The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1965 — Page 2
2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuesday, Juna 1, 1965 Letter To The Editor
day for trying to pay Dominican government workers their two-months-overdue salaries, charging that the payments
would benefit the junta. Caamano also has repeated
Moras efforts to reopen the ctiy's banks, most of which are in rebel-held territory, or to establish OAS control of the post office, the telephone exchange and various power and water
May 29, 1965' give children happy, enriching
Dear Editor: hours with other children and
The letter from “A Convict with their families?
from Greencastle” on May 25, The Community Activities 1965, was poignant and provoca- Council has studied and care-
tive. It revealed insight into the fully discussed these questions. | “bstations’he'ld’by the rebels*, needs of teenagers at home and We have concluded that Green- Monday s effort to bring the in the community. castle should develop a year- government payroll up to date His comments regarding the round program for all ages. In failed for what were described need for more wholesome, well- order to accomplish such a pro- a s “technical reasons.’’ but the organized recreation drew my gram, we must have a full-time ©AS said it will try again to-
attention particularly, because professional director who has day. there is a group in Greencastle the proper training to plan a which also has a concern for the recreational program which is
securing of adequate recreational programs, with special emphasis on the needs of our teenagers. The Community Activities Council, sponsored by the Green-
suited to Greencastle's needs. Every person warrants access to recreational facilities regardless of his financial status. Recreation is an essential activity in everyone's life. And only a
castle Ministerial Association, is public ax-supported recreational
a group of citizens who organized eight months ago to determine what some of the needs are in our community and to give direction to activities which will help persons develop to their full potential. We have concentrated first on the recreational needs and have learned a great deal about this community responsibility. One major trend in our society today is the increase of leisure time. Greencastle will be affectel by this trend more each year, as the city grows in population at a rate of about 3# annually and as the work week shrinks. What can we do to help children develop skills and creative activities for those leisure hours in the years of energy-filled adolescence and in adulthood? How can the local citizen bring about opportunities which will to some degree, large or small,
program can bring this need to every member of the community. Presently Greencastle has a summer program which is carried on by the school system. The city government maintains the city park. In order to enlarge the program for twelve months of the year, we citizens must urge the two governmental units — City Council and School Board — to budget enough funds which will be adequate to meet these needs. Let us help our young people in every possible way to develop in them a feeling of accomplishment and self-fulfillment. Keeping even one younth away from the doors of Boys School or Michigan State Prison would be well worth the tax dollars necessary to do it. Recreation for leisure time is one important ingredient in making healthier persons and a better community.
Bessie M. Rector
Sheinwold On Bridge Check Your Best Suit To See How It Breaks
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD In many situations it pays to give up the first trick in your best suit even though you are in position to win it. The idea is to postpone wining the trick until you are ready to run the
rest of the suit.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 63 V 104 0 A K 5 4 3 ♦ A 6 4 2 WEST EAST 4 J 10952 A Q84 J V Q 9 8 7 3 2 0 Q T 9 7 O 10 + Q J9 * 10 8 7 SOUTH 4 A K 7 V A K 65 O 862 •A K53 South West North Fast 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Past Opening lead — 4 J
INK DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATE! 24-28 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phone 01 2-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Norma Hill Gen. Mgr. Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Pott Offko at Groancastle, Indiana, as Socond Class Mail matt or undar Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Pricos Homo Dolivory 40c por weok Moilod In Putnam Co. $8.00 por year Outsido of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outside of Indiana $14.00 por year
Bible Thought How can men preach unless | they are sent? As it is written, ; "How beautiful are the feet of : those who preach good news!” Romans 10:15.
Two Hoosiers % To Be Honored WASHINGTON UPI — Two Indiana high school seniors will be at the White House June 8 to receive medallions from President Johnson as presidentia 1 scholars. Lili Ching Byers, 17, a student at South Bend Adams High School, was among the 121 high school students named for the honors by Johnson Sunday at his ranch in Johnson City, Tex, The girl plans to attend Indiana University in the fall and will major in government. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Byers of South Bend. The other Hoosier student named to receive the award is Thomas R. Keucher, 17, a student at Franklin Community High School. Keucher is the son of Mrs. Werner G. Keucher and the late Rev. Keucher.
He, too, plans to attend IU in the fall and will major in chem-
—H. 5. Seniors Clayton Leo Kimble Catherine Ann Krapp Mary Margaret Krapp James Leslie Lewis Jeanne Darlene Little Thomas Charles Love Janet Marie Lucas Daniel Edward Lyon Carolyn Marialee Mason Larry Stephen Mays Ronald Franklin McClure Thomas William McClure Anita Lynne McKee Earl Wayne McLln Randal Allen McMains Judith Muriel McNeff John Burris Michael Mary Mae Mishler James Robert Nagley Marilyn Kay Neeley Michael Ray Neese Freda Diane Nelson Ruth Mary New Richard Lloyd Noel Sharon Kay Norris James J. O'Brien Nancy Cheryl O Brien H. Richard Oney David Bruce Patterson Arthur Ray Perkins TeLetha Mae Petro Vernon Lee Rader Mary Christine Richards Gary Lee Salsman Michael Lee Samsel Garry Gene Samuels Gregory Earl Sanford Shirley Ann Saylor Patricia Ann Sears Jacqulyn Mae Schafer Allan Dale Scroggin William Earl Shaw Terry Keith Sheldon Sherry Lea Shinn James William Simmerman, Jr. Jonathan Wayne Sinclair Nancy Sue Slaughter Ernest Edward Smith Sandra Kay Smith Doyne Lee Starr Linda Sue Stewart John Asa Stinnett Malinda Kay Stone Marcia Carol Strahl Roger Louis Sutherlin Philip Wayne Terry Danny Ray Thomas Janice Marie Torr Thomas Alan Troyer Glenda B. Underwood Sandra Ellen Walker Robert Ray Weathers Charles Junior Wells Sandra Kay Whicker Constance Williams Elliott Lee Williams Newton Thomas Williams David Allan Wood Lynda Ann Wright Gerald Lee York James Leonard York Alice Nanette Young Donald Keith Zimmerman
When this hand was played South won the first trick with the king of spades and very properly went after the dia-
to recent U. S. moves in South) monds - Unfortunately, he misViet Nam ajid the Dominican ! P 1 ^* 1 the suit b y ^ow Republic, said he knew the ^ rom dummy on the first round large majority of Americans diamonds, supported U. S. efforts every- East returned a spade to force where to stop aggression. out the ace, and South discovBut he said criticism of ered the bad diamond break. American policy helped to test Now declarer could not give up present policy and did not a club or a diamond without mean the nation was divided letting W’est take five tricks, on its broad global aims. Down one.
South's play would be proper i if the ace of clubs were in the South hand. Then, with no side entry to dummy’s diamonds, it would be correct to 'duck the first (or second) diamond. South would plan to win his diamond tricks later, when the entire
the warm weather which char- suit would presumably come in.
So often we forget to pray for our missionaries, and that is
hardest thing for them to en- i s ^ r y*
dure. We all live to receive a good letter, just like a visit, we
say. How about a conversation f/ll) MMPfC with our Lord, for friends that ^
need a morale boost?
June Brings Mild Weather
June came to Indiana today, and with it came a return to
acterized the month of May. Temperatures moderated considerably Monday to furnish a pleasant setting for the Memorial Day holiday, but even warmer weather was scheduled for today and the remainder of the week. To tune up Hoosiers for the three-month summer season, the humidity was destined to increase, too. Temperatures ranging in the 80s were predicted for today and Wednesday throughout the state, along with high humidity. Furthermore, the five-day outlook Issued Monday indicated temperatures will average 4 to 6 degrees above normal with a "slow warming trend during most of the week.”
LBJ Welcomes Policy Debate
Mora Wants To Be Replaced SANTO DOMINGO UPI — Jose A. Mora, secretary general of the Organization of American Statts, was reported hopeful today that the OAS will relieve him of the task of trying to mediate the Dominican
crisis.
Informed diplomatic sources said Mora believes the OAS foreign ministers' conference, now in session in Washington, should appoint a special committee to replace him. In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the OAS meeting is "moving very strongly toward a consensus” on the selection of a committee of Latin American ambassadors to supersede Mora. The OAS official has been accused of partiality by both sides in the Dominican conflict. He has been unable to get either side to agree to any significant compromise measure. Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera's junta government has refused to surrender Radio Santo Domingo to the OAS or ! to consent to the effective neutralization of the Dominican "White House” under OAS
guard.
Junta forces seized both the radio station and the Trujillobuilt executive mansion from the rebels during the fighting here. The rebels attacked the "White House” over the W’eek-
South’s play would likewise be correct if dummy had three clubs and three spades. Then the diamonds would furnish the only hope of a ninth trick. ALTERNATE SUIT In the actual hand the diamonds were the best hope, but' South should keep the clubs in reserve in case the diamonds break badly. The correct play is to lead out the ace and king of diamonds first to see how the suit breaks. If the diamonds break normally, with both opponents following suit both times, declarer can lead a third round of diamonds and get back to dummy with the ace of clubs to cash the two good diamonds. When East actually shows out on the second round of diamonds, South still has time to switch to clubs. Declarer should next cash the king of clubs and give up a club trick. He wins the spade return with the ace and leads a club to dummy's ace. When the clubs break favorably, dummy's last club is good for declarer's ninth trick. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spade 6 3 Heart 10 4 Diamond A K 5 4 3 Club 6 4 2 What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. You have 11 points in high cards and 2 points for the two doubletons. With 13 points you have an optional opening bid, and you choose to bid because you have 3 Quick Tricks.
Personal And Local News
Kappa Delta Phi will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. at Public Service Room. Crescent Club will meet Wednesday, June 2, at 2:00 at the home of Mildred Rush at 320 Greenwood Avenue. Youth Mothers Study Club will meet Wed., June 2, at 8:00 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Fine. Anna May Perry was treated and then released at the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning following an accident on U.S. 36. Jerry Ray Crodian, who has been home for thirty days from Japan, will leave tonight for the Kansas Air Force Base where he will be stationed.
Killed By Blast TOKYO UPI — A gas explosion ripped through a coal mine on the southern island of Kyushu today. Authorities reported 24 miners killed and 221 trapped
underground.
The blast occurred at a shaft owned by the Yamano Mining Corp., in Fukuoka prefecture near the town of Inatsuki, 600 miles southeast of Tokyo. Mine officials said 550 miners were in the pit when the explosion tore through the mine at noon. About 270 managed to escape. Some of them were re-
ported injured.
A similar explosion in the same mine claimed the lives of seven miners in December, 1959. The worst mine disaster in Japanese history also occurred in Kyushu's fukuoka prefecture. A gas explosion on Dec. 15, 1914, claimed 687 lives.
Luci Johnson Gets Diploma WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson, fresh from a long I holiday weekend at his ranch, I planned two public appearances today—one a matter of pride, the other of policy. The prideful appearance was for the graduation of his daughter, Luci, 17, from the National Cathedral School for Girls. The Chief Executive was to be principal speaker at the commencement execises. There were no advance hints as to the topic of his school speech. But the presence at the LBJ Ranch during the weekend of Douglas S. Cater, who specializes in education, indicated the address probably would center on that topic, a presidential favorite. Johnson’s policy appearance was scheduled for later in the day at a full-dress news conference in the East Room of the White House. The meeting with the press was to be broadcast and televised live by the major networks. Otherwise, the President’s announced schedule included a swearing-in ceremony for a number of newly appointed officials. These included Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as chairman of the Equal Empliyment Opportunities Commission, and the four commission members; Alan S. Boyd as undersecretary of commerce for transportation; Charles S. Murphy as Boyd's successor in the chairmanship of the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB); Dr. John A. Schmittker as Murphy's successor as undersecretary of agriculture; and Charles Schultze as director of the Budget Bureau.
| Proof mU a truck in the late 30'g and early 40's have apreciated considerably in value and now range from $90 to $600 depending on the year.
Agreement Ends Threat Of Strike
The V.F.W. Fathers Auxil- j
iary No. 1 will meet Wednes- 1 YORK NPI — The day. June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at United Steelworkers union Jesse M. Lee Post Home. Mem- | (USW) reached agreement with bers urged to be present. Some ma -) or aluminum producers toimportant business. day, lifting the threat of an in-
dustry wide strike. Another
David A. Soots, 8 South un j on struck Aluminum Co. of Madison, has returned home af- America Alcoa and ReynoMs
ter discharge from active duty, ^ et als Co.
28 May 1965 from the United The walkout by the A i umi _ States Air Force. He was sta- num Workers international Unturned at Charleston Air Force ion (AWIU) idled 60 ,ooo Alcoa Base, South Carolina. and R eyno ids employes in 11
Peace Evangelical Lutheran states.
Church will move to its new USW signed new threelocation at 218 Bloomington y ear contracts with four of the Street this week. Beginning on major aluminum producJune 6, Sunday worship serv- ers ’ including Alcoa, the indusices will be held at the Bloom- ^ r y s l at 'gcst. A union source ington Street address at 10:30 said settlement with the holda. m. with Sunday Sshool at out - Kaiser Aluminum Corp., 9'30 a. m. i appeared imminent. | Only an hour before the old
; contract expired Monday mid-
Annlversarles night, the USW and Alcoa inked Birthdays a new agreement including a Ramond Miller Jr. Birthday money package valued by the today. | union at 50.1 cents an hour. It
also included precedent-setting pension benefits, including retirement after 30 years or serv-
j ice regardless of age.
Agrees To Study U. S. Proposal PARIS UPI — President Charles de Gaulle's government agreed today to study a U. S. proposal for a five-nation “nuclear cabinet” that would give America’s allies a bigger share in Western nuclear defense.
France had been expected to reject the proposal outright. But FYench Defense Minister Pierre Messner told the NATO defense ministers that France would study the proposal. The U. S. plan was presented by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who proposed that four other NATO defense ministers join him in a “select” committee to work out steps giving America’s NATO parners more authority. He did not indicate what nations might be chosen. Canada, Great Britain and West Germany were ready to back McNamara’s proposal, sources said. U. S. officials said details of McNamara's proposal have not been worked out and that it would be up to the NATO defense ministers or the full NATO council to decide whether the motion would be adopted and in what form.
Congress Takes Up Legislation WASHINGTON UPI — Congress, refreshed after a long holiday weekend, resumed work today on several major administration legislative requests, including President Johnson's $4 8 billion excise tax reduction. The Senate was expected to approve today, Johnson's plan to extend and broaden the present area redevelopment program of federal aid to chronically depressed communities. Also, the house was to act on a $2.1 billion money bill to finance the activities next year of the State, Justice and Commerce departments, as well as the federal courts. On Wednesday, the Senate starts debate on a bill setting a $5.2 billion ceiling on the civilian space spending during fiscal year 1966. The House also is expected to pass a bill cutting one-third of the $14.5 billion worth of annual excise levies. On Thursday, the House will consider raising the legal limit on the national debt to $328 billion. The Senate hoped to begin debate on the $3.35 billion foreign aid authorization bill.
Card of Thanks
SPEAKING OF MONEY...
Deborah Joan Jarvis, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jar-
vis, 6 years old June 1st.
by RandaU Collins A local reader has asked for information on Proof Coins and how they may be obtained. A "proor' is a specimen striking for presentation, souvenir, exhibition and or numismatic purposes. An easy way to determine whether a coin is proof rather than uncirculated is by the glittering, mirror-like finish which characterizes proof coins. Regular production coins in uncirculated condition have a frosty lustre with small detail and not always in full relief. The dies for proofs receive a special polish resulting in a mirror-like surface not unlike the finished brilliant proof coin and are occasionally wiped with an oily cloth to retain a clean, polished surface. Unlike ordinary coinage produced by mechanical pressure at the rate of 90 to 130 coins per minute, proofs are struck by hydraulic pressure at a slower rate. These coins are handled very carefully by mint personnel and are never allowed to come in contact with another coin. It is impossible at the present time to obtain United Staes Proof coins from he mint at Philadelphia. Due to the coin shortage proof coinage presses were converted to regular coinage prdouction this year. We are all hoping that the government will again manufacture and sell proof sets in 1966. When purchased from the mint a proof set costs $2.10 and includes the cent, nickel, dime, quarter and half dollar.
Supreme Court Rules On FPC WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court ruled today that the Federal Power Commission (EPC) has authority to regulate sales of natural gas located in the ground, just as pro-ducer-to-pipeline sales are regulated.
With deep appreciation we thank our friends and relatives for sympathy expressed, the many beautiful floral tributes, and all other acts of kindness extended to us in the passing of our beloved husband and father, Glen Clark. We espec1 ially wish to thank Rev. Bowser ! for his comforting words, and I the Rector Funeral Home for incomparable services rendered. We want to extend a special thanks to Dr. John Ellett, Jr., who has been extremely faithful throughout our beloved ones illness. Mrs. Glen Clark and Family
The 8-1 decision waa a victory for the federal government. It reversed an adverse I ruling in the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Justice John M. Harlan spoke 1 for the majority. Justice Wilj Ham O. Douglas dissented. The ease involved sale of leasehold interests in Rayne Field in Acadia Parish. La., in , 1959 to Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., a pipeline. The sellers were Continental Oil Co., M. H. Marr, Sun Oil Co. and General Crude Oil Co.
OFFICE CLOSED for Vacation June 12-July 13 Dr. W. R. Tipton
O.E.S. Notict Regular stated meeting O.E.S. No. 255. Wednesday evening, Greencastle Masonic Temple. All members and visitors welcome. .
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
CALL OL 3-5128 for AIRLINE TICKETS for information ask for Mr. Davis UNION BUS STATION, Greencastle
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Lucille Dicked, Greencastle Marie Neese, Reelsville Mrs. Gerald Corns and daughter, Spencer
WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson today welcomed critical debate on his foreign policy, but said he would do
what he felt was right no mat- end but were unable to dislodge ter how “the transient winds of the junta troops who hold it. opinion blow. Rebel Col. Francisco CaamJohnson, apparently referring , ano Deno assailed Mora Mon-
Warehouse Burns EIKHART UPI — Fire destroyed a wooden warehouse of Industrial Moulding. Inc., north of here today with a loss estimated at $100,000. A1 Bolen, a co-owner of the business, said there was no insurance to cover the loss. The flames destroyed a truck and several loads of moulding for use in residential construction. Part of an office section of the one-story building was saved by firemen who fought the blaze about two hours.
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iherle noMinn
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J