The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1964 — Page 5

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GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 Page 5

One Person Killed 25 Were Injured NEW DELHI UPI —One person was killed and 25 were injured Monday when police fired into a crowd of rock-throwing students in the town of Nirmal,

the Press Trust of India reported today. The news agency said the incident occurred when students demonstrating against a local shopkeeper became violent and ! police were sent in to disperse ‘ them. The shopkeeper was be1 lieved to have beaten up a porter.

SCRANTON ON LAST GRASS ROOTS DRIVE—A warm Chicago welcome gets a hearty response from Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania as he arrives to launch the last grass roots drive of his campaign for the Republican presi- . Hential nomination, opening in San Francisco July 13.

JACKIE KENNEDY MOVING TO NEW YORK—Jacqueline Kennedy announced that she and her two children will sell their home (left) in the Georgetown section of Washington and move to New York early in the fall, where they will live in the 34th floor Towers Suite of the Carlyle Hotel (right). Her late husband. President John F. Kennedy, used the suite as headquarters on his trips to New York.

ELECTRIC POWER ... Indiana's Most Abundant Resource

^WASHINGTON ftrililSa MARCH OP EVENTS

GOLDWATER FINDING FUNDS ARE SCARCE

OOP'S "RIG MONEY" COOL TOWARD BARRY

Sen. Goldwoter Money wells

too dry?

Hidden

Meaning*

In Talk

NOW IT GOES

FOUR TIMES AS FAR

Imagine a golfer who could drive a ball 1000 yards! Just as golfers continually try to improve their game, Indiana’s Five Investor-Owned Electric Companies strive to improve operating efficiencies. In recent years, methods have been developed to makt a ton of coal produce nearly four times more electricity than it did in 1920. Advances such as this are just one reason why the average price per kilo-watt-hour of electricity has steadily gone down. Research, coupled with large investments in expansion and modernization results in more efficiency with the best possible service at the lowest possible cates for you.

PUBLIC SERVICE

COMPANY Off INDIANA, INC*

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WTASHINGTON—Should Sen. Barry Goldwater win the GOP W presidential nomination, the estimate in political Washingtoon is that he’ll have a tough time raising campaign money. In recent history, the well-heeled sector of the Republican Party has been based in the East and the principal campaign contributors have owed their allegiance to the so-called "liberal” wing of the party. During Goldwater’s up-hill campaign for the nomination, he found it difficult to raise sufficient contributions to finance his effort. Money came in slowly, mostly from small contributors, while the groups whom the party has relied upon to foot the bill sat on their

checkbooks.

Even in politics, there’s a tendency toward realism among campaign contributors. A* long as the opinion prevails among many Republicans that Goldwater doesn’t stand a chance to beat Lyndon Johnson in the elections, the money wells will remain dry. During his primary campaign effort. Goldwater was the beneficiary of a high degree of enthusiasm among the rank-and-file of his supporters. But that kind of volunteer work

won’t be enough to conduct a nation-wide campaign this autumn, with the high costs of television and radio time, and the expenses of traveling thousands of miles by rail and air.

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• BRAND NAME BLUES—A large group of the nation’s leading producers of consumer items are up in arms over an effort by a government agency to undermine one of their pet longrange programs—encouring the public to buy "brand names.” The idea behind the "Buy Brand Names” effort is to give producers a convenient peg on which to hang advertising programs. To the extent that the public follows the suggestion, it identifies each product name with a quality standard acceptable to it. The General Services Administration is the buying branch for most of the government, excepting the armed services and a few other specialized agencies. It has been honoring purchase reguests by agencies which have specified that certain well-known brand name items are the only ones that have the desired quality. But the comptroller general’s office, an agency that watches government spending for Congress, has stepped in to cut down on this practice. It wants GSA to shop around to see whether competing goods have the needed quality level to permit them

to be bought instead of the brand names.

* ' * * *

• GOBBLEDYGOOK AGAIN I—Government-lse has always taken the long way around, word-wise, to express simple thoughts. But because government was smaller prior to World War n, the general public didn't become familiar with most of

the silliness until then.

Ever since, though, circumlocution has become the publiclyrecognized jargon for the government official with little to say,

but a lot of words to say it in.

During the war and since, the armed service agencies have been leaders in this kind of thing. It took a wrtiile, but eventually everyone caught on to the fact that a "calculated risk” in military parlance was something that was tried and

failed. This was particularly apropos for military maneuvers that were forced on the commanders out of the blue—and got

nowhere.

Some government officials, however, have heroically fought the good fight. The latest to join the ranks is Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges. Hodges was asked about progress at the current international meeting to try to reduce tariffs. He replied: “We’re guardedly optimistic. That means they don’t look very good.”

cle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel KnolL Seventeen members answered roll call with a patriotic poem. Mrs. Helen Knitzer read the paper and Miss Grace Arnold furnished the entertainment. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Bonnie Craig and Richard Chadd were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, July 4th in the Fillmore Methodist Church. Rev. Reed Stewart read the marriage vows. After the reception on the Craig lawn, the young couple left for a honeymoon trip. After their return they will reside in Crawfordsville. Gordon and Norman Lewis spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Ruthvon Morgan of Boswell visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavey while Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quick were on vacation, visiting Mr. Quick’s aunt, Mrs. Bertha Geirvitz at St. Joseph, Missouri, and Mrs. Quick’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis. The Norman Reunion was held Sunday, June 28 at Rockville Beechwood Park. All members of the family were present except 5 who couldn’t come because of the distance. Fortyseven members were present from Rockville, Coatesville, Columbus, Ind., Tangier, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, New Carlyle, Waveland, New Market and Fillmore. Those from Fillmore who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Bunten and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Grimes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gossett and family. Mrs. Catherine Stum of Evanston, HI., and her mother, Mrs. Lou Dunlavy of Wesley Manor, Frankfort, spent Friday afternoon, June 26th, in the Quick-Dunlavy home. Mrs. Rosa Perry returned to her home in Greencastle last week, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Amma Snodgrass. Drake Pruitt of Texas is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt. Callers in the Lee Wells home were two of Mrs. Wells’ cousins,

Mrs. Floy Warmoth of Indianapolis and Mrs. Roxie Rhea of Clayton, Mrs. Rhea’s daughter-in-law and two grandchildren, Mrs. Trudy Philpott, Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse Evans, Carl Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunning-

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryland

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ham and Susie, Greencastle; j and family of Fillmore attended and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells j the Branneman Reunion at Robe and family, Greencastle. I Ann Park Sunday.

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(L - _ . - iTIMiiiin ^ ^ BIG DAY IN CHICAGO—It was a big day as Chicagos’ Harris quadrupets sampled their first birthday cake, watched over by their mother. Mrs. Delores Harris. 20. Doing the sampling are (from left) Shannon, Shwana, Sheena and Sherry.

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Everybody falls for delicious Dairii Queen Oack’nJill sundae You’ll really tumble for this half ’n half taste treat: half chocolate, half marshmallow, over luscious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. It’s wonderful! Come in for a treat TODAY l £,1969 Do ry Ou«en Nohcrfto! Dcutlopmefit Cg.

• 1 • 5G DAtHV OUtCN NATIONAL ©tVlUOPMfNT

IS^IRU QUHEN

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

FREE DONELSON S^gp COKE pharmacy TONIGHT

HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER Gives your floors tfio* hondrubbed look. Also scrubs ♦be floor. $29.95 SHAMPOOS RUGS Horace Link & Co. "The Store of Furniture"

The pocket gopher is one of the few animals that can run backward as fast and as easily as it can move forward.

New York state’s official tree is the sugar maple.

Fillmore News Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith spent Wednesday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Decker. Mrs. Dorothy Crosby spent Tuesday with Mrs. Huldah Wright. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Wright. The Beechwood Pleasant Cir-

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