The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1965 — Page 3

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attend. Mrs. Georgs Schilling was "a shame” and **an error

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ARTS MEMBER

Stanley Young, the executive director of the American National Theatre and Academy (ANAT) and a noted Broadway playwright, has been appointed to President Johnsons new National Council on the Arts; it was announced by Roger L. Stevens, the President’s adviser on the arts. Mr. Young, who lives in Westbury, Long Island and who is a native of Greencastle, has been one of the most active men in the national theatre scene for the past two years since his appointment as head of ANTA.

was co-hostess. Mrs. Vern Runnells, president, opened the meeting with the group giving ‘The Collect for Women.*' History of the song “My Bonnie” was read by Mrs. Glen Duncan, song leader, and led the singing of it by the group. Salute to the Christian and American Flags, also the club creed, were given in unison. Roll call was answered by nine members, one child, Cindy Schilling were present. A very interesting lesson, “The Well Adjusted Child.’ was given by Mrs. George Schilling. She stated children should be taught to first respect their parents. Parents should teach from the beginning of a child’s life the meaning of the word No. and children should be taught to respect their parents, but children should be allowed to express their opinion When correcting children one parent should not object to the correction of the other parent in front of the child. Goal ol the lesson, T( teach your child so they will be able to discipline themselves cor-

rectly.

Due to bad weather and having no Jan. meeting, the Dec. secretary's report was read by Mrs. Dan Stone, treasurer’s report given by Mrs. Leffe 1 Goss which were approved. Much discussion taken place during the business meeting but was tabled until the March meeting. Business meeting closed by repeating the club prayer. During social hour a contest ; given by Mrs. Howard Smith . was won by Mrs. Vern Run-

nells.

Refreshments of pie, coffee, iced tea. nuts and mints were served by the hostess and Mrs.

Schilling

The meeting adjourned meet March 18 at 2:00 p. with Mrs. Glen Duncan

Reno.

of the past” and “accomplished no purpose worth the rancor and controversy it stirred.” They replaced the so - called "special prosecutors" law which Branigin called “offensive to our liberties” and in “disregard of the fundamental separation of powers.” A minimum wage law of $1 and houi was enacted tn response to Branigin's appeal that it was “an essentia) firsl step to the elimination of injustices." Lawmakers broadened the

Asks Viet Nam Policy Speeches

Foreign policy issues after giv- rounding the camp after the ating them serious consideration, i tack was repulsed, according to ‘a report distributed by the of-

| ificial Viet Nam Press Agency.

3* ViCfS Kepulse The raid was part of a con-

WASHINGTON UP1— Sen. | all tinuing Communist offensive in ate Democratic Leader Mike fjfjgrrf/f/YC mountainous Binh Dinh ProvMansfield issued Monday what IfWJ ^ of increasingly amounted to an invitation for SAIGON UPI South Viet- bold guerrilla activity aimed at continued forthright Senate nam e.se military authorities cutting South Viet Nam in two. speeches on foreign policy, in- clailnec j today that government | Another group of U. S. Macluding Viet Nam. troops killed more than 100 rines, part of a 3,500-man comMansfleld told a conference Qommunist guerrillas in a bat- bat force ordered to South Viet of Democratic senators that de- ale at a jj. S. Army Special Nam by President Johnson, spite reports President Johnson p orces camp i n the jungles 275- took up positions today around has been disturbed over some m ii es northeast of Saigon. the American air base at Da congressional criticism of ad- F ive u, s. Army advisers Nang. More than 2,000 Marines ministeration moves in Viet | W ere reported wounded, one of landed at Da Nang by sea and

Nam “there has been no arm- them seriously, when a T;, iet air Monday, twisting” by the White House Cong batta’tion attacked the

to m. at

telny March To Montgomery

.to silence critics.

Mansfield, who on occasion 0.s publicly differed with the sian policy, recalled his words to the Democratic conference |^fi the opening of Congress in January. At that time he invitHpd senators to speak out

camp Monday with mortar and recoilless rifle fire. Vietnamese losses were placed at 33 killed and 27 wounded. Most of the guerrilla casualties were found impaleo on

on barbed wire barricades sur-

Canaan Club Has A Meeting The Canaan Home Demonstration Club met Thursday, Feb. 18, with Mrs. Iona Goss. Due to illness our co-hostess, Mrs. Faye Kessinger was unable to

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SELMA, Ala. UPI — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr today rallied an army of civil rights advocates from across the nation for a “freedom march" that has already left Negroes battered and bleeding. There were indications, however, that the march would not go beyond the city limits where state troopers and a mounted possee violently dispersed a similar march with tear gas and billy clubs Sunday. King met into the early morning hours with strategy , planners amid reports that a 1 full scale march to Montgomery, 40 miles away, would not be attempted today. King gave no flat marching orders Monday night at a rally that drew 1,000, Including white Protestant minister, Catholic priests and rabbis, and sources said that in-town demonstrations with city police in command of crowd control would be the extent of immediate activities. At Montgomery, the announced destination of a march designed to call attention ot Negro voter registration demands in Alabama, federal Judge Frank M. Johnson dictated an order which a spokesman said would be made public today. Negroes had asked for a temporary restraining order prohib iting any interference with the march by Gov. George Wallace and other state officials. King summoned his “nonviolent” troops to a 9 a m. CST briefing today where they were to be finally advised if this was the day for a big trek. A similar march Sunday was turned back at a bridge over the Alabama River at the Sel ma city limits by state troopers and mounted Dallas County sheriff’s possemen using hhly clubs and tear gas. At least P7 Negroes were wounded In the wild melee. King arrived late for the mas* rally Monday night from a fourhour conference with staff and lawyers in Montgomery.

Branigin Gets What He Wants

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Governor Branigin’s fellow Democrats in the Indiana Legislature listened well when he addressed them for the first time on Jan. 12, the day after his inauguration. The majority Democrats gave him just about everything he asked tor. They abolished the ’‘right to work” law, which Branigin said

workmen’s compensation a n 9 workmen’s occupational disease laws to improve the benefits the governor called “obselete.” They raised the level of state assistance to public schools. Branigin had asked that it be “as high as is consistent with our revenues," and he was the first to suggest adding $27 million to the budgeted amount when a new estimate ot income for the next two years showed a $38.4 million windfall. Legislators took steps to improve the post-high school vo-

What They Wore...b y phyuis joyce

Si!!

The Dally Banner Greencastle, Indiana 9 Tuesday, March 9,1965

cational education program in the state, a matter Branigin

said ‘‘requires our urgent attention."

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