Greensburg Daily News du lieu suivant : Greensburg, Indiana • Page 2

The Greensburg (Ind.) Daily News: Southeastern Indiana's Greatest Newspaper Monday, June 11, 1956 Published daily except Entered Sunday and Second certain Class holidays matter News Publishing Company. as (Ind.) Post Office. Member--Indiana League of Home Dailies; Hooker State Bureau Advertising Representative- (ANPA). Scheerer Company, Chicago, Publishers Detroit, Indianapolis, Grand Rapid Milwaukee. Greensburg Review.

Established 1070 Greensburg Daily Established Jan. 1, 1894 'Greensburg Consolidated Daily Jan. 1, 1916 In SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier in City and Towns -Per By Mail (Indiana) Year In Six Months 2.50 Months Three Than Three Months -Month 1.00 Less By Mail (Outside Indiana) 9.00 Six Three Months Months 2.75 Less Than Three Months 1.50 Mail Subscriptions Cannot Be Accepted In Towns With Cartier Delivery APRIL 1, 1956. SWORN CIRCULATION 5040 Westport to Provide Summer Theatre Season Citizens of Decatur county and this section of Indiana will enjoy summer theatre this of the Westport Community Embarking upon the most history, the Westport Community musical attraction and five Talent in the Westport several stars of Brown County, Each of the productions will Summer theatre will prevail Saturday nights during the inclusive. Known as The Play Tent, at the east end of Main street been made for adequate parking The Westport Community on Friday night, June 15 Rogers and Hammerstein song Singing." The opening patrons: on June 15 and on June Season tickets may be ordered The five plays, all stage are: "Dear Ruth," June 29 Heiress," July 13, 14, 20 and 27 and 28 and Aug.

3 and and 18; and "The Man Who and 31 and Sept. 1. Within the past decade, has attained great popularity Westport will have the place in this section of Indiana prehensive schedule of summer The Westport Community presentation of plays and other several years. Members of events have both talent and coached by competent directors. The Westport Community contribution to the field of Indiana through their summer NORTHEY RECALLED Indianapolis (INS) Ron Northey, optioned to the Indianapolis Indians on May 17 by the Chicago White Sox, has been recalled by the American League Club.

The veteran outfielder appeared in 10 games, mostly as a pinch hitter. He hit one run. RIGHT ON YOU'RE TRACK THE FOR CASH Helping you with money is our only business. Loans quickly. arranged on sig.

nature only, car or furniture. 1 trip service- -phone first. See us now $25 to $500 FINANCE CORPORAL L. S. McCammon, Manager 116 N.

FRANKLIN Phone: 2-1591, Greensburg Hours: 9-5; Sat. 9-1 Open evenings by appointment Loams mode to residents of warby 1 year through the enterprise players. ambitious schedule in their Players will offer one plays. community will be augmented by Playhouse productions. be presented for four nights.

at Westport each Friday period from June 15-Sept. 1 the new theatre will be located at Westport. Provision has facilities. Players will open their with a musical production of hits, "A Grand Night for production will be presented for 16, 22 and 23 for the public. for the entire series.

shows with impressive records, 30 and July 6 and "The 21; "The Four Poster," July' "Blithe Spirit," Aug. 10, 11, 17 Came to Dinner," Aug. 24, 25 in particular, summer theatre in the United States. distinction of being the only which will provide a comdramatic productions. Players have a background of attractions over a the casts for the six dramatic.

experience. They are being Players are making a definite entertainment in this section of theatre project. Pet Deer Stolen Edinburg, (INS) -The Adam Muck family grieved today over the theft of a pet deer which they had raised from a fawn. Presumably the pet was slaughtered and hauled away in a truck. The Mucks found the fawn three years ago when it had a crippled leg and nursed it to health.

The animal then remained as a pet on the farm, east of Edinburg. See the News for Printing. THE FIRESTONE CHAMPION SIZE 6.70x15 $1295 Each tax) SET OF FOUR: $4 Down $2.50 Week Firestone Store 225 E. Main. Phone 3-6161 Who needs million telephones? Last year the number grew by almost half a million to even better the 11,000 communities, major cities, suburbs and fertile farmlands of two-thirds of the nation.

For these are the telephones of America's Independent' telephone companies. Increasing at the rate of one telephone every 66 seconds! Meeting your need for the dependable, low-cost communication so essential to our nation's growth. Public Telephone -Corp. Member of United States 1 FAIR FOUL JOHN BARRINGTON News Service New York Hubert Bobo, jarring fullback for Ohio State's Rose Bowl champions of two years ago, may be back in the Buckeye lineup next fall after missing the 1955 season because of scholastic difficulties. But the big 205-pounder may be rocking and rolling the opposition from a tackle slot instead of leading the backfield interference.

So said Coach Woody Hayes, and folks out Columbus way know that Woody doesn't kid around when he's talking football--a subject that makes up at least 99 per cent of his conversation. Seems the Bucks are well stocked with fullbacks such as Don Victic and Galen Cisco, but a bit thin up front. Also, Hayes pointed out that Bobo didn't have. spring practice and will have only three weeks next fall to brush up on the assignments. "He might have an easier time at tackle," said Hayes.

A coaching colleague of Hayes, while admitting Bobo would be welcome at fullback on 'his own team, said he wouldn't discount the possibility of a shift to tackle. "Woody told me the guy could play any position and be a stand out," he said. Casey Stengel has been fuming about the poor defensive play of his infielders, but the Cleveland Indians weren't bashful in letting him know what they believe is the reason. "The infield is terrible," said Al Rosen, referring to Yankee Stadium turf-not the Yankee personnel. Vic Wertz, who was plunked in the adam's apple Saturday when a grounder took a weird hop, said: "I'm not the best fielder in the world, but that ball was the easiest kind.

The trouble is the infield is hard underneath and on top it is soft dirt, which causes the ball to do tricks." Proof of the pudding is that the Yankees made only two errors in the first six games of their current home stand and. then booted 11 in the next five, The ground crew worked until 10:30 Saturday night and again before Sunday's game, digging up and wetting down the skinned part of the infield. Must have gotten resultsboth teams played errorless ball Sunday. Recognize this fractured Engglish bit that's making the rounds? psalm war an disk fevered lend, door soreness shunning brat; door benders plying psalm war, and psalm war hurts alite, an psalm war manor luffing, and psalm war chaldron short; butter ash nor parring mutt-fill- -muddy Casey hash stork art!" Circuit Court A current report filed by the Decatur. County National Bank, guardian of Harold Vanderbur, was set for hearing July 3.

A schedule for all property filed by Leason E. Gurley, ministrator of the estate of the late Vida Gurley, was approved. In the. complaint for partition filed by Mary Lorene Neuhoff and John Neuhoff against Cortez L. Hunter, and others, the plaintiffs filed proof of service of summons and suggested minority of all defendants except Cortez L.

Hunter, Ronald Beard was appointed guardian ad litem of all minor defendants. The claim filed by Elizabeth Elliott against the estate of the late Martha Elliott has been dismissed. An appraisement and schedule were submitted in the estate of the late Mary Idella Shaw and finding was that tax is due in the sum of $22.36. The assessor allowed a fee of $2. A final report was submitted and approved and the estate declared fully administered and closed.

A schedule and appraisement were submitted in the estate of the late Edmond L. Shaw and finding was that tax is due in the sum of $372.34. The assessor was allowed a fee of $37. Napoleon Youth Wins Purdue Scholarship Napoleon, Bredemeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Letzler Bredemeier, of Napoleon, has been awarded a scholarship to Purdue University. plans to enter Purdue in the tall. The scholarship is renewable for four years, if the grade averago is maintained. Read the Ads Every Day. State Highway Toll Is High Indianapolis (1403) Indiana's accidental death toll was heavy as fair and warm weather attracted hundreds of thousands of motorists to the highways.

Also, four persons died when their small plane struck an electric power line tower near Kokomo. They were Gwyn Williams, 41, and his wife, Mary Jane, 36, of near Kokomo, parents of seven children; Paul Franklin Eikenberry, 36, of near Westfield, pilot of the plane, and Roy Biddle, 30, of Kokomo. Three died in a near head-on collision of two cars on threelane Road .33 four and one-half miles south of Elkhart. They were Damon Kent, 55, of Indianapolis, formerly of Muncie; his son, Robert, and Mrs. Pete Yost, 61, of Goshen.

Kent's wife, Rosemary, 41, and son, David, were injured critically. Two died when an automobile failed to make a hillside curve on Road 69 three and one-half mile, north of Mount Vernon. The 1 victims were William R. Lester, 22, of Evansville, and Rosemary Weintraut, 20, of Mount Vernon. Claude E.

Fulp, 25, of Anderson, died when his car left Road 13 at Pierceton and struck two trees while he and three companions were on a fishing trip to a northern Indiana lake. The three others were injured slightly. They were Bonny Queen, 16; Ruby Perry, 23, and William Stanley, 31, all of Anderson. Nicholas Myers, 16, of near Peru, was killed when his motorcycle, traveling fast, turned over twice and hit a tree on a Cass county road. Death came to Dallas Lee Davis, 21, of Yeddo, when his automobile struck a utility pole and turned over several times on a Fountain county road half a mile west of Yeddo.

Larry Novak, 3, of East Chicago, was killed when he ran between two parked automobiles near his home and was struck and killed by a car driven by Donald A. Lease, 22, of Whiting. Richard L. Kempf, 23, of Schnellville, Dubois county, bricklayer on his way to work at Jasper, met death when his car collided with an automobile driven by William K. Kern, 29, of New Albany, who also died, on a curve four miles west of Schnellville.

Walking into a B. O. train in Shoals, Charles Sherfick, 85, of Shoals, was killed. Man Electrocuted Michael Boroses, 37, of Fort Wayne, was electrocuted at the plant of the American Rock Wool one mile west of Wabash on Road 24. While he was putting tar oh a metal roof, the metal mop handle struck a high tension line above his head.

Clarence Lemerson, 51, of Royal Center, died in a Logansport hospital of injuries suffered several times on Road 35, five Friday when his car overturned miles north of Winamac. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Esther Lyday, 55, of near Columbus, who was injured fatally when she fell backward down a stairway at the home of a friend in Greensfork Saturday. Robert Paul Whidden, 62, of Silver Lake, died in a Rochester hospital of injuries suffered in two-car crash at the interseca tion of two. county roads in northwest.

county. Power Mower Victim's Condition Satisfactory Albert Neilson, 74-year-old Sandcreek township resident, who lay on the lawn of his home southeast of Westport for 30 hours with a severed left foot, was reported in satisfactory hospital tocon- dition at Memorial Found in a weakended condiday. tion by a neighbor at 4 p.m. Friday, the victim was brought to the hospital where his left foot, which was reported barely connected to the leg by a tendon, was amputated. His was amputated just above the ankle by the cutting bar of a homemade power mower about 10 a.

m. Thursday. $15 Stolen in Home Breakin Here Local police were called at 11:30 p. m. Sunday to investigate a breakin at the Charles E.

Wood residence, 323 West Wilson. Reported missing were a $10 bill and a. $5 bill from a dresser drawer. Entrance was gained by prying open a window on the south side of the house, according to police. Really Good Caramel Bar SNIRKLES Howard D.

Stark Co, Suirkies Are Distributed By: BOB MAC'S WHOLESALE Washington This Week By James Lee (By International News Service) Washington Two men who are in -a position to give S. officials inside information on secret Communist moves in both Europe and Asia will news in Washington this week. One is West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who, since Sir Winston Churchill retired from public affairs, holds title to the No. 1 spot among the world's politically active "grand old men." The other is Hollington Tong, Nationalist China's new ambassador to the U. S.

He is regarded by his colleagues not only as shrewd and able diplomatist but as an intelligence expert with few peers. Adenauer is expected to give Secretary of State John Foster Dulles his educated views on such matters as Russia's widely propagandized military manpow-1 er cut in its relation to new Communist tactics and strategy. The West German leader--who has visited Moscow since his last trip. to Washington--also may provide a realistic picture how the free nations' European defenses shape up against the Communists' atomic-age war machine. Adenauer may also give the Eisenhower administration ammunition for use in its attempt to persuade the senate to restore, the deep cuts in the president's $4.7 billion foreign aid program which the house refused to change despite Ike's urgent, personal plea.

Before coming to Washington late this afternoon, the 80-yearold chancellor will participate commencement exercices at Yale University, New Haven, Conn. His big public address of the week will be delivered in York Thursday night, when is honor guest at a dinner to be given by the Council on Foreign Relations, On Friday, Adenauer visits Chicago and Milwaukee. He is be honored in the latter city Marquette University. Ambassador Tong, fresh from the Orient and doubtless armed with vital information on the cent machinations of the Chinese Communists, speaks Wednesday before the National Press Club in Washington. Despite the quieting influence recently exercised by the president, a long-threatened explosion may be detonated Tuesday when Republican ex-Senator Harry Cain testifies before a senate sub-committee on constitutional rights.

Cain, a member of the subversive activities control board, has frequently and vehemently assailed what he calls "abuses" the handling of the administration's federal employe, loyaltysecurity program. The former senator, after many' futile attempts, succeeded last week in taking his complaints directly to Mr. Eisenhower. Whether his talk with Ike erated his unhappiness remains to be seen. But it is well known that some members of the subcommittee, headed by Sen.

Thomas C. Hennings (D) are primed with questions intended to prove embarrassing to the White House. One such query no doubt will deal with Cain's assertion some months ago that he caught "unshirted hell" from Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams because he had publicly charged that there were injustices in handling of employe security cases. Now that Adlai E. Stevenson, having decisively whipped Sen.

Estes Kefauver, has called Gov. Averell Harriman of New York his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomination and Harriman bias indicated he cepts citement the role- due. new political Stevenson strategists week are ing in Chicago this to. cuss ways and means of "taking care" of the Harriman threat. Adlai's handlers are expected to proceed in two directions: 1.

The launching of intensive efforts to line up for the second ballot the votes now pocketed by such "favorite sons" as Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas, Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio, Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, and Gov. Robert Meyner of New Jersey: 2.

The wooing of powful men from Dixie, such as Georgia's Sen. Richard B. Russell, who must throw their weight behind Stevenson if he is to emerge from the convention as the first repeatperformance Democratic candidate since William Jennings Bryan-who was thrice a nominee but never a president. Stevenson still lacks more than .400 votes of the needed for the nomination, so his efforts, even though the spectacular primaries are over, will be persistent. The house un-American activities committee will make some headlines this week with its inquiry into Russia's "sugar-coated) poison pen" campaign to lure de.fectionists back behind the Iron: Curtain.

Chairman Francis Walter that (D) promised to show the Kremlin is masterminding a concentrated drive, using the. United States mails as a vehicle, to. seduce refugees from red tyranny into returning to their slave-state homelands. The president may reply this week to his latest letter from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin, a missive in which the U. S.

was! "challenged" to match announced reduction of 1,200,000 men from its armed forces. Ike's answer is expected to be a polite but firm suggestion to Bulganin that if the Soviets realwant a durable -peace they should agree to a foolproof plan -such as the president's "Open Skies" proposal--for atomic disarmament. Local Scouters at Spring Camporee Thirty-eight Boy Scouts of Troop 77, sponsored by the loca' Methodist church, and Troop sponsored by the local Presbyferian church participated over the weekend in the annual spring camporee at Camp Louis Ernst. The 16 Scouters of troop 77 won a blue ribbon and a president's ribbon and the 22 Scouters of troop 71 won two blue proficiency ribbons and two red ribbons. Contests for the some 30 troops participating in the camporee included fire building flapjack cooking, emergency pack making, height judging, tent setting and nature study.

Adults accompanying the local Scouters included Gregg Ewing, Dr. C. W. Childress, Robert Wright, John Oliger, Benton Millis, Arthur Siefker, Jack Jack Hamilton, Paul Dietz and Macy. Neighbors Plant Corn For Victim of Crash Neighbors planted approximately 20 acres of corn Saturday for Daniel Schwering, of R.

R. 2, who was injured last Wednesday in a pickup truck crash south of Greensburg. Those taking part in the neighborly gesture were Frank, Arthur and Dale Ortman, Harold and I. N. Weston, Albert and Herman Schoettmer, Dennis and Samuel Schwering, Justin 'Johanningman and Ed Buening.

Schwering, who suffered a crushed foot in the mishap, was released from Memorial hospital Sunday. His wife, Antoinette, who sustained a broken leg in the accident, is expected to be released from the hospital Tuesday. Read the Ads Every Day. Lifetime Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows SELF-STORING! You'll be amazed and pleased at the prices on these beautiful doors, and windows. Eat HERMANN ROOFING SUPPLY AND :115 WEST PHONE.2-5583 4 Urges AbolishmentsOf U.S.

Income Tax South Ind. -Abolishment of, the federal income tax was urged Sunday night by T. Coleman Andrews, former commissioner of internal revenue, who proposed a letter-writing campaign to congressmen to that end. He spoke on the weekly radio forum of Clarence E. Manion, of South Bend, former dean of the University of Notre Dame law school.

Andrews said: "The income tax amendment to. the Constitution is an instrument of vengeance and plays into the hands of Communists. It fulfills the Marxist prophecy that the surest way to destroy a capitalist society is by steeply graduated taxes on income and heavy levies upon estates of people when they die. "Remember, money is power. Money in your hands is power to you.

In the hands of government, it gives that government power over you. Congress has power to take 100 per cent of income any time it wants to go the limit. This tax has robbed the citizen of his constitutional guarantee of privacy and respect for property rights." An average of a ship every 19 minutes goes through the locks at Sault Ste. Marie on the Great Lakes. SINCLAIR TIPS By Ray can't tell you where you lost your wallet, but I can tell you where you get the bast car service in You wouldn't have needed a crystal ball, as anyone could have told you we have the best service in town! THOMERSON'S SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES WASHING HO LUBRICATION 395 Phone N.

Michigan 2-7861 Noted People Are Saying (By International News Service) Washington Postmaster General Arthur S. Summerfield: "'The post office is the poorest fiscal operation of any important country on the face of the earth, with the exception of one in South America." San Francisco Gen Carlos Romulo: "The Stalins may live or die. The Khrushchevs and Bulganins may live or die. But as long as the Communist ideology remains alive, free men everywhere are in mortal danger." Washington White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty: "My one thought is to get the president of the United States out of the hospital." Newsprint 2c yd.

Daily News. SKYLINE Drive-In Theatre EAST EDGE SHELBYVILLE Tonight Last Time JAMES DEAN REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE CINEMAS NATALIE WOOD PLUS LATERAL NAKAMBA! TECHNICOLORS ALSO COMEDY Thurs. ALAN JUNE LADD ALLYSON The Story CINEMASCOPE PLUS JOSE JUNE FERRER ALLYSON ALSO COMEDY SHELBY DRIVE IN Theatre 1 ounces on U.S. 121 TONIGHT, WED. AND THURS.

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