The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1965 — Page 2

S Th« Daily B a niter, Dreeneastle, Indian* Monday, June 7,1965 Editorial-Wise Facing The Accuser (From: Toledo Times, Toledo, Ohio) The mills of justice grind so slowly it has taken the U.S. Supreme Court 174 years to decide that a man tried for a crime in a state court has as much right to question his accuser as a man similarly tried in a federal court. How did it take so long to reach a conclusion which might seem obvious to anyone reading the Constitution? Back in 1791 the first 10 amendments to the Constitution—the Bill of Rights—were adopted because the states feared the Federal Government might in time encroach upon what they considered the rights of states and individuals. Only two of these amendments are pertinent here— the fifth, which says a man cannot be compelled to testify against himself, and the sixth, which says a defendant has a right to confront his accusers and to have a lawyer represent him. For most of its history, the Supreme Court has taken the view that the Bill of Rights applied only to what happens within federal jurisdiction, and not to states at all. As recently as 1908, the court specifically held that the Fifth Amendment, prohibiting self-incrimination, did not. apply to state proceedings. It was only last June that the court reversed itself on that, by holding thta the ‘ due process” 14th Amendment •'secures against state invasion the same privilege that the Fifth Amendment guarantees against federal infringement —the right of a person to remain silent unless he chooses to speak in the unfettered exercise of his own will, and to suffer no penalty.” Back in 1942 the court took a step--an extremely timid one—in making the Sixth Amendment s guarantee cf legal representation apply to state courts, but only if the accused faced the death penalty. After 21 years the court was ready to go further, and finally did in 1963. It decided that every state, as well as every federal court, had to provide an attorney for a person charged with crime, but too poor to hire his own lawyer. Now it has extended the same principle to the confrontation and cross-examination of accusers.

1MI BAItY 1ANNH AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si. GranncostU. Ind. Butinas* Phena OL 3-5151 Somual R. Raridan, Publishar Norma Hill, Gan. Mgr. ENsobaHi Raridan, Businats Mgr. Jamas B. Zait, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in tho Post Offko at Groancastlo, Indiana, as Second Clam Mai mattor under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Homo Del ivory 40c par wook Mailed in Putnam Ca. $8.00 ^ar year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par year Outsido of Indiana $14.00 par yoar Bible Thought "I tell you, not even in Israel have I found such faith.” Luke 7:9. Jesus had healed the woman’s daughter, that was from Canaan, also He had healed ten lepers, one of whom was a Samaritan, and the only one in that grup who turned back to i thank Jesue. Today the needs

Sheififtold On Bridge Heart In Right Place If Finesse Is Correct By Alfred Sheinwold This column has said so man* nasty things about finesses In recent months that members of the Finessers’ Union have threatened to picket my bridge table. “We’ll let you off,” they promise, "if you show that your heart is in the right place.” North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 K 1082 V A Q 4 2 0 J 5 2 * 86 WEST EAST * 43 * 6 V 10875 <2 K 9 6 O K96 O Q 1083 A QJ 109 * 75432 SOUTH A AQJ 975 J 3 O A 7 4 A A K North East Sooth West Pass Pass 1 A Pass 3 A ' Pass 6 A All Pass Opening lead — A Q When this hand was played South couldn’t find the key

are the same, sin sick people,; heart in tne right place.

the hopes just as great, are we ready to turn back to say thanks for all our blessings?

eventually lost a diamond trick.

Down one.

As South played the hearts the king could not possibly be in the right place. The king would be played on South’s jack no matter which opponent had the king of hearts, and South would make only two

The Clinton-Madison Friendly heart tricks. He would lose Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 either two diamonds or one dia-

Personal And Local News

^ -McNaughton

(Continued From Page 1) the invaders only about 4-1. A superiority ratio of 10 or 15 to 1 is needed particularly in con. sideration of the vast infiltration and effectiveness accomplished by the North Vietnam-

To offset its manpower problems, McNaughton said an increase of 100,000 troops is underway for the South Vietnamese army. He said the manpower imbalance is being further helped by Viet Cong defections and the “lifting morale” evidenced in South Vietnamese troops.

"Space Baby'

MOSCOW UPI — Another Soviet "space baby” will be bom this summer. Cosmonaut Gherman Titov, who orbited the earth 17 times in August, 1961, told this correspondent that his wife is pregnant and the happy event will probably occur in a few weeks.

In Memory

County Hospital Dismissed Sunday: Minnie Walton, Indianapolis Joseph Neumaister, Fillmore Emma Hervey, Cloverdale Patricia Satterfield, Rockville Bruce Eccles. Greencastle Terry Wright, Greencastle Mrs. Robert White and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. David Landes and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish, 1053 Avenue D, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, New Market, a girl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wood. Ladoga, a boy, Sunday. Dismissed Saturday: Charles Hendrich. Fillmor# Lililan Mason, Fillmore

Janet Robertson, Cloverdale Randolph Whitaker, Clover-

p. m. with Mrs. Lillie Stultz.

dale

BRING YOUR WATC TO A SPECIALIST FOR

Thomajs Hacker, Cloverdale Mrs. Jack Oliver and daughter, Roachdale Sharon Thomas, Brazil Della Nelson, Greencastle Eva Boatright. Greencastl* Walter Hutcheson, Greencastle Edith Sublette. Greencastle John Ash, Greencastle Florence W T oodrum, Greencastle Gilbert Ogles, Greencastle Irene Shoemaker, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Fulwider, Russellville, Route 1, a boy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Fillmore, Route 1, « girl, Saturday.

mond and one heart.

South needs three heart tricks

Dr. Fae Spurlock of La- ma k e slam. He can do fayette spent Sunday with this if the king o£ hearts is in his mother, Mrs. J. T. Spur- j the right place _ at his righti loc k' i in the East hand. After winning V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary the first club - South draws will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. trumps with the ace and king at the Post Home. All members and begins the heart by leading

a low heart from the dummy.

CANNOT RESIST

East cannot resist effectively. If East plays his king, South will later take the jack of

Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Johnston, Bainbridge, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Jim Combs, son of Mrs. Edith Spencer. Plans are being made for a July 3 wedding.

are urged to attend.

St. Paul's Catholic Church will hold its annual family picnic tonight at 6:30 at the Na-

tional Guard Armory.

The Daily Banner gauge re-

corded .86 of an inch of rain from Sunday afternoon to this

morning at 6:30 o'clock.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Michael John Davies, son of Mj\ and Mrs. John Davies, 4 years old June 7th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Sanford. 35 years today, June 7th.

hearts and get to dummy with a trump to discard diamonds on the ace an queen of hearts. If East plays a low heart, South wins with the jack, leads a i heart to the ace and ruffs a heart. When the king drops, South can get to dummy with a trump to discard a diamond on

! the queen of hearts.

Chapter CB of PEG will meet South makes his slam if East Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. with has started with K-x or with Mrs. Edwin Snavely. Mrs. James K-x-x of hearts. East should Houck will have the program, j play low to defeat the slam if -»r j -.r i -d J * he started with four or more

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd of i

The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday, June 11, with Mrs. Verna Mae Miller. Please i note change of meeting place.

GRADUATES JUNE 9TH Cade* Donald Reel Talbott, son of William and Norma Jean Reel Talbott will graduate from the United States Air Force Academy, and commissioned a 2nd lieutenant, on June 9th. He is the grandson of Mrs. Blanche Reel of Reelsville and the late Professor Donald Reel; nephew of Robert C. Reel, and Mrs. Jerry Rowings of this city. His Grandmother Reel and aunt, Mrs. Rowings, will attend the graduation at the Academy.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard

few! hearts headed by the king, but B rown W ish to announce

Fillmore left Friday for a iew i

and it is easy for East to make the ;

mistake of playing his king. South cannot make his slam '

days visit with relatives friends in Springfield, Mo.

The Madison Township Com-

if he takes the direct finesse of

munity meeting will be held | leading the jack of hearts. He Thursday, June 10th at 7 p.m. must take an indirect finesse by

at the Community Building.

Accioc experts witfc long experience end very newest electronic-age equipment assure dependable work and fast service. NEW WATCH GUAKAWEEi

MASON JEWELERS Registered Watchmaker South Side of the Square

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackten t Sunset Drive Rhone OL &4814 21-yf.

The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Ruth Staggs, Avenue E.

tion

leading a low heart toward his

jack.

DAILY QUESTION the church Partner deals and bids one friends and spade, and the next player vited. passes. You hold: Spade K 10

The Veronica Club will meet g 2, Heart A Q 4 2, Diamond Wednesday, June 9th with Mrs. i j 5 2, Club 8 6. What do you

! Mary Lou Sharp. This will be a aa y ?

J carry-in luncheon at 12:45 p.m. The Kappa Kappa Gamma

W. the

approaching marriage of their daughter, Monna Ruth, to Larry R. Coons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coons, of Cloverdale. The wedding will take place June 12th at 7:30 p. m. at the First Christian Church. Recep-

immediately following in

basement. All relatives are in-

BRAND NEW

OPEN /

BOOK

When the medical profession approves a new remedy, it is made public so that everybody may benefit from it. Poliomyelitis vaccine is a good example. Should you read or hear about a “secret remedy” for the cure of some serious disease, be on guard. Shun it by all means, because its use could be disastrous. Consult your physician. Ask his views on “mystery remedies.” He will give you a candid evaluation. There is nothing hush-hush about medical research and its discoveries. Medicine is an open book — for all the world to see.

COAN PHARMACY R) vumsMmmx

iuencaitlc

Alumnae Club entertained the seniors of the active chapter with a breakfast at the home of Mrs. W. A. Unsworth. Dr. Byron K. Trippett has announced his resignation as president of Wabash College, in Crawfordsville, effective Sept. ! 1. He has been president at the school since 1956. Red Cross life-saving classes at the Community Pool in Robe-Ann Park will begin Monday, June 7. The Senior , Life Saving class will begin at 8:30 A.M. The Junior Life i Saving class will begin at 9:30. Come dressed for swimming. J. Stewart Riley of Bedford, 66 years old, publisher of the Bedford Daily Times-Mail and

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A

ANSWER: Bid two hearts, brand new television series, “I You will raise spades at your Dream of Jeannie,” starring next turn, thus showing a hand Barbara Eden is filming for next

that is too strong for a single season,

raise but not strong enough for

Bainbridge Girls To State Jleeting Three delegates from the Bainbridge Chapter of the Indiana Association of Future Homemakers of America will attend their organization’s 1 Nineteenth Annual State Convention on June 8-9 at Ball State University, Muncie. They will be accompanied by their chapter mother Mrs. Abrell

Gentry.

The theme of this year’s convention is “Building Blocks for the Future.” Featured speakers will be Mrs. Birch Bayh and Dr. John Furbay of Trans World

Airlines.

A seventy - voice All - State Chorus will be featured at the Tuesday evening banquet session. Miss Darlene Buzzard of the local chapter will sing with the group. At this session, also, presentations to F.H.A will be made by the Indiana Retail Council, the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operatives, the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and the Indiana Rural News-Indiana

R.E.M.C.

Local girls attending the convention are: Linda Gentry, President; Darlene Buzzard, Secretary: and Donna Patrick, who is substituting for our Vice-President, Sandy Sibbitt.

Teacher Selected Mrs. Brenda Alberta Haas, teacher in South Putnam Community School Corp., has been selected as one of thirty outstanding teachers of English in the nation chosen to participate in an institute this summer. Dr. James H. Mason, Director of the NDEA Institute for Advanced Study in English at Indiana State University, Terre Haute, announced today the selection of Mrs. Haas for the Institute, to be conducted at the University June 14-July 23, inclusie. Mrs. Haas has met the rigid requirements for participants in Indiana State University’s English Institute. The Institute will feature formal instruction in three related areas of the English program in schools — language, literature, and composition. Full - time staff members will be members of the English faculty of the University. These persons will be assisted by five other persons, regionally and nationally known in the area of the teaching of

English.

In loving memory of our husband and father, Leonidas McNeely, who passed away ont year ago today, June 7. 1964. They say time heais all sorrow, And helps us to forget. But time so far has only proven, How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to fact the grief, And courage to face the blow. But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Sadly missed by Wife and Son and family.

NOTICE! The Office Of DICK J. STEELE M.D. will b« CLOSED SATURDAYS TIL SEPTEMBER

a double raise. It is worth a double raise, however, if you have already passed.

Card of Thanks LANCASTER: The family of Virgil M. Lancaster wishes to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends, and neighbors in our time of bereavement. We especially wish to thank those who acted as pall bearers, Reverend Smith for his consoling words, ! the organist and Mr. William

the Bloomington Herald-Tele- Padgett for his singing, Hopphone and former trustee of In- kins-Walton Funeral Home for diana University, died yester- their kind services rendered day morning in the Robert W. and all who assisted in any

Long Hospital in Indianapolis, j way.

The Maple Heights Craft |

Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 with Ethel Schachtel. The meeting will be j in the club house. Members bring needle, thread, thimble and scissors, print or gingham material; cardboard, either salt

box or oats box.

A jury trial was scheduled to start in the Putnam Circuit Court today in the case of James Waters, 34, charged with escaping from the Indiana State Farm some 18 months ago. Waters has been held in the county jail since May 3 after being apprehended in

Florida.

Janice Barrett. Missy Lam-, ^ ^ Communist territ bert. Debbi^ Terry. Linda Pat-, But they alsQ were saddened by

the prospect the gates might be permanently closed next week. The Communists have charg-

Smith-Walbridge Camp at Syra- I e d that West Berlin officials cuse this week. The local high! were using the wall agreement school cheer leaders made the as a cover to allow refugees to trip to the camp, in northern 1 escape and have indicated they Indiana, Sunday. I may not sign a new pact

Wall Open To West Berliners BERLIN UPI—About 90.000

West Berliners today crossed through the Communist wall for holiday visits in the East,

perhaps for the last time. The wall is open for the

1 Whitsun Holiday, observed in both East and West Germany. It closes again, perhaps for good, at midnight next Sunday.

About 100.000 West Berliners

: used their one-day passes Sunday for gay reunions with rela-

terson, Nancy Fletcher and Linda Sutherlin are taking cheer leading instructions at the

Barnard Ladies Hold June Meeting The June meeting of the Ladies aid was held at the church, with Retta Martin and Goldia Perkins as hostess. Goldia helping in Virginia Perkin's place. Dinner was served to seventeen members and their guests. Jolee Crosby, Martha Ann Page and Myron Page. After Mrs. Velia Page gave thanks. The business meeting opened with the president in charge. All joined in singing "Give of your best To the Master”, led by Iva Lively, followed with Prayer by Helen Perkins. Devotions were by Retta Martin reading from the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, she chose one of Lady Birds Prayers for her closing. Roll call was answered by each one describing their wedding dress. The missionary and Flower offering was taken. The committee reported on the tour which is to be taken the 16th of June, and to leave Roachdale at 8:30 The Bazaar is to be held September 25, at the school house. Myrtle Plunkett announced the school reunion would be held June 13 in the church basement. The monthly sale was held by Ruby and Lela. Myron Page gave his birthday offering. Ira Lively received a anniversary gift. Zola closed the meeting by reading the eleventh chapter of First Corinthians. For the July meeting Madge Sutherlin and Tressie Richardson are hostesses.

Planes Attack N. Viet Camps SAIGON UPI — Waves of U.S. and South Vietnamese planes bombed and strafed two North Vietnamese military camps today, and pilots reported scoring several direct hits on army barracks. An American military spok- ; esman said 52 planes flew almost 100 sorties against the Communist North. In South Viet Nam, government troops captured an arsen- | al of Chinese Communist weapons on a beach near the border with North Viet Nam. The haul included a 75-millimeter recoilless rifle—one of the largest Communist weapons ever captured. The success of air strikes aaginst the Communist North during the past 24 hours was marred by the loss of eight U.S. Marines aboard two helicopters which collided over the South China Sea Sunday and crashed in flames.

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Hi— Vacation time looms up, with delightful prospects of relaxed, casual living—much of it outdoors. The outdoor grill is a familiar sight, and cookouts ar# popular means of entertaining —as well as good family fun. At your Marsh Supermarket, you'll find everything for your cookouts — from charcoal to steaks, potato salad to cakes— the high quality you want, at the low prices you love! FROM A READER - This ‘ quick and eas>4’ recipe for MARSHMALLOW APPLE CRISP 4 cups sliced apples % cup water \ cup flour cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon >4 tsp. salt % cup margarine It* cups marshmallows Put apples and water in greased casserole. Combine flour, sugar, cinnamon and salt. Cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle over apples. Bake at 350° 35 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle with marsh mallows. Broil until lightly browned. Serves 6. Thank you, Mrs. H. B. Allison, Indianapolis, for this recipe— and for your kind words, too! SHARP IDEA If you’re cutting cloth material, and having a dull time of it scissorwise, try cutting several strokes through a sheet of medium sandpaper. Temporary, but effective.

NEW FOR YOU— A delightfully different salad dressing— Marsh Red Wine Vinegar & Oil. A favorite at our house. Try it at yours! 8-ounce bottle just 33c at Marsh.

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