Private industry ! demanded today that the govern- | ment denationalize some of the 1 industries which had been para- j lyzed by a 24-hour general strike. Tuesday’s strike by nearly onemillion government employes effectively bottled up the nation’s rail system, halted bus lines and crippled air service. The 24-hour walkout was a warning of more labor trouble to come unless the

Personal And Local News Brief*

Mrs. Hansel Tower of Crystal Lake, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Guy, of Bainbridge, are the parents of a son born-Tuesday at the Putnarn

County Hospital.

eral session Tuesday afternoon on adequate planning for highways and their proper management. Glenn C. Richards, Commissioner of Public Works for the City of Detroit, M:ch., will speak at this session on the “Integration of Land Use and Highway Planning.” Other speakers at this session will deal with planning for safety, highways for industrial development, and county road management.

The Communion and candlelight service at the Somerset

Church will be held Thursday ^ urc ^ :

PRE-EASTER SERVICES

Services at St. Paul’s Catholic

government bows to union mands for a 20 percent raise.

depay

HOV E TO CUT ALCOHOL VIENNA UP — The Communist regime In Czechoslovakia has ordered a 20 percent price increase for spirits and liquors and a 10 percent price reduction for milk. Prague Radio said today.

FINES FOR CHOPPING JERUSALEM, Israel, (UP) — Tree chopping was made punishable by fine in the city of Haifa today. The fines, which will vary from $9 to $54 depending on the tree, will be used for planting new trees.

Only 2 1-2 Days ar? Left to Register to Vote

FOR THE EASTER PARADE 2.00 and 3.00

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evening instead of Friday as pre-

viously announced. Dr. and Mrs. Earl

have returned home from Liberty, Indiana where they were called due to the death of Mrs. Maude Rusted, w r ho was a sister

i of Mrs. Bowman.

The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, April 3rd at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Josephine Godwin. Mrs. Ralph Runyan will be the reader. There will be a 50c plant, seed, or bulb exchange. Richard Baumgartner, whose Crawfordsviile team went to the final game of the state high school basketball tourney, yesterday signed a new three-year coaching contract with “ a substantial increase in salary.” Needless to say, the Crawfordsville school board and fans were highly pleased with the work of the former Roachdale net mentor dining the past two years that | he coached the Athenians.

Wednesday Masses—7 00 A. M.

and 5:00 P. M.

Thursday Masses—7:00 A. M. Bowman and 5:00 P. M.

Use our world famous gentle clean process for blankets. White Cleaners. Phone 257 for free pick-up and delivery.

DEADLINE APRIL 7 The Greencastle League of Women Voters would like to remind all voters that the final date to register to vote is April 7. You must register in order to vote. The qualifications for registration arc: Citizen of the U. S.; 21 years of age or over; resident of your precinct 30 days: your township 60 days; Indiana 6 months. Indiana has permanent registration. However, you must re-registor if you move from one county to another, or fail to vote in two consecutive statewide elections. You must transfer your registration if you move within the county. Register at the office of the county .clerk in the court house. Elections are important to all of us. Exercise your rights as a citizen by voting.

S. to-

Troyer's will be jpen for your shopping convenience alt day Friday as usual. Arrangement? have been made for our employees, who so desir*, to attend Good Friday Service*.

IRQ YER’S

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mrs. Henry Newgent, 504 Indiana Street, 90 years old day. i David Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Berry, Greencast- | le R. 1, 5 years old today, April 2. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones. 22 years today. Today s Hog Market Hogs 5.000; strong to 25 higher; 180-240 lb. 21. to 21.50; some to 22.; 240-270 lb. 20.50 to 21.00. some to 21.25: 270-325 lb. 20.00 to 20.50: 140-160 lb. 18.00 to 19.; 160-165 }b. to 19.50.

The Evening Mass on Holy Thursday wall be followed by Reposition and denuding of the Altar. Rev. Francis Kull, Pastor Attend Cancer Crusade At I. U. Volunteers from the states 92 county units attended the tw r en-ty-first annual Hoosier Cancer Crusade Rally Day on March 26. st the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. The Putnam County Unit Chairman. Richard Flynn of Greencastle, Mrs. Leon Harney, Mrs. Sam Baird and Mrs. Jarms Jones of Roa.chdale, represented the Delta Theta Tau Sorority at this meeting. Putnam County has contributed $500.00 toward the purchase of equipment for the Cancer Research wing at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Dr. John D. Van Nuys, Dean of the Indiana University Medical School, was one of the key speakers. He discussed the present states and prospects for cancer research at the Medical Center. Wallace W. Tudor, a native Hoosier and vice president in charge of Personnel and Employee Relations, Sears Roebuck and Co. Headquarters Office, Chi cago key noted the meeting with an address on ::The Life-Saving Crusade of the American Cancer Society.” Mr. Tudor stated that two out of every three American families would at some time have a cancer patient in their family. Today there are more than 160,000 American children under 18 who have lost their fathers to cancer. More than 175,000 have lost their mothers. April 13 is designated as Cancer Sunday throughout the nation.

ron of New York, said "most of them fought for this country in World War II or Korea. Now they thought they couldn't stay in this country and do nothing. Mrs. Barron, who came to Brownsville after her husband’s arrest, said many of the men had good jobs in New York. They saved $20,000, she said, to buy arms and ammunition in Mexico and charter the 70-foot freighter j

in which they sailed.

In New York, 14 men and fou? women members of the Orthodox Committee, headed by Barron, began a hunger strike at 7 p. m., Friday and were still on it today. Of 10 members of the rebel Revolutionary Labor Directorate, only two remained on a similar hunger strike today. Two became ill Monday night and four move were forced to begin eating again

late Tuesday night.

Another group of Cubans picketed the U. S. Court House at

Many Seeking Sheriff Jobs

Why “Good-Time Charlie” Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise catinjr or drinking may be & Source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations—making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restleM nights,

O'Neal cited “a greater effort with nagging backache, hendarhe nr mus-

cular aches and pains due to Ov er-exertion.^ strain or emotional upset, are lidding to your misery—don't wait—try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills act C ways for speedy relief. 1 —TTiey have a soothing effect on Madder irritations. 2—A fast pain-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 —A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So. get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New. large, economy Size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today.!

on the part of all sheriffs to get away from the disrespect they’ve had. They’ve tried to sell the public on the idea that the sheriff’s position is one of responsi-

bility.” he said.

O’Neal said the Sheriff's Association will push for move leg-

INDIANAPOLIS UP—Whatever the reason may be. an unusually large number of Hoosiers this year seem to have ambitions

to be county sheriff.

The total number of persons filing for sheriff nominations in the May 6 primaries has not been ! compiled from Indiana’s 92 coun- | ties. But in many counties the I would-be sheriffs far outnumber j the fliers for other county ofl-

^ fices.

Deadline for filing declaiertions with county clerks was last Thursday. Money probably has something to do with the increase—and so may a rise in prestige for the chief, law enforcement officer in each county. The 1957 Legislature revised the salary schedules of all coun-

ey officials and eliminated most

Chicago with signs protesting of the fees which for years made

the Brownsville capture.

Nine more rebel sympathizers were conducting a “sitdown hunger strike” in the lobby of a Mi-

ami television station.

MET AT DEFAUW A group of 25 representatives of federal and state conservation agencies met at the DePauw Union last week to discuss ways of working together to encourage and assist landowners to apply

up much of their compensation. For most sheriffs, the new salary schedules are higher than the previous combined total of salary plus fees. In Porter County, for instance, the sheriff’s combined fees and salaries for 1955 totaled $3,806. Under the new law, his salary will be $10,000. Under the old fee-salary system, the 1955 incomes ranged from $33,224 in Lake County to

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TO CUT SALARIES PHILADELPHLA (UP1 — An immediate 10 percent salary cut for all emnloyees earning more than $10,000 a year was announced Tuesday by the Pennsylvania Railroad. • , |

PRE-EASTER SALE Ail Kats Reduced NELLYE RIGGS 1st Honse East of Masonic Temple

Rebels Conduct Hunger Strikes BROWNSVILLE, Tex. UP — Thirty-five captured Cuban rebels carried a hunger strike Into its second week today, joined in their starvation protest by rebel groups in New York, Chicago and Miami. The men have vowed to starve “to the death if necessary” to protest their imprisonment following the scuttling of their heavily-armed expedition to support the forces of Cuban revolutionary Fidel Castro against the government of President Fulgencio Batista. They and the other hunger strikers are protesting also continued shipment of U. S. arms to the Batista government In Florida Tuesday, 22 Castro supporters were arrested after a demonstration at ft railroad Btfttion where they believed a delegation of Batista emissaries was passing through on the way to Washington for more arms. Two Cuban nationals were arrested at Key West as they tried to smuggle arms to Castro's forces in an outboard motorboat At Winchester, Va., three men arrested in an allegedly stolen car with a cargo of knives, bayonets and a sawed-off ihotgua.

When You Join the Parade on

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ATTENTION LADIES----All the feminine finery in the world won’t change this fact: With a well-groomed man at your side your clothes take on a special glow—with a carelessly dressed escort the radiance of your finery is dulled. Why not see to it that the man in your life dresses to a standard that will make you both proud? Our business is to dress men better.

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