The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1963 — Page 2

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the daily PANNTP

GREENCASTLP, INDIANA

TUES., OCT. 29, 1963. Page 2

'63 Acts Loom As A Bestseller INDIANAPOLIS UPI IndiRna s’legislative acts ot 1963 today threatened to become a bestseller tnanks to the economic force of scarcity. Atty. (Jen. Edwin K. Steers. State Senate Finance Committee Chairman Charles Maddox and Mrs. Kathleen Cleveland, executive secretary to the secretary of state, confeired today with the State Budget Agency on whether to go ahead with a second printing of the 283-page vol»une. Mrs. Cleveland said she has more requests for the the book, which sells to the public at •S3.50, than she has copies left. She pointed out that the number of copies ordered printed was reduced from 11,500 in 1961 to S.4O0. She attributed the large public demand to the fact the 3963 acts contain the new multiple tax prog-am of the state and the now commercial code.

State Meeting <)1 •!.. Heart Board At Bunker Hill Air Force Miss Carrie Pierce. Putnam County Chr. of the Heart Committee, took four juniors to the state meeting of the Jr. Heart Board at Bunker Hill Air Force Base last Friday where over two hundred juniors were in attendance. Miss Sherri Simpson, Jr. Heart Chr., Roachdale. Miss Sharon He*vev, Rodney Hervey and Steve Holsapple of Cloverdale attended. After interesting instruction and a lovely luncheon, a heart queen was elected by the delegates. The queen elected >s from Area III of which Putnam County is a part. She is Miss D Lee Long from Linton. Tw o princesses were from Goodland and Columbus. The whole group were taken in buses to tour the base. The main feature w a s seeing one of the large bombers both from the outside and from with in. They are loaded and ready to go on an instance notice.

No Secrets To German Beauty WASHINGTON UPI — A name-dropping West German party girl, who boasted of intimacies with Washington Vips, was whisked home after her high jinks were investigated, Washington and German sources eonfirmed today. The 27-year-old brunette, wife of a West German army sergeant, was sent home in August when her high living brought her under scrutiny of both the FBI and the West German Embassy. The inquiries showed that no breech of security was involved German officials said. The woman talked a better game than she played,” one source said here- that is. he said, she exaggerated about her alleged high level acquaintanceships. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del-who has been investigating outside activities of Senate em : ployes, said he had no information that would ‘ prove or disprove" reports the woman might be a figure in a possible Profumolike scandal here.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at (ireencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Price* Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.—Luke 2:52. God’s perfect man (and man’s perfect God) was not born mature, but was perfect in each step of development.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Monday Afternoon League October 21 W L The Goofers ..16 5 Pin Heads 15 6 3 Odd Balls 13 8 Cloverdale Misses 9 12 Channel Rats 9 12 Splits ‘N’ Misses 8 13 Alley Cats 7 14 B. V. D. s 6 15 High Team Single- -BVD’S 588 High Team Series--Split’ N’ Misses 1558 High Ind. Single B. Sutherlid 162 High Ind. Series—K. Gooch 448 350 & Over —448. M. Deem 110, C. Clines 4b8, A. Covert, 380. M. Kuark. 380. P. Walker 377, R. Williams 376 G. Duggan 372, L. Snover 371, B. Sutherlin 358. R. Varvel 356.

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A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn of Spencer. Clinton Falls Ladles Aid will meet Thursday at 7:00 p.m. with Serena Burk. All ladies of the community are welcome. Larry Query, of Greencastle, and Edgar Hurst, Coatesville. were dismissed from the Putnam County Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, Greencastle Route 3, are the parents jf a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hos-

pital.

The Brick Chapel MYF will meet at the Church Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. to trick or treat for UNICEF. When they return to the church they will be treated by the WSCS. University Chaplain Elmer I. Carriker will discuss “The Right of Rebellion" at tomorrow morning's weekly worship chapel in Gobin Church. The public service will begin at 10 a.m. Charles Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson. Cloverdale returned to his classes at Milligan College in Tennessee on Tuesday after spending the past few days with his parents. Ray Williamson, a Denvood, Md., junior at DePauw University. was elected vice-president of the Indiana Collegiate Broadcasters Conference at its second annual meeting in Indianapolis Saturday. A resuscitator run was made to the home of Arthur Lyon, 318 Gillespie Street, by the city firemen at 10:30 Tuesday morning. Oxygen was administered and Mr. Lyon was reported in good condition. A new $50,000 substation at TiMen will assure residents of the eastern portion of Hendricks County served by t h e Hendricks County REMC of adequate and dependable electric power for present and future needs. Steve Terry, a student at Milligan College in Tennessee visited his mother, Mrs. Ruth Terry a few days last week. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Terry and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dorsett. Rhona and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and sons Tracy, Brian and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and daughter. Steve returned to his classes on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uhadd Miss Angela Caruso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruso, West Washington street, Greencastle .and Robert Chadd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chadd, Greencastle, were united in marriage Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. in St. Paul's parsonage. Rev. Francis Hull read the marriage vows in the presence of relatives and friends. Attendants of the couple were Charles Walkins, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Mrs. Madeline Smithers, sister of the bride. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Greencastle.

Committee Votes On Civil Rights WASHINGTON UPI — Ready or not, President Kennedy and House leaders today faced the most crucial congressional vote to date in the 1963 civil rights battle. They expected to win. Word-weary members of the House Judiciary Committee were scheduled to vote on a sweeping civil rights bill that both administration and congressional strategists say is too strong to command the bipartisan support necessary for passage. The vote was scheduled for 10:30 a.m. EST. Both the strong bill and a compromise alternative being pushed by Kennedy and the House leaders would touch on nearly every field in which racial disputes have boiled up. The most controversial parts would grant new power to the government to intervene in citizens' civil rights suits, provide new safeguards for Negro voting rights, prohibit discrimination in privately owned public aeommoda’ions and outlaw job bias by either employers of unions. Although both bills are built on the same framework, the stronger measure, drafted by a judiciary subcommittee, would go far beyond anything Kennedy asked. The biggest objection was to the ‘part three” section that would permit the Justice Department to initiate court action in any case in which an individual claimed his constitutional or legal rights were being violated. The administration also balked at proposals to apply the new voting provisions to all types of elections and to bar racial discrimination in nearly every type of private business conceivable. The bipartisan compromise included a much—limited part three that would restrict federal intervention to civil rights cases involving race, religion or national origin. The Justice Department could not step in unless the offended citizen had started action of his own. The compromise also would Include a public accommodations section that would exempt retail stores, but cover hotels, motels, restaurants and places ot amusement. Previously agreed exemptions for private clubs and small rooming houses also would be included. The voting section would cover only federal elections and provide for the trail of voting rights suits by three-judge federal courts. A controversial proposal to give Negroes the vote before their lawsuits are decided was dropped, but provisions aimed at blocking discriminatory use of literacy and other voting tests were retained.

v.:..•:.**. Ok-.£&.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Camby, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Brenda to Mr. Emil McCammack. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert McCammack of Belle Union. The marriage will take place at the bride's home Friday evening at 8 o'clock on November 1.

Where the promise is performed. Old Reliable Cleaners.

FOR ECONOMIC DUSINESS-MANAGED CITY GOVERNMENT (Paid Political Advertlsament)

Tin Cans To Go LOS ANGELES UPI — Los Angeles housewives may soon be allowed to legally toss tin cans in with other trash for city pickup. The matter of combined rubbish collection or the separate collection of tin cans and other trash has been a center of controversy ever since the plan for separate pickup was instituted. Will Visit Kennedy LONDON UPI — Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home will fly to Washington within six weeks for talks with President Kennedy, the London Daily Sketch said today. The Sketch said DouglasHome’s trip to Washington-his first as prime minister—will come in December at Kennedy's invitation.

Red China A-Bomb Is Not Ready TOKYO UPI — Red Chinese Deputy Premier Chen Yi told Japanese reporters that China will not be able to explode an atomic bomb for several years, the Kyodo news agency reported. Chen, who also is China's foreign minister, spoke at a press conference held for Japanese newsmen currently visiting Pe-

king.

During the two-hour conference, he touched on a wide range of subjects including A-bomb testing, Chinese membership in the United Nations, the Sino-So-viet dispute, and Sino-Japanese relations. Kyodo reported. Chen said his nation lags far behind other industrial countries, accounting for itfe slowness in atomic development, but that it would have to explode a nuclear bomb within a few years or run the risk of degenerating into “a second-class or a third-class na-

tion.”

In that connection, he attacked the tripartite nuclear test- \ an treaty, saying it is aimed at making converging assaults on a nation that may want to conduct testing in the future. “China is ready to repel such assaults,” he said.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks of Reelsville R. R. 1, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane to James Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Greencastle R. R. 1. Miss Burk is a graduate of Greencastle High School. Class of '63 and is employed at the Royale Cafe. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Greencastle High School Class of ’61. He is employed at the Angwell Curtain Factory. No wedding date has been set.

City Council

on Arlington Street, inside and out and also putting on a new top. The standpipe has been drained for safety purposes. He said that when this work was completed, the standpipe with a capacity of 430,000 gallons would be a reservoir in case any emergency should develop. Councilman Norton said he was working on a plan to form a Human Relations Committee organization in Greencastle with special regards to civil rights. Mrs. Paul Kessinger was present as a representative of the League of Women Voters.

Join In Plea

WASHINGTON UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and retired Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, American Red Cross President, joined Monday in a plea for everyone to become a “personal diplomat” in the fight for peace by joining the People-to-People Program. Liver Patient Dies DENVER UPI — Mrs. Jeanine Marie Goodfellow, 29, history’s sixth liver transplant patient, died Monday after surviving a record 28 days with a new liver. W’alter Noakes, assistant director of Colorado General Hospital, said Mrs. Goodfellow’s body apparently “rejected” her transplanted liver as foreign.

Some U.S. Units To Return Home WASHINGTON UPI — The Defense Department hopes to bring some U. S. forces home from Europe, but they won't be the six divisions now in Germany about which there has been so much uproar. Authoritative sources said today they would come instead from Air Force units presently based in Britain, France and Spain. Officials said the development of longer-range tactical aircraft plus the lessons of “Operation Big Lift,” in which supporting air units as well as troops were whisked to Germany for maneuvers, opened up new concepts for air defense of Europe. U.S. air bases in Europe, and probably in other parts of the world, can be maintained by greatly reduced staffs, officials said. Combat air units can be rushed in when necessary or can be “rotated” between home and abroad on duty tours of several months’ duration. This would make possible, officials said, a reduction in air forces permanently stationed abroad, without loss of defense strength and with substantial saving in overseas spending which contributes to the balance of payments deficit. Rotating ai r units would not take their dependents with them. In the official jargon of the Pentagon the system is called the "multi-base” concept. Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric referred to this concept in a speech Oct. 19 in Chicago before the United Press International Editors and Publishers Conference. He said the system should bring "useful reductions” in overseas military spending. Because of the context in which Gilpatric spoke-the troop airlift to Germany—many, including the Germans, though he was forecasting a cut in U.S.

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ground forces there.

Secretary of State Dean Ru..k sought to quiet these German fears, saying in Frankfurt, Germany, Saturday: "We have six divisions in Germany. We intend to maintain these divisions here as long as there is need for them —and under present circumstances there is no doublt they will continue to be needed.”

Three Indicted On False Claims INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Three out-of-state men were indicted yesterday by a Marion grand jury on charges they filed false insurance claims as members of a suspected national auto insur-

ance swindling ring.

Names of those indicted were withheld pending arrest, but two were said to be in the jurisdiction of the state attorney's office in Chicago and the third in the

Milwaukee area.

The indictments charged each man with making false personal injury claims after accidents. Deputy Prosecutor John Davis said he “has reason to believe” the men are part of a ring which deliberately arranges accidents

involving heavily insured cars. Two of the men were charged with defrauding an insurance company after an accident here in l n 61 and the other was charged with filing a false claim after a Cincinnati accident the same month. "An association of insurance companies has been investigating this ring for several years,”

Davis said.

Putnam County League

Oetolier 24, ’63 Bob’s Body Shop

Rus-Sells Dewey’s Barber Sh Omar Morrisons

Pepsi Cola

Fentress Motors Cloverdale “5"

Buis Feeds

Crawley Trucking Cash Concrete

.... 24

>p 19

18V 2

13^

... 16’i

15 * 2

15ife

leifc

.... 14

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500 Series — Irwin 556, O'Hair 526. H. Sutherlin 532, Sutherlin 527, England 558,

Morrison 525, Conyers 538, Huller

501, Hoffa 513, Holsapple 527 200 Games: Irwin 239, Huller

201, Holsapple 214,

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TM GOING TO VOTE FOR.... ROBERT POOR FOR COUNCILMAN

because our city is vibrant and growing and needs the viewpoint of a young and progressive man in its Council.

VOTE REPUBLICAN

(Paid PoliUcal AdverteEment)

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