The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 May 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Woody Porter, 1309 Bloomington Street, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Mae, to Richard L. Hatcher, son of Paul Hatcher, 409 Elm Street. A September wedding is being planned.

Gas Explosion Wrecks School WINDSOR, Ont. UPI — An explosion shattered the St. Thomas School in suburban Riverside early Friday seconds before the morning bell was to call 300 pupils in to classes. Fire department officials said a power shovel working near the school pulled apart a twoinch gas line. A water heater in the janitor's room in the basement of the three-story structure was believed to have ignited the gas moments after early arrivals had been evacuated. Truck driver Karl Coates. 34, Windsor, and the janitor, Ralph Parent, 49. told police they smelled gas when the line broke. They sounded the alarm and cleared the school of students and teachers. Most of the students had not entered the building.

contenders. Ellis, one of seven GOP aspirants for governor subject to the will of delegates to the June 9 state nominating convention, told a Muncie meeting of Delaware County delegates they must not be “content to win

Miss Olivia Tesak of Pittsburgh, Pa., became the bride of Dale M. Lanzone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lanzone of Greencastle. The wedding took place in JaLolla, Calif., on May 2nd. Mr. Lanzone is in the U. S. Navy and at present is Radarman on the USS St. Paul based at San Diego, Calif.

of the Memorial Day holiday weekend. The make-believe war between the fictional nations of Nezona and Calonia resumed Thursday night after- a one-day “administrative break’’ and fighting continued for control of the Colorado River. Another accidental death was

its 26 sound stages, bringing up to date equipment and facilities for movie and television film-

ing.

June s battle and lose Novem- reported, bringing to 12 the ber s war. number of men killed during Ellis referred to the state the two weeks of maneuvers on convention as “a thinking man's the desert. Twenty other solconvention" and urged the nom- diers died—mostly in traffic acination of a ticket that can win S cidents—during preparations for next fall—including him, of ! the exercise, course, on the grounds that he The latest victim was PFC. “represents the entire Republi- William H. Wilson, son of Mr.

can party and not just one faction.”

Ellis Boomed For Governor By United Prati International

Backers of former State Sen. G. Richard Ellis of Kokomo pressed a campaign to build him up as the compromise candidate if a hot race for the Indiana Republican governor nomination

is deadlocked between

Charges Dismissed INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Preliminary charges of murder against Rafail Y. Shteiwi, 41, Indianapolis, in the strangling of woman whose nude body was found in a downtown hotel room May 19, were dismissed by Judge John C. Christ in Marion Municipal Court 5. The charges were dropped for lack of evidence. Shteiwi contended he was in a Mooresville restaurant the night of the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, 43. A waitress confirmed his contention.

and Mrs. John H. Wilson of St. Regis Falls, N.Y., attached to Company A, 63rd Quartermaster Battalion, First Logistical Command, Ft. Hood, Tex. He drowned Wednesday while swimming in an irrigation canal near Parker, Ariz.

FACE-LIFT HOLLYWOOD UPI — Warner Bros, has announced a plan for a $5 million face-lifting of

Great Britain Will BackUS. LONDON UPI — Britain has agreed to back the United States in a tough line against Communist agression in Laos, diplomatic sources said. The agreement came after two days of emergency consultations between presidential envoy William E. Bundy and British Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler. A Foreign Office announcement recorded “complete understanding between the two sides on the gravity of the situation in Laos and various courses open to us in trying to restore it.” No details of the agreed strategy provided for a firm line to halt the Communists in the embattled Southeast Asian king-

dom.

“STRIKE” ENDS

NEEDLES, Calif. UPI —Exercise Desert Strike, massive military training maneuvers Involving 100 000 men, officially

m ajor ends Saturday — in the midst

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HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jackson St. Graancactla, Ind. Business Phan* Ol 3-5151 Samual R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Raridan, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, at Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1171. Subscription Prices Heme Deliver? 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. St.OO per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought He said unto them, Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place, and rest a while. —Mark

6:31.

God rested on the seventh day after creating the world. Jesus rested during His ministry here on earth. Jesus also taught His diciples to rest. Should not a Christian use his time of rest in a way that will serve God and honor Him? Personal And Local News The Monday Club will meet June 1 at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Heaney, 903 S. Locust St. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae Club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Harold Stewart Tuesday, June 2nd, at

6:30.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club will have a breakfast for the seniors at the home of Mrs. James G. Hughes on Thursday, June 4th, at 10:00 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Pierson will attend a reception in honor of Lord Harlech and Lady Harlech at the Woodstock Country Club in Indianapolis this evening. Lord Harlech is the British Ambassador to the United States. The First Baptist Church, 106 Spring Ave. will hold a Daily Vacation Bible School, beginning June 1st through the 12th. The time will be 9 o’clock and ending at 11 o’clock each day. Children from the age of 3 through the Junior High Department are welcome to at-

tend.

Local people who attended the 500 Mile Race in Indianapolis today were, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin, Jr. and sons, of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. James McNeff and daughter, Greencastle, Wilmer Albin, Sr., Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline, Belle Union and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ozment, Fillmore. Rev. Frank Coleman, Dr. of Education at Indiana State Farm, will speak at the Nazarene Church, Bainbridge- Sun, day, May 31, at 10:45 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Coleman is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College Kankakee, 111. and Indiana State at Terre Haute. He has

pastored churches in Ohio, Indi-

ana and Illinois.

Home stored woolens are easily damaged by moths, but they’re insured safe with us. The “Old Reliable White Clean-

Club Met With Mary Frances Strain It will take 12 days or 96 hours to just give the exhibits at the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair a quick once-over, members and guests learned at the regular meeting of the Ch£z Nous Home Demonstration Club Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Frances Strain. In a film narrated by the radio and TV comedy team Ethel and Albert, club members viewed many of the more than 200 exhibit pavilions located on the 646 acre Flushing Meadow

site.

Twe free admission tickets to the Fair were presented by the hostess to Mrs. Virginia Brann, as the door prize. The film and tickets were compliments of The Travelers Insurance Companies. Mrs. Dave Young presided at the meeting. An interesting lesson on Blending Old and New Furniture was presented by Mrs. Donald York to the sixteeen homemakers present.

» Space Pictures Continued on Page 1) these flights? I don’t think you do need them. “If you wish and if you will stay here in Moscow I will show you photos of your military bases taken from outer space.” Benton said the Soviet premier then added in jest, “Why don’t we exchange photos? I’ll show ours to President John-

son.”

The premier said, "Why don’t you confine your flights to offshore flights in neutral waters? If you go back to the United States and ask these questions you’ll get the classic answer: ‘Intelligence’,” according to Benton.

St. Augustine, Fla. Newsman confirmed reports ot other Negro leaders that 19 rifle bullet holes and some shotgun pellets had punctured the beach cottage King had rented. St. Johns Sheriff L. O. Davis said the incident had not been reported to him. Harry G. Boyte, a white assistant of King, said he and Negro leader C. T. Vivian had stayed in the house the night before but stayed elsewhere Thursday night and left the light on “as a decoy.” Boyte also said a window in his car was shattered by a shotgun blast. Boyte said the shot was fired from a car which followed him when he stopped In front of a motel.

Bullets Riddle King's Cottage By United Press International Bullets riddled an unoccupied beachfront cottage rented by Martin Luther King and a shotgun # blast shattered two windows of another integration leader's automobile yesterday at

KNAPP SHOE SALESMAN Samples Training Free If you read this ad we are interested in talking to you. Write EARL McDANIEL, Dist. Sales Mgr., 304 W. Main St., Centerville, Ind.

— Good Old Days Continued on Page 1) shot through the hand while handling a loaded revolver. About a year ago a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley VanCleave was accidently shot through the leg while in Donald’s room.

LN MEMORY In loving memory of our husband, father, and grandfather, John E. Ogles, who passed away. May 30, 1955. Today brings sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest, He will never be forgotten By the ones who loved him best. His life is a beautiful memory His absence a silent grief He sleeps in God’s beautiful garden. In the sunshine of perfect peace. Sadly missed by wife, son and family.

IN MEMORY In memory of Henry E. Hayes, May 31, 1959. They say out of sight, out of mind, This is not true I find, Five years ago you went away, Seems more like 100 years ago today. I miss you more with every year. Each day I wish that you were here; Memories are beautiful things, Dear, Someday, somewhere we'll meet again. Wife. Doris p.

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IN' MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Albert Wills, who passed away one year ago May 31. A year has passed dear daddy And long it seems tis true. Sad have we been deep in our hearts Since the master called for you. Your life was full and busy The shock to us severe when you grew ill We little thought the end was quite so near. Then day by day we sat and watched you slowly fade away, Yet in our hearts W’e hoped and prayed that God would let you stay. Oh! how we miss you dearest one, as you quietly lie at rest, But thinking now of God’s great plan we know that he knew best. Those dear tired hands are resting now; The voice we loved is still But the place you held within our hearts Can never more be filled. More and more our thoughts Do wonder to that grave not far away, Where we laid our dear one Just one year ago today. Some sweet day we hope to meet you, In that heavenly home so fair Where with Jesus and our loved ones You’ll be waiting for us there. Sadly missed by wife Mary and son David. p.

Protest British NICOSIA, Cyprus UPI —Several thousand Greek Cypriot children paraded through the center of Nicosia Friday in another anti-British demonstration.

Ott&ide. WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS

(WORST LEGISLATION DEFEAT NOW FACING PRESIDENT?

ROBERT KENNEDY LOOMS AS BEST RIGHTS MAINSTAY

Bob Kennedy A face-saving compromise f

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WTASHINGTON—President Johnson is threatened with the W worst congressional defeat of his White House career on :ivil rights legislation. Ironically, the man he has all but fornally rejected as his vice presidential running-mate, Atty. Gen. tobert F. Kennedy, is doing his best to stave it off by face-

aving compromise.

The Senate filibuster on the legislation was proceeding fairly well along the Johnson-anticipated time-table until it was upset by the strong vote given to Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace in northern and border state primaries. The pro-Wallace vote, cast on the sole issue of dissatisfaction with administration integration policies and programs, has stopped some wavering sena-

tors in their tracks.

Realistically, they assess the vote as a “back-lash” by white citizens to the push for Negro rights. In the hope that Wallace’s vote-winning will continue, southern segregationist senators have doggedly continued their talkathon and stalled all efforts at com-

promise.

They figured that the longer the situation continued, the more concerned some doubtful Republican senators would be about voting

for cloture, which would end the filibuster and assure passage

of the bill.

So far, their strategy has worked. Pro-civil rights forces have been unable to muster the necessary two-third* vote. In all this maneuvering, Robert Kennedy has been the key administration official. He has been working on compromise amendments to the bill with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Hl., the minority leader. What ultimately emerges will be a DirksenKennedy bill, not a Johnson bill. Kennedy would not be working so hard to pull Johnson’s chestnuts out of the fire were it not for two factors—loyalty to his party and to the memory of his brother. • e • • • DINNER CIRCUIT—Congressman Charles S. Joelson of New Jersey is wary of invitations to sponsor various activities, even among his own constituents in an election year. The other day, a constituent of his offered to provide him with a sports jersey, a bicycle and professional coaching if he would participate in a bicycle race between members of the Senate and House. In addition, the event would feature a dinner for the participants. Joelson replied: “Since these meals will probably consist of chicken, one might say that I must ‘chicken out’ on your offer.” Joelson refuses to say, however, whether his decision was based solely on the menu or the pedal-pushing he'd have to do to pay for his meal. • • * * • BOONDOGGLES REVISITED—Some years ago when Franklin D. Roosevelt was trying to stimulate the national economy by vast expenditures of government money, some newspapers around the country got a lot of mileage out of ridiculing soms of the spending efforts. These projects, which were designed to pro- Mosquito vide means of paying otherwise unemployed c j r *1 persons, sometimes had less than the ultimate tu y 00 in value received. They got to be known as $119,0001 “boondoggles.” The political value of ridicule hasn’t been lost on Rep. Homer E. Abele, R-Ohio. Even in these prosperous times, Abele contends, the device of the boondoggle continues to be an everpresent thing. To prove it he cites the following governmentsponsored spending programs: Frog spotting patterns—$14,700; eye and brain development in the mosquito—$119,000; Tagalog Social Organization—$35,000, and family functions in contemporary China—$54,700.

Registered Nurses Urgently needed for the following positions 1 - Operating room supervisor, full time 1 - Operating room nurse, full time 1 - House supervisor, full time, evening shift, 3 P.M.-l 1P.M. 1 - Obstetrical nurse, full time, night shift, 11 P.M.-7A.M. 1 - Medical-Surgical nurse, full time, night shift, 11 P.M.-7A.M. 1 - Recovery nurse, 6 mornings per week Apply Miss Steinmetz, R. N. Director of Nurses Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana

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