The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1958 — Page 2

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(>n ^ jjursaay, sppr. litn.

'* M a Bailey, a ?ra<t!iate of In-

iMfc UAILT BANNtH FKI., SffFT * Rec*? OSKCiffC iSTLC* coxa**

" * •— - — teeeher in Indiana public schoola.

—LEGION ELECTS Twigs, Quincy. Mass., was elected national chaplain.

CHICAGO <UPI) — rviperates to the American Legion's 40th annual convention today shouted approval of resolutions urging Congress to overturn by "eorrec-

of

the Supreme Court of th* - . 1057 on her preed States in which the cour has re ^j rement furlough she received

first became a missionary to Japan in 1919 when she began work in a Japanese language school. She continued her work there and in Aozawra Gakuin Tokyo until the war years forced

her to leave Japan.

She then taught in Colegio Eliza Bowman in Cuba until she

THE DAfLT BANNER

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postofflce 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

live legislation' 'any decisions j waa al]owed to Jnst after

"improperly assumed the role of

legislative policy maker.” Another opposed federal aid

to education except in emergency. No specific decisions of the court were cited in the resolution presented in the report of the committee on Americanism, but the resolution noted that the court has been ''strongly criticized by the conference of state chief justices on the grounds that the court has by numerous decisions usurped the rights of the states and have compromised, violated or ignored true consti-

tutional principles.” The convention also:

--Heard Mme Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Nationalist Chinese leader, warn for the second time in two days that a Communist victory in the growing hostilities in the Taiwan Straits will be a blow to American prestige throughout the world. Mine. Chiang addressed the Legion

Auxiliary Wednesday.

an imperial decoration from the Emperor for her years of excellent service in the education of the girls and young women. Miss Bailey's address at Fillmore will very appropriately be entitled ' The Middle East.” Other interesting topics will be featured during the day. Miss Susie Talbott, president of the sub-district, will preside. The meeting will open with registration from 9:15 to 9:45. The women of the Fillmore group will serve lunch for one dollar. Reservations should be made to Mrs. Florence Boatright by Sept. 8th. A representative group from Gobin will indicate a readiness for the year’s work.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Ye shall find rest unto your souls. — Matthew 11:29. We know that at long last only good will come to God’s children. Do your very best and leave the results with your Father.

Personal And Local News Itiicfc

FOUR CHILDREN PERISH

Missionary W ill Speak At Fillmore

Miss Barbara Bailey, Missionary to Japan, will be the special speaker at the Brazil Sub-District meeting of the Woman’s Society

of Christian Service to be held ou ^- bier husband in the Fillmore Methodist Church a P ar tment earlier.

NYACK, N. Y. UPI — Four children died in a fire Thursday night while their parents were

away.

The youngsters were Mayer Harris Jr., 4; Betty Lou, 2; Darcia. 1; and Robin, 2 months. The fire swept their apartment in a four-family frame house. Mrs. Harris was visiting a neighbor when the blaze broke

had left the

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Deep deans without drying

2 DOROTHY GRAY CLEANSING CREAMS ANNUAL SALE

V

ORYSKW ciEmm

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»t;n / 12 oz. 6 oz.

$2.00 freg. £4.00) $1.25 Org. fd.25)

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—

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Young of Dodge City, Kansas, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wild cn Thursday. Two former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livengood were here today from Lake \VaJes, Fla., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kridler snd family spent the Labor Day weekend with relatives in Saltsburg and Derry, Pa. Air. and Mrs. David Stevens, of Coatesville, are the parents of a daugnter born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Reelsville P.T.A. will meet Tuesday evening, September 9, at 6:00 p. m. There will be a pitchin dinner. Everyone is urged to

attend.

The Belle Union PTA will meet at the school g3 7 m, Sept. 8th at 6:30. This meeting will be a pitchin supper. Bring table service and well filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Donner and Mr. and Airs. Don McLean left this morning for the north cm peninsula of Michigan where they will visit a few days. The Women’s Democrat Club ■will meet at their new headquarters in the Public Sendee Building, If? 1 * South Jackon street at 7:30 o’clock this evening. The Brick Chapel Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday, Seot. 9, at 8:45 a. m. at the home of Airs. Andrew Sutherlin to go on a tour of Terre

Haute.

The Danville Job’s Daughters Bethel U. D. will be chartered Saturday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p. m„ at ;he Masonic Temple in Danville. All Job's Daughters please try to attend. Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Association will meet this evening at 7:30 at the club house. All members are urged to attend as this is a special meeting. Captain* and Airs. William R. Harper and daughter have moved to their new home :n Indianapolis after visiting Airs. Harper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braden. Captain Harper will be connected \\ ith the R O T C at Butler University. The Boston club will meet Monday evening, Sept. 8, at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. Alilton Trusler, 309 Greenwood. The program on Alaska will be given by Mr. and Airs. Edwin Snavely, who recently returned from a six weeks trip to Alaska. Among the Putnam County people who attended the Democratic rally at Crawfordsville Thursday night were Air. and All's. Charles Shuee, Jack Hinkle, Claire Albin, Glen Purcell, Air. and Airs. Franklin Ford, Air. and Airs. Jesse Ford, Jinsie Wokoun and Airs. Carrie Aliller. At a public sale held last Thursday, the Anna E. Jacks farm was purchased by Walter H. Wimmer and Son for a total price of $83,517.80. The farm was divided in three tracts, Tract 2 being 78.58 acres which sold for $410 per acre; Tract 3, 120 acres, at $315 per acre and Tract 4. 200 acres at $67.50 per acre.— Rockville Tribune. Bill Oberlin, son of Mr. and William W. Oberlin, has been awarded an Emily Jane Culver three year scholarship to attend the Culver Military Academy. The scholarship is provided by the Culver Educational Foundation and is awarded on the basis of scholarship and all around activities. Bill will enter the Academy on Sept. 10.

Will Discuss Soil Bank At Meeting There will be a public meeting ! in the arena building at the Put- j j nam County Fairgrounds on | j Monday evening, September 8 at ! | 7:30 for the purpose of giving I up-to-date information on the i new government conservation re- ! serve soil bank program for 1959. This meeting arranged by the county extension office with the cooperation of the ASC office, being held in an attempt to discuss current up-to-date information on this new conservation reserve program which should be of paramount interest to Putnam County farmers. A representative of the state ASC office, as well as the local agricultural leaders will be present to answer questions and point out the advantages and disadvantages of this new conservation reserve program. Putnam County’s average rate of payment has been set at $19.00 pe? acre, as compared to the national average of $13.50. Individual farm amounts will be set in line with the productivity of , crop land on the individual farms. The public is invited and urged to atter.d this meeting which will be devoted entirely to this sub-

ject.

State Fair Ends, New Mark Hinted

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The 106th edition of the Indiana Stake Fair ended a nine-day stand Thursday night with officials hinting at a new record take in gate receipts. The final day, blessed by sunny skies and warm temperatures, was marred by a small fire and two accidents which injured four persons. Two persons wer,e hospitalized and another was injured less seriously in the horse barn when a Palomino saddle horse ridden by Jim Abraham of Alartinsville collided with a hackney pony in a practicing ring and the horses bolted into the crowd. Robert AIcHenery, 80, Oaktown, and James Lynch, 52. Clarksville, were treated at the emergency Red Cross tent and and then vyene taken to Methodist hospital. McHenery sustained a possible broken left hip, shoulder antk wrist, while Lynch had an arm injury. Both were in “fair” condition. John Alartin, 32, Mulberry, was treated for bruises and was released. Abraham was thrown to the ground, but was not injured. In another accident. Airs. Zona Peters, 82, Indianapolis, was in serious condition in Methodist Hospital with a possible skull fracture sustained when she fell down a flight of steps at the Coliseum.

:onger rrunng tne recession anti feeea'use more cars were on the road. But the sharp rise in muffler replacement stood out from the normal rise caused by those factors. An engineer for one of the “big three” auto companies said the life of mufflers has dropped 60 per cent during the postwar

' transferred to .\iies worKers idieo because freight runs from the new yards and by-pass the .Michigan terminal. The Niles workers are from Alichigan Central Railroad, a NYC subsidiary. Elkhart railroad workers charged their international unions infringed on their seniorty rights in handing the jobs to

Prober Assails Loan By Union WA SHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman John L. McClellan of .he Senate Rackets Committee cited a defaulted million-dollar Teamsters loan today as a horibiC example of how to do business. The Arkansas Democrat referred to a complicated 1955 f ransaction in which funds from the union’s welfare coffers were used to back a Flint, Mich., real estate development. The committee heard testimony Thursday that the Winchester Development Co., of Detroit paid $104,000 in interest on the loan but defaulted on the principal. The union is now foreclosing in an effort to recoup some of the loss. The committee estimated the union might be left holding the bag for around $700,000, but Teamsters attorney George S. Fitzgerald told reporters it would make out much better than that. The committee also brought out that Fitzgerald and two ether attorneys split a $35,000 fee from the company which obtained the loan. There was some question as to whether they got the fee for legal work or for steering the company to the welfare fund as a source of investment capital. McClellan told newsmen the record of the loan “might well be used as a text in high finance, showing the way things shouldn’t be done.” Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy said Fitzgerald would be called to explain the loan when the herrings resume next week. He said the promoters— Abe Green and Jack Winshall. partner^ in the real estate venture—also may testify.

The hearing was held before

Judge Robert A. Grant.

years. Niles and acted without constiHe said this was caused by the j tutional authority,

use of higher-octane gasolines and more short trips by motorists. The higher-octane gasolines has a greater amount of acidity which eats through mufflers much faster, he said. Short trips cause moisture to form in mufflers but the cars never become hot enough to evaporate the moisture, he explained, leaving the moisture to rust through the

muffler.

TRAVEL SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department announced Thursday it has suspended travel of military men’s families to Formosa because of the present crisis

there.

Rome UPI —Dr. Raffaele Paolucci, 66, an internationally famed surgeon whose patients include Pope Pius XII and the late Benito Alussolini, died of a heart attack Thursday night. The Becklehimer Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 7th, at Alilligan park, Crawfordsville.

- rerary. Mrs. Charlotte Blanc, r In the "afternoon, also games and visiting were enjoyed by : everyone present. Plans were made for the reunion to be held next, year on the first Sundiy before Labor Day at the Deer Creek Coon Club House. The following persons were present. Ray Gooch. Ray Kieth Black. Air. and Airs. Donald Black and son Ricky. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Black and daughter Sharon Frost. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children, Janet. Mary. Steve. 1 and George Jr., Mr. and Airs. Estell Cooper and children. Pamela Sue, Dickie, and Mr. Webb Pierce.

NEW BOOK READY FOR PUBLICATION

WHITE PUPILS STRIKE SCHOOL AT VAN BUREN ANOTHER ARKANSAS CITY SCENE OF INTEGRATION FLARE-UP

I the Van Tfuren fiare-up mar cause him to sign-anti'twtPgration bills passed by th' Legislature's special session last vvc,?k earlier than he had expected. Three white students at Van Buren telegnphed the governor Thursday, asking him to prevent integration at the school. The bills the governor mentioned will permit him to close any school where he thinks integration is causing strife. Several parents of striking students held a closed meeting in a Van Bunen cafe Thursday night but had “no comment” to newsmen's queries. Many of the students in the mob said they had tbeir parents’ ! support, but one woman drove past the school, looked at the boys, and quietly said to a re- ; porter. ‘•I’m ashamed to say that : I havy> a son in that group.” Despite- the white students’ protest, two Negro girls and a : Negro boy attended school Thursday.

WOULD CLOSE \GENCY

ATabel Leigh Hunt, who spent much of her childhood in Greencastle, and who has become one of America’s most distinguished writers for young people, has a new book coming off the Lippincott presses on September 24. Entitled ‘‘Christy At Skippinghills,” it is a sequel to “Stars For Christy,” which last year won for Aliss Hunt a citation from Indiana University as the best writer of the year in children’s literature. Born in Coatesville, of Quaker parentage, Aliss Hunt spent her ghildhood in Greencastle and Plainfield. She attended DePauw and Western Reserve Universities and spent many years as a children’s and branch librarian. This work inspired her to start writing for young people, to which she now devotes all her time. She lives in Indianapolis.

Family Reunion Held Sunday At Robe-Ann Park The Black-AIorgan reunion was held Sunday afternoon in the Robe Ann Park in Greencastle. A total of twenty-five persons was in attendance At noon hour a bountiful luncheon was served. After the luncheon was served, the minutes were read by Airs. Donald Black. The following officers were elected. President, Airs. ATarganet Scott, Vice President, Airs. Ann Cooper, Treasurer, Mr. Howard Black, and Sec-

VAN BUREN. Ark. (UPI) — White students striking against integration at Van Buren High i School apparently achieved their objective today. Not a Negro was seen entering school before I classes started. About a dozen girls joined 45 to 50 white boys in the strike today. But just before the last bell rang, the girls piled into an automobile and drove away, apparently to their home. $ VAN BUREN. Ark. UPI— Ranks of white students protesting integration at Van Buren High School were expected to double today and tJvwe were reports the sti ike would spread to thej unior high school. Between 50 and 60 jeering white pupils, who struck against integration Thursday and burned an effigy of a Negro from the school flagpole, were to be joined by an additional 50 students today. “We plan to strike for six days, or until the Negroes leave,” one of the ringleaders said. He said if the Negro students don't leave the 650- pupil Van Buren school in six days, “then w,a will put them out for good.” “Not a white student will be in { the building,” another belligerent white male said in respect to today’s strike. The mob that burned the effigy Thui sday. night was chased away enrn by a night watchman, but returned to hoist the dummy on the pole and set it ablaze. Gov. Orval E. Faubus indicated

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Public Service Commission received a petition from the New York Central Railroad Co. and the Railway Express Agency today for authority to discontinue a freight agency station at Hillsboro and let stations at Crawfordsville, Wayne town and Veedersburg serve the area.

~ ukIL' +0- IUca/L \K2^ ^ All New Designs Eitel’s Flowers 17 SOUTH VINE ST.

Mrs. Norma Hubble Hostess to Club The first meeting of the fifth J year of the Modern Mothers j Study Club met Wednesday. Sept. 3rd, at the home of Norma Hubble with Connie Mundy as co-hostess. The speaker was Mrs. Ann Newton, who spoke on “Religious Questions That Children Ask.” AIis. Betty Dean and Mrs. Marilyn Wells were welcomed into the club as new members. After a short business meeting the hostess served delicious ref.eshments to seventeen members. The next meeting will be a white elephant sale. October 1st, at the home of Mrs. Dottie Alasten.

NYC Employes Seek Injunclion SOUTH BEND UPI— New York Central Railroad employes opened a legal fight in Federal Court today for a permament injunction to prevent railroad workers at Niles, Alich., from taking over a percentage of jobs in Elkhart. The Elkhart workers sought to make permanent a temporary injunction against their unions -—representing firemen, enginemen and locomotive engineers. By decree of the unions, 48 per cent of jobs in Elkhart’s new electric freight yards have been

GOVERNORS HAVE AN INTEGRATION SAY—In Little Rock, Arkansas' Gov. Orval Faubus (left foreground) tells reporters he has Information that the federal government Is assembling a force of deputy marshals for use at Central High school If necessary to enforce integration. He said he would take action against this, if it happens—presumably to close the schooL In Richmond, Virginia’s Gov. Lindsay Almond (right foreground) tells reporters he favors postponement of school opening in Arlington, Norfolk and Charlottesville until integration legal proceedings calm down.

Auto Mufflers Set Sales Record

Don’t make a mess out of your '“Wash and Wear” garments Send to Old Reliable White Cleaners and have them still looklike new.

A XXTVERS A RIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call Roachdale, 58th wedding anniversary. Saturday. Sept. 6th. Birthdays Philip Heavin. 14 years old today, 3ept. 5.

DETROIT L'PI—Alufilers are fast becoming the biggest headache for American motorists but! at least one manufacturer hopes ; to do something about it in 1959 i Ward’s Automotive Reports said replacement parts sales rec- j oi ds show motorists spent more j than 290-million dollars on new j mufflers during 1957, placing i* ' second only to spark plugs in dollar value of parts sales that year. And the statistical agency reported sales of mufflers during 1958 were expected to rise between 10 and 12 par cent, an increase which will close some of the gap between spark plugs and

mufflers.

Actually, sales of all replacement parts increased substantially and appeared headed for a new all-time record during 1958. This was due to the fact that motoristis were keeping their cars

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Shell-scarred brick house shows Uommunist artillery toll.

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Test fresh rrater made from sea water. Water is problem. \

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Nationalist officers review operations in briefing room, j

Supply truck convoy rolls along one of concrete highways^ TIGHT LITTLE ROCK—Almost Incessant shelling from th Communist mainland has taken its toll on Nationalis 1 China's Quemoy, but they’ve got a tight little rock then provisioned and armed for all comers, according to re;