The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964 Page 3

Stresses Quality Of Man's Work WASHINGTON UPI —Labor Secretary W. Willard VVirtz Monday urged that more thought be given to the human side of employment and the quality of work rather than quantity.

“We are about to prove that we can use machines, technology', all that we call ‘automation.’ to create more jobs than we destroy.” Now that this goal is nearly reached, Wirtz suggested “that we start thinking more in human than in statistical terms; about employment and more about the quality as well as the quantity of work.

9"Aide WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

(PCOMING CAMPAIGN TO If VERY ROUGH?

FEAR EXAGGERATIONS, DISTORTIONS. SMEARS

In a speech prepared for La- The difficult question about bor Day ceremonies at the dealing with automation. Wirtz statue of Cardinal Gibbons said, is “whether pushing butWirtz said that “we are ap- tons is going to prove a very proaching now our goal of full satisfying kind of existence” for employment. a worker.

Voting Booth At end of dirty

road*

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By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TVTASHTNGTON—There are many people of both political W parties in Washington experiencing growing concern that the upcoming presidential campaign will be the dirtiest in a long

time.

In the years following the end of the Civil War, up to the Twenties, It was not uncommon for campaigns to be built on false statements, distortions, slurs and smears. Since the advent of radio and. latterly, television, accusations between rival camps have tended toward moderation, primarily because the speed of issuing denials threatened to boomerang on the

accuser.

However, the mood of the nation, coupled with the zealousness of the backers of both presidential candidates, shows signs of getting out of hand this year. Already, President Johnson’s military service during World War II and the foundations and size of his personal fortune have come under attack. Barry Goldwater’s right-wing stand on many issues of the day, particularly as they deal with military and foreign affairs, has been subjected to exaggeration and distortion. It appears that spreaders of these distortions hope to keep him and his top advisers so

busy "explaining” that they w’on't have time to outline an af-

firmative program.

Underlying some of this "extremism” in campaign strategy and techniques is the political impact of the racial issue. Passage of the Civil Rights Law, race riots and lootings in some major cities have fomented deep feelings on both sides. This in turn has provided fertile ground for the spreading of rumors and a receptive audience for them. No doubt Johnson and Goldwater will attempt to conduct “high level” campaigns, but some of their over-eager supporters are expected to try to win votes where—and however—they can.

• • « •

• SECOND THOUGHTS—A number of top government officials who came in with the Kennedy administration and talked about quitting after Johnson became President are having second thoughts. Two reasons, both dealing with personal finances, are responsible for the general charge of heart among many of

this group.

The first Is the fact that recent federal employes’ pay raises have increased their annual incomes by *7,000 to $10,000. The second is that under the federal retirement system, they must serve five years in order to be eligible to receive liberal benefits. Kennedy If they serve five years and meet age requirements, they wrill be eligible for immediate A PP 0,ntee * monthly retirement benefit payments. For those Stay On who are younger, they may serve five years and defer their monthly retirement checks until they reach age 62— an attractive supplement to Social Security retirement payment* they can build up in private employment. These factors are keeping many of the executives in government for the five-year period required. By that time, many will have built their professional and personal lives around Washington officialdom and probably will find other reasons for not

leaving.

WORLD WEEK

; STATE OF INDIANA

'SS;

COUNTY OF Putnam IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF Albert Wallace, DECEASEO IN THE Putnam CIRCUIT CAURT April Term Extended TERM, 1WS4 Estate No. 10.308 NOTICE TO ALU PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OE Albert Wallace In the matter of the Estate ol Albert Wallace, deceased. : ..No. 10.308 Notice is hereby given that Lola Vaughan and Central National Bank of Greencastle. Indiana as Administratlx and Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed their final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, ] on the 25th day of September. 1964, at ! which time all persons Interested In I said estate are required to appear in ! said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and ail others Interested are • ;aired to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Putnam CIRCUIT COURT 1 Attorney for Estate Frank G. Stoessel 8-15-21

Moscow in a guard of honor around the coffin of American Communist party leader Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Miss Flynn, 74. who died in a suburban hospital Saturday, lay in state on a flower-bedecked

bier in the Soviet Trae Union Hall. Thousands of Russian mourners filed by to pay their ; last respects. Mrs. Khrushchev represented the Soviet-American Institute in the honor guard.

Funeral services will be held in Red Square Tuesday, with chief Soviet ideologist Mikhail Suslov presiding. Miss Flynn’s body will be returned to the United States for burial.

Pay Tribute To American Red MOSCOW UPI — Mrs. Nina ; Petrovna Khrushchev’, wife of the Soviet premier, joined sev- j eral high Communist officials \

SPECTACULAR FIRE HITS FISHERMAN'S WHARF—A spectacular, five-alarm fire guts a half block of buildings on famed Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco while hundreds of holiday revelers calmly eat and drink nearby. Shown burning is Sabella’s restaurant and night club. Damage was estimated at more than $500,000.

EVERYBODY LIKES A WINNER!

.VicuCM CBFfD OF MURDER CHARGES—The Sims and Myers families get together in David Sims, Bobby Gene Suns and Myers.

What makes ROGER BRANIG1N A WINNER? As a businessman and as an attorney-at-law, Roger Branigin is filled \Mth the kind of determination and drive that first carved the state of Indiana out of the wildemes*. Years ago he entered the practice of law with his father. Today, like his father, he shares his practice with his two sons, Robert and Roger. Roger Branigin is known throughout Indiana as a humanitarian, philosopher, historian, and an after-dinner speaker, and has built an outstanding career as a lawyer and businessman. Roger Branigin is past president of the Indiana Bar Association and an outstanding member of the Harvard Law School Association, the American Law Institute, and the American College of Trial Lawyers. In business, he has served as executive director of such leading firms as the Lafayette Life Insurance Company, General Telephone Company, and the Lafayette National Bank elect BRANIGIN -A GOVERNOR * for a new and better Indiana!! ★ ★ ★ ★ oxrc ★ ★ n ★ DEMOCRATIC!

Paid for by the Branigin for Governor Committee: Ho.vard l Wenmger. Chairman-Joe Bannon Secretary

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