The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

'I'!!.

FRI., JAN. 17, 1964. Page 3

Assails Civil Rights Measure WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., a leader of Southern opposition to the civil rights bill, said that the measure is harsh, drastic and illconsidered. He called it a power

Principal Norman B. McCammon spent Tuesday through Friday at Schulte High School in Terre Haute functioning as a member of the North Central Evaluating Committee.

Trudy McCormick, senior, learned that she won the “Betty Crocker Award” of GHS on January 15, 1964. Senior girls all over the United States took the test on December 3, 1963. The examination which Trudy took consisted of 100 multiple choice questions and one ' discussion question. Sponsored by General Mills, Inc., The Search program is in its tenth year. The purpose of the examination is to enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home; to stimulate interest in the art of homemaking; and to help emphasize the outstanding Contributions to the home made by high school teachers throughout the United States. Trudy plans to attend Indiana State College this fall and enter

the field of elementary teaching. A pep session was held Friday at 3 p.m. in the school gymnasium to cheer on the GHS Tiger Cubs for basketball games Friday night at Schulte and Saturday evening here against Crawfordsville. Members of the Junior Class presented a skit as part of the pep session. "There’s no business like SNOW business” was the theme for G.H.S. students this week. The students feel school is more exciting when it’s harder to get there. But “neither snow nor sleet nor drifts of fourteen feat can keep the Greencastle students and faculty from their beat!”

■ Help! this is the reaction of most GHS students as they face upcoming semester exams. Especially since some teachers are cooking up two and three-fin-als! By the afternoon of January 24, all tests will be finished and most students’ troubles will over p-or just beginning!

NIKKI BARDY of the Folies Bergere in Las Vegas, Nev n takes this opportunity to let the snowbound north know how gladsome life can be. She’s from Glendale, Calif.

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grab attempt by the federal Southern congressmen at hear- in voting, schooling, jobs, public government. ings before the House Rules Com- accommodations and use of fedWillis led off what is expected mittee on the legislation. It is eral funds, to be a long series of attacks by aimed at barring discrimination Willis called for a slowdown

Undergoing its once-a-decade refinishing is this 88-year-old piece of statuary of the Clement Studebaker children. Dominating the eAtrance of DePauw University’s Studebaker Memorial Administration building, the completely sculptured, 3500-pound

They 11 Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

that do£s it, ma—eight BOOKS FULL// ENOUGH TO GET THE RADIO YOU WANTED-

Mom AND HER STAMP BOOKS ARE NOT SO EASILY PARTED — 7*o*)L AHOATlPOPTHS ^ HATLO HAT TO DU4NE SPELLMAN 2176 CALLAHAN, A Siam, CALIF. 5

rather than a speedup in conside- who think of their state as a ration of the legislation, approved land of cotton, cattle and oil are late last year by the House surprised to learn that more Judiciary Committee. He said it ocean-borne tonnage is shipped should be sent back to committee or received in Texas Gulf Coast for more “calm and deliberate” ports by commercial vessels consideration. than in any other state in the United States. More ships enter TEXAS SHIPPING the 13 ports of Texas than any AUSTIN, Tex. UPI—Texans other state except New York.

CASTRO GETTING PLAYFUL—In Moscow for talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is surrounded by children as he tries a one-horse open sleigh, one of the kiddie attractions at the Tainitsky Garden of the Kremlin, according to the Soviet news agency, Tass.

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THE DAILY BANNER'S NEW HOME IS TAKING SHAPE *.»•/> 5 -T • , - • 7 ; • ' 1 ^ll il l l |- if* -tihi

are Clement, Jr., five years old Studebaker manufacturing comwhen the work was done by R. pany in South Bend in the midH. Park in Florence. Italy, 1800’s. He also was a DePauw George, 11, and their sister, trustee from 1881-1892. With this Anne. 8. The children and their statue are busts of the parents mother, now all deceased, gave done by Lorado Taft, one of DePauw $58,000 in 1916 to con- America’s foremost sculptors at struct the memorial building in the turn of the century. Anne the name of their father and Studebaker Carisle is the mother alabaster statue is being polish- husband. The elder Studebaker. of Mrs. LaFayette Porter, formed by building ’ custodian Carl 1831-1901, was one of the five erly of this city. Mrs. Porter now Johnston. Depicted left to right famous sons who established the lives in California.

....... Work <»n the interior of The Daily Banner's new home is well underway as these two pictures show. The top view is the business office and the other is the composing room over the basement which will house a rotary press and stereotyping department as well as the circulation department. It was necessary to install steel girders for the composing room which will be 35 by 48 feet and the weight will be about oO'ton.4. The busine ss office will have wood paneling and Lie front of the building will be changed. The entire building will be completely air-conditioned. The new Banner Plant will be on South Jackson Street acrosa from the present location,