The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1958 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER
M* N • A N h. IM.ix. t'acf ♦
GREH.N'CA^TUE. IND.
Old Gold Will Battle Cavemen
ferj longr-tir Pauw-Wa-ihe 51 year in Craw-
ihe inaugri»ai a 35-12 mar'.ix>rinK d only th.ee 1-'14 and ’14continual reir's home and holds a 52-41 ■er the Cavethe 1954-55 i tie after the - Tigers will 1 on the line r>< k coached
to dump Washington University,
57-46, in St. l»uls.
At Evansville, forward Bir.g Davis topped the DePauw «c<ireisf for the second straight gacie. throwing in 25 points on nine or 16 from the field and seven of nine from the free throw lino. Only one point behind the 6-1 senior forward Tom Johnson, who put together 10 fielders and fov.r free throws for 24 points. De Pauw held a 46-45 lead at halftime and was up 58-41 with 15
minutes remaining.
DePauw, which will be playing | its eighth road game in 12 starts, holds wins over Carnegie Tech, Western Reserve. St. Joseph's Indiana State, Illinois Wesleyan,
and James Millikin.
TREES OF EPHIPHANY fv as the day ai. X -.v Year's
A nd all cn"<. tovn P' »ple Were takii. t
Their Cii r istP.i.i. ; trees dowi The trees they had put up And trimmed with such cati Now were all desoluie,
I»nely, and bai e
19 Female Fish Replace Males By Delos Smith United Press Science Editor NEW YORK A hitherto un-thought-of uncertainty as to the future of the earth’s inhabitants applies only to those who are masculine of sex. Nineteen females of a particular kind of fish managed somehow to take over the biological function of the male while retaining their own. That is, they
ga /e bu they we father a The fi Thev an
cal water: They art “l
productive
similar to i
Eighteen
to offspring of which biologically — both mother. is lebistes reticulatus. ulti-colored little cr:ti an be found in tropiaround the world. 1 ve-bearers;” their ifmeans are not di:--
Anatomical studies of the fe- ( Yet. Boone 5s changing. Or per- what he believes in is summed up males revealed that 18 of the 19 haps the right word Is maturing, in these words: “I lean toward A-ere entirely female of struc- In any event, he has started to the idea that entertainers should .ure. But cellular examination re* speak his mind on ismies consid- have rights. Just because you're ceah i masculine reproductive ered controversial, much to the an entertainer doesn’t mean you : -.'U. which presumably proviJ- ; surprise of many of his fans and surrender your rights as a citied fertilization of the eggs. j advisors. zen. But I also realize that I'm S .- nee has no idea, of course. Boone has called racial segre- jcbligated to exercise those rights whether the phenomenon occurs ; gngation -sickening.” He also has : in a sane, sensible way.” ir, h t.-h in nature. The impc*s- said that he would put an ex- As for segragation, Boone saii. '.bie difficulties involved ui Communist on his pavToll if he ’Tm from the south and I n'way* studying the life cycles ot ' lelt he was the man for the job. thought segregation was ove -
“Everv’one has a right to make rated. Even the Little Rock pi bup his own mind about his own licity didn't change my mind life,” said Pat. much. But then, on Thanksgiving
Day, I had some negro enter-
Th. singer ta surprised that ! tal „ ers on Tv
[people are surprised by his views. | hMr(1 ^ ^ Mt „ a
i “I don t see anvthing unusual — Thanksgiving dinner and as thev
about it," he said, munching on a „ ... . . , ’ , ,, " ate turkey, criticized me for mix-
candy bar in his office during , , „ ,
• ug colored and white on mv NEW YORK UP—Pat Boone, a lunch recess. ‘‘After all,” he who doesn’t have to. is changing added, "it’s all in the Constitu-
Boone also is disturbed because ; many people, in their desire to conform, “fear now ideas and exposure to new things."
Lebistes Reticulatus in their native habitat need no emphasis.
Pal Boone Is Changing Ways
IN MEMORY In memory of Paul Sinclair, who passed away one year ago today. January 6th. Sadly missed by Lonnie and Margaret IP IN MEMORY In loving memory of Ira Sufhorlin, who passed away .six years ago, January 6th. As long as hearts remember
As tong as dear ones care We cannot lose the ones we love They are with us everywhere. Sadly missed by wife. daugh : *r .ml three grandchildren. ' :>
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Paul Sinclair. who passed away Jan. 6. 1956. The dearest one in all the world Has gone from us to stay. All we have is a broken heart Since he has passed away. Sadly missed by wife and relatives. 6-1 p
Waba.«h rh
ih which has won five
But soon they were taken
of eight du
rir.g the current cam-
In trucks to the park
paign.
For a great celebration
Th^ fifth
1> - for DePauw’s de-
At night after dark.
finding
Irdiana Conference
From rich homes or poor homes
■ aiue Saturday, when
Where ever they came.
Evansville 1
took over undisputed
Small trees and tal! trees
possession
f the league’s top
All now were the same.
spot with a
in 81-71 win at home
The same trees that had shone
W1
ing
17 W
ad
were blow* the second oving away j no deadlock
People 50 to 80 Tear Out This Ad
how you $1,000 lit* heln take without b You ha action bv ERIC AN obligation you!
Wr
your name, a Mail to Old Ai West 9th, Dej Citv, Missouri.
I it today to find out i i till apply for a isurance policy to re of final expenses lenjng your family, e the entire translail with OLD AMKANSAS CITY. No No one will call on
to
y, simply giving iddress and age. merican Ins. Co., 3 L113B, Kansas
So in glory before
Tonight would bo gazed on With rapture once more. When the great fire was kindled The flames jumped so high It seemed that they climbed
Clear to the sky.
As the smoke disappeared Into the Heaven above It painted a pictoure Of Hope, Faith, and Love Folks heard the trees say As they vanished from sight "Happy New Year to all On this Wonderful Night.”
Edgar- Boatright
The term -fawn” is used to describe the young of rabbits, caribou, mule deer, white-tailed deer, erd deer and antelope.
of the 19 were de-
scendants of the 19th. She appeared in an inbred aquarium stock. When she gave birth to young for whom there definitely had never been a father, it was first called parthenogenesis. That means the development r.f life from unfertilized eggs. This happened more than five year - ago. Since then, scientific study of this fish and of the 18 in he: female line of descent, has shown conclusively that it wasn’t patl - •nogenesis but functional herm-
aphroditism.
It isn’t entirely unknown in natur e but it is exceedingly rare and, so far as had been known, was confined to a few tribes of a few of the lowest forms of life of the sea. But lebistes reticuiatus is a complex, high form of
life.
Dr. H. Spurway, now of the Indian Statistical Institute of Calcutta, discovered the original : abnormally gifted female and has been seeking the answers ever since. Ther e is no doubt whatever that the 19 females produced the phenomenon 39 times, with a total of 287 young, j
his ways. Yo<u'd think Boone could stand pat. since the public image of the 23-year-old teenage idol is based I firmly on his p'easant singing style, r eligious sincerity, devotion to his family thr ee children, with a fourth due next month, and a clean-cut, square-jawed refusal to smoke, drink or cuss. The image is helped along by the fact that Boone doesn’t let ' his weekly ABC-TV show, recording commitments, motion picture contracts or personal appearanc- ! es interfere with his studies at 1 Columbia, where he’s majoring in j speech and closing in on Phi Beta Kappa honors.
tion.” His attitude on speaking tip for
j show. Imagine! People talking like that at a time when they're j supposed to be paying homage to |our principles of freedom!"
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GREENCASTLE, IND.
£*(«&WASHINGT0N =" MARCH OF EVENTS Next Session of Congress ’ % Loud and Long Parley Seel is Bound to be Rough One , With Little Accomplishmen
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington TTrifcr
■YTTASIWNGTON—Long-time observers of the capital scene are \\ convinced that th* coming session of Congress will be the
most acrimonious and frustrating in many years.
All signs point to more politics than usual, a battle royal over defense and missile spending, investigations all over the place, and
all this capped by a yearning effort to get home i f early from the campaigns.
I— m . Tax cuts are out, of course, and the whole
. • effort in this area will be to forestall or delay the looming possibility of a tax increase until
1959.
Republicans will be in the uncomfortable position of having to defend charges that theirs was a “do nothing” administration that failed to heed the warning signs of Russian advances in mis-
siles and sputniks.
Democrats will assail the administration for not spending enough money for satellites and defense while being careful not to unbalance the 1958 budget to the point where they will be responsible for a tax increase. Actually, as in all election year sessions, this one will be loud, and maybe long, but it probably will end in a stalemate with little legislation but much campaign fodder for each side.
* * * ♦
'• JENNER “DRAFT”—The announced decision of Senator William E. Jenner (R), Indiana, not to seek re-election already has had one result he may have foreseen—a “draft Jenner” movement. Republican politics in the Hoosier state is, as usual, in a condition of hot-tempered turbulence and no candidate seems likely to emerge as the kind of vote-getter Jenner demonstrated himself to
be in past elections.
With Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler a likely contestant for the Senate seat, and a probable winner over anybody but Jenner, indications are that the fiery orator from Bedford, Ind., may be prevailed upon to reconsider and accept a "draft.”
* * * *
'• STASSEN’S PLANS—White House “Peace” Secretary Harold EX Stassen is ready to embark upon a new attempt to win the presi-
dency, well-informed associates report.
Stassen is expected, to announce shortly that he will run for
governor of Pennsylvania next year. If successful, he will lose little time in tossing his hat into the
1960 presidential nomination ring.
His theory is reported to be that there will be a Nixon-Knowland deadlock at the 1960 Republican convention, or that sufficient opposition will de-
velop to both Vice President Richard M. Nixon and retiring Senats Minority Leader William F. Knowland to give him a good Chance. The onetime governor of Minnesota and ex-president of the University of Pennsylvania claims widespread support it the eras*
roots level.
Stassen
Still.
Has Hopes
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