The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1965 — Page 7

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The Daily Banner, Greencasfie, Indiana Thursday, April 15, 1965

He raid Daley was ‘‘one of A note found on Miss Butts’ the greatest mayors in the body told the story in a simple. United States - ’ and charged sad sentence: that Stevenson had falsely rep- "Today, I killed my best resented himself as speaking friend, Mary Happer of 7305 for ‘‘all of Chicago or all of its River Rd., Bethesda, Md.. who Negroes.” has been suffering so cruelly Both Brooks and Stevenson from cancer.” are Negroes.

Shooting Called "Mercy Killing" PHILADELPHIA UPI — The fatal shooting of Mary Happer, 61-year-old sister-in-law of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor in a nursing home here was described by police today as a “mercy killing.” Her best friend, Miss Dorothy Butts. 35, of Bethesda, Md., the alleged slayer, shot herself to death in her automobile parked in front of the Bethesda police headquarters Wednesday night.

Sunrise Service The choir of the Roachdale Christian Church will present an Easter Cantata for the Sunrise service at 6:30 Easter morning. The title of the cantata is “The Story of Easter” by Frederick Swift. The cantata tells the beautiful Easter story in scripture and song. Soloists for the program will be Miss Carol Keck and Miss Glenda Purcell. The organist will be Mrs. Alda McCammon and Rev. Roger James will act as narrator. The choir is under the direction of John T. Wilson.

CAESAR IS DONE

Five charming Roman girls help form the Mob to hear Mark Anthony’s speech. Co-director Jim Craig, who doubled as a slave during the evening, is carefully watching the lines. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Caesar, portrayed by John Goodson. breathed his last as Latin I students entertain guests and Latin II students at the Fillmore Roman Banquet held April 2. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

The Latin Clashes of Fillmore High School held their annual Roman Banquet Friday night, April 2. Between course of the delicious dinner served Roman style the Latin I students entertained by presenting Julius Caesar,, a musical comedy. Jean Horn appeared as a dancing girl and musicians Debra Gaston and Alan Sutherlin played “Ro-

manish” music on the flute and horn. At the close of the banquet Carol Parker Conner, a former Fillmore Latin student, showed slides which she took in Rome and surrounding areas during her trip abroad last summer. Fifty-four students and faculty guests were served by three slaves, Rita Skelton, Michael Ruark, and Jim Craig. The sec-

ond year students planned the food. The annual affair served as a banquet and prepared their own break in studies as well as a mocker of Roman tradition. Fillmore's extremely popular Latin teacher. Mrs. Ruth Hammond. is credited by all her students and fellow faculty for a job well done.

Denies Agency Loaded With Political Hacks

Meeting Is Held By Cloverdole School Board; Visitors Present

The Board of School Trustees of Cloverdale Community Schools met recently in regular session with several visitors present. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, a financial summary was given by Arthur L. Johnson, Superintendent of Schools, and claims for the month of March were allowed by the board. A report on the State Board of Accounts audit of the extracuddicular funds of Cloverdale, Quincy and Cunot Schools and of the school corporation funds was given. The period covered by the audit was from July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964. The audit showed that all balances had been verified by the Board of Accounts examiners and were in balance with the bank. Elmer Smiley, representing the Little League organization, presented a request to build a permanent concession stand for the Little League baseball diamond. As all labor and materials were to be donated and as there would be no expense to the school corporation, permission was granted to proceed with the building. Frank Hayes, high school principal, presented a tentative program of studies for the coming school year. It was reported that the loading and unloading of school buses has become a major problem at Cloverdale School because of the construction of the new building. The board voted, with the town board's permission, to load the pupils on Lafayette Street, with all buses headed north on that street. Mr. Johnson read the different requirements necessary for the various school commissions which may be obtained in Indiana. One of the requirements is that an elementary school having eight or more teachers shall have a properly licensed principal in addition to the teachers. This will necessitate hiring an elementary principal for the new elementary building as there will be thirteen teachers in the first six grades. Cedric Ray, manager of the Clay Co. Rural Telephone Association. was present and offered the services of the telephone company in any way possible in working out telephone facilities or inter-com-munication facilities for the school. The School Board voted to present the question of textbook rental to the PTA organization to see if they would be interested in sponsoring the textbook rental program to help get it started. Woodrow Sharp, School

Board President, asked the visitors present for any comments or questions which they might have concerning the schools. He stated that school board meetings were open to the public and invited the visitors present to attend whenever they desired.

Palestine News Mrs. Clarence Beck is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital.

Mrs. Dale Gibson and son spent the weekend with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Percy Rice and Mrs. Ott Hand were shopping in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. John Osborn and children spent last week with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Dessie Solomon has returned to her home after spending the winter in Brownsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon were called to Indianapolis by the serious illness of their daughter-in-law Monday night.

WASHINGTON UPI — The

director of Chicago's official special House education and la“war on poverty” denied bor subcommittee considering charges that his agency was President Johnson's .$1.5 billion loaded with political hacks I ——

who were more in sympathy with the Daley machine than

the city's poor.

Dr. Deton J. Brooks, executive director of the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity, calley the charges by the Rev. Lynward Stevenson, president of the Woodlawn Organization in Chicago, “a scurrilous personal attack” on himself and Mayor Richard J. Daley. Brooks appeared before a

request for the anti-poverty 1 program in the year starting

; July 1.

Stevenson delivered a blistering attack Tuesday on Brooks' organization and the Daley administration. Brooks returned to the stand to answer charges which he called “irresponsible, without proof or fact ... an attempt to get national publicity.”

LADIES NIGHT

American Legion Post No. 58

April 15, 8:30 P.M.

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