The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1958 — Page 3

CHE DAMY fiANNEfc WEI)., APRIL 9. 1958 l*ag»- S GREEN'CASTLR, IND.

Russ Seen As Likely Winner

Soviet Riissia appears to be the only likely winner in the pren^nt situation in Indonesia. The Indonesian government seems to be getting the best of the fighting against the army lebels in Sumatra, the country’s richest island. But though organized rebel resistance may be broken, it is pretty certain that fighting will merely be reduced to the guer-rilfh-warfare level and will continue indefinitely. \ Rebellion is chronic in the eastern part of the island republic ® n d there is no sign that any stability in government can be

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THE MAC-35 CHAIN SAW CHAIN' SHARPFNI.VO By Electric Shariwner CHAIN SAW REPAIR SHERM’S IMPL. SALES

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hoped for. The United States hag been worried over the Indonesian situation for several months, even before the fighting in Sumatra reached the active stage. The chief reason for this is that the Indonesian Communist Party always has extered considei ble influence in the country's tangled politics, with the encouragement of President Sukarno. Now Indonesia is receiving a steady supply of aims from Russia and has made deals for weapons also with Poland. Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. It is emphasized that thLi supply of weapons has no connection with the rebellion. It means. presumably, that Russia is bidding for—and is likely to get—the same sort of foothold as it has gained in Egypt and Syria. It would be the first such foothold that Rusrta has obtained in Southern Asia, just as the foothold it obtained in Egypt and Syria was its first in the Middle East. There seems to be no danger that Indonesia will fall directly under Communist domination even though the Indonesian Communists are strong and are reg- ; »tering steady gains in elections. That offers small encouragement to the United States and its a'lies who have entered in a senes of alliances against the threat of Communist penetration and subversion as well as of direct aggression. Indonesia’s relations with the allied countries and with the Netherlands, from which it obtained its independence in 1948, are bad. There have been 14 anti-Ameri-can demonstrations by students, Communist youths and others in Jakarta in recent w’eeks. United States Ambassador Howard P. Jones has been the target of bitter criticism because of American policy. In all. it looks as if Indonesia will be a trouble spot for a long time.

CLINTON FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ensor of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. James Burk visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burk of Bridgeton, Saturday evening. Bill Miller and Doris Mahoney visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and family Tuesday evening.

NEW Authorized Issue $150,000.00 b<yo CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES Dated Dec. 1. 1957 Interest Payable Semi-Annually At HP.ST OiTIZEfIS BANK & TRUST CO. Greencastle, Ind. TRUSTEE First Interest Paying Date June 1, 1958 Phone 1088 For Prospectus CENTRAL INVESTMENT, INC. GREENCASTLE, IND.

AUCTION!! EVERGREENS AND NURSERY STOCK Saturday Evening, April 12, 1958 Beginning at 7:80 P. M. STANCER AUCTION-COATESVtLLE, INDIANA

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You get to know a thing or two in 56 years»#• about value«.«about

people too. Our customers lor instance are smart shoppers from u . . . . .....

A l W A Y S

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iv back...so are we! For them Penney’s now gathers the biggest

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rgains, the most exciting values in over half a century! 1 ■ 4 :

PENNEY

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

FINGERTIP COLOR CONTROL TOASTS TO YOUR TASTE! Mom could have really used this Penney “Proctor” in those "good old days!” Never any burnt breakfast toast, thanks to the “fingertip color selector.” Crumb tray, chrome finish.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

nmvEnsm SPECIAL!

SiW

BOY’S 10-OUNCE DENIM SANFORIZED JEANS

BOY’S SPORT SHIRT VARIETY

$|00

Sizes 4 to 12

Sanforized denims that stand up to all the rough-house growing boys can give! Full cut. bar-tacked.

RSARY

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

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ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!

liOLD STRIPED RAINBOW ON EVERY CANNON TOWEL For fashion, for money you can’t beat Penney’s fine quality. Cannons. Multi-striped in carefree colors . . . accented with 6 glittering gold mylar stripes. Str.cng selvages. Deep looped. Face Towels 15 by 25 in. 3 for $1 Wash U’oihs 12 by 12 in. (j for 81

MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAYS AT OUR LOWEST EVER! Here’s Penney’s regular 4.4-ouncc chambray . . . full cut over Penney’i own proportioned patterns, expeitly tailored with every quality feature. Sanforized, too. Sizes 14 to 17.

3 pieces tgs8 mmSflRY SPECIAL!

BBBI

Sizes 4 to 18 Styles and fabrics that look as “cool” as they feel! But-ton-downs, wash ’n wears, stripes, plaids, metallics! Dan River Rakashans, too! Ail machine washable.

VALUE PACKED LUGGAGE |3 PIECE VINYL COVER No valise, even Papa's biggest ever w’ent so far to carry so much as this attractive 3-piece set. 21-inch weekend case, 26-inch pullman. traincase. Wood frame, Celanese rayon lining.

SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS DOUBLE LOOP SHEERS! Today’s new in fashion nylons . . . Seamless 400 needle Seamless .sheers for that “barely-there” look . . . and double-loop full-fash-ioned seamed sheers. (2 thieads give double protection).

SHOP PENKEY’S.... YOU'LL UVK BETTER, YOULL SAVE!

NOW 15 THE PROPER TIME TO PLANT and a general line of KL’F.Sl.RY STOCK, will be offered at this sale. Such as numerous I. nds of EVERGREENS, in various sizes and varieti s. ' Jirious kinds of: Flowering-Shrubs, Roses and Shnd-' Trees end other items too numerous to mention. However, the sale will consist mainly of EVERGREENS, for use in r'o^ern landscape planting. Come early and inspect this stork to your own satisfaction. These plants are Government Inspected, and guaranteed to be dug fresh. Anyone interested in landscape material cannot afford to miss this opportunity as you will find it sells very reasonable. Many thrTty people take advantage of these sales each season, as a few dollars spent for landscaping material will increase the value of your property many times over the cost. A Certified copy of Certificate of Inspection, will be given each purchaser. A Representative of the Nursery will be present. Come, you are invited and welcome. NERSCHEL STANCER RAYMOND HARPER, Aucts. PLFA*A\T VIEW XtTt*EmiE!l Troy, Obi»

spoils News. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and Bill Miller and Doris Mahoney visited Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of Indianapolis Saturday night. They all went to Buckley’s restaurant for supper. Greg, Jeff and Pam Miller spent Saturday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Burk were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ensor of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Burk and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family of Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. John Burk and family of New Palestine. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Jr. and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cruse and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ha.verkamp of Brazil Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Clark and children of east of Green-I WASHINGTON (UP)— Rep. castl* visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cecil M. Harden R-Ind. said toMiller and family Sunday after- day a poll of 375 voters in her noon. Hoosier district showed the maMr. and Mrs. James Burk at- jority feel the Eisenhower adtended a surprise birthday party ministration is not taking the for Raymond VVright Sunday proper steps to end the business evening. recession. Mrs Joanne Martin returned Mrs. Harden said she receivhome FYiday afternoon from a ed 375 replies to ballots mailed trip to Washington. D. C. which to her Sixth District constituents, she won by selling the Indian- and 182 voted "no” and 17* voted

Survey Reported By Mrs. Harden

“yes” on the question of propriety of steps to end the recession. The voters also opposed a reduction in income taxes now by a margin of 198 to 164. Other results: 197 “yes” and 154 “no” on whether they approve of Eisenhower's direction of foreign policy. 266 “yef*" and 97 “no” on whether Congress should reduce foreign aid this year. 168 “yes” and 183 ‘’no” on whether foreign military aid to friendly countries should be reduced. 303 “yes’ 'and 57 ‘-no'' on whether they favor legislation outlawing pay television. 179 “yes” and 142 “no” on whether they favor the Benson farm policies. 239 “yes" and 120 “no” on whether they favor Eosenhower's proposal for federal science and math scholarships for high school grads. 241 “yes” and 126 “no” on whathar they favor amending tax

laws to give parents deductions on cost of educating their children. 151 “yes” and 206 “no” on whether the power of the Supreme Court should be curbed. 350 “yes” and 21 “no” on whether labor unions should be required to file financial reports with the government on how union funds were spent. ON BUILDING LIST WASHINGTON UP Thirtytwo Indiana cities and towns were on a "definite list” today to receive new pos’ office buildings, on some of which const ruction has been started. Postmaster General Arthur E Summerfield announced a state-by-state breakdown which showed thjt SI.810.000 worth cf Hoosier postal buildings have been started or wiil br under contraction by early fall. Many of them are in small towns. A “possible" list of 10 additional Indiana cities was composed of tufTdings which the postmastei

genciol said would be considered f Congress passes legislation ■fusing postal rates. WANT ORDER REVOKED INDIANAPOLIS (UP» The Indiana Public Service Commission was asked today to revoke its order authorizing construction of an underground gas storage area in Randolph County. More than 50 property owners affected by the proposed construction filed a petition against the authority granted the Central Indiana Gas Co. The utility planned to store pipeline gas in the new facility. The petition f«nid the commission has no power to authorize condemnation of property for underground storage nor to grant underground property rights.

TRUSTEE FACES CHARGE INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A township trustee in Johnson County was accused todav of buying nearly 510,000 worth of school buses without taking bid.-.

as required by law. The charge against Hen»ley Twp. Trustee Herbert Lancaster was contained in audit of the State Board of Accounts for the period Jan. 1, 1955 to Dec. 31, 1957. It said Lancaster bought three school buses for $7,385 cm an undated contract with Allied. Inc., Indianapolis*, but there were no records of advertising for bid* The audit said the truate>e uIb* bought a $2,150 bus body from the sarrv* firm without bide. State law requires bids o» item* coating more than $1,000

TO SIP U. S. WINE NEW YORK UP Europeans will har e a chance to sip wine im-ported-from America at the Brussel* World's Fair this summer. David J. Berge. executive vice president of the Bra*s Rail organization, which will operate the U. S. restaurants at the fair, announced that four varieties of California premium wine will be a*rv*d.