The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1965 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Graencastla, Indiana Friday, April 9, 1965
Editorial-Wise What Progress Cancer Research? How soon can we expect a cure for cancer ? It is a disease of tremendous complexity, yet research fains already made have led some scientists to predict we will see the problem solved within our lifetime. There is reason for this hopeful outlook. Within the short span of 25 years, we have made such progress as this: A drug has been developed in treating a rare type of cancer found in women after pregnancy. It is the first ■olid tumor ever to respond favorably to chemotherapy. The “Pap” smear was developed, making it possible to discover uterine cancer cells in an early and curable stage. The mortality rate of cancer of the uterus, once the most feared of all forms of cancer in women, has dropped 50 per cent in 25 years. At present, there is no preventive or cure for leukemia, but the lives of patients are being prolonged with new combinations of drugs, and many scientists believe that cures will be found for this type of cancer sooner than for any other cancer. Hundreds of scientists in many branches of cancer research are working long hours in laboratories across the country to find new clues to fathom the mysteries of a disease which takes the lives of more than 800 Americans a day. The head of one of the largest research centers has said, “People think there is a lot of money available for cancer. There really isn't. There are many things we wish could be done ...” This is worth keeping in mind when you are asked to contribute to the American Cancer Society during its annual April Crusade against Cancer. The pace of support for cancer research must be stepped up to bring closer the day of victory. Your dollars can help.
13-Year Ruling Is Invalidated
'Oil Companies Face Civil Suits
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Indiana Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon
NEWARK, N. J. Eight of the largest
UPI — oil and
yesterday invalidated a 1952, petrolium companies in the rulinr rod held that a certified country today were charged public accountant need only to in a federal indictment with fixhave had * L.iree years’ experi- mg the prices of gasoline sold in ence in the pratcitce of ac- a three-state area,
counting work” to qualify for a
certificate.
The sales in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware amount to 3 « billion gallons
and 5720 million.
A rule adopted by the Indiana State Board of Certified Accountants in 1952 required that three years of experience include “at least tw'o full years in public accounting." Dillon said under state law “there is no qualification established whereby an applicant need be engaged in public accounting work prior to bis ap-
plication.”
He advised the board to .ake
immediate action rescinding its Pittsburgh: Humble ruling and to issue certificates an( i Refining Co.,
to candidates who were previously unable to meet the requirements but w-ere qualified
in other respects.
INI BAIIV OANNIR
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St. Crooncostla, led. Business Phono OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill, Oon. Mgr. Ilisoboth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered m the Post Office at Groan* castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter undor Act of March 7, 1B7B. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $1.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought In Thy light shall we see light. Psalm 36:9. Let us remember this in a day when we are all seeking enlightment, illumination, and knowledge. Personal And Local News The Monday Book Club will meet with Mrs. E. R. Snavely at 8 p. m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright, Fillmore, R.F.D. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary, j Saturday, April 10th. Bro. Dewayne Laws will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at ] 11 a. m. Visitors welcome. The meeting of the Greencastle Association Chapter of Tri Kappa originally planned for April 13 will be postponed until April 20. The Cloverdale PTA will meet Monday April 12th at 7:30 in the Cloverdale School building. The program will be in charge of Ronald Purcell and the Junior High Science Classes. Everyone invited.
Sheinwold On Bridge Friends Are Better Than Money In Bank By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion Today’s college students learn that it’s better to have friends than to have money in the bank. This isn’t in any book; the students have to find it out for themselves when they play in the annual Intercollegiate Tournament .
North dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH
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4 AI7542 WEST EAST 4 10742 4 98 C? AK6 V QJ 105 0 85 O K7 642 + QJ93 ^**6 SOUTH 4 AKJ653
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Presenting our “Fit for a King” Shirt Laundering Service. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues. r Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jacksen 3 Sunset Drive Phene OL 3-5314 21/»t.
U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said civil suits also have been filed against the
companies.
The companies named in the indictment are the American Oil Co. of Chicago: Atlantic Refining Co. of Philadelphia; Cities Service Oil Corp., Bartletsville, Okla.; Gulf Oil Co.,
Oil and Houston;
Cities Service Co., New York; Sinclair Refining Co. and the
Socony Mobil Co., both of New son, Greencastle
West leads his high hearts, and South ruffs the second round. Then South goes dow r n ingloriously if he worries about such things as high trumps — the bridge equivalent of money in the bank. The overcautious South leads j a trump to dummy’s queen, cashes the ace of diamonds, and returns to his hand by ruffing another heart. Then he draws trumps, but has to run himself out of trumps in the process. When South gives up a diamond trick, he can never get back to his own hand. Down
two.
The right sort of college student know's that diamonds are a feller's best friend. It’s better to be loaded with diamonds than to have money in the bank (or high trumps.) After ruffing the second round of hearts, South must lead a diamond to dummy’s ace and overtake the queen of spades
4-H News The Junior Busy Bees 4-H Club had their fourth meeting on April 2, 1965. The meeting was called to order in the Home Economic room. The pledges were led by Cindy Ades and Candy Bridges. Group singing was conducted by Mitzi Bridges and then everyone answered roll call. The minutes of the meeting w'ere read and approved and then the treasurer, Candy Bridges gave her report. New and old business was discussed and stood approved. Linda Cushman gave a demonstration on Pineapple-Carrot salad. For the program there was two skits, ’How to be a Lady,” a nd“Long Distance,” produced by Cindy Ades and Judy For-
dice.
The topic on Health was Civil Defense and was conducted by Judy Fordice and Charles Lieske. Recreation was enjoyed by all and the game that w^as played was called “Steal The Bacon.” Refreshments of Kool-Aid and Pizza were served by Pamela Redifer and Cheryl Spencer. The next meeting will be held April 16, 1965, after school.
grade teacher at School 50, to resign as a Democratic ward vice chairman. When Miss Welch refused, the board suspended her from her job. Then she quit the political post and returned to her teacher position. When school was out, she resumed the party work and never went back to her classroom. The legislature last month passed a bill which provides thta a teacher may not be suspended or fired “becaues of affiliation with, or activity in, any organization” which does not advocate overthrow of the government by force.
The Busy Lassies had their second meeting on April 5 at Jones School. The meeting was called to order by president Betty Mishler. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Charlene Buckles. Additions or corrections of the minutes were asked by the president; the minutes were approved as read. Sue Cundiff led the pledge of allegiance, and Lori Kersey led the 4-H pledge. A paper was passed around to get the girls’ names, addresses, phone number and projects. The junior leaders asked the club if they would like to help
Woman Receives Suspended Term TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UPI — A 38-year-old mother, ,who according to police, encouraged her 16-year-old daughter to break into a tavern to steal beer was given a suspended prison term and fine in Vigo Circuit Court here. Judge H. Ralph Johnston sentenced Mrs. Bessie Carlyle to six months in Indiana Women's Prison and fined her $500. She was placed on probation and the fine and sentence suspended. Judge Johnston warned her not to consume alcoholic beverages or the suspension would be lifted.
Clover4ftI« Club Entertains Guests Club “63” of Cloverdale entertained guests at a dinner meeting at Cloverdale Community Building April 7th. Guests from Marion and Jefferson Townships were Sarah Lee Osborn, Jean Decker, Josephine Cox, Loretta Tharp, Bonnie Wisehart and Olive McCabe; Barbara Fraixer from Quincy, Gertruds Routt and Nancy Nees of Cunot and Helen Etta Sutherlin, Belle Lasley, Olive Sutherlin, and Edith Gerlach of Cloverdale. Two members, Gertrude White and Mary Shumaker were unable to attend because of illness and Mary with a broken leg. The club missed them both very much, and wish a speedy recovery for both. Members assisting the hostess, Frances Arnold, were Esther Fry, LaRue Gray, Eva Craggs, Martha Williams, Gladys Ferrell and Mary Logan. The club will meet at the home of Mary Logan May 3 in Cloverdale.
U. S. Jets Battle: MIG Fighters SAIGON, Viet Nam UPI — American Navy Jets battled Communist MIG fighters of unknown nationality 35 miles off the coast of Red China's Hainan Island today, an American military spokesman said. None of the U. S. jets wa$ lost, the spokesman said. He could not say w’hether the MiG’s bore markings of the Chinese or North Vietnamese air force. Neither could he say whether they fled toward nearby Hainan when they escaped. “We have no further information,” the spokesman saidL The spokesman said the U. S. planes were 35 miles south of Hainan when they encountered the MIGs. This placed them in the mouth of the Gulf of Tonkin, far closer to Chinese territory than to any other part of the Asian continent.
County Hospital
Dismissed Thursday:
Mrs. James Campbell and
daughter, Greencastle
Helen Reynolds, Greencastle
Mary Frye, Greencastle
Mrs. Kenneth Eitel, Jr. and
York.
Acquitted Of Murder Charges
J Nellie Stoner, Reelsville Kathleen Smith, Cloverdale Mary Banks, Coatesville Ralph Moore, Martinsville
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fields, Route 2, Greencastle, a girl,
Thursday.
for the project they were tak-
wlth the king. South continues j n g this summer. Sherri Hartwith the ace and jack of spades, saw c ] u b treasurer took club seting up West s ten. dues. We decided our next meetSouth then knocks out the jig would be April 20. The club king of diamonds. Declarer still decided that W'e would have rehas two trumps, so is not wor- freshments. Debbie Wood, Lori ried about any return. When Kersey, and Judy Chew, were East returns a heart. South j chosen to bring refreshments to ruffs and still has a trump to the next meeting. Barbara Carkeep control. He leads out his rington and Jean Mishler led good diamonds, and West can the club songs. The treasurer take the high trump whenever i Sherri Hartsaw reported that he likes. South will then take our club had $1.60. Miss Mcthe rest, losing only one heart, Clure passed out our project
one diamond, and one trump.
DAILY QUESTION
books. The meeting was adjourned at 4:30. Betty Mishler
ANNIVERSARIES
GREENFIELD. Ind. UPI — Thomas Joyce, 35. Indianapolis, was acquitted of second-degree
murder charges on his test!- Birthday mony that he shot Cletus Tex Mrs. Lillie B. Shaw, Munson, a heavy-weight wrest- April 9th. ler, after Munson knocked him
down.
Munson was killed Jan. 18. 1964, at an Indianapolis service station. An all-male jury deliberated slightly more than six hours before returning a verdict of acquittal. In his testimony, Joyce said Munson knocked him down when he refused to participate in a dice game. “He started choking me. I couldn't breathe. I pulled a gun from my hip pocket and he grabbed my gun hand and jerked it up. That's when the gun went off,” Joyce told the
jury.
Joyce said he carried the gun because Munson had threatened his life on a previous occassion. Joyce said Munson threatened to revenge his action in giving Marion County Prosecutor Noble Pearcy evidence that Munson lived off the earnings of prostitutes.”
today,
Partner opens with one spade, made a motion that the meetand the next player passes. You was closed. Sherri Hartsaw
hold: Spade 10 7 4 2, Heart A K 6, Diamond 8 5, Club Q J
9 3. What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, Intending to raise spades at your next turn. This shows 11 or 12 I points, too much for a single raise but not quite enough for an immediate jump to three
: spades.
1 seconded the motion.
i
Files Suit To Nullify Law
Putnam Court Notes William L. Sibbitt vs. Emma Jane Sibbitt, complaint for ab-
solute divorce.
Judith A Collins vs. William M. Collins, complaint for absolute divorce; affidavit for restraining order, affidavit for support money pendente lite and for attorney fee.
PTA Meeting Is Set For Friday
The Washington Township P.T.A. will meet on Tuesday, April 13th at 7:30 p. m. in the Reelsville School Cafeteria. The fifth grade will lead the pledge to the flag. Installation of new officers will be held. |
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBUIANCI SERVICB IHONI OL 3-4310
Ron McCammack, who is the new guidance counselor for the Southern Putnam Schools, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He will speak on guidance as it relates to our children.
A tasty salad combination: i grated carrots, diced celery and i
cumcumber slices.
Actress Burned In Home Fire CHICAGO UPI — Actress Linda Darnell was critically burned early today when fire swept a home she was visiting in suburban Glenview. Miss Darnell, 40, was rushed to a hospital. A nurse said she suffered third degree burns I over most of her body, includ-
ing her face.
The nurse said Miss Darnell was semi-conscious and in cri-
tical condition.
Patricia Curtis, 16, daughter of the couple Miss Darnell was j visiting, and David Mundheank, J 22, a neighbor who helped resj cue the home’s occupants, also were burned. They were listed
i in good condition,
j Mrs. Richard Curtis was • silghtly injured and taken to a ! neighbor’s home, the hospital ! nurse said. Her husband was 'not home when the fire broke
i out.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Attorney William C. Erbecker has filed suit to nullify a new state law which p e r m t i s public school teachers to participate
j in politics.
j Erbecker's suit in Marion j Superior Court 3 was filed on j behalf of his 8-year-old stepdaughter, Theresa Creek, a
pupil at School 66.
Erbecker said the law enacted by the 1965 Legislature will permit teachers to join organizations “that exist for the sole purpose of preaching certain ideology to cloak . . . subversive propaganda” by ex-
tremist groups.
Defendants in the suit are William E. Wilson, state superintendent of public instruction: Indianapolis School Supt. George Ostheimer, and members of the Indiaanpolis School
Board.
The law was enacted in response to an incident in the Indianapolis school system in 1963. The school board ordered
Small Cut By Space Committee WASHINGTON UPI — The House Space Committee Thursday approved a cut of only $42 million — less than 2 per cent— from the $3.5 billion President Johnson asked for manned space flight activities next year. It was the smallest reduction the committee has made in years on this key part of the space agency’s budget. The committee agreed that the administration already had trimmed the request to the danger point. Reducing the amount by much more, members reasoned, ; would jeopardize the goal of placing an American on the moon by 1970. The total sum asked for the National Aeronautics and space Administration (NASA) for the fiscal year starting July 1 is $5.25 billion. The $42 million reduction voted today included $30 million from the nearly $3 billion earmarked for the Apollo Project, the moonshot program. Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex., chairman of the House Manned Spaceflight subcommittee, said, "I sincerely believe ithis is a tight budget. I only hope we don't fail to do the job because of a lack of money.”
Wedding la Set For Sunday, April 18 Miss Kay Arnold of 918 S. Franklin St., Brazil, will become the bride of Charles Reberger April 18 at the First Christian Church in Brazil. The wedding, which will be a private ceremony attended only by relatives, will be performed by the Rev. Earl S. Cummings at 6:00 p. m. A reception will follow at 6:30 p. m. at the National Guard Armory. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Arnold is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Carpenter of Brazil and George Arnold of Roachdale. Mr. Reberger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reberger of Brazil, R.R. 5.
Big Shot
RENO, Nev. UPI — The world’s largest slot machine will be pressed into service at the Reno booth of the New York World’s Fair this season. The six foot tall, foor foot wide machine has no coin slot* or payoff trays. But visitors may pull the handle without charge and try to win a sportshirt.
County Federation Holds A Meeting Putnam County Federation of clubs will hold their Spring Convention, Tuesday April 13, 1965 in the Methodist Church at Bainbridge. , The meeting will be in charge i of the county president Mrs. Charles Purcell. Registration will start at 9:00 a. m. in charge of Mrs. Truman Yuncker. Mrs. i James Burk and Mrs. Howard | Dean. Mrs. Heidbreder, District president will be one of the j speakers, also a Foreign Stu- ! dent from DePauw. A tape will be given on the Town Hall Meeting which was formerly held in Greencastle. Bring your arts and craits for display. Mrs. Dewey Wilson will be in charge. Make reservations for the noon luncheon from Mrs. Albert McFerran, Mrs. Dolby Colings or Miss Carrie Pierce.
Happy Reward NEW YORK UPI — Comedian Joe E. Lewis, who appreciates good liquor, was philosophical today about losing a case of scotch whiskey. “He who steals my purse steals trash.’ said Lewis. "But he who steals my scotch, I’m aggravated.” Things brightened however, when cab driver Sam Frost turned the scotch over to the police. They called the comedian, who picked up his scotch, and gave Frost a reward: two quarts.
Wrong-Way Drive SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI— A four - year state and federal highway study has resulted in a bulky report on the problem of the wrong-way freeway driver. The report concluded that the person most likely to cause an accident because of wrong-way freeway driving is, on the average, a 37-year-old man who leaves a tavern after 2 a. m., gets into his car, and can't figure which way he's going.
DANCE Friday, April 9 VFW POST 1550 9 P.M.-l A M. Music by BILL GRIMES DINO SUPREMES
DR.
J.F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST
SOI E. Washington St
In Memory
CJSN CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3
In loving memory of Ida M. Aker, who passed away April 9. 1956. Another year has come and gone. Sweet memories of you linger on. The empty chair, the empty space, And things that time will not erase. John H. Aker and Family pd
KNAPP SHOES
HASKEL RICE R.R. No. 2, GreancostU, Ind. OL 3-3441
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