The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1964 — Page 2
Page 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1964
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor: This letter is to put before the voters of Putnam County some questions which I myself have not been able to find the answers to. 1. Last fall, during the city election, county employees were used to distribute campaign literature of the Democratic party. Were these employees on our (your'S and mine—county) payroll at that time ? 2. During the annual Democratic Bar-B-Q the county and state employees were used for manual labor and also state and county trucks were used for hauling. Did the local Democrat Party pay for the gas and use of the equipment? 3. State Merit employees have been used to do polling and registering for the local Democrats. Were and are they still on the state (yours and mine)
payroll ?
4. Were State Highway employees used to put up campaign posters while they were supposed to be working on our
highways ?
5. State Merit employees took part in local Democrat demonstrations down town Saturday, Oct. 17. The sound car was sitting on a 15 minute parking meter supposedly reserved for patrons and customers for downtown merchants. The meter was red almost all morning. What entitled them to this
privilege ?
With these questions unanswered in my mind, I am very sure how I going to vote on
Nov. 3, 1964. Signed, B. R.
daily what I had come to accept as a tiresome interruption in the music: “This station is a member of the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) and subscribes to its code of good practices.” I am just beginning to appreciate what they mean and why they remind us
of it several times daily.
Ever since I was thrown into speechless shock about one year ago upon hearing over the air that the President of the United States had been shot on a street in Dallas, Texas, by a “rightwing extremist” before it even had been determined from where or whom the assassination had come, I have been less and less enchanted by what I
hear from the sound tubes.
It is true that the blame for this crude announcement could be laid at the feet of our news services, but it is also true that an unwise or lazy broadcaster
failed to “edit it out.”
From the time a child's
fists at the television booths. Had those connected with that broadcast been wise they would have shifted the camera, changed the subject, and announced a station break, but they shamed their hosts! The television and news industries have been purveyors of one of the greatest smears in the history of the world and it is time that the people of this country exhibit to them their rebellion against being considered stupid enough to accept such treatment. They have also set themselves up as "thought moulders” and “president makers” and again it is time that we can, and do, do our own thinking. It is time we repudiate “thought control” along with the other controls that need repudiating. Mrs. Howard Youse
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
26-28 S. Jackson St. Grooncaslio. Ind.
Business Phono 01 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.
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Cecil Goodman Is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital. His room number is 206.
TO THE VOTERS
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Thelma In Marion, Warren, Wash- Ruth (Williams) Devett, who ington and Jefferson Town- ; p ass e(j away six years ago, Oct.
129, 1958.
Six years have
that sad day
passed
A son was bom Saturday at
the Putnam County Hospital to:
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sage, 416 „ „ She is gone but not forgotten. Hanna Street. Vote for L ^ e Sechman, can- o . ,
! didate for School Trustee at
The Crescent Club will meet Large, South Putnam ComWednesday, November 4th at 1 munity School. 2 p. m. with Mrs. Sam Hanna. | Qualified: A businessman Mrs. Kimball Larkin will have and churchman. Former townthe program. ' ship trustee.
School Policies Favored:
The Good Will pick-up truck x Kindergarten for all eli-
three. The penalty of 800 points left a big smile on the faces of East and West.
The last laugh came to Schenken, who won the team championship in Washington with a
since j record-breaking score despite
I the bad result on this hand. It
Bainbridge Study Club
Met October 24th.
Mrs. Wm. P. Luther and Miss
Mailed in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par year j Greencastle, Tuesday, g^ble pupils in our townships
Outsida of Putnam Ca. $8.00 par year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year
Bible
Thought He brought him to Jesus.
John 1:42.
This is life’s supreme achievement. The world will be
Nov. 10th. Please call OL 3- at gchool expense, and located 6587 if you wish to contribute withill re ach of every pupil, to their service. 2. a properly qualified teachA daughter was born Monday er in every classroom, morning at the Putnam County i 3. A teachers single salary Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. schedule developed with the coMaurice Broadstreet, Green- 1 operation of teachers, adminis
castle, Route 3.
When one we loved was called
away;
God took her home—it was His
will,
But within our hearts she liveth
still.
Sadly missed by the Ernest Williams family and her five children.
James E. Butler, 44, Carbon, was booked at the Putnam County Jail at 12:30 this mornI ing by State Trooper Don Col-
changed just to the degree that j j( ns f or driving while under the i we bring persons to the Son of I influence of intoxicants.
the world they are taught that “no” means wrong and "yes” means right, but somehow, “right” has become so “wrong,” and the communications media has either been the manufacturer or the middle-man in the
process.
The next great strain on our “sound tubes” came from the Cow Palace in San Francisco last July, accompanied by very expensive audio, when Jhe TV men covering the Republican Convention spent their time trotting back and forth between colored and white delegates trying to stir up a fight between those two groups on the floor of the convention. I could not help but cheer when one | representative of a network
If one woman can bring . was carried out bodily after he about a Supreme Court ruling ; told a policeman: "If you want on prayer, then it is about time m e to move, move me,” for he
God, the Saviour of the world,
senses of sight and sound meet Lois Luther, were hostesses for and lead them to believe in
the family night of the Bain bridge Study Club, Saturday J
night, Oct. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zenor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazee and ! son were guests. Mr. Frazee is the superintendent of North Putnam County schools.
Him.
trators and school board. 4. Not more than one grade per teacher In any elementary
classroom.
5. A high school that will qualify for a State First Class Commission, not a continuous
commission.
6. A high school so organized that membership in the North Central Association of high
Personal And Local News
Delta Theta Tau
Alumnae
Following the delicious carry- i will meet Tuesday evening, in dinner. Mrs. Earl Sutherelin Nov. 3rd at 7:30 o’clock with introduced the speaker, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth West. Zenor. He spoke on the coming
The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Dozer, 101 DePauw Ave., Wednesday, Nov.
4, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Hugh Henry , , . „ . ... will present the program, “Italy; sc °° 4 3 „ an _ ; °° l ,* P °! ‘
and Switzerland in Contrast.” 1
7. A curriculum offering that i meets the needs of all pupils
Alberta Rose Dowell, 37, our C£ > mmun ity.
Route 5, was lodged in the Put- | 8 ' Emphasis on vocational nam County Jail at 4:50 Sunday 1 education programs in the high
iincr Vw Tr,v,— ' school and developed In cooper-
ation with the industries in our
community.
Susquicentennial of Indiana. He Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of talked on the past history of the the Veterans of Foreign Wars state. Indiana today, and what wiI1 meet Wednesday night at
Letter to the Editor:
that someone makes a start on
“clearing the air.”
For years I have heard my favorite radio station repeat
was a “guest” at that convention. It is no wonder that those who had been labeled “rightwing extremists” shook their
we can hope for Indiana in the future. It was very informative
and interesting.
followed.
the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550
Home.
morning by State Trooper John Danberry. She was booked for public intoxication and disorderly conduct after being taken into custody at the intersection
9. Expansion of the fine arts
programs.
, TT ^ „ , 10. A rejuvinated health and of U. S. 36 and Ind. 43, nine 1 p h y Sica i education program in
miles north of Greencastle. al] of our schools>
Mr. and Mrs. James Call are ^ emphasized citizenship
the parents of an 8 pound, one program.
The Country Reading Club ounce daughter, Gracie Faye, Cooperation in and with
A discussion and visiting hour w ju meet with Mrs. John Torr born today. Maternal grand- ai ’ ea vocational-technical
Wednesday, November 4th, at parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex scbo °l movement. 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Edgar Braden Sparks, Cloverdale; great- 13. Better libraries in ail of our
will have the program. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. sc* 10013 - Harvey Sparks, Spencer, and necessary educational
Over The Teacups Club will an( j j^ rs Harvey Bogan su PPl ies for our teachers in ormeet with Mrs. C. M. Schau- L a f a y e tte, and great-great- der ever y child may have
Sheinwold On Bridge Expert Is Hoist With Own Petard By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion If you have to be bitten, there is a kind of consolation in being chewed up by your own teeth. This happy fate befell Howard Schenken a couple of months ago in a regional tournament held in Washington. D. C. East dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 5 V 9842 0 J 8 6 5 3 4 J83 WIST EAST * K10 6 4 72 V K6 V A1073 C 1074 O 4KQ « 97642 *AKQ10 SOUTH 4 AQJ9843 V QJS O 92 4 5 East south West North 1 4 3 4 Double All Pass Opening lead — 44
was a convincing demonstratino of the accuracy of the Big Club System. Serious students of the game should treat themselves to a copy of Schenken’s new book "Better Bidding in 15 Minutes.” The Big Ten Club m: y be just v ha you need to whack the n-’ghbors with. DAILY QUESTION P .rtner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next playe passes. You hold: Spade K 10 6. Heart K 6. Diamond 10 7, 4, Club 9 7 6 4 2. What do you say? Answer: Pas- The combined count is 24 points at most, not enough for a game contract. Be s-tisfied with a good part score.
Burch Predicts Barry Victory WASHINGTON UPI — Republican National Chairman Dean Burch predicts Sen. Barry M. Goldwater will surprise the "experts and pollsters” Tuesday and win the presidency. Burch told a news conference Friday the GOP would make "significant gains” in the Senate, pick up 15 to 20 House seats and displace from five to nine Democratic governors. The GOP leader said presi-
Schenken jumped to three dential nominee Goldwater
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE Ol 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE
weeker on Tuesday, November grandmother. Grandma Roe, 1116 advantage of these newer
3, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. J. P. Allen Spencer. Paternal grandparents devices.
will have the program.
Russell Bontrager FOR U.8. SENATOR
REPUBLICAN BONTRAGER THE MAIM WITH CONCERN for H00SIERS for INDIANA for YOU
WHAT OTHERS HAVE SAID ABOUT THIS STATESMAN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE .. an impresgve men ...an impressive speaker... an impressive leader ...an impressively successful lawyer/’ "... studious, intent and highly inquisitive ... has a knack of sighting a fallacy in legislation which few lawmakers possess." .. he can tear holes in a bill which would have passed without a murmur if it weren't for his watchful eye." LIBERTY HERALD "One of those is D. Russell Bontrager of Elkhart, the most able and conscientious man in the State Senate." INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "His frank appraisal of both Democratic and Republican measures has won him the confidence of his ... colleagues in both parties."
INDIANAPOLIS STAR "... a debt of gratitude to Republican leaders... and D. Russell Bontrager . .. refused to be stampeded or confused by the tremendous pressure put on them.. SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE "He is..-. the Senate's No. 1 debater. He is e successful lawyer, much in demand as a public speaker " INDIANAPOLIS NEWS "His knowledge of legislation and taw is encyclopedic." "An authority on constitutional law." ELKHART TRUTH "Senator Bontrager is a poised and able speaker ... he would, we believe, rise to leadership in the United States Senate as he has done in our legislature".
BRISTOL BANNER 'Wa do not hesitate to recommend Mr. Bontrager to our friends as a true example of American citizenship." VOTE FOR
D. Russell Bontrager REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR ^
are Mrs. Joan Call, Troy, Ohio, and Ralph Call, Kokomo. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, Greencastle.
Procedure is needed to finish the fashions of today. All this plus Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Donna Houston Is Hostess To Club
15. Proper facilities for all handicapped children in our dis-
trict.
16. Equitable distribution of school funds for maintenance, school supplies, operation, etc. — no favored school. 17. A released time for Christian education program as is now in progress in Greencastle. 18. State Board of Health approved water supply for all schools. 19. A cumulative building fund levy of at least 50c, in order to
The Cloverdale Craft Club become eligible for state match, met at the home of Donna in * funds “ ^ future
Houston on October 28. The afternoon was spent in making | crocheted hats with Mrs. ! Noble Alice of Mt. Meridian and Mrs. Malcolm Neier of'
20. A full-time school nurse
for our schools.
21. Continuous cooperative Parent-Teacher Programs — as
we have at present.
„ . , In short, I wish to aid in the Coatesville teaching the group. | developm#nt of a pro . Eleven members were pre- STam in our school district that sented. Guests were Mrs. Eu- ^ S iv « ever y P u P n an oppornice Graves of Greencastle. ! tunit y to develop his interests
Mrs. Charles Branneman of Cloverdale. and Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Neier. The next meeting will be at
and capabilities to the fullest extent — our children must not
be short-changed.
Vote for Lee Sechman for School Trustee at Large —
the home of Velda Nees on South Putnam CommuniNovember 18. The lesson will Schools — Nov. 3.
be on decorating planters with macaroni.
Today’s Watchword
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IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. Lena Staten; my brother, Dr. Jesse C. Staten, my sister-in-law, Mary Staten, and my nephew, David Staten, who were killed one year ago, October 31, 1963. My heart still aches with loneliness, My eyes shed many a tear, Because it was so sudden To part with ones so dear. Sadly missed by Mildred Armstrong and Dick
spades with the South cards in the hope of disrupting the EastWest bidding. He was quite surprised to be doubled, and only then did he notice that his opponents were using the Schenken “Big Club” bidding system. The opening bid of one club in the Schenken System promises 17 points or more in high cards. West could afford to double three spades with his meagre strength, relying on the power of his partner's strong opening bid to do most of the job of defeating the contract. If East's opening bid promised merely the 12 high-card points of a minimum opening bid, West would have to pass over three spades. East would reopen the bidding with a double, but West would still not d-re pass the double for penalties. West would probably not even take a gamble on bidding three notrumps; he would probably bid four clubs. WOULD BID LESS Schenken would have bid only two spades if he had noticed that his opponents were using hi- own system. This would be safer, but it w T ould not disrupt the bidding. The opponents would probably get to three notrump, their normal contract. At the actual contract of three spades doubler, the defenders shredded Schenken to slivers. He managed to take tricks with six of his seven trumps, but this left him down
would “sweep the South and will carry the key states and Middle West and Far West” and would “pull some surprises” in the East. He mentioned New Jersey as one possible surprise.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until a p p o i n t ed. Thousands ol jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 8. c/o Daily Banner.
MEET Ted McAninch AT COCHRAN'S FURNITURE STORE Spacial prict* during thosa 3 day* MON. TUES. WED., NOV. 2, 3, 4 Gat you Christma* portrait* aarly
Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as m*ny women as
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DR.
D. H. AUSTIN
201 SOUTH INDIANA
Chiropractor
Hour*: By Appointment
Tuesday A Thursday 3 00 P.M. ta 9 00 P.M.
Friday
3 30 P.M. to 9 30 P M.
Saturday
9 00 A M. ta 7 00 P M.
Ph. Ol 3-3024
If Na Answer Call Ol 3-9358
WANTED: Huge appetites (or
Aunt Jemima Pancake Supper Served With Sausage and Nu-Maid Margarine ALL YOU CAN EAT Adults 75c Children 50c TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Tickets at door 5 to 7:30 p.m.
RIDPATH SCHOOL
J