Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1974 — Page 7

THI flTN AM COI NTY •ANNFR-GR APH1C. TUESDAY. OCTOIER 15,1t74

A little of: This and that

And the leaves came tumbling down Boy. they sure did during the weekend I was certainly surprised when I got up Sunday morning to see the yards, sidewalks and streets covered with leaves By the way. motorists, wet leaves on the pavement are slick and could cause you to skid and have an accident. Please be careful. And, it reminds me that in not too many weeks we'll have cold weather, ice and snow. All I can sav is NUTS 000 Today is Warren Terry's day He is observing his birthday. Happy Birthday. Brother Elk. and I hope you have many more 000 I was both pleased and surprised when I received a telephone call a day or two ago from an old friend It was none other than Lloyd Messersmith, former DePauw football star and athletic director Lloyd went to Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, several years ago He is retired but he still resides there It was great to talk with him 000 There is still fairly good news in regards to Indiana highway traffic fatalities Six persons died on Hoosier roads during the weekend, but this figure is 365 fewer than a year ago at the same time when there were 1.282 fatalities As of Monday morning, the state's toll was 917. 000 Now that the World Series is all tied up at one game apiece, baseball fans can relax until tonight when the I^os Angeles Dodgers meet the Oakland Athletics in Oakland 000 Congratulations to the

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Greencastle Tiger Cubs and North Putnam Cougars on their football victories Friday night Sorry I cant say the same for the DePauw Tigers who lost to the tough Butler Bulldogs. On the other hand. Coach Tom Mont's gridders are boasting a 4-1 record which certainly is not too bad. 000 DID YOU KNOW: Cornel us van Bynkershoek a judge on Holland’s highest court, ruled in 1703 that a coastal nation controlled as much of the seas as it could dominate from land. This came to mean one nautical leagueabout 3 miles-or the range of a cannon fired from shore. The “cannon-shot rule" became the establishment precedent for nations claiming territorial waters. 000 “The Silks" were Canadian Pacific’s famous transcontinental trains (1899-19301 which broke all speed records while carrying bales of precious silk to clothing manufacturers in the East. Brought to Vancouver on liners from Shanghai, the bales were swiftly sorted and sealed into specially built cars. Carefully selected crews and armed guards protected cargoes worth as much as $6 million doUars. Elementary honor roll Russellville Grade four: A & B: Lisa McHargue, Tom Sinnet and Jeff Warren. Grade five: A: Darrell McHargue and Tricia Hetrick A & B: Kelly Carpenter. David l^whorn. Ruth Pickel. Pat Purdue. Diana Scobee and Brian Warren. Grade six A & B - Belinda Bridges. Lonnie La whom. Glenn Ix>gan. Kristy McAfee and John Sinnet. Roach date Fourth grade: A Honor Roll, John Copner. B honor Roll - Kenny Boruff, Mike Burtner. Todd Strader, Lynn Brown. Beth Buchanan, Kim Cook. Tim Edwards, Bruce Harbison, Jean Harrigan. Dale trawler and Tammy McFarland. Fifth Grade B Honor Roll - Jon Buser. Michele Doub, Sandra Farrow. Lyn Harbison, Allen Jeffries, Chris McGaughey. Sarah Noland, Susan Wilson. A Honor Roll - Lee Harbison. Sixth Grade B Honor Roll - Stacy Flora. Karen Jones. Tom Strader. Janie Tippin. BeckyWed em ever.

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Circuit Court Darrell Hayes. 25, 304 N. Madison, Greencastle. pled guilty to deceptive issuance of a check. A presentence investigation was ordered and Hayes is to return to court Oct. 28 for sentencing. He was released on his own recogniiance Terry Reeves received a six months suspended sentence to the Indiana State Farm and was placed on probation for a charge of failure to provide. He was fined $100 and costs and ordered to pay arrearage. A bench warrant was issued on Tim Campbell. tJ24. Maple Terrace Apartments, who did not appear in court on a charge of deceptive issuance of a check. Gaude J. Burton. 20. Commercial Hotel, was fined $100 and costs for exerting unauthorized control over a vehicle and received a six month Indiana State Farm suspended sentence. He was also ordered to paycar damages. Indiana State Police Cleveland Brown, 55. 817 North 10th Street, Terre Haute, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 12:30 am. Tuesday by Trooper lowell Petree of

the Putnamville State Police Post. Brown was booked for drunken driving and failure to have an operator's license, Putnam County Sheriff's Department Frederick Williams, Jr., 19, Reelsville, was jailed by the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department at 10 p.m. Monday for being absent without leave from the U.S. Navy. Michael W. Parrish, 19, Route 3, Greencastle, was jailed at 4:45 p.m. Monday by Deputy Sheriff Jim Adams. Parrish was arrested on a Monroe County warrant charging violation of parole. Livestock Report Hog prices were 25 cents lower at the Greencastle Livestock Center yesterday with: 180-200437.75-$38.25 200-230438.25438.75 230-250437.75438.25 250-300435 75437.75 Sows-steady to 50 cents higher, all weights $31.50 to $32.50 Boars-$22 Grain Report Grain prices at Greencastle elevators yesterday were: Corn43.55 Oats41.85 Beans 48.15

Dana Cash in show headlined by Jo Anne Worley

Dana and Jo Anne TV personality JoAnne Worley flashes a smile here with Dana Cash, who was in the Plainfield Celebrity Festival Oct. 5 headlined by Miss Worley. Dana is competing for the Little Miss Indiana Talent pri*e. Congress showdown

Inland press group honors newspapers

CHICAGO (API - The Inland Daily Press Association has honored 36 newspapers in 11 states for outstanding reporting of local government news The first-place winners announced Monday in the contest's three categories were: Category I — For distinguished investigative reporting of aspects of government that should be explored in the public interest: Paxton (111.) Record; Columbia iMo.) Missourian: Bloomington tlnd.) HeraldTelephone: I^Crosse (Wis.) Tribune; and the Chicago Tribune Category II — For dis-

tinguished reporting displayed in sustained coverage of an ongoing news story involving governmental affairs: Paxtor (111.) Record; Petoskey (Mich.) News-Review; Colorado Daily. Boulder, Colo.; Bloomington (111.) Pantagraph; Wichita (Kan ) Eagle & Beacon. Category III — For distinguished reporting involving the clarification arid interpretation of a complex public issue: Cherokee (Iowa) Times: Belvidere (111.) Republican; Grand Island (Neb.) Independent; laCrosse iWis.) Tribune: and Chicago Today. The contest was sponsored by the Univeraty of Wisconsin School of Journalism.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is heading into its first foreign policy show-down with President Ford with most leaders expecting to lose in the fight over a cutoff of U.S. military aid to Turkey. Opponents of the Turkish aid said optimistically Monday that spot checks indicated they might be able to muster a twothirds House vote today to override Ford's veto of the aid cutoff. But the opponets agreed with predictions of leaders, including Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, that the Senate will sustain Ford’s veto whether the House overrides or not. A presidential veto can be overturned only by a two-thirds vote of both House and Senate. Congress has postponed its campaign recess for a week to act because the Turkey aid cutoff is in an emergency stop-gap funding resolution for agencies whose legal spending authority expired Sept. 30. Denouncing “reckless acts," Ford said in his veto message Monday that Congress' resolution to cut off aid to Turkey is “entirely destructive" to U.S. efforts to bring about Cyprus peace negotiations. The President also said the aid cutoff might imperil U.S. relations with Turkey "and weaken us in the crucial eastern Mediterranean. “It directly jeopardizes the NATO alliance," he added. Both the House and Senate

originally voted overwhelmingly, four to one, to cut off the U.S. aid after Turkey’s invasion of Cyprus to force negotiations on Turkey’s withdrawal from the island. But Ford contended that rather than encourage negotiations the Turkey aid cutoff would lessen U.S. influence in getting Turkey to negotiate and “could mean the indefinite postponement of meaningful negotiations.” In a clear reference to congressmen’s sensitivity to Greek-American lobby efforts for the Turkey aid cutoff, Ford said lack of negotiations will not help Greece or the Greek Cy-priots who formerly dominated Cyprus.

Dana Cash was recently featured as an acrobatic dancer at the 1974 Plainfield Celebrity Festival which was held Oct. 5. Television personality JoAnne Worley headlined the show which was emceed by Russell Freeland of WRTVChannel 6. Dana will be competing this November in the Little Miss Indiana Talent Contest and is being sponsored by the Linda Ferrand Dance and Baton Studio, Burger Chef and an anonymous friend in business from Greencastle. Sponsors are requirement for the contest. Dana won three trophys, over $150 in cash awards and several certificates and ribbons in competition this summer. "Give integration chance’ urged CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In a Southern city where busing has been a controversial issue for years, a group of both black and white students is writing to a Boston newspaper urging Bostonians to “give integration a chance to work.” About half the 10 students are white and are bused to school under a court-ordered desegregation plan. All attend a previously all-black school. The letters are being mailed today. The letterwriting campaign developed after news reports about the violence in Boston as a result of court-ordered busing.

Hard bargaining resumes in coal industry issue

Cross-cultural effects of two Zaire promotional events felt

Kinshasa, Zaire—The immediate cross-cultural effects of two recent promotional events are noticeable here, even though one of the eventsa heavyweight championship fight-has been postponed, and the other-a three-day music festival-has ended However, it is too early to tell if the longrange goals of these promotions will be met. Zaire’s aims, prompted by a desire to build a bridge between modem Africa and the millions of people of African descent who live abroad, were to help unify her own 22 million people and to attract foreign capital to help exploit her considerable resources. The initial meetings between Africans and visiting blackAmericans, who make up the majority of the entertainers, technicians and tourists now in Kinshasa, have been marked by joy and excitement on both sides. Although the fight between George Foreman and Muhammad Ali has been put off until Oct. 29. young barefoot boys in the city's sandy lots sport Foreman or Ali promotional buttons while engaging in mock boxing matches Young girls, in a region where most entertainers are men, are now harmonizing in French and in Linala, local

dialect, to imitate the routines of visiting singing groups such a the Pointer Sisters and the Sisters Sledge. And the Americans, laden with ivory tusks, wooden and copper masks, malachite jewelry and African robesmuch of it gifts from the Zaire government or local citizensare practicing greetings in Lingala. As many as 1.000 visitors, officials believe, have been caught up in a whirlwind of African hospitality as the government has put on receptions, parties, luncheons, dinners and early-morning breakfast. The many problems ot logistics, language and communications that grew naturally (out of so large a promotion in this capital city were eventually) solved. And an expression of "no problems" has become something of a battle cry for the visitors and their hosts. The expression was popularized by Tshimoumou Wa Tashimpumpu, the head of the press operation of the Zaire commission for the fight and the principal African troubleshooter here. A young man with a quick smile and a Madison Avenue flair, Tshimpumpu has managed to help bringsome order, efficiency and coor-

dination to the efforts of the boxers' camps, entertainers, atecMi officials and visiting journalists. When foreign journalists thanked him for a lengthy Zaire lunch recently, they did so by shouting three times: “hip hip no problems!" Most of the visitors now in Kinshasa will leave in the next few days, with few remaining for the fight, now scheduled for late this month. Many say they will come back. ‘Tve got to come back," said Nils Piel, a cameraman. “We need Africa and Africa needs us." Dr. Fletcher Robinson, a dermatologist from Washingon, echoed the view that skilled blacks must make their talents available to Africa. A former Peace Corps physician in Tanziania, Robinson said: “We need to find the proper vehicle for this exportation of skills-we need to do this soon." Other nations have made less dramatic attempts at building links between Africa and the Americas. Liberia, founded by former American slaves, has been one of the most active. In 1966, Senegal held the first African arts festival, which prompted much western hemisphere interest in Africa.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the coal industry apparently have broken the stalemate over discussion of key health and safety issues and have resumed hard bargaining. The deadlock held up the talks for a week and provoked union warnings of a nationwide coal strike Nov. 12. Top union and industry negotiators held a lengthy meeting Monday after the Bituminous Coal Operators Association agreed to the union’s demand to resolve their differences over noneconomic issues before moving on to wage proposals. The meeting wae the first since last Tuesday when the industry presented what was described as its final offer on the noneconomic issues. UMW president Arnold Miller accused the industry of refusing to bargain in good faith and warned of a strike by his 120,000 members, who mine 75 per cent of the nation’s coal. “The UMW is entirely serious about its noneconomic demands, especially those in the field of safety, and the BCOA evidently has come to recognize this,” Miller said in a statement after talks resumed Monday. An industry spokesman said the mine operators had planned to present their economic proposals Monday but “decided to go further in their discussions on noneconomic issues to see if they couldn’t arrive at some understanding.” However, it is still doubtful whether enough time remains to avoid a strike. The current three-year contract runs out Nov. 12 and any settlement would have to be submitted to the union rank-and-file at least a week in advance if it is to be ratified in time. The UMW has proposed a number of safety rules that the industry contends would strip it of much of its management rights. Among them are proposals for full-time helpers on heavy mining machinery and a greater union role in the

enforcement of safety laws. Some work rules also are in dispute. Miller, who is negotiating his first contract, has made safety a key issue in the talks, citing the deaths of 22 miners since contract talks began Sept. 3. COURT SAYS LET 'EM DANCE KATWIJK, The Netherlands (AF) — The city council of the seaside resort of Katwijk is being forced by court order to grant a permit allowing a dance hall to operate on Sunday. The council had refused the permit, claiming Sunday dancing would not be acceptable to the majority of the town's population FLY TO VIRGINIA RICHMOND. Va i AP) - Nearly 800 flights eacn day either arrive or depart from Virginia's two big airports, Washington National in Arlington and Dulles International in Fairfax. Twelve scheduled airlines, not counting several commuter carriers, serve National and 16 serve Dulles, according to the Virginia Division of Industrial Development.

RISE IN' TOY SALES IS PREDICTED NEW YORK i APi - Sales of model electric trains and accessories should reach a new high of $230 million at retail in 1974, and the volume of home racing sets and accessories is expected to hit $'20 million. This forecast was made here during the annual American Toy Fair by Richard E. Grey, president of a toy company. Grey said 1974 retail volume will represent almost a 50 per cent increase over the estimated $160 million for model trains in 1973, and a 35 per cent rise over the $90 million in 1973 for racing equipment.

In memoriam In loving memory of our mother, Garnett Nerrine Brown who passed away October 15, 1959. FMteen years have passed since that sad day When the one we loved passed away Time may change year by year And friends dav bv dav But sweet memories of you ,will never fade away Life is not tne same (mom) since you went away. Sadly missed by daughters, Helen, Wilma, and Catherine, Sons-in-law, Harley, Don and Dale, grandsons, Steven and Brian and graddaughter, Teresa. Card of thanks A special thanks to all my friends, neighbors, and family who brought food, sent cards and flowers, called, or visited me during my recent hospital stay in the Methodist Hospital. God bless all of you. Judith Parker. Card of thanks With the passing of our loved one Fred (Poss) Crousore, we wish to thank the neighbors, friends and relatives for the food, beautiful flowers and sympathy cards. The Operation Life Group, Moose Lodge, the Pallbearers, Rev. Tom Heinlein and the Whitaker Funeral Home. The Crousore Family Card of thanks I would like to thank Drs. Schauwecker and Clock and Dr. Black also nurses and nurse aids. Also my relatives and friends for their flowers, cards and visits while I was in the hospital. Christine Lee. Card of thanks We are sorry to be so late in thanking the folks that helped us celebrate our 50th anniversary. We thank our son and family for giving it for us. The ones that attended or sent cards or gifts and helped with the serving. It will always be remembered. Willard and Loraine Garrett

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