The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1964 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURS., APRIL 9,1961. Page 3
Repair Work At Atterbury INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana Adj. Gen. John Anderson said that repair work on 13 Camp Atterbury buildings will begin next week, preparatory to opening a state training center for unemployed youths. Ten barracks, a mess hall, hall and administration and shop buildings were picked out for use of the project, apparently the first training center of its type to be opened as part of President Johnson s “war on poverty.” Anderson said a license has been arranged for use of the buildings with the Fifth Army and that they should be ready for warm weather use “about the first of May.” Governor Welsh said earlier the center would open about June 1 on a limited basis with uji to 100 youths enrolled. An expansion after July 1, when federal numpower training fsads are available, is expected. ^Anderson said the other portion of the moth-balled military iMtallation sought by the state at a public recreation area has njt been obtained yet because a^lny officials wish to see a map showing where roads are t*be constructed. However, Anddgson said he was sure the atf-eage would be either leased or licensed to the state.
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The youths who enroll for the month of June will be paid by the T ndiana Highway Department for half-day work on the roads in the recreation area and will study the other halfd a y in vocational education courses to be offered by the Indiana Department of Public
Instruction.
Local offices of the Indiana Employment Security Division now are taking applications from out-of-work youths, 17 to 22 years of age, who are interested in enrolling in the center.
from the food stamp program. Democratic floor leader Carl Albert charged that the civil rights issue was raised merely as a “smoke screen.”
still attached, streaked into orbit above Bermuda at a speed Df more than 17,000 miles per hour.
If your electric iron warms up slowly or if the lights flicker when you turn them on, you may have an overloaded circuit.
Fight Develops On Food Stamps WASHINGTON UPI — A civil rights fight broke out on the House floor yesterday in the midst of debate on President Johnson’s food stamp plan. The controversy endangered the Democratic solidarity needed to pass the proposal, which would expand a present experimental program under which needy persons are given stamps which can be cashed in for food. Some Southern members suggested their states would be shut out of the food stamp plan if the civil rights bill were passed. Their reasoning was that the section of the rights measure to prohibit distribution of federal funds to states which practice discrimination would cancel many Southern areas
Respect Wallace INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Governor Welsh said yesterday that Indiana Democrats “do not underestimate the challenge” of segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama in the Hoosier presidential preference primary next month. Welsh, who faces Wallace in the May 5 primary as a favorite son stand-in for President Johnson, made the statement in commenting on Wallace’s showing in Wisconsin Tuesday where Wallace received 35 per cent of the vote against Wisconsin Gov. John Reynolds.
Goes Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY UPI —The United States rocketed an unmanned Gemini capsule into orbit yesterday in a major step to ward a space voyage by two astronauts aboard a similar craft within one year. An 11-story Titan-2, carrying the two-seater capsule on its nose, blasted into the sky at 11 a.m. EST to inaugurate the flight test phase of America's second astronaut program, Project Gemini. Five minutes and 35 seconds late, the cone-shaped capsule with its burned-cut second stage
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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
Other States To Be Studied INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Legislation enacted in some states which attaches unorganized school townships with no high school district where their children attend will be studied by the Indiana School Reorganization Commission. Dr. J. B. Kohlmeyer, director of the commission, said although members may discuss such a possible future solution, the commission will make no legislative plans at a Thursday meeting. He said the commission wants to wait until after the May 5 primaries before talking about future legislation. About 70 school reorganization plans will go before the voters on that day and the outcome of these elections needs to be considered before planning for the future. Kohlmeyer said that “even if not a single plan is approved” May 5, there still will be 120 new community school corporations in existence July 1. These corporations are worked out locally and sometimes expand and become school districts. As of July 1, 1963. there had been 98 such community school corporations but six of these took on additional areas and became metropolitan school districts. However, six more corporations were created by stipulation and one by petition. Then the commission approved plans for 19 others to make the July 1. 1964. total 120.
Red, white and blue combinations run through the summer sportswear collections. A favorite skirt is the knife-pleated one in white, shown with red or navy topping. Or, with bold colored horizontally — striped blouses.
STRAIGHT SHOOTER NORTH FREEDOM. Wis. UPI — Dale Maynard, 23. may not be the fastest draw in the West but he sure shoots straight. He was in Baraboo Hospital today after firing his .22 caliber revolver faster than he could draw and suffering a bullet wound from thigh to knee.
TAKE FEWER TOWELS NEW YORK UPI — Guests are taking fewer hotel towels than ever before, possibly because they realize operating costs are high and towels are expensive, says one New York hotel manager. "Some guests who want towels for souvenirs are paying for them,” said Joseph J. Van of the Hotel Edison.
PESTICIDE IN WATER—James M. Quigley, assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, tells the Senate Government Operations Subcommittee in Washington that "samples of treated water from the New Orleans public water supply system have been analyzed and Endrin has been found.” Endrin is one of two insect poisons identified as responsible for killing millions of fish in the Mississippi River.
PRICE FIXING—W. J. Stephens (above) and James P. Barton are the two steel executives indicted along with eight steel companies in the government’s price fixing case. Stephens is president of Jones & Laughlin but the indictment covers a period when he was assistant vice president of Bethlehem. Barton is assistant general manager of U.S. SteeL
DOG EATS DOUGH FORT WORTH, Tex. UPI — Nicki, a toy poodle, is a finicky eater. He just likes money. Mrs. Evelyn DeLoach, his owner, bought a variety of dog foods but none interested Nicki one bite’s worth. She even fed him vitamins. When her son left a $5 bill and four ones on a living room table, the dog ate half of the $5 before Mrs. DeLoach could get the money. “He could have at least started on the ones first,” she moaned.
‘SYNTHETIC SOW* NEW YORK UPI — English farmers have developed a “synthetic sow” that mothers orphaned piglets, according to the Foam Rubber Council. The slnthetic sow feeds little porkers milk or other liquids, and soothes them with low, contented grunts. A built-in tape recorder provides the voice, playing a recording of an actual conversation between a mother pig and her babies at mnentime. It
seems piggies eat better when mother talks to them. The synthetic sow actually is a long metal tank filled with warm water with a layer of soft latex foam rubber around the outside. An electric heater keeps it at the same temperature as a sow’s body. The milk is warmed as it flows through tubes submerged in the warm water, and the tubes connect to 20 rubber nipples on the sides of the tank.
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704 South Jackson Street
OL 3 -4514
Gould’s Regal Market