The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1965 — Page 2
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, April 14,1965
Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: j an( j a headline-hunting ConI often wonder how or where gressman desert an even more we slipped a disk in the spine of sacred trust, and go off to drive America, but somehow, we did a wedge of hat in the name of and the intensity of the heat of i 0 ve ? I look into the depth of hate that has smouldered in the m y own soul and ponder the unashes of the fire that was to, answerable. I who would make purge our bigotry and dis- no possible distinction between crimination has broken into the races, still would not want such a holocaust that the threat to superimpost this will by of nuclear destruction pales in force upon another, the flames of it. My dad, some- j Does tolerance mean that one thing of a Bible student, used must tolerate everything but to speak of a love that casts out intolerance? Is it all right tw all fear, and this new hate of hate a Klansman who is an ours, one that casts out all joy, expert at hating? Is there has pretty much come along justification in a hate that since he died and it hasn’t been j will wreak economic ruin upon long really. If there was ever a the just and the unjust indistime that we could all do with criminately out of love for ina bit of lovin’ as the song says, discrimination, it is certainly now. i And the march. Wasn’t it but A simple grouping mind, such a kind of holiday for the white as mine is bewildered by the a ,ix diary? V\ asn t it a vehicle complexities of social unrest. for the ambitious liberal? The and one asks such simple ques- off-beat minister? The striving lions, for instance, in passing politican? The only white perlegislation that gives the Negro son there who wasn’t out for equality, why wasn't it all em- se '^ * aggrandizement was a bracing enough to give the vote Unit ed States Congressman who to the Negro last year? Didn’t remained humbly incognito our lawmakers know that the through the entire march, kept
his identity so well concealed that I suppose I am one of the very few who is priviledged to know that he was there at all.
Jim Comstock
THI DAILY KANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson St. Grooncastlo, Ind. Business Phono OL Ml51 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hid, Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James 8. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, os Second Claes Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1178. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week
Combat Among Indiana Republicans Leaders Expected At French Lick INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Com- ment to choose him for state
bridge to attend Girls State this nat among leading Hoosier Re- ; chairman. He says he is deter-
North Putnam School News
Janet Scobee has been chostn as the delegate from Bain-
summer. She is active in Thes- publicans following November’s pian Society, Latin Club and is election disaster is expected at a member of the junior class. ’ the spring meeting of the Indi-
Darlene Buzzard was chosen as the alternate and Melanie Priest was chosen as Russellville's alternate. Dick Evans is the delegate to
Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 par year Boys State this summer. He is
vote need of civil rights would national as voting? And why should anyone insist that a state has the right to set regulations for the conduct of a right so national as voting? And why isn't the presently proposed legislation so universally national in scope as to make voting possible for any and all living Americans under one set of qualifications? And why don’t
Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 par year
Bible
Thought This commandment have we from Him, that he who’loveth God love his brother also.
I John 4:21.
The commandment of Christ ought to be taken seriously. The Christian’s first duty is to love God and to love man.
Personal And Local News
The Needlecraft Club will meet April 30th instead of
April 16th.
active in high school plays, several sports, Future Farmers of America and class activities. Tom Reynolds was chosen as
the alternate.
ana Republican Editorial Association at French Lick, April 23-24. Colorado Sen. Peter H. Dominick will be the banquet speaker.
Mrs. Mary Sutherlln Is Hostess To Club
May Hike Wage WASHINGTON UPI — Labor backers of an increase in the $1.25 federal minimum wage were cheered today by Vice
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club met April 8th at the home of Mrs. Mary Sutherlin. Present were eleven mem bers and two children, child was the new baby of the president, Mrs. Donna Frye. The meeting opened with Mrs. Doris Keller leading the song of the month. Then in unison all repeated the pledge to the flag and the club creed. A lot of laughs were had with roll
i call which was cute sayings of | your children or grandchildren. | The treasury report by Mrs. ; Linda Dorsett and the secrej tary report by Mrs. Geneva i Sheppard were read and apThe Auto License Branch Of- proved,
fice will be closed all day Frl- Mrs. Helen Sinclair gave
A meeting of the GOP State Committee is scheduled for the second day at which state chairman Robert N. Stewart's regime may be challenged. Stewart’s chief enemies are jH. Dale Brown, Marion County chairman, and Robert E. Gates, Columbia City, 4th District chairman, but they apparently have not yet found a man who
will battle Stewart.
There is some effort by proQ ne Stewart leaders to back Buena Chaney, Terre Haute, 6th District chairman, in case Stewart
decides to quit.
Apparently Rep. Richard Roudebush has squelched a move-
mined to retain his residence in Noblesville and to oppose the veteran Rep. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, in the revised 10th District. Roudebush likewise frowned on an effort to divert him to the nomination for secretary of state next year for which former Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks, Speed, already is campaigning. Hendricks believes that he can oust youthful Secretary of State John Bottorff with a strenuous campaign. However, Hendricks still has the ultimate goal of the gubernatorial nomination in 1968. This picking up the pieces of last fall’s devastation is hard going for all hands. Undaunted by unfavorable prospects, Stewart is sponsoring a fund-raising dinner on May 21 at which colorful Sen. George Murphy of California, star of movies and television, will talk. The price will be $100 for two tickets.
The April meeting of Coterie has been postponed until fur-
ther notice.
day April 16th.
President Hubert H. Hum-
authorized, tax paid registars ph rev - s forecast that Congress go from door to door (police WO uld approve a higher rate, protection if necessary) and re- AFL-CIO sources said it was gister these people after the le- strongest indication yet that gislation is enacted? President Johnson will ask ConAnd why in the name of gress to raise the floor under Christianity must a minister wages in addition to requesting leave his sacred trust, and a broader coverage for the U. S. mother her most sacred trust, wage-hour law.
first half of the lesson on Curtains and Draperies. The pur-
Delta Gamma Alumnae will j pose of windows is for airj light meet with Mrs. Ray Brush j and view Y ou can start the Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m.: decorating of the room with
the windows. Determine type of window before starting. Consider size, shape, architectural
Sunrise Service at Union Valley Church, north of Belle Union, April 18th at 6 o'clock. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Russellville School News The annual Russellville Basketball and Music Banquet, sponsored by the P.T.A., was held in the gym, Monday night, March 15. A pitch-in supper was enjoyed by the students and parents preceding the evening’s program. The speaker for the evening was Bob King, assistant coach at Purdue, who presented a very interesting and enjoyable talk.
two cheerleaders. Karen Lieske and Rhonda Sutherlin, received
small letters.
The two B-team trophies went to Raymond Rose for the most rebounds and Mike Simpson for the highest free-throw
percentage.
The varsity trophies went to Ron Richardson for the highest free-throw percentage and Steve Hurst for the most rebounds. The Most Valuable Player trophy was awarded to Ron Richardson. The rest of the boys on the A and B-teams
designs, and furnishings. Proper use of curtains and or drapes
can improve the looks of any Cindy Ades, Cindy Goff, Linda
SPECIAL SELLING ALL THIS WEEK! CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOES AT 30% OFF BUY NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS: THE BOOTERY
The Putnamville P T A meetj ing has been postponed for one week. New date for the next meeting will be April 22nd. The annual Easter Egg Hunt at Windy Hill Country Club will be held Saturday, April 17th from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. School children, kindergarten
through second grade.
There will be a Good Friday evening service at 7:30 in the Groveland Presbyterian Church. There will also be a sunrise service at 7 a. m. Easter Morning followed by a breakfast in the dining room and Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
Croy’s Creek Church will hold Sunrise Services Easter Sunday at 6 a. m. A pancake break-
fast will follow the services. The gerved refreshments . The ones congregation is asked to pro-j with birthdays 0 r anniversaries
received their secret sister
gifts.
teams and their cheerleaders,
window. Decide on the basic type and dress up or down, much the same you would do
with a basic dress.
The tour for August was dis-
cussed. Suggestions were asked for. A suggestion was made last month to go to the Indianapolis Zoo and the Cinerama. | Motion was made and seconded to accept that suggestion and
the vote was unanimous. Mrs. Donna Frye w r on the
door prize. She also received some gifts for the baby. Drawing was made for the plants. | As usual Mrs. Clova Salsman was very generous, and all received a plant. Mrs. Frye closed the meeting with the club col-
lect.
The hostess, assitsed by her daughter Mrs. Sue Salsman, i
Everman and Pam Redifer, received certificates of their par-
ticipation.
In the Jr. High, Rick Shull received the trophies for the most rebounds ancf the highest free-throw percentage. The rest of the boys on the team and the
Banking in Braille
NEW YORK (CFN)—For the first time in the long history of banking, blind depositors can have as much privacy jn handling checking accounts as sighted people.
This advance, for the benefit ©f blind people the world over, results from the invention of a device for writing checks in Braille and script, and also a system of rendering statements of account in Braille.
vide their own table service.! Sunday school will begin at 9:30. Regular church services are scheduled for 10:30. Every-
one is welcome to attend.
MACSHORE CLASSICS THE BLOUSE YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! A style to flatter you wherever you go. Note the short sleeves, the smart jewel neck, the stitched tucked front and the tuck-in bottom. Of dacron and Cotton at 4.00. TROVER’S FOR MOST FEMININE FASHION
Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
The May meeting will be in Cloverdale Community House. Mrs. Geneva Sheppard will be hostess.
son.
and
County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday l Joe Jones, Coatesvill* Ama Hurst, Coatesvill# Jewell Jeffrie»i Ladoga Mrs. John Smith and Bainbridge Mrs. Robert Ferguson son, Greencastle Lucille Jones, Greencastle Patricia Neely, Greencastle Ruby Hood, Greencastle Frances Wright, Greencastle Rodney Nichols, Greencastle Wanda Vibbert, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boswell, Hess Trailer Court, a boy, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mager, 115 Green Street, a boy, Monday.
Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatvies, friends and neighbors for their sympathy and understanding, for the beautiful flowers, cards, those who sent food, and those who helped us in any way, at the passing of our mother, | Emma Roach. We also want to thank Rev. Francis Hull for his message, the pall bearers, and the Rector Funeral Home for their kind and understanding services. Words cannot express our appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach and family Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and family Mrs. Edna Chadd and family Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kerby and family
Keith M. Urmjr, executive vice president of Chemical Bank New York Trnat Company, seated, at left, opens the bank’s initial checking aceonnt “in Braille” for Stanley /artenburg, director of employment services of the New York Association for the Blind. Looking on are Wesley D. Sprague, executive director of the Association, left, and William S. Renchard, president of the bank.
Inventor of the checkwriter is Norman Henderson, 34-year-old officer’s assistant in the credit division of Chemical Bank New York Trust Company at 20 Pine Street, New York. An application has been filed by him with the U.S. Patent Office in Washington for a patent to be assigned to the bank. It was two years ago, when a blind young woman student at the Julliard School of Music visited Chemical’s office at 60th Street and Lexington Avenue,
asking what the bank could do to help sightless people to write their own checks independently. Challenged to find e solution by Walter E. Flinch, assistant vice president in charge of the office, Mr. Henderson busied himself at the nearby Lighthouse (New York Association for the Blindl to learn the tools of communication used by blind people. Working closely with Thomas F. Gilmartin, blind administrator of training at the Lighthouse, “Inventor” Henderson devised a dozen or so experimental check-writers. The most useful, as proven with several blind depositors, is a pair of hinged., aluminum plates, with cutouts’ in the top. one corresponding to the blank lines on a standard check and Braille cells for perforating other parts of a check. The device also has Braille cells for the check stub so the user can keep full records in
Braille.
Chemical New York also hat developed a system for rendering monthly statements to blind depositors in Braille. To facilitate the handling of such accounts a central bookkeeping department has been established at the 60th Street and Lexington Avenue office where the staff has mastered Braille reading and printing. In announcing the Braille checkwriter, William S. Renchard, president of the bank, said: “Chemical New York it pleased to offer the first opportunity for blind people to conduct their personal financial affairs with the same privacy available to sighted people. As a public service, we shall be glad to furnish the device at cost, exclusive of our development expense, to other banking institutions anywhere in the world.”
flub Held April Meeting In Rockville The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club conducted its April meeting in the Gold Medallion Home of the Rockville REMC. The members lunched at the Westside Cafe in Rockville. The remainder of the meeting was conducted at their regular meeting place. Mrs. Arthur Egger opened the meeting with the pledge to j both flags and the club creed. Ten members answered the roll call and sang the song of the month. The response to the roll call was "Something cute your child or grandchild said.” The Secretary’s report was read and passed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Grace Arnold May 12th. Members are asked to invite a guest for the "Guast Day.”
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Rules Against Truck Occupant INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The Indiana Appelate Court Tuesday ruled against a plaintiff in a suit who maintained the driver of a truck in which he was injured was liable for damages because he failed to keep his windshield and rear lights clean. Jerry Custer filed the suit in
showers and thunderstorms te* night and Thursday throughout the state. Clearing skies will pace the way for fair and cool weathac over the state Friday.
Walkout Staged By H.S. Pupils EDWARDSPORT UPI—Principal Harry Knott of North Knox High School reported things were back to normal
DeKalb Circuit Court against here following a walkout
Robert Mayfield, driver of a truck in which Custer was a passenger when it collided with a car near Auburn in 1961. Custer was injured in the accident.
The Appellate Court upheld the lower court’s ruling against Custer on the grounds that visibility was not a factor in the collision. * Cool, Chance Of Rain For Easter Cool temperatures and an even chance of rain was the long-range prospect issued by the weatherman today for Easter Sunday in Indiana. It was the first hint of what the weather might be for the day when Hoosiers sprout new spring finery for church serv-
ices.
The five-day outlook for the period from Thursday through Monday said temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal, with cooler
of 300 to 400 students Tuesday. The walkout was prompted by the rumor that Richard Meador, the football coach, and Richard Jones, the basketball coach, were dismissed over the
weekend.
Knott said of the 710 students in the school, 200 attend|d classes, 300 to 400 walked out and the rest stayed home. He said no decision was made as to what action may be taken against the students taking part in the revolt. According to Knott, t h • coaches and he were called to the superintendent’s office last Friday and told of the decisiofi. He said the superintendent gave no reason for the actioB taken by the school board.
Youth Is Held In Gun Death
Mr. Gardner then presented received letters. The two Senthe athletic awards. j ior cheerleaders, Linda CushThe 4th, 5th and 6th Grade man and Linda Gross, received
riage.
cheerleading charms for their charm bracelets. Peggy Gross and Karen Spencer, two two sophomore cheerleaders, received letters. Mr. Broaddus also presented certificates to all band members and special awards to the two senior members, Jim Richardson and Linda Gross.
MOUNT VERNON UPI — A 17-year-old husband bound over to a Posey County grand jury Tuesday remained in jail with-
weather Friday remaining: out bond today on preliminary through the rest of the period,; charg „ of murder in the gun and precipitation totaling death of a relative by map .
around one-half inch in rain Thursday and again Sunday or
Monday. James Ray Keown, a 5-foot Temperatures ranged from S'UKto 118-pound Point Twp. 49 at South Bend to 61 at youth, was held on a warrant Evansville and 63 at Louisville charging murder in the death Tuesday at their high points Fct* Paris, 33, the husband and dropped to lows this morn- 5 *ister.
ing ranging from 31 at Fort Wayne, Cincinnati record a low
of 30. Highs today will range from
Paris was killed Saturday night by a shotgun charge in
the Keown home.
Deputy Sheriff George Brakie
57 to 72, lows tonight from the and prosecutor Gene Brooks did 40s to the 50s, and highs Thurs- no t say what the apparent modayfrom the 60s to 75. five for the slaying was, but Occasional rain was forecast the affidavit on which Keown for this afternoon in the south-! was arrested said the shooting ern third of the state, with waa “without premeditation.”
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