The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1965 — Page 2
Th* Daily Bannar, Graaneattla, Indiana Friday, March 12,1965
Editorial-Wise Ws A Big Day For Clovers Tomorrow is the BIG Day for the Cloverdale Clovers and their fans. The Putnam County, Greencastle Sectional and Covington Regional Champions meet Triton in the Lafayette semi-final ropnd of the 1965 Indiana high school basketball tournament. In the first game of the afternoon, Lafayette Jeff will tangle with Gary Roosevelt. These four teams are in the semi-finals because they have proved to their opposition that they are GOOD at the hardwood court sport. Excellent coaching; stamina, and the will to win are the three main factors in their success this season. Behind these players are their respective loyal fans backing them all the way, shouting encouragement in victory or defeat. The Clovers have reached the coveted "Sweet Sixteen'* for the first time in the history of the school. All Putnam County is hoping they can go to the final round the following Saturday. Who knows—Cloverdale could be another Milan—but regardless of the outcome everybody in this county is
proud of the Clovers.
TNI DAILY BANNKt AND HERALD CONSOLIDATID 24-29 S. Jackson St. Graancastla, Ind. Busin*** Mian* Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rartden, Publish or Norma Hill, G*n. Mgr. Elisabsth Raridan, Busin*** Mgr. Jam** B. Z*is, Managing Editor William D. Haapar, Adv. Mgr. int*r*d in th* Post Offic* at Gramcast!*, Indiana, as Second Class Ma9 mattsr und*r Act *f March 7. 1979. Subscription Pric*s Ham* D*liv*ry 40c par w**k Mail*d In Putnam Ca. $9.00 p*r yaar Outsid* of Putnam Co. $10.00 par y*or Outsid* of Indiana $14.00 p*r y*ar Bible Thought Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord; and the people whom He hath chosen for His own inheritance.. Psalm 33:12. Blessedness is not to be confused with prosperity and luxury. It is not peace for the sake of selfish indulgence. Blessedness is found in hungry and thirst after righteousness’ sake, in service to mankind, and in certain hope through the Lord Jesus Christ.
County Hospital
Dismissed Thursday: Russell Coleman, Greencastle Gertrude Bowen, Greencastle Verlie Rice, Cloverdale Richard Simmons, Fillmore Mrs. Denny Blackburn and son, Spencer Nadine Pittl, Spencer Jacqueline Fidler, Gosport Steven Burnett, Coatesville Georgia Harris, Coatesville Births: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mann, Quincy, a girl, Friday.
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Personal And Local News
Local Beauty Expert Attends Convention Mrs. Ross Alice, owner of the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio at 1214 North Jackson Street, is home after three days in Indianapolis as one of 100 delegates to the 34th annual regional convention of Studio owners, at the Sheraton-Lin-coln Hotel, March 8, 9, and 10. The event, sponsored annually by the home office of Merle Norman Cosmetics, Los Angeles manufacturers of beauty products for the international market, featured intensive training in new techniques of eye make-up and lip make-up, along with the introduction of new products and their application, according to Mrs. Ross Alice.
Sheinwold On Bridge Bridge Is Easy Game If You Use Aces Well By ALFRED SHEINWOLD National Men’s Team Champion There is no such thing as a brilliant play at bridge: you make the correct play or the incorrect play. After all, bridge is an easy game, and it would be boastful to take credit just for making the proper number of tricks — no matter how unusi 1 a play you must make. South dealer North-South vulnerable
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Harold Stewart. DCE teacher and State Representative, has returned from the recent session of the Indiana Legislature. Both students and teachers are happy to see Mr. Stewart resume
teaching at GHS.
with the Shrine Circus, demonstrated circus stunts along with technique she uses for training
seals.
The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet in the home of Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Monday,
March 15 at 7:00.
Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker has returned from a cruise in the Carribean and a short visit with
i her daughter, Barbara Yuncker jj ams as Margaret; Julia Carin New York City. | e y ag Helen; Margaret Chase Stated meeting of Russellville ( as Mother; Mary Whitaper as Chapter No. 311, O.E.S. 7:30 N arra U> r; Steve Sullivant as p. m. Tuesday, March 16. Of- j Dwarf I; Wayne Wullivant as ficers please bring Rituals and Dwarf II; Pat Luzar as Dwarf
WGRE News At 5:00 this evening, Chil-
dren's Playhouse presents its version of “The Three Dwarfs.”
The cast includes Mary Wil-
j Rules and Regulations. Raymond Meek. 26, city, was
arrested Thursday afternoon by . ^ Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason on
Red carnations formed into a ^ circuit court warrant charg-
j “C” were sent from the GHS .. ng desertion of wife and chil(1 . 51 seniors took the National student body to Cloverdale High Mr and Mrg George F. HoiMerit Scholarship Tests on School. The card enclosed said lan(J Qf j ndiana p 0 ij s> are the Tuesday, March 9. These tests we ho P ed Cloverdale would keep j p arentg of a daughter born are used to award scholarships th ® “Regional Crown tn Put- j ^ Iarch n a t the Methodist Hosto outstanding and deserving nam County. We hope good luck | pita j m ts . Holland is the for-
III and as King.
students. GHS juniors will be informed of their scores in May.
The Roman Banquet for La-
follows them in the Semi-State. } The Tiger Cubs are backing the
' Clovers all the way!
The senior members of Y-
tin’Club members was held Fri-> ens * avc a skit March n * at day -March *2, *t.G:30 in the their monthly meeting, entUed school' cafeteria.' The setting to Ad i ust to ColIe ^ e was a peristyle Roman house. Life ” The * irls S ave demon - During the dinner, the first strations showing how different year Latin students entertain- students react to college life.
mer Bette Rose Hardy of this
city.
The Red Cross Drive for Jefferson Township will be held March 15 through the 20th. The goal is set for $250 00. Volunteer workers are Wanda Williams. Alice Hacker, Evelyn Goodpaster, Jackie McCammack, Carolyn Nichols and
ed with variety acts; the second year students presented a skit.
A skit entitled “That Was chairman, Dressa Bright.
Demetrie Wilson featured her trained seals at a convocation Thursday, March 4.
The Year That Was” kicked off the Minaret Sales Campaign on March 12. The skit depicted highlights of the school year and was patterned after the
Outstanding cadet ribbons have been awarded for demonstrating excellence in drill to students participating in the Army Reserve Officer Training
television program, “That Was corps (ROTC) program during
The Year That Was.’
Card Of Thanks I wish to thank the doctors and nursing staff of the Putnam County Hospital for the excellent care I received during my short stay. I also wish to thank those who sent flowers and cards. Greg Clodfelter
IN APPRECL4TION:
For the excellent care I received in the hospital recently, i I would like to thank Dr. Dettloff and all the staff who help- ; ed me in any way. For boostiing my moral, I would like to thank the people who took time out to visit me; who sent me cards and flowers. For thoughtfulness
on
press my gratitude and say their kindness will not be for-
gotten.
Elly Ziegelman
the fall semester at Rose Polytechnic Institute. Receiving the award was Lawrence O’Hair, R. R. No. 1, Fillmore. Thirty-one graduate students from collegs and universities in 17 states and from Australia, Canada. New Zealand and India have been accepted for doctoral assistantships at Southern Illinois University. Included is Richard Barrett Brock, from Greencastle, who received the master’s degree in speech from DePauw University.
This week’s Campus Controversy on this evening at 7:30 will feature Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa, Oklahoma Tribune. Host Jan Strasma will ask Mr. Jones about his view that a nuclear war is inevitable.
The Lafayette Semi-State Basketball Tournament is presented over WGRE Saturday afternoon, beginning at 12:15 p.m. The game at 12:30 p.m. matches Gary Roosevelt vs. Lafayette Jefferson. The second game at 1:45 p.m. presents Cloverdale vs. Triton The evening action of the Lafayette Semi-State Basketball Tournament brings together the winners of the tw r o afternoon games. Marty Farrell and Craig Brines bring you the action both in the afternoon and evening. W’GRE broadcasts on the 91.5 spot on the FM dial.
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Shirts . . . beautifully laundered, lovingly ironed, tenderly finished. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
HANDY MAN
„ ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Melvin . _ ® ir pa ! ts ; 1 mUSt ex V Hagan, a carpet layer, buys odd
pieces from the store where he works, and he and his wife stitch the carpet remnants together. The Hagans have a carpet on their living room floor made from 1,500 pieces of rem-
nants.
Mother Charged LUBBOCK, Tex. UPI— A 31-year-old mother has been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor—her 13-year-old son. Police said she admitted teaching him how to forge a check and then telling him to ! go cash it. He did.
Try this for yourself with today’s hand. You are South, and West leads the jack of diamonds. East takes the ace and returns the queen. You play the king of diamonds, but West ruffs and returns the nine of hearts. Take it from there. How would you make this easy contract of four spades? After you have it worked out, test your friends with it. If they can't make four spades you can point out that bridge is an easy game but may be too hard for certain people. Incidentally, it’s all right to let them study the entire hand, seeing the EastWest cards as well as the South hand and the dummy. DRAW TRUMPS The correct play is to draw three rounds of trumps after winning West's heart return with the queen. Next lead out the king of hearts, capturing the jack. This is your first stroke of luck. From here on you have an easy time. Lead the king of clubs and overtake with dummy’s ace of clubs. Return the jack of clubs and discard the ace of hearts. That ace is just in your way. W’est can win the third defensive trick with his queen of clubs, but then he must return a club or a heart. In either case dummy can take the ten of clubs and the ten of hearts, allowing South to get rid of his two losing diamonds. It's a good thing you don’t aften have to make easy plays like this in actual play. It might take a week to finish one rubber. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two spades (forcing to game), and the next player passes. You hold spades, 7; hearts J, 5; diamonds, A, Q, 10, 9; clubs 8, 7, 6, 4, 3, 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid three diamonds. You have enough strength for a positive response. Bid the suit in which you have the strength just in case partner needs this information for a slam or for a notrump contract.
Rian Memorial For Slain Rastor SELMA, Ala. UPI — CivU rights demonstrators aided by President Johnson’s personal representative, apparently won an agreement early today that would permit them to march to the Dallas County courthouse and hold a memorial service for a slain white minister. A token force of about 100 Negro and white demonstrators standing in the rain at a police barricade cheered when a Negro leader informed them of the compromise around 2 a. m. EST. Shortly afterward, a number of state troopers pulled away from the rope barricade, dubbed the “Berlin rope” by demonstrators, where they had been on duty since a planned courthouse march was halted at 7:30 p. m. EST Wednesday. The marchers, including clergymen from 30 states, had bivouacked in the street and vowed to remain there until allowed to finish their walk. James Orange, acting leader of the demonstration during the absence of top Negro leaders for a federal court hearing in Montgomery, said the barricade would be removed this morning. Orange made the announcement to the demonstrators, standing in a cold drizzle, after conferring twice with Leroy Collins, director of the Community Relations Service who flew here as a personal representative of the President. The weary Orange collapsed during the announcement and an aide had to finish it for him. Public Safety Director Wilson Baker, asked for official comment on the announcement, replied: “They demonstrated at the courthouse the other day and nobody stopped them.” He declined further comment. Orange said the demonstrators would be permitted to march to the courthouse in small groups for their prayer service for the Rev. James Reeb, 38, of Boston, a white Unitarian minister who died in a Birmingham hospital Thursday night. Reeb received a massive head injury when he and two other ministers were attacked by four white men on a Selma street Tuesday night following a civil rights demonstration. The other clergymen were hurt but not seriously.
says the United States is building bridges of understanding with the oppressed peoples of Eastern Europe. Speaking on a special television program Thursday night “Great Decision: Eastern Europe”, Harriman said that President Johnson understands that “the people of Eastern Europe and to a considerable extent of Russia itself crave more than anything else access to other countries and resent the controls” imposed on them.
Sit-In Staged At White House WASHINGTON UPI—White House guards will keep a wary eye on the tourists today wfQfen the gates open for the usual public tours of the executive
mansion.
A group of young civil rights demonstrators, posing as tourists, invaded the White House Thursday to stage a seven-hgiir sit-in and “hunger strike” in a corridor of the east wing. They sought without success to see President Johnson. It was believed that a similar band
would try again today.
The Chief Executive, who was reported to have been "concerned and perturbed” by Thursday’s demonstration, was scheduled to meet with a group of religious leaders on t 5 e rights crisis today in his office
Hard To Cheat
WASHINGTON UPI — The machines are making it harder than ever to cheat on your income tax, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) said today. IRS computers turned up $52.5 million in extra revenue last year and kept the government from paying $16.7 million in refunds to taxpayers who
owed money from prior years.; i n the White House west wing.
By nightfall Thursday lOlof the original 12 demonstrators were left in the executive mansion. They rejected a plea by presidential aide Bill D. Moyers that they leave peaceably and were dragged out of the build-
— David ing by police.
W. Abel “We wanted to see President
Oppose Steel Pact Extension
PITTSBURGH UPI McDonald and I.
disagree on who won their fight Johnson and bring the racial for president of the United crisis in Alabama a little closer
Steelworkers union (USW), but they are in accord on one point. Both agree no contract extension should be granted to the steel industry. Abel, USW secretary-treasur-er who has claimed victory over incumbent McDonald in the Feb. 9 election, expressed hope both the USW and the industry would get “down to hard rock economic matters finally.” “Why talk about extension of the contract at this time?” Abel said. “If we get down to brass tacks and start real negotiations we may find an extension unnecessary.
to his attention,” said 22-year-old Pamela Haynes of Washington, one of the demonstrators. “Mr. Moyers couldn’t understand why we w r ere staging the demonstrations,” she said. “He said we weren’t considering the President's efforts in behalf of civil rights. We told him he wasn’t understanding us or our demonstrations.”
Couple Arrested With Narcotics
Contrary to the popular belief. sawdust does not turn soil acid enough to worry about, according to Penn State gar-
dening specialists.
Prison Sentence LOUISVILLE UPI — Jess J. Joyce, 33, Indianapolis, was convicted and sentenced to 21 years in prison in connection with the fatal shooting of a mother of two children last Aug. 9. Joyce was sentenced on a charge of voluntary manslaughter.
ELKS CLUB FREE STAG 6:30 P.M. Tuesday r March 16 Smelt Fry
PARTY NOTICE Bring some guest to the Democrat Party Informative and entertaining we hope it will be so. No one must miss it on March 15th Games will be played. Our goal is enjoyment for all. At Greencastle Armory — 730 p.m. Sponsored by th* D«mocr«tic Central Committea
At Our Store, You are not Kept in the dark
Diamond pricing n**d not b* a myitary. l*t u* thaw yeu how cutting, clarity, color and carat weight accurately determine a diamond'* value — came in together, thi* it the way wite thepper* select diamonds.
MASON JEWELERS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
ON SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE, GREENCASTLE
Take New Steps To Solve Dispute MOSCOW UPI — The Communist party newspaper Pravda said today Russia has taken “new steps” to solve Its ideological dispute with Red China. “To create a favorable atmosphere for the settlement of the differences, the Soviet press has abstained from taking part in the public polemics for over five months,” Pravda said in a long editorial. It said other "important measures” since last October’s meeting of the Communist party’s Central Committee included “meetings and talks with | delegations of many fraternal parties.” Pravda said disputes between the world’s Communist parties “exert a negative influence on the work of the fraternal parties, especially on those in the capitalist countries.” "They certainly do not help in the solution of the main problems of the Communists’ struggle for the vital interests of the working people,” the newspaper said. It continued: "The unity of the world Communist and of the socialist camp increases their strength in the face of the common foe. The difference now existing among the Communists weaken their unity and harm the cause of the world liberation movement, the cause of communism. “Imperialist circles are attempting to exploit to their own advantage the differences existing within the socialist community and in the world Communist movement."
“All this talk about extension
now is just a waste of valuable COLUMBUS. UPI-Joseph E. time. The industry is just put- i Brown ’ 41 ’ and Mrs ' Mar y F * ting on a show.” ; Johnson, 24, Indianapolis, were McDonald, seeking to reUin char S ed with ille & al Possession the top USW post he has held of narcotics t° da y af ter detecfor 12 years, has expressed hie tives found two P ounds of mari ' opposition to the industry’s re- j uana back seat of their
quest for an extension several car '
ti meS- j Brown and Mrs. Johnson told ; authorities they borrowed the
car and did not know what was in a one-half gallon container. Mrs. Johnson is the wife ■’of Robert Johnson, former Columbus city hall custodian who was sought by Indianapolis police on narcotics charges in
tnother case.
Arizona Reports Deep Snowfall Sy United Brets International Persistent rains continued to soak the southern tier of states today. Heavy snow piled up in the Arizona mountains and spread across the northern plains and Great Lakes area. Rain or snow was reported in southern California. Large tracts of Iowa farmland were flooded by rain-fed streams and rivers. Thousands of families left their homes along the Iowa
River.
In the town of Missouri Valley, Iowa, about 25 per cent of the town was under water from the swollen Boyer river. One notable exception to the soggy conditions was Florida, where residents and vacationers enjoyed sunny, warm wea-
ther.
But a slow, monotonous drizzle engulfed the rest of the South, with as much as half an inch of rain falling on the Fort Worth-Dallas area.
Building Bridges WASHINGTON UPI — W. Averell Harriman, state Department roving ambassador.
Russellville School News RLSSELLVILE HONOR ROLL Seventh Grade Martha Davis Donna Fordice Linda Keeney Eighth Grade Cathy Niles Ninth Grade David Carrington Melvin Grimes Tenth Grade Linda Higgins Nancy McGaughey Mike Biggs Peggy Gross Kent Anderson Eleventh Grade Linda Niles Twelfth Grade Jerry Boiler Linda Cushman Linda Gross
Oscar Ballots
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Nominating ballots are in the hands of about 2,600 members of the Motion Picture Academy for the April 5 Oscar awards show.
OR.
J. F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST
SOI E. Washington St
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