The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Saturday, April 26, 1952 sports GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE Fire, Tornado, Antomobile. MONEY ORDERS and TRAVELERS CHEQUES. TRUSTS Executors and Administrator. INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS U. S.

SAVINGS BOND9 PERSONAL LOANS LIVE STOCK LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NIGHT DEPOSITORY BANK BY MAIL FACILITIES Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (Farmers Trust Co. Orennlrd IBIS 5th Army Boxing Champs Crowned At Atterbury Fort Leonard Wood, Fort Riley Take Tourney Honors CAMP ATTERBURY. April 26 Boxing teams from two Midwest army camps shared the 1952 Fifth Army Boxing Tourney Championship today, following the final round of the week-long ring tourney. Ft. Leonard Wood, and Ft.

Riley, each with 19 points were tied the title at the conclusion of the show Friday night. Camp Carson, defending champion, and Ft. Sheridan, 111., tied for third with 18 points, followed by Camp Atterbury with nine points. Ft. Custer, eight points was fifth; Camp McCoy, six points, was sixth; and Percy Jones Hospital.

was seventh. Ft. Leavenworth, TODAY Continuous From 2:00 Here 'N There: The annual Red Cross fund drive is just about completed and still is $7,000 short of the goal. Of the funds collected, over $600 has been earmarked for relief in the southern tornado area. Favors at the Kiwanis ladies' night dinner Tuesday were Irish linen guest towels.

Don E. Kyger, Johnson-Shelby district Scout executive, was in town this week assisting with plans for the Boy Scout fund drive. The Freedom Flame is supposed to burn until eternity, but we hear that it has gone out once already. We are hearing many favorable comments about the high school band and the instrumental groups which are being directed by Carroll Copeland. Work is progressing rapidly on the new service station at the intersection of North Main and highway 31.

The Dixie division band has been booked for a performance at Seymour. We wish we had a movie of the drivers who have tried to put money into a parking meter in front of the office during the past week. The thing is jammed, and you should see some oi the gyrations people go through in attempting to put pennies into it! ft ft ft ft Just Notes: It was too bad that there was a traffic accident to mar the movement of the 31st division here. Because the huge airlift was completed without mishap, there might be some truth in the idea that the airways are safer than the highways. We see that the state is going to do a repair job on the road between Morgantown and Nashville.

Next Saturday, May 3, the Girl Scouts are going to stage their annual "Tag They're doing a worthwhile job, and need your support. ft ft ft ft Purely Political: Eisenhower headquarters is putting out this safety slogan written by Sarah Barker, 11, of Gas City: "Use both your hands to guide your bike, Or you'll never live to vote for Ike." ft ft ft ft Postscript: Don't forget to push your clock ahead an hour tonight. BLASTING BOGUS VIGILANTES i-. AS 0t Aleut v- --j. wv '-i; and Fifth Army Headquarters had one point each.

Winners Listed These are the 1952 Fifth Army champions: Flyweight Pfc. Gil Slater, Camp Carson, Colo. Bantamweight Pfc. Donald Lee, Camp Atterbury. 44 Page Two.

IheFrankHnJyeningStar 7 Published Dailv Except Sunday at The Star Building. TO Norili Mam Street. Franklin, Indiana. By relet CiOSOU, Entered as Second Class Matter at NEA Washington Correspondent. Franklin.

Indiana, Post Office. i mbs. raymoxd -TellIrsP robert a. todd. WASHINGTON (NEA) U.

S. delegates to Esther a. todd. owners and Publishers. the recent Economic Commission for Europe terms of subscription.

meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, came back (Effective May 5. 1952.) nrpttv wpll Hmt Hnwn P.v Carrier, per week 23 cents preilj well Deal UOW n. earner, per year in advance $io oo William H. Draper, new U. S.

repre- Pv Carrier, 6 months, in advance $5 50 b- carrier. 3 months, in advance $300 sentative on the North Atlantic Treaty Qr- By Man. in Advance ganization Council, was designated chief U. Rural Route, within county, per year $6 00 trT Rural Route, with.n countv, 6 months $3 60 S. representative to ECE, but he couldnt be year $3 oo in Geneva much of the time because of the Mail Subscriptions Cannot Be Accepted in Towns Where NATO reorganization and removal from Lon- We Have Carrier Delivery.

don to Pans. y5 In his place, Paul Porter, Mutual Security yflfllr Administrator for Europe, and Robert E. M' I III Asher former head of the U. S. permanent mission to ECE in Geneva, had to hold down the lid with their staff of trade experts and MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.

MEMBER HOOS1ER STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION. advisers. Publishers Rf preventative: DeLisser, Inc 333 N. Michigan rVitiricm nf Amprira rpvnlvpri ArnnnH tvvn Ave cimapo and ii East 44th New York city. nucism oi America re oiv ea arouna io main points.

First was a feeling of too much SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1952. American interference in internal affairs of Ti Zl i friendly countries. Second was a feeling BIBLE THOUGHT-Naomi thought she was that was nQw concerned only in mil. returning empty to Bethlehem but history Uarv defense and had no more interest in reveals that she brought back Ruth who be- the 'economic recovery of western Europe, came an ancestor of Jesus, she just did ret see the great future nor even the immediate happiness coming to her. The Almighty hath dealt very bitterly with me.

Ruth 1:20. SPECIFICALLY the criticism centered on certain U. S. foreign trade laws. One was o' Alabama Congressman Laurie C.

Battle's bill Editorial By Bruce Bwssat. which faans giying of American aid to European countries that export strategic ma- Look-Alike Hollies Mar Olir Jbra terials to Communist countries. Another was THERE are still too manv places in America Section 104 of the Defense Mobilization bill, where new citv growth" embodies some of This was the so-called "cheese amendment" the worst features of the old. which cuts down the imports of foreign fats, Enough is known todav about economical oils and dairy products into the United States, home design and scientfiic communitv plan- Delegates to Geneva from the Soviet bloc ning to produce new residential areas which countries, aware of these criticisms of Amer-make for a maximum of good living. But, ican trade policies, concentrated their prop-bv and large, we are not getting that kind aganda attack with arguments that the Unit-of building States was really not interested in Euro-Take a Took at the latest residential proj- pean recovery.

It was said that all America rets in most cities. Houses too often are wanted was to expand its own export market still being built upon narrow, uniformly while barring the exports from other coun-straight lots that denv privacv and cut down tries. This was the theme that was also light and air. repeated at the more recent Moscow trade Houses built in advance for a market parley, the so-called speculative construction show A secondary effect of this development is little if anv architectural qualitv. Follow- that it has weakened American insistence ing the monotonous grid street pattern of old, that European countries break down their they may string up and down a city's streets own internal trade barriers and develop a in endless repetition of similar roof lines freer market.

and other exterior features. One other effect is that when the United From a distance thev sometimes loom up States shuts down on imports from Europe, like packing boxes stacked in a field await- it forces Hie European countries to seek other ing shipment somewhere. Nothing seems so markets. The most natural place to look for absurd as to see them jammed together on these markets is in Communist-dominated small lots in a new development set in a eastern Europe, where, before the war, there sea of hundreds of emptv acres. had been traditional East-West trade.

In re- developing this trade, complications im- FROM the viewpoint of the individual home mediately arise. A few examples illustrate, buyer and of the community itself this kind of thing is painfully inadequate. And it is inexcusable. SEVERAL of the countries hardest hit by U. The natural impulse of many is to blame S.

cheese import restrictions depend heavily the builder for everything. But though he on Poland for a considerable amount of their frequently is deserving of censure the cities coal. Recently the Poles made it clear that themselves are heavily responsible. They the would not supply coal to western Europe have it within their power to compel the unless they would furnish strategic machine development of new areas in accord with tools in exchange. the most modern planning ideas.

Yet few Ordinarily, these countries would have insist upon it. turned down the Polish request with- One may easily argue that in view of our out hesitation and bought their coal economic "laws" it is perfectly natural that from the U. S. But after counting the dol- home building should have followed the lars that they could earn by selling less course it has taken that the builder and lot- cheese to the U. and all the dollar-aid seller should try to get the maximum dollar they might receive in addition, they found out of any given piece of ground.

they could not possibly buy American coal. The argument overlooks one factor, how- Southern Italy offers another example of ever, that is juftt as compelling as any eco- now the cheese amendment has worked notnic law. That is this: You are not selling against American interests. Southern Italy strips of bacon when you sell lots. You are is notoriously poor.

With a great deal of not manufacturing cheese boxes when you unemplovment, it has been a fertile ground build houses. They are not a product that for Communist agitators, will be used and thrown away. Before lhe cheese amendment was passcd, Featherweight James Bark, Ft. Sheridan. 111.

Lightweight Corporal Sammy Rodgers. Ft. Riley, Kans. Light Welterweight Pfc. John Hernandez.

Camp Carson. Colo. Gail DAVIS TALBOT Pat BUTTRAM Merryman. cf 4 2 0 2 0 1 Moore. 2b .311320 Buchncr, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 0 Hurrle.

lb 3 0 0 12 1 1 Lucas, lb ,0 0 0 0 0 0 Oldham. If 4 1 2 2 0 1 Howe, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colescott, 4 1 1 5 0 0 Swayne. 3 110 2 0 Bticht, 1 0 0 0 3 0 38 11 11 27 16 3 Franklin AB II PO A Murphy, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 Hocker. cf .4 0 0 2 0 0 Sterling. 1b 4 115 0 0 Wickey, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Chailis, ss 3 1 0 1 .3 I Barron, 4 12 7 10 Flanders, 2b 2 0 0 4 2 0 Lewis, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Scott, 3b 1 0 0 2 2 1 Wertz.

3b 10 0 10 0 Ball, 0 10 0 10 Tranter, 2 0 0 0 10 1 Brown 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 5 5 27 10 2 Indiana Central Humbles Grizzlies By 11-5 Margin Bob Tranter Docs Good Job In Relieving Boll A second inning uprising by Indiana Central gave them a commanding lead which Franklin was never able to surmount in a game played on the Franklin Legion field. Friday afternoon. Final score was 11-5, Greyhounds. Boll started on the hill for the Grizzlies and he made his way through the first inning without a mishap. In the second frame.

12 men faced Boll, six of whom hit safely one after the other. An error by Scott started the festivities. Then Moore walked. It seemed for a moment that Boll might find himself as he retired Hurrle, but worse things were yet to come. CARTOON CARNIVAL SERIAL "Perils Of Darkest Jungle" Last Chapter Welterweight Pvt.

Frank Smith. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Light Middleweight Pvt. Al Andrews.

Ft. Sheridan. 111. Middleweight Pvt. Harry Holmes.

Camp Carson. Colo. Light Heavyweight Corp. Richard Jones, Ft. Custer, Mich.

Heavyweight Pvt. Lloyd Willis. Ft. Rilev. Kans.

Willis Scores Knockout The last contest was the briefest fight of the evening. Heavyweight Lloyd Willis knocked out 247 pound. Pvt. Harland Kelley, Camp McCoy. in one minute and 35 seconds of the first round to capture the title.

Willis dropped his heavier opponent for a count of nine in the first 75 seconds of the round and finished him off with a lightning right, left combination to the jaw. Pvt. Willis. South Miami, Florida, was chosen the tourney's outstanding boxer by the judges and Major General Alexander G. Pax-ton.

Commanding General of Camp Saturday Owl Show 10:30 P. M. "When Willie Sghics larching Home" Dan Dailev Corinne Calvert SUNDAY and HQNBAY Sun. Man. Everybody Hits Buzz Oldham doubled.

Jack Colc-scott doubled. Swayne singled, and Eiler slammed a long home run over the head of Wickey in left field. Then Ray Lee singled. Dick Theil singled, and Merryman, batting for the second time in the inning, struck out Moore reached first on an error by JUNE SHE SOLVED TO BE Buehner struck out for Moore in ninth. Lewis flicd to left for Flanders in seventh.

Wertz walked for Scott in seventh. Brown walked for Tranter in ninth. Runs batted in Eiler 3, Theil, Moore. Oldham 2, Colescott. Sterling, Barron.

Two base hits Lee, Oldham, Colcscott, Barron. Three base hits Sterling. Home runs Eiler off Boll. Solen bases Lee 2. Theil, Merryman.

Moore 2. Sacrifices Hurrle. Double plays Swayne to Colescott to Hurrle. Theil to Moore to Hurrle. Scott to Flanders to Sterling.

Left on base Indiana Central 3. Franklin 5. Bases on balls Swayne 5, Boll 1, Tranter 1. Strikeouts Swayne 2. Bright 3.

Boll 3. Tranter 3. Runs off Boll 11. off of Swayne 5. Hits off of Bo'! 9, off of Tranter 2, off of Swayne 4.

off of Bright 1. Winning pitcher Swayne. Losing pitcher Boll. VAN rcnirr OF BEING 1 Atterbury and the 31st Infantry Division. who presented the 192 pound Willis with a beautiful trophy.

Cornoral Richard Jones T.K.O.'ed defending Light Heavy Champ, Corporal Alea Williams of Ft. Sheridan. 111., in 1:48 of the second round. Corporal Sammy Rodgers. Korean veteran, scored a sensational T.K.O.

victory over Sgt. Preston Wells. Ft. Sheridan. 111., to claim the Lightweight crown.

Over three thousand fans jammed the sports arena at Atterbury to watch the top-notch card. Decatur Centra! Drops Woodmen Seventh Inninq Rally Stopped By Hawks GREENWOOD, April 26 A last inning rally fell short by two runs as the Greenwood Woodmen dropped a 7-5 decision Friday afternoon to the Decatur Central Hawks on the Marion County schools" home diamond. Greenwood loaded the sacks in the last of the seventh and "Sonny" Whitaker blasted a pitch into center field to score a run but Davis, trying to score all the way from first, was cut down at home on a fine throw to kill the Woodmen's hopes. Walks 11 Men FRANCES A.ttRT mp-ii M'lMfi FXFJlPT Z. liy.NAR3 1AM ZIVBAUi! M' one of the bright spots in Southern Italy was a developing market for cheese exports to America.

After the amendment was passed last year, when the bottom dropped out of the italian cheese market, agents from the Communist countries appeared, offering to buy agricultural products of the area, with obvious propaganda intent. News Rugs "1 1 Carrot Rabbit" Don Chailis and as the ball trickled into left field, both Theil and Lee scored, giving I. C. eight runs. Hurrle popped to the catcher and Boll was out of the woods momentarily, and he pitched good ball in the third and fourth.

Franklin did some leveling of the lopsided score by counting three times in the third. Scott and Boll walked and Murphy singled to load the bases with no one out. Ray Swayne, Greyhound pitcher, forced Hocker to ground to him. Swayne flipped the ball to the catcher Colcscott. and Colescott threw to Hurrle on first for the double play.

Sterling tripled, scoring Boll and Murphy, and he crossed the plate as Oldham's throw from let field went wild. Allows Three More As the fourth stanza began, it became apparent that Boll could not last for the entire nine innings. He weakened and allowed three runs to cross the plate, making the score 11-3. With one out in the fourth. Bob Tranter took over mound chores for the the Grizzlies.

He quickly put out the proverbial fire and only two hits were registered off him during the remainder of the game. Franklin came back in the seventh to add a couple of more runs. Chailis reached first as Hurrle pulled his foot off of the bag. Barron doubled him home and scored himself as the left fielder erred. The Grizzlies will continue their quest for a victory at Ball State Monday.

But for one bad inning they might have taken Indiana Central's measure. Indiana Central YOUR are building a city, a neighborhood, a way of life. You are putting a powerful, perhaps permanent imprint upon the land. You are creating an environment, a scene, a background that will have to be looked at for countless years. No one may logically contend, therefore, that what any man or group of men does with a particular piece of land is not the of the wider community.

It is. No matter what the rights of private there should be no right to deface a city. It is not too harsh to say that here and there we are building planned slums. A house ouuht to be a man's crowning pride, not his particular slot in an expanding cell block. What is the use of knowing belter if we do not act upon what we know? TODAY Sunday, Mondav By G.

N. Battle. Choice Fiction FOR the best in fiction, I recommend "The Gown of Glory" by Agnes Slight Turnbull (Houghton-Mifflin). This is her first book since the famous "The Bishop's Mantle." In "The Gown of Glory," Mrs. Turnbull turns from the problems of a fashionable citv par Franklin Graders Edge Hopewell 1-C Franklin's grade school baseball-ers downed Hopewell Friday afternoon.

1-0. on the Pioneer Park diamond in a five-inning pitchers' duel. Both Franklin's Bill Scott and Hopewell's D. Smith allowed but one hit, but two walks by Smith enabled the Cubs to score the winning run when Leo Colin knocked in VanCleave on a fielder's choice in the last inning. Fans 11 Men Right-hander Scott fanned 11 Hopewell batters and gave up but two walks.

Nash got the lone hit off him, a single in the third inning. VanCleave, Franklin catcher, was the only one to solve Smith for a hit, his coming in the third also. Smith put the third strike past six Franklin hitters. Coach Orcn Hollandbeck ustd 11 Franklin men in the victory including Colin. Wheeler, Wilkerson, Scott.

Purdy, Friedersdorf. Miller, Yount, VanCleave, MeGlocklin, and Williams. New styles of bait are invented every season and the fishermen are always ready to bite. Whitaker, big Greenwood hurler, was fast but wild as he passed 11, hit four batsmen, and threw seven wild pitches. Greenwood led until the fourth but Decatur Ctntral pushed across three in the fourth and fifth and This is the season of optimists folks who believe all that they read in the seed Coach Dale Baughman's crew could ish to the life of the minister of a village church of fifty years ago.

This is the story of a wonderful family, short on cash but rich in everything else. It is the story of a full and happy marriage, but most of all it is the minister's story, that of a man whose gifts and quiet ambition made him long for larger opportunities; but who learned that size is not a matter of place but the manner of living. You will live in this novel, and you will find in its pages a warm and abiding pleasure a deep sense of peace. 2 :00 7 IT'S RAININ' LOVE, LAUGHTER and SONG! 'ysw li'ij tj frvW FV ffe i fxr i AB II TO A 5 2 2 2 0 5 2 2 0 2 5 1 2 0 Eiler. rf Lee, 3b Theil.

ss n't catch up. Summaries: RUE Decatur Cent. 10.1 210 0 7 1 6 Greenwood Oii 000 1 5 10 6 Batteries: Greenwood Whitaker nnd Martin Doratur Central Avery and Stanley. Winning pitcher Avery. Loping pitcher Whitaker.

If you don't want to flunk in your driving class lessons, learn how to pass. Tfoted 'PeafiU fty Intcrnntionnl Service. 3 WASHINGTON. Air Secretary Thomas K. Finletter: "We are trying to build a military establishment which will be strong enough to deter the Communists from attacking us." Franklin I-odge No.

107, F. A. M. Master Mason degree, Tuesday, April 29. 1952.

at 7:30 p.m. Stated Meeting for the month of May, Tuesday, May 6, 1952, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. mm mm The Fun of Music "MUCH Ado About Music" by Kathleen Lowance (Tupper and Love) is certainly a most unusual and amusing book on the subject. All of us love music in some form and a number of us have an appreciation for it.

But few of us actually do anything about it this takes honest effort and preseverance. Naturally everyone does not wish to make music a career, but here is- a book that presents it in such a unique way -that it sounds more like fun than toil. Mrs. Lowance worte the book for her own WASHINGTON President Truman: "We simply can NOT afford a penny-wise-pound-foolish attitude about the cost of civil Franklin Commandery No. 2S, K.

T. Stated Conclave for the month of May, Monday, May 5, 1952, at 7:30 p.m. No Gene Donald Debbie PARKHURST Plumbing Heating Phone 372 two youngsters in order to give them the KELLY O'CONNOR REYNOLDS JEAN KACEN MILLARD MITCHELL cro charge V. E. JONES Trask Jewelry 30 N.

Main St. Franklin JACKSON. Mich Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams of Michigan on settlement of the five-day riot at southern Michigan state prison: "The agreement with the rioters) must be followed to the letter at the same time we're not going to coddle them." Union Village Lodge, 545, F.

A. M. Master Mason Degree Saturday, May 3, 1952, at 7:30 p.m. Stated Meeting for the month of May, Saturday, May 10, 1952, at 7:30 p.m. inside dope on music in a easv-does-it method.

Though written for the teen-age, it is delightful reading for the whole family,.