The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1964 — Page 2

GREtNCASTLE, INDIANA

THL L)AILY KANNtK News Of Boys FORT DEVINS, Mass. — Army Specialist Five Russell K. Leslie, son of Mrs. Catherine Leslie, 509'Elm St., Greencastle, Ind., was assigned Feb. 24 to the 5th Infantry Division at Fort Devens. Mass. .. . Leslie, a pay specialist in Headquarters Company of the /ffTTsTon’s 2nd brigade, entered <he Army in 1959 and was last stationed in France.

* U9S MIDWAY Joseph R. J’arker,, radioman second class, J1SN, son of Mrs. O. \V. Irwin of Jfoi.te X, Greencastle, Ino. visited TokMuka, Japan, Feb. 27 Aboard the attack carrier USS ^Midway eperating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. • | J FORT KNOX, Ky, (AHTNCt -rr>tf£ivate.s Jerry W. Williams, 19, and Randell Morris. 19, of Cloverdale, Ind., completed an eight-week personnel administratioa specialist course at the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox.. Ky.. March 13.

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Program Given By Girl Scouts Nearly five hundred Girl Scouts from all over Putnam County celebrated the 52nd birthday of Girl Scouting at a huge party in the National Guard Armory on Sunday after~ noon. Mrs. Lyle Cooper was chairman of the party and she was assisted by Senior Scouts in Troop 21. The program began with a flag ceremony by the Cadette Troop from Bainbridge. The history of Juliette Low was given by Kitty Carr, a Senior Scout from Roachdale. The Brownie Troop from Russellville sang the "Brownie Smile Song.” A skit was given by the Junior Girl Scout Troop from Reelsville Camp Na Wa Kwa alumni girls then led the Scouts in camp songs. This was followed by folk dancing under the direction of Professor and Mrs. R. J. Thomas. Troop 35b gave their original song in preparation of their trip to Washington DC. The final part of the program was a puppet show by Cadette Troop 353 from Greencastle. The following special guests were introduced: Mrs. Floris Petty, president of the Covered Bridge Girl Scout Council: Mrs. .Mary Jo Bankoff and Mrs. John Lindeman. all fro m Terre Haute; Mrs. Ernest Roth, district chairman, from Bainbridge; and Mrs. Charles Johnson, neighborhood chairman, from Greencastle. The Girl Scouts would like to thank the National Guard for the use of their Armory, the Lueteke Brothers for the flowers that decorated the birthday table and Hopkins and Walton Funeral Home for the use of their public address system. The two hour party ended with refreshments for all.

THE DAILY BANNER

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 8. JaekM* St. Gremeastle, Ind. I! 8. Jackson St. Greenca»Ue. Ind. Enicrrd in the Post Office at Greenlaslle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, IHiH. Subscription Prices Home Delivery :">c per week Maried in Putnam Co. S3.MH per year Outside of Putnam Co. SX.tMl per year Outside of Indiana SIMM) per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS All interested people are invited to the Parish House at b p.tn. tonight. The Cro- Tat-Em Club will meet Wednesday 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Opal Reed. Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. LAV. VanCleave. Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with Edith Browning. A daughter was born Sunday at Ihe Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Schimpf, 70S East Seminary

Street.

Putnamville P.T.A. will have a pitch-in dinner Thursday evening at the school. Bring well filled baskets and enjoy the

evening.

The East Greencastle Township Friendly Neighbors Club will meet Wednesday for an afternoon meeting with Frances Lewallen. Mrs. Richard Seitz and daughter of Rochester, Michigan. are visiting with Bonnie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sweet. Associate Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday morning at 10:00 a. m. at the DePauw Art Building. Mrs. Wililam Unsworth will be the hostess. The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid will have a Stanley party Monday March 19th at 2:00 p.m. in the basement of the church. Everyone welcome. The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Helen Moore, Alamo Building. Roll call will be, Bring a magazine. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of

HELIUM USE

LIBERAL Kan. (UPI) — Helium is scheduled to play a major role in this country's space program, with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) alone expecting to

use 127 million cubic feet of the the Veterans of Forei & n Wara rare element this year and more wiU n,eet Wednesday night at than 200 million cubic feet an- the Gen Jesse M - Lee Post 1550 Dually within two years. Home. Members are urged to

The prediction was made here attend -

by Charles Zimmerman, direc- The Washburn Chapter of tor of aeronautical research for meet Tuesday, NASA, at the dedication of the March 17th - at 7:30 P m - at the world's largest helium producing h^hie of Airs. John Mason, 509

plant with a production capacity of one billion, 300 million cubic feet per year. The plant was built by the National Helium Corporation -privately as a joint venture by Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company and Nation-

E. Seminary St. The program will be given by Mrs. John

Sears.

The Lidies Missionary Society cf New Providence Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Sellers next

a! Distillers and Chemical Cor- Thursday, March 19th, with a

poration. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE March 12, 1964 Seven Up 133 83 Phillips 66 132 84 Hopkins-Walton 118 98 Angwell Curtain 116 100 GC Off. Equip 116 100 American Zinc 96 120 Fathers Aux 83 133 Cochran Furn 70 146 High Team Game: Phillips 66 954. High Team Series: Phillips 66 2654 500 Series: N. Hill 597, D. Alfont 577, D. Duell 569. R. Johnson 568. D. Cline 566, M. Brewster 561, V. Elmore 552, R. Crawley 548, D. Priest 543, K. Justus 533, L. Conyers 524, D. Simmerman 523, K. Stevens 521, B. Janis 517, D. Hendrich 514, D. Flint 508. C. Brewster 506. B. Moore 503, K. Rader 500.

carry in luncheon at 11:30. Mrs. Archie O'Neal will be the assistant hostess. Bring quilt blocks and used muslin for rolled bandages.

Particular people prefer our our work. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

PUBLIC MEETING Jim Sine F. Cunot Church, Friday, Klerserf & Associates, March 20, 1964. At 7:30 p.m. he will explain the local water system to us. A general discussion.

Well drained pasture is ideal for ew r es during the winter before lambing. When grass becomes short, Purdue University animal scientists suggest, feed hay on the ground. During the last six weeks before lambing, broken ear corn can be fed on the ground.

YOUR OWN BUSINESSAND NO OVERHEAD That’s what you’ll have as an Equitable career underwriter. Set your own hours, work as hard as you like, earn as much as you please. HERE’S WHAT WE OFFER TO THE (3) MEN SELECTED FOR THESE CAREER SALES POSITIONS Financing — up to 8600 a month plus commission while you learn. Training — formal step-by-step instruction, plus on job -ouiiseliiig from an established underwriter. Advancement — Management opportunities open fast for uen who prove themselves. Fringe benefits — full health, life insurance, disability income and retirement benefit program. Company prestige — one of the world’s largest financial institutions, backed by national advertising and award-winning promotion. HERE’S WHAT WE REQUIRE IN OCR ASSOCIATES A mature personality. Some college education with a business background, preferably in sales or executive management. Most important: A man with the desire to succeed financially. For a personal interview, write: JACK L MAYS DISTRICT MANAGER THE l-DUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. 310 Merchants Xat’l. Rank Bldg. Terre Haute, Indiana

Peek At Future Farm Issue A group of men recently had a peek at what could be a part of the U. S. farm scene 20 years hence. Among the things they "saw” were artificial lighting of entire fields making possible several harvests within a single growing season; devices to predict which eggs hatch pullets and which produce roosters; soil sterilized against plant disease and harmful weeds by mobile X-Ray units. Fantastic - - but not impossible - - were electronic vegetable harvesters capable of selecting only mature crops then cleaning, grading and packaging them as the machine travels over the field; processed milk weighing a traction of raw milk, stored without refrigeration and transported to a common market; converted salt water piped from the ocean to areas having a shortage of fresh w’ater; farmers taking week-end rocket trips to check up on agriculture in far away places; and scores of other seemingly unbelievable developements. Who, two Cecades ago, envisioned the technological changes - - the mechanical, chemical and biological developments that today make our agriculture the most efficient in the u f orld; the efficiency which enables 92 per cent of our working force to choose non-farm occupations? We can be reasonably assured that future developements will be products of the minds of young men and women presently living on a farm, and w’ho will leave the farm, but not agriculture, to find work. Many of these young people will carry to their jobs a solid background of specialized experience, skills and training gathered in the 4-H agricultural program supervised by the Extension Service of landgrant universities and colleges. But practical experience alone dees not meet the expanding needs of the vast agri-business complex. Formal education is essential. And that education is costly. Many boys and girls who proudly wear the green and white 4-H emblem need an assist to begin or continue college. Tow-ard this end, far-sighted business enterprises have been providing 4-H scholarship funds for a long time. Soon colleges scholarships and fellowships valued at $145,000 will be presented to 275 of the nation's most outstanding 4-H youths and to young adults who once were 4-H Club members.

Married Sunday MONTREAL UPI — Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, their heralded two-year international romance concluded in marriage, secluded themselves today in a posh hotel suite. The much-publicized lovers were wed in a simple ceremony Sunday in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel with less than a dozen friends in attendance. Miss Taylor and Burton never emerged from their eight floor suite where the mid-afternoon wedding was performed by a Unitarian minister.

—I.B.I BACKS BILL win over the Soviet brand. — His chief priorities following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy were to show the world there was continuity of leadership, convince Americans they must be unified, and let the potential enemy know “that we had closed ranks, and not to tread on us.”

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O. E. S. Notice Public installation of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 Order of the Eastern Star on Saturday evening March 28th, at 8 p.m. The following officers to be

installed.

Worthy Matron, Jean Stallcop; Worthy Patron Charles Branneman; Associate Matron Maxine Graham, Associate Patron. Harvey Ford; . Secretary, Esther Fry; Treasurer, Belle Lasley; Conductress, Norma Ann Ray; Associate Conductress, Evelyn McKamey; Chaplain, LaRue Gray; Marshall, Bernice Davis; Organist Jean Cochran; Adah, Thelma Dwigans; Ruth, Peggy Ford; Esther, Mabel Herbert; Martha, Leno Poland; Electa, Pauline Crawley; Warden, Colleen Parker; Sentinel, Howard

Graham.

The Retiring Worthy Matron was Sylvia Query. The retiring Worthy Patron was Charles

Branneman.

ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn, 19 years, March 16.

.Mrs. Earl Jefferies Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Earl Jeffries was hostess to the New Maysville Community Club, March 13. Mrs. Alta Bales, president, opened the meeting with the verse of the month. This was followed by the song "Little Brown Church.’ The flag salutes were

given in unison.

Mrs. Veda Malayer had the devotions reading from the Scriptures and also two short inspirational articles. Roll call was answered by eleven members giving interesting items. A craft display was held with some of our members showing some of their handiwork. A short business session was held. The collect was repeated followed by the program given by Mrs. Eleanor McMullen. She gave a very interesting talk on Spode 'china, displaying several pieces of this ware. Spode is a very old English china first made by William Spode, who later took William Copeland in as a partner. These two carried on the manufacture of this China until their deaths, then their sons took over and now

E. the work is being carried on

by their grandsons.

“APPEAL! APPEAL!” Soon after he pierced the courtroom with the words “Appeal! Appeal!” upon hearing the jury's verdict in the Jack Ruby murder trial, Melvin Belli, Ruby’s chief counsel tells reporters of his dissatisfaction with Dallas justice. The San Francisco attorney called the verdict a "victory for bigotry” as he declared, "We ll appeal this to a court where we can get due justice and law.”

ALL HE WANTED WAS A BITE TO EAT—Defense witness Leo C. Tortl is given the bum’s rush out of the Jack Ruby trial In Dallas, Tex., by Deputy Sheriff H. H. Davis. All he wanted to do was go in and ask defense attorney Phil Burleson if it was all right to go out and eat. The sheriff said later this handling was a mistake.

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MON., MARCH 16, 1964, Page 2

They make translucent, bone and earthware china. Mrs. McMullen gave many of the methods they use and the history of the work. During the social hour the hostess served delecious refreshments to the members and guests, Mrs. William Henderson and son, and Mrs. Don Jeffries and daughter. Jack Ruby Gets Death Sentence DALLAS UPI — Jack Ruby was convicted and sentenced to death Saturday afternoon for the murder of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The verdict was read at 1:23 p.m. EST by judge Joe B. Brown in a deathly silent courtroom. The jury deliberated 2 hours and 24 minutes to reach the

verdict. It was the maximum penalty. The eight men and four women on the jury slowly filed out after Judge Brown read their verdict and Brown adjourned the court at the end of the fourth week of the historic trial. Ruby himseir seemen calm. He was nervous and tired Friday after a 16-hour marathon wind-up session. His drawn face showed no emotion. Chief defense counsel Melvin N. Belli announced an immediate appeal, calling the trial a “kangaroo railroad.” He charged that one of the jurors had said before he was called for service that if he were on the jury, he w-ould vote the death penalty. "This thing was the greatest kangaroo railroad in history,” Belli shouted. “We're back 2,000 years, “he cried. Dallas is “a city of shame, forevermore.”

WASHINGTO N

MARCH OF EVENTS'

PRESS THINKS LBJ I SPEAKING DELIVERY SCORED WELL ON TV | PURPOSELY SLOWED

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer wrASHINGTON—Now that President Lyndon B. Johnson has W his first televised press conference behind him, in the minds of the Washington correspondents he did a commendable job. No one expected the President to perform with the sparkle or presence of his predecessor, and he didn’t. But Johnson did speak well on the questions he wanted to answer and turned the others aside without an abrupt rejection. Some of the reporters sensed that he was purposely conducting a “filibuster” by talking too long in reply to the questions put to him— there were only 12 in the allotted half-hour meeting. There is reason, however, to disbelieve this on several grounds—primarily that since entering the White House Johnson has deliberately cultivated a slow speaking delivery. This is designed to give him those few precious additional split seconds to “think on his feet,” and also to minimize the marked

Texas twang.

Most reporters who watched the performance on television believed he photographed better without his eye-glasses. They likewise were pleased with the room he chose—one of the conference rooms in the State Department

in which Secretary Dean Rusk holds his meetings with the press. There was an obvious effort on the part of Johnson’s advisors to change the physical setting as much as possible from that cf the late President Kennedy—Johnson sat instead of standing,

President Johnson Press applauds.

• PICKING THE WINNERS—Theodore Sorensen, departing White House official, has what he thinks is a pretty good system for picking the probable Republican presidential candidate this year. To Sorensen, the chances are much better that a GOP candidate whose name ends in “on” will be picked over one whose name ends in “er.” The Sorensen system is based on the fact that there have been nine presidents whose names ended in “on,” and only two whose name ended in “er.” The GOP “on” candidates this year are Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The “er” candidates are Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Should Sorensen be proved correct and either Nixon or Scranton be nominated, it would further his statistics favoring an “on” president. For either of these two men would have to face President Lyndon B. Johnson, thus assuring a tenth “on.” president in American history. * * * *

• RETIREMENT—Most members of Congress leave only when they are defeated for re-clection, but not all. Some retire, and when they announce their intention to do so, both they and those who know them experience some unusual reactions. Rep. George M. Wallhauser, R-N. J., is leaving Congress at the end of this year. Because he is not seeking re-election, he believes that his judgments on Pair Of legislation are now more objective than they Co essmen ever have been when he had to consider the political impact of his votes. Wallhauser gave Retiring this thinking as his reason recently when he announced he favored a government pay-raise bill. Then there’s Rep. Albert Rains, D-Ala., who is also leaving. Rains, one of the most effective and best-beloved members of the House, received many lengthy eulogies when he made his announcement, and one short letter from a colleague that says it all. Wrote Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa.: “I object.”

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