The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1964 Page 3

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WHEN I* MUMP* MOST CONTAGIOUS 1

Len/ Penny wortlT.Sa vs:

OOP's HOPE OF VICTORY B INDEPENDENT VOTERS

VARIOUS REPUB FACTIONS MUST WORK TOGETHER

White House What are the

chances t

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer W/'A StTIN GTON—Whether the new course charted by the ReW publican Party can hope for eventual success—that Is, acceptance toy a majority of the nation’s voters—depends more cm the behavior of factions within its own house than on outside

political influences.

Barring some calamity to the Democratic Party such as vast mismanagement of the federal enterprise, or scandal of irresistible proportions, the OOP's hopes for victory lie among the independent, uncommitted voters who approach elections by weighing all factors involved, and not on

an emotional or party-loyalty basis. The only way the GOP leadership can hope

to increase its following is if all factions work together actively.. As long as the Hberal element looks upon Qoktwater adherents as the greater danger, there can be no hope of cap*

taring leadership at the federal level. It is on this point, however, that the domi-

nant conservative faction at San Francisco may have made its most serious error in strategy. They were bent on demonstrating that they "had the votes” in successfully opposing proposed liberal-wing changes in the

platform. Knowing they had the votes—which they did—it would have been more than a gesture to accept several of the

changes.

It would have made it easier and more palatable for the easterners to go along with the ticket. And if the easterners don’t go along, and don’t get out the vote, not only Sen. Barry Goldwater, but the entire conservative movement, is in dire jeopardy. * * • • • THE INSIDERS—During one of President Johnson’s recent trips to his Texas ranch, accompanying reporters found it was impossible to learn when the chief executive planned to retain to the White House. Those in the President’s entourage who should have known were unreachable or incommunicative. It built up into quite a mystery, engendering a large amount of speculation that-there was some big, secret news events about to break. In the midst of this journalistic turmoil, one-of the reporters called the valet service in his hotel to have a suit cleaned. The valet shop asked if he was with the presidential press party, and he replied in the affirmative. "Then we’ll have to give you a 3 o’clock special," the shopkeeper said. "The President is leaving for Washington at 5.” And that is how at least one reporter got. the first accurate word on the President's return travel plans. • • • • • PROMPT JUSTICE—For many years the Supreme Court would convene on the dot of 22 noon on Mondays to render decisions and orders. A couple of years ago the meeting hour waa moved forward to 10 a. nu, but it didn’t in the least impair the unfailing promptness of convening. The man who has had the responsibility of notifying the justices that the court was convening has now retired after 27 years of this work, but there is no question that his successor will be able to carry on the court’s unbroken tradition of never being

late.

When the Supreme Court Building was com- ffo never pleted, a buzzer system was installed. The man appointed to operate it was Frank B. *isse Hathcock, a plainsclothes special policeman for A Butt the court. For all the time in which he functioned he never missed pushing that little black summoning button once. Hathcock can look back on his career which encompaases the terms of four chief justices and 25 associate justices.

Farina Burgers are a new wav to perk up interest in breakfast. Serve the crispy, browned slices with syrup and jam. Accompany them with apple wedges.

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MUMP* I* M0*r C0NTAGI0U* FOR THE F1R*T ? PAY*. INFECTIVITY THEN GRADUALLY PECREA*E* UNTIL THE *WELUNG I* ALL GONE. TOMORROW: N6RVE MEPIGINE*. HmMi Capwlx giv*t helpful information. , It ii not irrtendad to baol a diegnoitie natur*.

Gentlemen Who Display Shanks Must Listen to Wolf Whistles

THOMAS GILUGAN (above) is the off-duty police lieutenant who fatally shot the Negro boy who came at him with a knife, thus touching off the rioting to Harlem and later Brooklyn. The New York Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association announced it will give him legal support.

—Delt Convention (Continued from Page 1) morning, creating a dramatic climax for the convention. The officers are: President: Miss Ruth Mont-

LAWN MOTHS? TAKE HEED! YOU'VE GOT SODWEB WORMS!!! Thi* smell worm con ruin your lawn in thra* days. WHAT TO DO? Apply KODE from Scotts. Kills Sodweb worms, chiggers, leaf hoppers and other soil insects. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Come to EITEL’S FLOWERS Special Discounts. Free Spreader use.

At the age of 12 I won my fight to wear long pants, but during the years since that time, I seem to have lost my will to resist. In an exceptionally weak moment last week, I let the family coax me into a pair of shorts. Clothes-wise. I’m almost back where I started. I have always been a mite shy about showing my shanks since the day I got a licking for prancing around on the front porch in my underwear. Thinly-clad as I was, I received the full force of my mother’s broad

right hand.

When I made my debut in shorts the other evening, I tried to sneak to the supper table unobserved. But knees like mine can’t be ignored. Mrs. Pennyworth tried to give her version of the wolf whistle but she made a fizzle of it since she had forgotten to put in her teeth.

Before giving the neighbor’s vice Banking is a treat, I paraded several times j them,

around the back yard and gar-

den just to get the feel of my abbreviated garment outdoors. About dusk, I gathered enough courage to go around to the

front

Since the shorts were Mrs. Pennyworth’s idea, she was obligated to say how nice they looked on me. She had sort of been nagging at me to get a pair ever since these sawed off knee britches came into style, but because of my natural timidity and built-in stubborness, I had balked at such a drastic change in my manner of dress. According to the man down at the Central National Bank, change comes hard for a lot of people and many are reluctant to manage their money in a different manner. They still use their bank to cash a check or for only one or two other purposes when the whole financial program of Central’s Full Ser-

available to

Pd. Adv.

gomery, Elwood, Indiana. Vice president: Mrs. Ardis Huddleston, Little Rock, Arkansas. Secretary: Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Linwood, California. Treasurer: Mrs. Robert Sharp, Goshen, Indiana. Eastern Counselor: Mrs. B. R. Rottman, Massellon, Ohio. Western Counselor: Mrs. Max Sears, Galena, California. Secretary of Philanthrophy: Mrs. Milton Bowman, East Chicago, Indiana. Third member, Board of Trustees: Mrs. Bernard Beckmann, Louisville, Ky.

Also elected were the following members to the nominating Committee: Mrs. Robert Schnarr, Marion, Indiana; Miss Teresa McAllistor, Cayuga, Ind. and Mrs. Norbert Hoeltke, Franklin, Indiana. The elected city for the 1966 annual International Convention was Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Robert Snyder, Elwood, Indiana, will serve as the coordinator.

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