The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1965 — Page 3
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The Valentine issue of the Inkpot will be sold to the students Friday, February 12. The paper will feature the announcement of the Valentine couple chosen by the entire stu-
dent body.
Other features will be match-
ing boys’ and girls’ qualities for ments.
Morton News Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and family were Sunday after* noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Albert Whitehead and daugh-
ter.
Mary Rightsell and her room mate from St. Mary’s of the Woods called on Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett were Sunday afternoon
callers.
Eva Fisher of West Branch, Michigan, spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives here and also in Rockville. She came for the funeral services of her brother-in-law, Arid Scott, which was held at the Barnes
Wednesday, February 3rd. Mortuary in Rockville, Thurswas Plainfield High School’s day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ‘‘Teacher Visitation Day.” A Max Call took her to Indianagroup of teachers from the polis, Thursday where she Plainfield senior and junior, boarded a bus for her home in high schools visited and observ- | Michigan. ed Greencastle Senior High’s The Ladies Organization Library and English depart- ; of Union Chapel Church met
: at the home of Mrs. Maude O'Haver last Monday afternoon.
a perfect date, matching
popular songs to people, and an The Student-Council is discus- Ten ladies and four children mtexesting sports quiz. sing the possibility for the school attended. The work for the Six senior girls—Candie lhe possibility for the school afternoon was putting a garden Henderson, Roma Brooks, Vicki to an overseas child. For quilt together . Erdman. Jovce Brown. Ja<*]ue 15 0 dollars a year the student Mrs. Renzie
Schafer, and Alice Young-have bod - v could Provide food, clothbeen selected as queen candi- * n 8 and education for a poverdaies for the Hi-Y dance to be "Stricken child. If 500 people held February 13. The dance contributed three cents a month
will be informal and have a Valentine theme. John Frank-
for ten months, the total could be accompolished. This pro-
Gilderlin of!
Rockville called on Roscoe White. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vem Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Duane Burk and child-
hn and Jim McCammon club sponsors.
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Gosnell.
Mrs. Harold Chilcoat and
gram is sponsored by the Save ren were Sunday afternoon
The Children Federation.. Homeroom representatives have
Although snow still blankets b 660 asked to consult their
the ground, the GHS track homerooms as to the desirablity family of Fillmore enjoyed a team has already begun prac- ’ of this project. , birthday dinner on Sunday in tice. Coach Jim McCammon is ; honor of Harold, at the home using new equipment to condi- ^h e Junior Heart Associa- of his mother, Mrs. Ernie Miller tion his athletes. Greencastle’s lion sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn and Mr. Miller, first dual meet is with Linton Hammond. Greencastle High J Recent visitors of Mrs. Daisy on April 1. j School Nurse, is a volunteer or- Alexander were Mrs. Grace ganization that works with th* clodfelter and Larry RatIn order to boost the morale Indiana Heart Association. The J c jjff and daughter of near of the Greencastle High School following officers have been R USS eiiville and Mr. and Mrs. students, a pep session was held chosen for the club: President, Rajp^ Clodfelter, Bainbridge. Friday morning. A skit was al- Sue Smaltz; Vice - president, Week-end guests of Mr. and ao presented by the senior Jim Rolls, and Secretary-Treas- Mrs Early Jackson a nd family c ^ a3S - surer, Ste\e Jones. j were Mr. and Mrs. Howard The home basketball games The heart banks will be dis- Carney and children of Sellsare the main sports events this tributed throughout Greencast- bur g Kentucky, weekend. The Greencastle le at the various stores. All | M p a nd Mrs. Joe Stultz and
squad wall play Linton on Fri- funds collected will go to the day night, and West Vigo Sat- Indiana Heart Association to urday night. * i help needy persons.
sons were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Tay-
lor and family.
DIPLOMAT KILLED ing as second secretary of the' ^ r - and ^ rs - Martin and BANGKOK, Thailand UPI Thai embassy in Vietiane, was children called on Mr. and Mrs.
The body of a Thai diplomat bit by a stray bullet at the killed in the Vietiane street height of the intra-army shoot-
fighting was returned here ing. Friday from the Laotian capi
ftaL
The diplomat, who was serv •
Banner Ads Pay
WASHINGTON IS BIG AND GETTING BIGGER!
WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
I
*S ATElllTE* CITIES WILL HOUSE OVERFLOW
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Noe! Nicholson attended a State Jersey meeting near Indianapolis on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier and daughter, Joy and Mrs. Dewey Stultz spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Stultz and son, Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson visited her mother Sunday afternoon. The M. Y. F. of Union Chapel Church enjoyed bowling at the Varsity Lanes, Saturday after-
noon.
Washington
Self-contained
suburbs
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer TCTASHINGTOX—Small southern town. Up until a relatively vY few years ago. first-time visitors to Washington were impressed by the sraall-southem-town air that they, found. Thera were little outward manifestations of Washington being the
“Capital of the World.”
It seems those days are gone forever. Metropolitan Washington now has 2.3 million inhabitants. It is expected to grow by another minion in the next 15 years. But hopefully, this growth wfll not be characterized by the ex-urban sprawl that has marked Washington’s growth thus far. Fully half of the expected million increase in population will be situated in entirely new self-contained communities to be built along
expressways near the Capital.
One of these satellite cities Is well under way in nearby Virginia. Two are moving beyond the drawing board stage in locations be>
tween Washington and Baltimore.
These communities will contain schools; churches, parks, all kinds of public facilities, a variety of housing units—homes and apartments—and even some light industry of their
own.
One drawback—planners are concerned that the similarity in the price of homes will create cities made up essentially of one economic class of citizens. Sociologists would prefer a'more heterogeneous makeup. • • « • • GRUDGING ADMIRATION—The usual attitude of the nation is that federal employes are, by-and-large, hacks and drones bereft of talent or ambition. That this isn’t so was illustrated by a recent visit to Washington of a big businessman ao prejudiced. The tycoon was exposed for the first time to a number of high echelon career government officials. As his conferences progressed it became apparent that he was impressed with tha calibre of the federal executives—although he couldn’t bring himself to admit it. On the day of his departure from Washington, he was asked for his impression of government and the people in it. True to his character and convictions, he replied: 'T stQl think the government is going to hell, but if it does it Will be in the hand* of mighty intelligent people.” *000 0 EXPANDING CURRICULUM—It is well known that the -world’s broadening fund of knowledge is constantly forcing expansion of college level curriculae. Most institutions of learning are offering many more courses to students than they did 10 or 20 years ago. George Washington University in the nation’s capital has begun a new course which seems to be moving forward awd backward at the same time. The course teaches witchcraft .and
sorcery.
The idea behind it is to give the students an insight fat** soma forms of modern political behavior. The course will explore
what happens in societies under pressure where the fear of enemies assumes hysterical propor-
tions.
Incidentally, there’s a difference between witches and sorcerers. W’itches are non-human, without motive and go against all normal be-
havior. Sorcerers are human and practice black magic motivated
by such human factors as jealousy, ambition and greed.
We look for an increase in Unidentified Firing Objects in the Washington area, characterized by witch-appearing niihon»tro«
sweeping across the full moon.
MACAPAGAL CONFERS MANILA UPI —- President Diosdado Macapagal conferred with top security aides Friday on reports of Communist infiltration in the Philippines through southern Mindano Island. Macapagal will leave Manila Saturday for a two-week tour of the area.
mm Rtmtw
in 0n0**ritihg. A Moor*-Regiitw, and Continuous Register form* save time. 4sfe«s4a rfemonsfraVef COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT DAILY BANNER
iHIEI
Ceoreee
in Sorcery, Witchcraft
Young nw trained in a valuable technical specialty. In the Air National Guard, team a skill that comae in handy in Civilian life, too. Dataite at your nearaat Air Guard bate. jinnEiiwiuM nauHNiaiB
Tha Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, February 6,1965 ON THE U. S. FARM FRONT
DePauw AFROTC Group Staff for second semester: Back row, left to right: Bill Miller, Sp. Prod.; Mel Grover, supply; Bill Oberlin. Sq. Ill Com. Off.; Dick Smith. Sq. II C.O.; Joe Nowlin, Exec. Off.; Mike Peyton, Pers. Front rol, 1. to r.: Bill Holloway, Ops.; Gordon Finley, Admin.; Steve Morehouse, I.O.; Ed Sehussler, Inspec. Gen.; Tom McClain, Sq. I C.O.; Bob Stress, Group Commander.
WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department has estimated U. S. supplies of edible fats, oils, and oiiseeus for the 1964-65 marketing year at 16.4 billion pounds compared with a record 17 billion a year earlier. The department said the 4 per cent decline is due to a sharp drop in stocks of butter and edible vegetable oils. Total food fat output in 196465 likely will approximate the year-ago rate of 14.6 billion pounds, the department said. Total disappearances, or consumption, is expected to rise slightly because of exports which probably will be record high. The department said this would reduce carry-over stocks of all edible fats and oils next Oct. 1 to about 1.3 billion pounds, compared with nearly 2 billion on Oct. 1, 1964. i The prospective reduction is | mainly in cottonseed and soybean oils and soybeans, the department said. Exports of edible fats and oils for 1964-65 are expected to ‘ reach 5.3 billion pounds including the oil equivalent of soy- ! beans, up about 6 per cent from the 1963-64 mark of 5 bil- | lion pounds. The agency said record exports of edible vege- ! table oils and soybeans are expected to offset a sharp reduc- | tion in butter shipments.
ible vegetable oils under the Food for Peace program. 4. Expanding world demand for oilseeds and products. The department said the 19-64-65 supply of soybeans now is 732 billion bushels, compared with 714 million bushels last year. The increase stemmed from larger starting stocks on Oct. 1, 1964. Soybean crushings are expected to total about 470 million bushels compared with 441 million in 1963-64. Soybean j exports are expected to be about 205 million bushels compared with 191 million in 196364. The carryover into 1965-66 probably will be about 10 million bushels, compared with 32 million last Sept. 30.
The department said factors ! indicating a banner export year I for U. S. food fats and oils in- ! elude:
FLOOD PICKED IT UP—The Riverside Park bridge on Grande Ronde River at La Grande. Ore., was picked up by flood waters and moved 75 yards downstream to this position.
1. Substantially smaller olive oil production in the Mediterranean basin countries. 2. Expanding dollar demand for U. S. soybeans in Western Europe, Japan, and Canada for use as meal in animal feeds, and as edible oil in food prod-
ucts.
3. Heavier shipments of ed-
Measure Would Use State Funds
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Two legislators proposed Friday to appropriate $5 million from state funds to settle claims and pay judgments resulting from a 1963 explosion which killed 74 and injured more than 400 persons at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Rep. Charles A. Walton, DIndianapolis, and Rep. McAdoo Clouser, D-Tipton. introduced a bill in the House to establish the fund with the Indiana Stat*
Fair Board.
Any of the money not used by June 30. 1967, would revert to the state general fund. The explosion, blamed by investigators and a Marion County grand jury on bottled gas illegally used inside tha Coliseum, occurred during the finale of the premiere of an ica show on Halloween night. Damage suits seeking hun* dreds of thousands of BollarC have been filed since the
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