The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1966 — Page 2

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Th« Dally Banner, Oraancastla, Indiana Saturday, June 25, 1966

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3*5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays. Entered in die Past Office at Groeacastle, Indiana, as second doss mol matter under Act of March 7, 1070. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heasier State Press Assadatiea. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, IBM: In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—* months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—* months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiana—1 year $1*.00—♦ months $9.00—3 months $*.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. AH MaH subscriptions payable in advance.

Married In Louisville, Ky.

Mary Beth Frazier became the bride of Francis Patrick Doheny, Jr. in a ceremony at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Louisville, Ky. at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frazier of Greencastle, and Mr. Doheny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doheny, Sr. of Louisville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long gown of white organza with bodice and short sleeves of embroidered batiste and lace. The slightly A-line skirt had an attached panel which was the length of the gown. Her veil was white organdy edged with embroidered batiste. She carried gardenias and stephanotis. The maid-of-honor, Miss Jennifer Frazier and the brides-

maids, Mrs. L. R. Longino and Mrs. Joseph Weller wore identical gowns of aqua cotton styled with empire waistlines and A-line skirts. They carried yellow daisies. Ed Doheny was his brother’s best man and ushers were: Joseph Weller, Dr. Michael Daugherty, Joseph Mohlenkamp, Jr. and William C. Ballard, Jr. Mrs. Doheny, mother of the bridegroom wore pink chiffon with matching accessories. Mrs. Frazier, mother of tha bride, wore a blue linen sheath with matching accessories. Both had corsages of gardenias. Following the ceremony, a reception, was held at the Big Springs Country Club. After a wedding trip to the South, the young couple will be home at 3515 Autumn Way, Louisville, Ky.

The Man From The Banner SHOULD THE LEGAL DRIVING AGE BE RAISED FROM 16? Steve Grimes, 17^ E. Vine. “No, I don’t think so, if they raise the age, the younger will want to drive, therefore break the law. Marge Wilson, R. R. Greencastle. Yes, they are not old enough to drive. They shouldn’t take Drivers Ed until 17. IN PASSING Two ladies in middle of Washington, dodging traffic .. . Temperature at 9 a. m. 83° . . . Woman adjusting her head scarf before driving off in a convertible ... Cracks in Fire House walls ... a tug of war between brother and sister, each wanting to go a different way. The crutch standing in Paul Mason's garden behind Double Decker . . . Rip Van Winkle asleep in Cochran's . . . Dagwood and Blondie in the window at Black's . . . Penguin in window of Mac's ... 88* at 10:05. No parking here to corner sign barely legible at corner of Franklin and Jackson. Wolf whistle coming from Meyer's Pet Shop . . . from a bird tho . . . Man with his arm around woman while she is driving.

Three Sentenced BULAWARD, Rhodesia UPI •—Three Africans were sentenced to death and a fourth was given a ten year imprisonment for killing a railroad worker and setting fire to an occupied railroad earlier this year.

-Cleveland (Continued from Page 1) and bricks and fled back into the side streets with police in pursuit. Police Chief Richard Wagner was on the scene to command a squad of 300 helmeted policemen who stayed on duty throughout the night. A police helicopter hovered over the area. A 15-block section of the slum area was cordoned off shortly after dark when roaming Negro bands hurled several “Molotov cocktails.” No serious fires resulted pursuing policemen. A crowd of 150 Negro men melted away into the side streets.

Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session at 7:30 Monday evening. The Men’s Club of the Brick Chapel Church will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 at the church. Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 American Legion will hold its regular meeting at the Post Home at 8 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and granddaughter, Miss Darla Zeis, left today for a vacation at Madeira Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Loveless are spending a few days in Chicago, where Mr. Loveless is attending a conference meeting. City firemen were called to Chet’s Repair Service, 503 West Walnut Street, at 9:15 Friday morning to extinguish a trash fire. Bruce Brackney, 3 Paradise Drive, has returned after a week at Indiana University where he attended Hoosier Boy’s State. He was sponsored by the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart left Friday for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Stewart and family. They will then go on to St. Paul, Minn, to be with their son Tom, who is employed there. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge 106 Greencastle will hold its regular meeting June 27th at 8 p.m. with work in the degree’s. All members are asked to please bring cookies and a drink will b« furnished. Hostess for the month are Hazel Knauer, Stella Cox, Willia Green. Visiting members are always welcome. Dr. Keith Prichard, son of Mrs. Cedric Prichard of Cloverdale, has been chosen by the student body of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, N. C., as the professor of the year for work both in and out of the classroom. Dr. Prichard will also read a paper in the area of sociology at Oxford University, England in early September. Judy Scaggs, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Scaggs, R.F.D. 5, Greencastle, has enrolled in the Indiana College of Business & Technology, Indianapolis. She will be a career student in machine automation, in preparation for a future career in the field of business automation. Miss Scaggs is a graduate of Greencastle Senior High, where she participated in many extra curricular activities.

LETTER

Mr. and Mrs. William Killion, R. R. 1, Reelsville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jeane, to Jack S. McCullough. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David McCullough, R. R. 2, Center Point. They are both seniors at Indiana State University. No wedding date has been set..

Dorcas Class Meets With Mrs. Mayme McCullough The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Methodist Church met Tuesday evening, June 21, at the home of Mrs. Mayme McCullough. The meeting opened with the group singing “Leaning On The Everlasting Arms,” fol lowed with the pledge to the Christian flag. For devotions the hostess read Psalms 19 and the roll call was answered by reading Psalms, chapters 20 through 28. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read; committee reports were given. For me program Georgia Cublette reported on the apostle Thomas. The closing prayer was given by Louise Bridges, followed with the members repeating the Mizpah. During the social hour a contest was given by Viola Parsons with the prize going to Nancy Stringer. Nellie Hayes was the holder of the Lucky Napkin. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to 13 members and three guests, Miss Lisa Stringer, Mrs. Ruth Fry, and Mrs. Stella Christenberry.

Cloesed for a combined vaca tion and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it your self dry cleaning open as usual. White Cleaners.

-- Battle Reds (Continued from Page 1) November in the bloodiest battle of the war. The well-armed Communists involved in today’s battle fought with mortars, 75mm recoilless rifles, machine guns and rifles. The Central Highlands also was the scene today of a B52 raid which struck three targets and of numerous fighterbomber attacks.

Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Nall were held today at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Claude McClure will officiate. Interment was in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Ben Cannon, Harry Bee, James Houck, James Hughes, Gordon Sayers and William Lawson.

OBITUARY Icie Martin 88, resident of R. R. 1, Rockville, died at 8:55 a. m. Saturday, June 18th, at the Eventide Rest Home in Greencastle. She was born August 30, 1877, a daughter of Andrew and Susie LaRue Bartley. Her husband, Charles Martin, preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons, Jesse Martin of R. 4, Greencastle and Clyde Martin of Judson; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Evens of R. 4, Greencastle; eighteen grandchildren, thirty - three great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Services were held Monday at Barnes Mortuary in Rockville and interment was in Martin Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grandsons: Robert Evens, Earl W. Evens, Dale Evens, Max Martin, Lee Martin, Everett Martin.

May Withhold Federal Funds WASHINGTON UPI — The House Government Operations Committee today urged federal agencies to withhold funds, if necessary, to prevent construction of any more city sewage systems that pollute streams. The committee released a report of studies by a subcommittee on natural resources and power that showed 1,940 cities serving 59 milion persons now combine sewage and rainwater disposal. This means, the subcommittee reported, that during rainy periods when sewage treatment plants cannot handle the water volume the mixed rainwater and sewage bypass treatment and pollute streams. “The complete separation of all combined systems would cost $30 billion or more,” Rep. Robert E. Jones, D-Ala., subcommittee chairman, said in the report.

Putnam Court Notes Lois Ruth Snow vs J. R. Snow, suit for divorce. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Hughes & Hughes.

CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Icie Martin, would like to take this time to thank all friends and neighbors for help and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. We especialy want to thank Dr. Ann Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Suit of the Eventide Rest Home and Rev. Harold Frederick. Thank you all. Mabel Evens and family Jesse Martin and family Clyde Martin and family

NOTICE EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Cloverdale Will b* dosed for redecorating JULY 5TH & 6TH Shop Hours — 3 ta * Mon. thorugh Thursday • •• 7 — Fridays Closed Wednesday Noon

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Miss Jill Anne Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerlach, Cloverdale, will be two years old Sunday, June 26.

to the

EDITOR

Dear Editor: I have just read (A Concerned Mother’s) letter in the paper. Dr. Stephen’s leaving will be a great loss to a lot of people who have grown to know and like him. As one of his patients I know a number of people who are walking around today, thanks to him. And, let us not forget the part he has played i n furthering the population growth in Greencastle. A new doctor coming to Greencastle will be much appreciated, but that isn’t the answer to the problem that has existed for several years. Doctors are also human beings. How long can one doctor keep up with three hundred, four hundred, five hundred patients, night and day, day in, day out? It seems strange to me in this so called modem age of computers, with people being smart enough to figure out a way to take pictures on the moon why Greencastle has been asleep so long. Also Concerned

on him." Michael O’Hare told the Senate Ethics Committee that the statement was made by Gerald Zeiller in mid-1965 after the latter had left a $17,000 a year job with Dodd to work for Sen. Norris H. Cotton, R-N. H. “I expressed my amazement that he could withdraw s o gracefully,” O’Hare said and added he was “somewhat surprised” that Dodd tendered Zeiller a “great departure in eluding a gala party. O’Hare then quoted Zeiller as saying “I don’t have to worry about Sen. Dodd doing anything to me. I’ve got too much on him.” The 30-year-old former Dodd employe, who resigned in January, was the last witness called to the stand by the committee counsel Benjamin R. Fern. The committee is investigating Dodd’s conduct, including a charge that he served as an “errand boy” for Julius Klein, a registered agent for a number of West German firms. As Dodd opened his defense, attorney John F. Sonnett summoned Charles J. Kersten. Earlier documents showed that Kersten, in the early 1960’s tried to get Dodd interested in the Bogdan Stashinsky affair. Throughout the hearing, Sonnett has insisted that Dodd flew to West Germany in April, 1964, to interview Stashinsky, who allegedly was a member of the Soviet murder apparatus rather than to plug Klein with German officials.

MUlt

State Tickets INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Here is the way the contests shape up for Indiana state offices on the November election ballot after nominations by Republicans and Democrats in convention this week: Secretary of state—John E. Mitchell, Flat Rock, Democrat, vs. Edgar D. Whitcomb, Seymour, Republican. State auditor — Mark L. France, Fort Wayne, incumbent Democrat, vs. John P. Gallagher, Munster, Republican. State treasurer — Jack L. New, Greenfield, incumbent Democrat, vs. John K. Snyder, Washington, Republican. Superintendent of public instruction — William E. Wilson, Jeffersonville, incumbent Democrat, vs. Richard Wells, Valparaiso, Republican. Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts—Mrs. Mabel Striker, Decatur, Democrat, vs. Kendal E. Mathews, Centerville, Republican. Supreme Court judge, 4th District—Merton Stanley, Kokomo, Democrats, vs. Donald H. Hunter, Anderson, Republican. Supreme Court judge, 5th District — Frederick E. Rakestraw, Rochester, incumbent Democrat, vs. Donald R. Mote, Wabash, Republican. Appellate Court judge, 1st District (two to be elected)— Paul Hirsch, Indianapolis, and Anthony Champa, Boggstown, Democrats, vs. Joseph O. Carson, North Vernon, incumbent, and James C. Cooper, Rushville, Republicans. Appellate Court judge, 2nd District (two to be elected)— John J. Murray, Knox, and Alan Yergin, New Castle, Democrats, vs. Charles W. Cook, Jr., Hamilton County, and John W. Pfaff, South Bend, Republicans.

More Testimony Against Dodd WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s former office manager testified Friday that a high-ranking Dodd aide told him he was not concerned about quitting the Connecticut Democrat because “I’ve got too much

The Following Doctors Plan To Stay In Greencastle DR. F. R. DETTL0FF DR. JAMES B. JOHNSON DR. JAMES C. LETT DR. ANNE S. NICHOLS DR. C. M. SCHAUWECKER DR. DICK J. STEELE DR. W. R. TIPTON DR. V. EARLE WISEMAN

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OBITUARIES

Fillmore Man Died Saturday Clyde Eugene Osborne of Fillmore, died Saturday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Rector Funeral Home.

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WASHINGTON UPI — Two of the nation’s major farm organizations are preparing to fight — if necessary — to keep government influence out of bargaining decisions by farm marketing associations. Their fire is aimed at a proposal due to be made public soon by President Johnson’s 15member National Commission on Food Marketing. The panel has been investigating the food industry for more than a year. Its report is due on or before July 1. The commission will suggest legislation authorizing establishment of regional “marketing boards” for farmers producing a single crop. Such boards would represent the farmer in negotiating sales and could also operate a production control program. They would be headed by administrators named by — and representing — the secretary of agriculture. Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Oren Lee Staley, head of the National Farmers Organization, said today their groups would fight such a proposal. Shuman said the Farm Bureau does not believe that government should be a partner in farm bargaining. Staley agreed. He said in an interview that bargaining on farm prices

should be a matter of free negotiation between farmer and buyer, with no government direction. Staley said the government’s role in bargaining should be limited to preserving competition and preventing monopoly. Bargaining by farm marketing associations has been playing an increasingly larger role in agriculture in recent years. Shuman told a/ meeting of the American agricultural editors this week that bargaining programs by Farm Bureau affiliates are expanding. Staley said the NFO’s aim is to bring enough producers together to bargain effectively. He told the editors that effective bargaining gives farmers a chance to set their own prices. Shuman recalled that the Farm Bureau began by organizing local associations for minor crops. The activity has been expanding as the organization builds experience and manpower, however. Now, he said, the Farm Bureau—the nation’s biggest farm group—is devoting half its budget and staff to market bargaining programs. He said the goals of Farm Bureau marketing groups were: to get the full market price for producers and to search for ways to raise the market price through improved service and other steps.

Board Upholds Raising Worms MIAMI UPI—Raising worms is a nice quiet occupation and the neighbors shouldn’t object, according to the Dade County Commission. The commission made that ruling by a 5-2 vote Thursday after a hearing on a complaint made against Mrs. Jeanne Martin, a 34-year-old widow with three children. Neighbors objected that the small “worm farm” on which Mrs. Martin raises worms for fish bait, violates zoning ordinances. “Worms are not annoying anyone,” Mrs. Martin argued. “They are quiet, don’t trespass on other people’s property, and don t cause anyone discomfort.” Commissioner Earl Starnes agreed. Said Starnes, “you’re allowed to raise poultry and bees—and those are noisy—and I think you can even have one horse and parakeets.”

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Barbara Corns, Spencer Barbara Stierwalt, Spencer Daisy Garriott, Roachdale Donald Bachman, Elkhart Truman Mannan, Cloverdale Harold Query, Poland Harriet Whicker, Danville George Buis, Greencastle Bertha Fitzpatrick, Greencastle Sylvia Lane, Greencastle Nancy Mark, Greencastle Martin Nichols, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smiley, 212 West Washington Street, a boy, Friday.

Demo Leaders Schedule Meet INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A Democratic party conference of officials and leaders from 18 Midwestern states will be held in Indianapolis July 15-16, state chairman Gordon St Angelo an-

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nounced. St. Angelo said the group would meet here particularly to inspect a computerized political program being used by Indiana Democrats. Chairman of the group is Lex Hawkins, Iowa state chairman. Richard B. Stoner, national committeeman from Indiana, announced a day-long seminar for the five non-incumbent Democratic nominees for Congress will be held here July 1 to talk about campaign organization, finances, strategy, tactics and public relations.

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