The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER MON„ i)t NFj 17, 1963. Pape 4 GREEXCASTI.E, INDIANA

STRONGER INFET’ENCE WASHINGTON UPI — The Welsh influence was stronger

than the Russian Influence In the brought back home from the vet* White House puppy sweepstakes, erinarian’s with four puppies it was disclosed this weekend. that resulted from Pushinka’s _ , . ... mating with Caroline’s brown Pusiiinka, the snow white dog „ „ h Welsh terrier Charlie. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- . , „ The puppies all are brown, chev gave Caroline Kennedy, was

'Luncheon Enjnyeil By Club Members The June meeting of Our Com-

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WED AT SIDE OF DEATH BED—At the request of the dying father of the bnde, Joseph Frieberg, 48, Rabbi Irwin Isaac* son unites Madelyn Lyn Frieberg and Stuart Alan SchuJman in marriage at University Hospital in New York. Not expected to live for more than a few days, Frieberg asked his daughter to advance her planned July 4 wedding date. SnUde WASHINGTON MARCH EVENTS

JFK RIGHTS PROGRAM CALLED 'WALLACE' BILL

MEASURE ALSO REFERRED TO AS 'BARNETT' BILL

Gov. Wallacs

BOVs “name”

more than

a joke.

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer IV/ ASHIXGTON—Even in advance of its presentation to Con* W gress. President Kennedy’s new civil rights program had a nickname—the “George C. Wallace” bill, so named after the governor of Alabama whose die-hard segregationism stirred up the latest round of demonstrations. The bill’s name isn’t all in fun, either. Northern legislators Use it to symbolize their own political opposition to segregation. Some Southerners are using it privately to express their dismay at the breach that has been rent in the ranks of their Democratic

party.

And some members of both parties with memories a little longer than others are also referring to the measure as the “Ross R. Barnett” bill, because of the key role the governor of Mississippi played in his state's racial disturbances. Perhaps the measure wall ultimately bear the hyphenated name of the “Wallace-Bar-

.nett’’ biU.

It is an ironic fact that neither the administration nor the Democratic majorities in both Houses of Congress want the kind of tough civil rights measure that is emerging. It is the result of aroused Negro emotions

over the seemingly endless harriers placed in their way by Bar-

nett, Wallace and a handful of Southern governors.

Moderate Southern legislators—and there are quite a few of them—privately inveigh against the extreme Dixie segregationists whose actions have precipitated the present deep crisis in race relations. They had been congratulating themselves only recently on having narrowed the gap of their differences with ■the Kennedy administration over the issue to the point where they found it increasingly politically possible to co-operate in furthering New Frontier legislation. Now they fear they will have to oppose some measures more actively as a sop to the extreme segregationist element among their own constituencies.

* * • *

• WHO WON?—Before President Kennedy announced that he would not re-appoint Adm. George W. Anderson to a second two-year term as Chief of Naval Operations, Anderson and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara were having differences. Anderson wanted Adm. H. Page Smith appointed to the key post of over-all Atlantic commander. McNamara favored Vice Adm. David L. McDonald. Shortly after Kennedy's announcement, Anderson won a somewhat Pyrrhic victory. Smith, his man, got the Atlantic job. But we really suppose that it W’as with McNamara's consent inasmuch as McDonald w as named to succeed Anderson as CNO.

• • • •

• BEST-SELLER SEQUEL—A W’hile ago, Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, found that among the Government Printing Office’s “best-seller” publications was pamphlet No. F2131,

titled “How to Raise Rabbits.”

Senator Young is somewhat impatient with the subject matter chosen for many government publications, and he cited this one as a horrible example of things government departments should not be occupying their time with.

In a further comment on the pamphlet, Young remarked, "We might wonder does the Public Printer also offer for sale a booklet, ‘How to Stop Raising Rabbits.* This often is the principal concern following the time a person learns how to raise them.”

Hints For

Rabbit Bailors

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New Dutch Door Recalls Delights Of Davs of Yore

The Dutch who colonized our country introduced the double door, which has never lost favor. With its romantic air and prac* tical application, the Dutch door is as popular today as ever it was. Doors like the one above can be bought from local building ma* terials dealers, ready to be in* stalled and painted or stained. They come in a variety of designs, and are mad* of sturdy ponderosa pine, which has been chemically treated to make them weather resistant.

CLOTHES STAY FRESH Louver doors on bedroom and ball closets assure proper ventilation of the contents. Mustiness •nd mold have less chance of getting started when wood louver •ocfi are used.

Murphys

•SI? ENAMEL ’l 7 .? G. C. MURPHY CO. 12 E. Wash. St.

members present after lunefi. f presided.

The meeting was moved to the Lodge, with Barbara Boschen,

munity club met June 12th for hostess. lunch at Torrs’ restaurant. Ten j Mi-s. Ralph Cox, vice Pies.

Pleasures Of Patio Living Protected

Mi. Raymond Keyt, grave the devotions taken from 1st Cor: on

love.

We were glad to welcome an old member who had been absent many months, Miss Lillian Love from Indianapolis. Four June birthdays were celeb ted and secret sister gifts received and enjoyed. The July meeting will be the family picnic at Role Ann park on July 10 at 11:30. The meeting was dismissed with the club prayer.

i —SABRTVA FAIR tone and tempo of the play indicated the effective guiding hand of the director, Hugh Click. Perhaps it should be said that the Playhouse performances are genuinely a community enterprise, drawing exclusively upon the time, the talents, and the patronage of the local community. Many Playhouses are “co:ni munity’’ in name only, depending upon imported “stars” from Broadway and television to serve as the principal drawing card, with local talent appearing only

In minor roles. All in all, if the standard of performance set by the opener is fair indication, the players of Putnam County have a summer of technically excellent and thoroughly enjoyable theatrical fan- in store. Sabrina Fair wdll conclude its run next weekend, June 21-22

Happy Nappy

I hey 11 Do It Every Time

* HIIIIIIM ^

cVr S Mu45%^T ym ' nt 0 ' op f n alr a " d th '

The whole effect should be as airy and open, yet sturdy, as modern materials, construction and colors can make it. In this case, for example, such a feeling is achieved by combining slim supporting members and colors that blend with greens of the Landscape with virtually invisible Fiberglas screening and translucent panels. The framing of green anodized aluminum was erected over the 20-foot square formal flagstone patio adjacent to the house. Green translucent vinyl panels, recently introduced by Monsanto Chemical Company,

were used for the roof. They soften sunlight, permitting w-armth without glare and, incidentally, do not darken the rest of the house. Non-combustible as well as weather resistant and rustproof, the panels are said to be tough enough to withstand gale winds and the heaviest snow loads, if they are properly supported and fastened. Plans for a patii* cover such as this, or carport, fence and pool enclosure, are available for ten cents to cover the cost of mailing from Monsanto, St. Louis 66, Mo.

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