The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1965 — Page 3
LEAGUE LOOKS
— Operatic Comedy
The Legislature
| posal are mandated under a ; aeries of logical steps grouping ; school corporations into units '■ providing education for grades ' 1-12 with 750 or more pupils in average daily attendance and
session of the 94th Indiana ^ ge last week projected the ^ 5 ’ 000 or more ad 3 usted as * General Assembly. On Friday, ima ^ e of frugality as borne out sessed valuation P er P u P iL The the last day for introduction of by ^ aimounced “cut" of biU would mandate action by bills in the House without sus- $34.5 m iiii on from the budget the State Commission to insure
Last week - end marked the tion.
half - way point of the 61 - day J The Governor s budget mesthe 94th Indiana gage last week projected the
has as its prime objective completion of school reorganization
in Indiana by July 1, 1966. Re- t he operatic ballet which ' organizations under this pro- perform against the back-
ground of an 18-piece orchestra
directed by Flummerfelt.
Sets and costume design are under the direction of Larry
Creech of Greencastle.
—Brick Chapel
they were presented their registration cards. The pastor
pension of rules, 105 bills were proposed by the Welch admin- that a11 areas of every county spoke upon the theme “ The presented, bringing the total of i st ration An $8 million cut are included ta a reasonably Gentleman of the Ages." The house bills to 672. The House from the Budget Committee’s °P erable sch001 corporation, beendiction was given by Troop
had If tot Saturday Mssi „„ ^^Uon tor w.«.r. U
they use it to close each of tehir
troop meetings.
last week-end and passed fif- proposed bv the Governor to teen bills. They also passed a keep welfare cost8 at the 1963proposed state constitutional 35 ]«vel. The major portion of amendment which would delete this amount is federal match-
the present constitutional re- ^ f unds f 0 , stricUon on the introduction of istered public
new amendments while an
state-adminis-welfare pro-
date shall not receive state aid nor levy taxes for schools. In a surprise move on February 4 a concurrent resolution with bipartisan support was introduced in the Senate which
grams. It should be noted that „
amendment is pending. This welfare costs are “open end” would memorialize Congress to
u 011 Id permit the introduction appropriations, i. e., the law re- *® act
legislation permitting
of constitutional amendments quires that assistance be given bicameral state legislatures to
every legislative session. f ‘ or all applicants who are apportion one bouse on a basis This resolution must be passed eligible regardless of whether ® th€r ui tha J 1 P 0 P ulaUo n.^ Senate
by the Senate and adopted by t he amount appropriated is
the voters in a referendum in order to become effective.
sufficient. If bills already introduced to increase maximum
Bills passed by the House payments or to lower residence
and sent across the hall for Senate action included one
Card Of Thanks
I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the wonderful cards, flowers and visits to me during my recent stay at the hospital. Also, Drs. Johnson and Schauwecker and the entire hospital staff. I ap-
rural Democrats in defeating P rec i a t® 80 much the considera motion to assign the resolu- a ^l° n £ lven me. Thank you all.
tion to committee. After a
Republicans were joined by 12
Virginia Phillips
which eliminates the tax on household goods by redefining personal property and omiting any mention of household goods; a bill to increase the
Democratic caucus, a motion to
requirements are passed, pres- ^
ent costs would
not be ade-
quate.
The largest cuts proposed by Governor Branigin are in education. The four state universities and colleges would get $8
maximum unemployment bene- million less than had h^n fits payments from $36 to $42 recommended for operating exa week; a poll tax repealer; p enses and |io million less for and a bill to abolish capital construction. However, the $4.1 punishment. million recommended for ex-
reconsider the defeated motion Card Of Thanks
was passed by voice vote and
the resolution is now in the Thank you Dr. Steele for beSeate Legislative Apportion- 80 kind ’ y° ur words and un *
ment Committee.
-City Council
man hours miles. The
and drove department
7.328 used
derstanding gave peace to the mind, The nurses and ministers, the many, many friends who came to visit, and offer their services in so many ways, my neighbors who came to help my family while I could not, May I say thank you and may
Monday was the last day for panding regional centers to full 88L2 gallons of gas during the your kindness be repaid. I sinintroduction of bills in the four-year colleges met with the mon ^b. There were 25 property cerely cannot express my
Senate. At the close of Friday’s Governor’s approval. accidents and 1 personal in- j thanks enough,
session. 389 bills had been in- State aid to public schools i ury accident. The total esti- Mrs. Peggy Walker troduced in the Senate. Import- wiuld be cut S8 million from the mated property damage was
ant bill* approved by the Sen- $411 million recommended by 48,095. There was an increase ate and sent to the House for the State Budget Committee Personnel when the departaction included two civil rights but would still be $59 million ment hired Walter Tate as a
bill* which would authorize more than the current figure. rad *° operator,
school officials to take actions It its very difficult to assess Mayor Fisher adjourned the
to reduce segregation in public the adequacy of this amount of meeting, schools and which would de- state aid. The bill for distribu- 1 - clare housing to be subject to tion of state aid to local schools,
Senate Passes
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors, the Clinton Falls, Morton Communities, and the Community Club for food, beautiful floral tributes, and all other courtesies shown us at the time of the passing of Ada Slavens, our beloved mother and grand-
mother.
j We wish to thank the Rev.
Voter Measure
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Rob * rt Gingery for his consolIndiana Senate passed 34-14 m€ssa £ e and also the Hop-
the Civil Rights Act and allow’ sponsored by Senators Bowers the Civil Rights Commission to and Kirtley, includes adding issue “cease and desist” orders kindergarten pupils at % the in regard to housing which is rate of others, lowering the publicly owned or federally fi- number of pupils to be counted
control bill which would give tribution per pupil from $175 a 0111 Lallin g lor a voter rererthe SUt* Board of Health pow’- to $240 per year. Regardless of end um in 1966 on the question j er to regulate substandard sani- the formula adopted for distri- state shall call tary systems to prevent pollu- button of state funds, the a constitutional convention.
amount of the appropriation In his Jan - 12 niessage to, determines how much money is tb * legislature. Governor Bran- [ distributed under the formula, igin acknowledged that ‘ since and the remainder of the cost of our constitution is over 100 local schools must be borne by y ears °ld. this has led to in-
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME MON! OL 3^«10 AMBULANCE SERVICE
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blotch and Family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Burrside,
Terry and Sherry SJavens.
Effort To Kill Bill Is Rejected INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana House Monday rejected an apparent effort to kill a bill which would repeal the so-call-ed “guest statute” and make it easier to sue a driver for auto accident damages. The bill would repeal a 1929 law which releases an operator of a motor vehicle from liability for injuries to a guest passenger unless the passenger could prove not only negligence but also that he specifically asked the driver to be careful or let the passenger out of the vehicle. It came out of the Judiciary A Committee previously without recommendations, and today on second reading, Rep. Ben Rickets, D-Wheatland, an insurance agent, moved to recommit the measure to the House Insurance Committee. Rickets contended repeal of the law would increase auto insurance premiums $35 to $40 million a year. But Rep. Edward Raskosky, | D-Hammond, co-author of the 1 measure, charged that Rickets, ' chairman of the insurance com- | mittee, made the motion “so he can put this bill in his pocket." “He has a personal interest because he's an insurance agent,” Raskoski said. House Speaker Richard Bodine reminded Raskoski of a House rule against impugning the motives of House members. “You haven't done it yet but you’re getting rather close,” Bodine said. Raskoski urged the bill be advanced to third reading and a final showdowm so it could be debated thoroughly. Rep. Ronald Drake, D-Farm-ersburg, said Rickets’ motion w T as “ill-considered and unfair.” Rep. Charles Walton, D-Indian-apolis, said “the real issue is the integrity of the committee system.” Rickets promised that if the bill were recommitted “we will give it a public hearing.” But the motion to recommit was defeated 40-49 in a roll call vote and the bill moved to third reading.
84 Meet Death In Plane Cras.i NEW YORK UPI Eightyfour persons died Momiay night when an Eastern Air Lines propeller-driven DC7B plane ! bound for southern cities plung- j ed into the Atlantic Ocean after ‘ tional Airport and exploded on 1 takeoff from Kennedy Interna-: impact.. It was the third worst single commercial airliner disaster in' the history of U.S. aviation and the fifteenth worst disaster in world air history. The $1 million plane, flying from Boston to Atlanta, showered the ocean with thousands of pieces of hu- 1 man and material debris at approximately 6:27 p.m. EST. The disaster touched off a vast but vain flare-lit rescue operation which netted the bodies of a woman, a little girl, a headless man and flotsam of human flesh, some of it scorched to airline seats by searing heat. The Civil Aeronautics ; Board CAB launched an immediate investigation to ascertain the cause of the tragedy. The Federal Aviation Agency FAA said in a preliminary report that the plane had a normal takeoff in clear weather. The airliner’s plunge oceanward was witnessed by the pilots of an outboard Air Canada plane, an incoming Pan American jet- j liner, and an Air National 1 Guard plane and two Jones Beach Coast Guard tow r er attendants. Robert Marshall, pilot of the Pan American plane, said the DC7B was making “an exceptionally steep turn” at about 3,500 feet when it plunged toward the water and exploded on impact. The disaster scene was three miles off Long Island’s southern shore—approximately eight miles east of New York
City.
Th« Daily Banner, Graancastle, Indiana Tuasday, Fabruary 9, 1965
Fillmort FHA
On January 27, 1965, the Fillmore chapter of the Future Homemakers of America held their fourth meeting of the school year. President Becky Cash opened the meeting. The pledge to the American flag was led by Brenda Miller, and Sue Scobee led the group in the FTIA creed. Roll call and secretary’s report w r as given by Linda Kelley, and the treasurer’s report was given by Ruth Ann Hutcheson. Linda Creech reported on the State Project. A discussion of old and new business was led by Lynn Smythe. And a worthwhile, inspiring talk was given by Rev. Jack McDaniels of Bethel Baptist Church. The FHA group enjoyed this talk very much, and we would like to thank Rev. McDaniels for speaking to us. The meeting was adjourned. Velvet Clark, Reporter
Sale Of Food Left To Johnson WASHINGTON UPI — The House, under pressure of administration prodding and a new r crisis in Viet Nam, reversed itself Monday and agreed to leave with President Johnson a final decision on w r hether food sales to Egypt should be halted. On a 241-165 roll call vote, members rejected a Republican motion to stand firm for an anti-Nasser food ban written by the House into a supplemental money bill on Jan. 26.
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Boy In Suicido COLUMBUS UPI — Deputy coroner, Dr. Robert Abel Monday ruled death by suicide in the death of Mikle Eugene Guthrie, 17, a student at Columbus High School here.
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hit nffice fer Treatment ef Feet Ailmente Wednesday February 10th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone OL 3-S617 fer Appointments
the local property tax. On February 1 a bill waa introduced in the Senate which
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Iniiana Traffic Toll Hits 129 The death Monday night of an elderly Elwood w'oman increased Indiana's 1965 traffle toll t® at least 129 compared
with 98 a year ago.
Authorities said Mrs. Evelyn
of new problems for old.” Brani-1 Goins, about 72, was killed gin said. “I would suggest that | whe n she walked into the path a better and more practical an-! of a car on a city street in El-
wood. The driver was identified as Karen Goins, 20, no relation
to the victim.
Meanwhile, another death pushed the weekend toll to 19. Authorities said Walstine Stone, 42, Orleans, died in Indianapolis Methodist Hospital of injuries when his car ran off the wrong side of Indiana 37 about tw'o miles south of Mitchell. Police said the auto rolled down an embandment, struck an abutment and then rammed
creasing demands for a constitutional convention which would consider the adoption of an entirely new constitution.” “The experience of other states, however, demonstrates that such conventions often succeed merely in substitution
swer lies in modification of the procedure for amending our
present constitution.”
The modification he sugested was removing the present restriction against proposing new amendments when others
are pending.
Hartke Discusses Proposed Park
Federal Crime Board Is Urged
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. a tree, throwing Stone from the
auto. The crash occurred
6.
Feb.
Army Of Red China Is Poised
Trustee's Records
Are Irregular
John L. McClellan called Monday for creation of a federal crime commission. He said the time had come for the government to do more to combat “the greatest internal menace we have in this country.” McClellan made his proposal
at a Senate hearing on the TOKYO UPI — Communist nomination of Nicholas Katzen- China said today its army was bach as attorney general. “i n battle array” waiting for Katzenbach agreed that the tlie United States to invade federal government could help North Viet Nam. Peking said it states fight crime by training j would consider such action an police officials and by keeping invasion of the Chinese niainthe public informed. land - It was the toughest Chinese
statement in a series which have been issued since the U.S. and South Vietnamese retaliatory air raids against North
' Viet Nam.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Today’s threat was published Indiana State Board of Ac- hi the Peking Peoples Daily, counts today certified to a the official government newsMadison County grand jury and paper. It was addressed to the state attorney general a re- j President Johnson and the port seeking to recover $24,- American peopla. 806.
Hie report was the third of three the board has released covering financial records of Willis W. Winkler, trustee of Anderson Twp. The first two did not specify any amounts
but the third did.
It listed several expenditures of which the board was critical. The largest item. $20,297, was what field examiners termed for “irregular purchases” of janitor supplies. The next largest was $3,924 for purchase of : school desks and chairs which the report said were “from ! vendors rejected by the ad-
visory board.”
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana predicted Monday that a proposed 11,000-acre Indiana Dunes National Park “will become one of the nation’s most important landmarks.” Hartke made the statement at a hearing on a bill to create the park. The hearing was by a subcommittee of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. The senator also said it would become “one of the greatest achievements for the Midwest in this decade.” Hartke said the government must be certain that the boundaries of the park “are flexible enough to accommodate in fairness the wishes of the residents living at the site, now and in the future.” “The procedures in establishing the park must always be taken with full consideration of the fellings of these people, who, in many cases, may be called upon to sacrifice in deference to the larger national interest,” he said. Rep. J. Edward Roush of Indiana's 5th District said the need for the park has been emphasized by the passage o f i time. He told the subcommittee the bill has “my wholehearted approval.”
fASr£R
RECOUPS!
Muhipl* copm
af ovary racer* . .
in on*-writmg. A Moore Registee oad Continues* Register f oran
cove time.
Ask* vs la rfemonstreteT
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