The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, May 3,1965

Editorial-Wise The Mail That Didn't Go Through

A. * K' r

(From The Brazil Times) Although officials of the Post Office tried to defend the practice of confiscating the mail of tax delinquents as a means of obtaining income. Harvey Hannah, deputy general counsel of the P.O., admitted, “we've been doing it wrong.’’ Postmaster John Gronouski is in favor or legislation to outlaw the practice, which is mockery of Constitutional Government and is as flagrant a wrong as any indulged in by tax cheats. There is something sacred about a sealed envelope and it's reassuring to learn that some of our lawmakers think so too. The issue was brought up by Rep. Durw’ard Hall (R-Mo.) and a Senate Judiciary subcommittee has promised that action will be forthcoming to stop the unreasonable seizure of mail as a method of acquiring unpaid taxes, and which the IRS has been reluctant to discontinue. Due to inequities and favoritism, public confidence in ftur tax system is nearing rock-bottom. Seizing the mail is a glaring injustice and one more example that government “for the people" has been on the wane. If the Administration would concentrate some attention on a “war for good government," there s no doubt that misuse of authority could be corrected and faith in the "American way" restored.

Roachdale Rites For A. L. Oakley

; order by Presndent, Mrs. Theresa Henderson. The pledge ; to the flag was repeated in , unison.

Arthur Lee Oakley, 82, pass- The song of the month ed away Sunday at 8:30 a m. in “Vive L' Amour" was led by the Putnam County Hospital Mrs. June Albright. The lesson, following two years of illness, j “Curtains and Draperies" was Mr. Oakley was born May 15. ! given by Mrs. Jean Stallcop 1$83, the son of Landie and and Mrs. Theresa Henderson. Martha Perkins Oakley. Many beautiful samples of maV 1006 he married Clevie terial were shown. The Secreary Stewart of Bainbridge. They j an( j Treasurer's reports were resided in and around Roach-' given and approved. It was dale where he was a well- 1 voted for the club to make a known farmer. : donation to the Cancer Drive. Survivors are his wife. A Safety report on causes of Cleric; tv\o daughters, Mable back-ache was given by Mrs. Edwards of Lebanon, and Mrs. f j une xibright. DdVis Price of Greencastle; also two sisters, Mrs. Lola Newby Mrs. Harold Craw>v was and Mrs. Ruth Stull, both of welcomed into the club as a Ladoga; three grandchildren, new member. The door prize seven great-grandchildren, and was won by Mrs. Lois Costin. several nieces and nephews. Delicious hot rolls and coffee He was preceded in death by were served by the hostess and two grandchildren. the meeting adjourned. The Services will be Tuesday at next meeting will be held May 2160 p.m. at the Perkins Funer- 19 at Mrs. Betty Williams. |1 ^lome. giirial will be in the — Roachdale Cemetery. .friends may call at the fu- Boy Killed

neral home.

ELKHART UPI

Russell

' Peffley, 9. R.R. 3, Bristol, was killed Sunday when a car i struck him as he rode his bi-

A'pril .Meeting Held By Club

The Cogle 10 & 4 Home Eco- cy cle near West Union, Mich, nomics Club met April 21 at The driver was identified by the Jjbmej5f -Mrs. Arthur Craw- authorities as Miss Dorothy - ley. The meeting was called to Gilbert. 38. R.R. 5, Elkhart.

One-Eyed Jack Refrigerator

Spurred by today’s trend to home entertainment in family recreation rooms, a national appliance manufacturer has introduced a line of smaller refrigerators that are colorfully decorated in "Original” designs. If Kelvinator has its way, the “second refrigerator” will bear such designs as a Phone Booth, a One-Eyed Jack playing card, (shown above) or a “Westward Ho” covered wagon. These ara among the nearly three dozen motifs offered. Others include such themes as Alma Mater, centering a school emblem on its exterior, and Draw One, showing a typical Thurberesque character holding a golden glass that serves as a handle. The company has broken the tradition of stereotyped enamel refrigerator fronts, offering such materials as real and simulated fur, leather, wood, laminated plastic and vinyl. The custom “Originals” are also available in the company’s full size refrigerator lines ranging up to the Foodarama, a 22cubic foot refrigerator-freezer. Seven of the designs are available in matching range and dishwasher. Kelvinator, which pioneered the electric refrigerator 50 years ago, believes today’s homemakers axe ready and willing to try something different.

IMS DAILY KANNIR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-21 S. Jecksen St. GrtMcnHa, IimL Busineu Phone OL 3-3151 Scumiol R. Reridon, Publish or Norma Hill, 6m. Mgr. Elisabeth Raridon, Business Mgr. Jamas I. Zais, Managing Editor William 0. Heager, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Orsoncastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai matter under Act of March 7. 1171. Subscription Prices Hama Delivery 40c gar weak Mailed In Putnam Ca. S3.00 gar year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 gar year Outside of Indiana $14.00 gar year Bible Thought God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way of escape, that ye may be able to bear it. I Corinthians 10:13. We are surrounded by evil. But we are shielded by God. If we trust in the Lord, we are made able to endure testing and to overcome temptation. Personal And Local News The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Verner Houck. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Perry Rush. Active Tri Kappa Sorority will meet Tuesday May 4th at 7:30 o'clock at Charter House. The Fillmore Band Parents will meet Tuesday. May 4th, at 7:30 p.m. at the school house. Jerry Ray Crodian. who is serving in the Air Force, is home from Japan, Korea and Tailand. Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Jack Hamm, 111 Locust Street. Mrs. Ned Burkhardt underwent major surgery at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis this morning. Miss Elizabeth Rariden has returned home from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where she was a patient for several weeks. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Public Service room. Please note change of time. There will be a special meeting of the Tuesday Ladies Bowling League Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at Varsity Lanes. All bowlers on this league attend this meeting. Mrs. Lulu Foster, who has been spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Wallace of near Danville, is a patient in the Hendricks County Hospital at Danville. Mrs. Abb Allee reported that 106 mushrooms were picked in her back yard by her son, Delbert Allee, Monday evening. "They were under our apple tree close to out kitchen door.” The rescue truck made a resuscitator run to 302 Bloomington Street at 7:10 Sunday evening when Ardella Rising had trouble breathing. Oxygen was administerer. Fire Chief Cassell Balay reported. Stephen Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin of Greencastle, was among 72 prospective lawyers who passed the examination and will be admitted to the bar in a ceremony before the Indiana Supreme Court on May 19th. Over-the-Teacups club will meet Tuesday, May 4th. at the home of Mrs. B. Boyd, 210 Hillsdale Avenue. The co-host-essea are Mrs. Dick Steell and Mrs. David Houck. Mrs. Erward Wood in charge of the program will introduce the speaker, Mrs. Laurel Turk. Members who attended the Indiana Federation of Clubs Convention in Indianapolis last Thursday, Friday and Saturday were Mrs. William Heidbreder, 5th district president; Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., newly elected county president; Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Miss Carria Pierce, Mrs. Charles Purcell, county president; Mrs. John Grindel, Mrs. A. F. Higgins, Mrs. Albert McFerran and Mrs. John Fortner, state art chairman.

Sheimrold On Bridge Appearance Of Dummy Stimulates Thought By ALFRED SHE INWOLD Getting inside a bridge player’s mind is an easy job if you have a fine enough misroscope. You need a bridge hand to start the thoughts up. North dealer Neither side mlaartbio NORTH . 4 A84 V A 6 O 10 2 ♦ AEQIOJ* WOT OJ.7* 5

4 K93 KJ5 O AKQ843 4 4 North Raet Mh 1 A Paes 2 0 Pass 3 a Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT All Pan Opening lead —- 4 Q "My partner is a coward,” the average declarer thinks as he stares at the dummy. "He should jump to four notrump instead of lidding three clubs. We’d get to seven notrump instead of just six. Will I tell him off!” While declarer is planning what to say when the hand is over, the hand is over. Declarer vins the first trick in dummy with the ace of spades and leads the deuce of diamonds, and that is the end. South is down one. South has to switch speeches. Instead of saying that the odds were 7 to 1 in favor of a grand slam, the must complan about the horrble breaks in both of the key suits. SAFETY PLAY An expert would not waste his time planning a denuctiation of his partner. “What can go wrong?” the expert wonders, as he plana the play. “Can I make sure of five diamond tricks even against the worst possible break? “If all five diamonds are at my left, I’m all right if I begin the diamonds by leading a low card toward dummy. If West takes his jack, dummy gets the ten later. If West plays low, the ten wins a trick immediately. “If all five diamonds are at ! my right, dummy's ten loses to ! the jack. But later I can lead i the other diamond from dummy and take a finesse with the eight.” So the expert wins the first trick with the king of spades and lead* a low diamond at the second trick. Maybe the secret is that the expert thinks about the hand instead of what he will say to his partner. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, you respond one diamond and he bids one spade. It is again up to you, holding; Spade Q J 10 7 Heart Q 10 4 Diamond J 9 7 6 5 Club 6. Answer: Bid two :spades. Game is unlikely, but possible. In any case, you can afford this mild raise. Partner should not seek game unless he has a very ;ood hand.

WUS Carnival Set Far Friday The World University Service will present its annual carnival on Friday, May 7, starting at 7 p. m. on the East Collage lawn of DePauw's campus. If it rains, the carnival will be held in tha Junior High gymnasium. The festivities will include games for everyone, a frog race, and an auction. Booths will be provided by each of the university’s living units, and a trophy will be awarded for the best booth. There will also be clowns with free balloons for the children. The activities will be concluded with a dance beginning at 10 p. m. on the Union Building terrace. The W.U.S. global program of action coordinates the contribution of innumerable students and educators of all continents in a united effort toward the material and intellectual advancement of the world university community. The funds raised from this year’s carnival will go toward providing a hospital for the impoverished area of Hong Kong. In its 60 square miles of usable land, more than 3,500,000 persons are crowded, including over 1,000,000 recent refugees from mainland China. Everyone is welcome to attend the carnival, and contribute to this worthwhile project.

naturally support opposition to the bill in itg present form. Instead of banning poll taxes, the substitute proposal would direct the Justice Department to seek an immediate test of the constitutionality of state and local voting assessmtnts.

Voting Rights Bill Debated WASHINGTON UPI — The Senate, badly divided over a ban on state and local poll taxes, planned to resume debate today on a bill to guarantee Negro voting rights. Democrats and Republican leaders sought support for a compromise substitute bill which would eliminate the anaipoll tax provisions, written into the bill by their liberal colleagues who wanted a strong bill. However, the Ciu_nces for an early showdown in the voting rights battle depended also on southern senators who want no bill at all. These senators would

Foreign News Commentary By Joseph W. Grlgg PARIS UPI An unusual little news item from Tass in Moscow, later confirmed by the French Foreign Office, announced that France and Outer Mongolia have decided to establish relations. This might appear to be just a diplomatic curiosity if it were not for the fact that President Charles de Gaulle of France never makes such moves without a specific purpose and without careful thought beforehand. It's doubtful if one Frenchman in 10,000 could stand up and say with confidence where Outer Mongolia is — let alone why France should have diplomatic relations with her. If he checked the reference works, he would find that its official name is the Mongolian People's Republic, that it has a population estimated of a little over a million and that its capital is Ulan Bator. What the reference works probably would not mention is that outer Mongolia is one of Moscow’s proteges and a major pawn in the power struggle in the Communist world between Russia and Red China. Therefore, the fact that De Gaulle has decided to establish diplomatic relations could be Interpreted — and probably cor-

rectly — as a friendly gusture towards Moscow. The timing is significant too. The announcement was made while Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is in Paries for talks designed to warm up previously rather chilly relations between France and the Soviets and to sound out possibilities of future diplomatic cooperation. In fact, it was announced just a few hours before Gromyko was meeting with De Gaule. That is why this cannot be written off simply as a piece of diplomatic tidying up by the French Foreign Office. Negotiations for establishment of diplomatic relations have been going on for about

three months. That would coincide almost exactly with t|a period during wmen Paris add Moscow were beginning to realize that in tha diplomatic fiaid their interests coincide to a re-

markable extent.

lOn, apt, to afct

So De Gaulle’s decision, parently out of the blue, up diplomatic relations wtyh Ulan Bator would seem, to be another friendly gesture ’towards Moscow, timed for t&e best possible effect. j

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County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: Anna Marie Crawley, Greencastle Robert Irwin, Greencastle James Skimmerhorn, Greencastle Joanna Bouyea, Greencastle Harry Pilkin, Reelsville Olive Calvert. Bainbridge Essie Neese, Poland Mary Noel, Clayton Births: Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Taylor, 909 Draper, a boy, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: Kellie Haltom, Greencastle Jay Johnson, Greencastle Barbara Scott, Greencastle Tod McCammon, Greencastle Mrs. William Voltmer and daughter, Greencastle Emery Groner, Cloverdal# Marie Stwalley, Coatesvills David Lydiek, Coatesvills John Brewer, Gosport James Wampler, Gosport Rita Scott, Poland June Wright, Plainfield Brenda Jones, Bloomington

* 001 6#fLV GASOLINE ON V0UR BREATK ?

Meeting May 12 morning and afternoon sessions will be delivered by Dr. George E. Davis, Chairman Indiana Commission on the Aging and Aged. Various Indiana educators, health board officals and home economics instructors will also speak.

Card Of Thanks Thanks seems so small and inadequate to say to our many, many friends and relatives, who were so kind to me and my family, while I was in the hospital and since coming home. With grateful acknowledgment I appreciate the prayers that were prayed, the visitors who called, the girts, flowers, telephone calls and the many beautiful cards, I received while in the hospital and since I returned home. Mrs. Frank Ogles, Otterbein, Bid.

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