The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1963 — Page 6

N’OT that hot Kansas city. m 0 . upi—The temperature reiehed 87 degrees Tuesday in Kansas City. A police dispatcher said it wasn't so hot for this time of year and iimuedi .tely sent a car

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to arrest a men reported mowing his lawn in the nude.

rTTAVY ATH TRAFFIC

HUTCHINSON. Kan. UPI — The boys of the 137th Air National Guard Transport Comp my. ! in summer camp here, are literally up in the air over a private

swimming pool club.

ZOO SCORES FIRST

DUSTABLE. England UPI — Whipsnade Zoo has hatched European white storks for the firs; time — on top of a tall, imitation

chimney. Club members have noticed The storks refused ?o nest in he vy helicopter traffic above the zoo before because its chim- the pool area. The dressing rooms neys were too low. have no roofs.

Watershed Proijram Putnam County

Fur

pinna completed will be on file r concerned. Leaders will be called

CARDINALS AWAITING CONCLAVE—Meeting every day to handle church affairs until a June 19 conclave names a Pope to succeed the late Pope John XXIII, Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, talks with Eugene Cardinal TSsserant (left), dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, and Joseph Cardinal Ritter, axchbishop of St. Louis, talks with Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa (right), archbishop of Rutabo, Tanganyika, first Negro elevated to the princely rank in modern history of the church. (Kadiophotos J

The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

No. 313

At the same time Robert E. Lee s Army of Northern Vir-

ginia was invading the North, in June 1863, desertions from Joseph Hooker's Army of the Potomac were at their highest rate. As Dr. Francis Lord remarks in "They Fought for the Union'’ (pub. by Stackpole), "The course of desertion in the Federal Army fluctuated as the armies won victories or incurred defeats. . . . Desertions in the East more than doubled those in the West. The main reasons would seem to be the consistent records of defeat suffered by the Army of the Potomac up to July 1863. and quality of replacements suffered by that Army . . .”

Desertions were encouraged by a proclamation of General Lee, offering to send home Federal soldiers who gave themselves up voluntarily. A form of Confederate “underground railway'' was set up for this purpose. The death penally, which Lincoln had often set aside, was imposed more frequently for desertion, cowardice and other crimes. Subsequent investigation determined that, inevitably, some of the executions were miscarriages of justice. Burke Davis records in “Our Incredible Civil War’’ (pub. bv Holt, Rinehart and Winston) that “two white soldiers of the 72nd New York Regiment were tried for rape at Petersburg and convicted. . . . General Patrick made a stirring address, asking the witnesses to remember their mothers, sisters and daughters as they gazed at the swinging bodies of the unfortunates. The Southern woman who h"-d accused the men confessed after the war that she swore the lives of these men away to contribute her mote to the South.” CLARK KINNAIRD

I«—] Executions In the Army of Potomac, June 1863, from a contemporary sketch in Harper’s Weekly.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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118 N. INDIANA

WATERSHED WORK PLAN The watershed work plan, along with design and specifications, tells the complete story of the job to be done in solving soil and water problems in a watershed. It answers all the questions of who will do it w'here, vhen how and why. Such a plan has been developed for the Mill Creek Watershed, involving 190,(kg) acres located in Putnam, Hendricks. Morgan and Ow n Counties. Every watershed has its owm combination of problems. And solutions must be tailor-made to fit the problems of each In many ways, watershed planning is similar to soil and water conservation planning for farms. The difference is that the problems are of communities — not individuals alone — more complex and more expensive to solve. A sound work plan provides for the conservation, use and development of all land and water in ‘he drainage area. It combines ‘he goals, abilities and desires of 'he local peonle. It is their plan, and once it is developed, the plan Tuides both the local org.aniza♦ion and all State and Federal agencies through the construction and maintenance phases. Specifically, the plan gives information on: 1. The problems in the watershed. 2. Community needs and desires. 3. Planned conservation measures on the land and structures to be installed. 4 Estimated costs and benefits of the project. 5 Proposed expenditures of local. State and Federal funds. 6. Cost-sharing arrangements. 7. Provisions for main'ainio" the planned conservation practices and structures. 8. The timetable for completing the project. Any work plan will include a variety of projects to meet local needs. For flood prevention there may be certain types of measures to prevent the destruction of land.

trols water flow’ and sediment that cause damage to groups of landowners, communities and the general public. Included are such things as floodwater retarding structures; stream channel clearing, enlarging and straightening levees and dikes; desilting basins; floodways; floodwater diversions; and special water-holding or water diverting terraces and dikes. Structures for flood prevention will ordinarily be located at the least costly site to protect the largest possible area of land subject to flooding. They will encroach as little as possible on highly productive land and provide enough protection to overflow land so that owners can make continous use of it, even though it will continue to be damaged occasionally by major storms. Greater protection from major storms will be considered I when human life and extra high valued property are at stake. Under agricultural w^ater .management, plans could include drainage, irrigation, and other methods of providing a more uniform supply and distribution of voter for farm or farm-related uses. However, under the Department of Agriculture’s present j policy, “drainage or irrigation of land not previously or presently J used for agricultural production must be incidental to and not a | primary purpose of “the tile, open , ditches, pumping plants, watei supply reservoirs, etc., for which j

help is given.

To improve wildlife habitat. 1 storage might be increased in a planned flood detention structure : or an additional impounding str- ! uoture might be built; steam channels and banks could be im- | proved; or other work could be dene to prove breeding and meet- | ing areas for migratory water- j fowl and waterloving animals. City water supply comes in the category of non-ngricultural water management. The work ; n'nn could include improvements for city or industrial water sup- |

at the local office of the Soil Conservation Service and will be open to inspection by interested

persons.

During all the planning stages, Soil Conservation Service techni- i cians wdll work closely with the > local organization and all others

upon frequently to make deci-

1963. Page

CflifcENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

•Ions based on facts gathered in ^vr^sn J

the watershed.

The next article will discuss I —Emperor Haile Selassie de“There’s Lots of Help Available.” ^ -Heated a Soviet-built technical

1 school for 1,000 students Tuesday

at Bahr Dar. He said the school

DEDICATES SCHOOL ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia

would help Ethiopia attain selfUPI sufficiency.

If it is economical to do so. larg^ ply, recreation, power, pollution , gullies and severely eroding land abatement by stream-flow regumay be treated with vegetation lation and other similar purposes, or structures. Road banks and It is impossible to go very fills may be protected. Water- deeply into the provisions of a ways crossing two rm more farms work plan without getting the may be imp^-oTed. readers hopelessly bogged down AnoUier type of measure con- in technical details. However,

'(2 RAMBLER

- ST. WAGON

1845.

'52 PONTIAC

GRAND PRiX

2995.

'61 DODGE 4

1095.

'61 FALCON

yssi — W 4 DOOR

1295.

'61 LANCER

f ^ 4 DOOR

1395.

'60 CHRYSLER

4 DOOR H.T.

2045.

'60 RENAULT

4 DOOR

645.

'60 DODGE

STATION WAGON

1345.

'59 MERCURY

STATION WAGON

1095.

'59 STUDEBAKER

2 DOOR

695.

'58 CHEVROLET

2 DOOR

745.

'58 BUICK

4 DOOR H.T.

895.

'57 DODGE

2 DOOR

495.

'57 OLDS.

—— — 2 DOOR II.T.

675.

'57 CHEVROLET

ST. WGN.

765.

ARRIVE FOR INTEGRATION SHOWDOWN -Among 500 National Guardsmen called to Tuscaloosa by Gov. George Wallace for the integration showdown at the University of Alabama, sev- ! eral guardsmen leap from truck outside armory.

IN ROME FOR CONCLAVE -Two of the cardinals in Rome to elect a new Pope at a conclave starting June 19, Joseph Cardinal Ritter (left), of St. Louis and James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles, chat at the North American College after attending fass at St. Peter’s.

SISTER, BROTHERS MOURN POPE—Pope John’s nearly blind brother Zaverio, 80, is alu'ed by h-3 son to kiss the slipper of the late pontiff in St Peter’s Basilica. At extreme 1*K is unP " 1 9 s:ster Assunta, 65. and in middle the head of another hr,.thor ni.iconr* Au

SHIRLEY ’SAW FIT TO EXPRESS’ HERSELF—Following a report that she walked Into the offices of a Hollywood trade magazine and slugged columnist Mike Connolly (left), actress Shirley MacLaine said, “He has repeatedly been inaccurate in reporting my personal life and career. As a result, I have seen fit to express myself.” Connolly was involved in another fracas three years ago with Fred May (right), husband of actress Lana Turner.

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