The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1965 — Page 2

1

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, Juna 18, 1965

Editorial-Wise Lie Detectors Don't Tell Truth

(From: Minneapolis Tribune) A conclusion by a subcommittee of the House of Representatives that lie detectors cannot be trusted should cool their influence over who gets and keeps a government Job or perhaps one in private industry. Research, says the House Government Operations subcommittee. ‘ has failed to prove that polygraph interrogation actually detects lies or determines guilt or innocence.’' Yet more than 23,120 lie-detector tests were given by the federal government in 1963, and 19 agencies say they make some use of the machines. Their advocates claim that polygraphs provide a deeper insight than does the interviewer's eye. Palm readers and tea leaves, however, could provide the came unreliable information, and they would not readily invade an individual's privacy. It is sometimes argued that those with nothing to hide should not object to a lie detector test. If that is to be tha accepted standard, however, all Americans might as well have an annual polygraph exam—along with a checkup of the heart, eyes and teeth—to determine if they are fit candidates for a free society. Automated snooping is little more than an undisguised attempt to peep into private lives with the excuse of weeding out dishonest and unreliable employees. But if this goal is so pressing, then we must also prepare for truth serums, bugging, wiretapping and neighborhood spy systems. In such a truth-seeking world, where even the olive in a radio-flavored martini may be listening, the only free American might well be the unemployed who drinks Scotch and water. Snooping, in short, is a sleezy business and has no place in a democratic society.

TMI DAILY tANNMt AND NIRALO CONSOUDATID 24-2S I. Jaduan Si. GraMcostta. Ind. kutinafi Phona Ol 3-51 SI Samual R. Roridan, Publiihar Norma HiN, Gan. Mgr. Jama* B. Zais. Managing editor William O. Hoopor. Adv. Mgr. Intarod in Mia Post Office at Groancattle, Indiana, as Second Clas* Mail matter under Act of Merck 7, 1I7S. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per weak Moiled in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside ef tndiaaa $14.00 per year

Wold| On Bridge

Bible Thought

I will say of the Lord. He Is my refuge and my fortress; my God, in Him will I trust. Psalm 91:2. As children of our Heavenly Father, we never outgrow our need of His help to direct our going.

Make Correct Lead To Earn A Fortune By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When both sides bid up to a high level the chances are that at least one side is depending on ruffing strength. The best defense in most cases is to lead trumps and thus let the high cards make their weight felt.

A Local iMnagor't Viow Janet Staub

Personal And Local News

k West dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH A None S? A 9 6 O 654 2

4b 987 432 WEST EAST * Q J76 A K 10983 t?Q87 <2110 52 0 AK 10 0 None 4|k A J 10 -+KQ65

SOUTH

4 A 5 4 2

<2 K 4 3

O QJ9873

4$ None

West North East

South

1 NT Pass 2 *

2 0

2 A 3 0 4 A

5 0

Double All Pass

Opening lead —

4 Q

Modern Therapy Shortens Stay Of Many Psychiatric Patients

Women of the Moose will hold installation of new officers Monday, June 21st at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home.

Oxygen was administered to Arthur Lyon, 318 Gillespie

West doubled five diamonds, expecting to collect a fortune from his vulnerable opponents. His opening lead allowed the profits to go the other way. West unthinkingly led the queen of spades. South took the ace, discarding a heart from dummy. Declarer then ruffed his three spades in dummy, returning to his hand each time by

Street, by city firemen at 6:23'ruffing a club.

p. m. Thursday. The run was

NEW YORK. N. Y.—Modern

pitalized mental patients are in State and local government hos- ! pitals, an additional 10 percent

made in the rescue truck.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and Mrs. Gladys Spiker left Thursday to attend the Department of Indiana VFW Con-

ropohtan Life Insurance Com-

pany.

Successful uee of newer forms of therapy, particularly new drugu, the statisticians point out. has resulted in a more favorable outlook for mental patients than ever before. It is estimated that currently 7 out of every 10 mental patients in first-rate hospitals can look forward to total or partial recov-

ery.

For nearly a decade, the number of resident patients in pub-

This series of plays took all of the black cards out of the West hand. South next took the top hearts and ruffed a heart in dummy. This reduced West to

his three trumps. RUFFS AGAIN

Declarer now led a club from dummy and ruffed with the

Well, the day dawned bright and clear, it looked like it might get a little warm in the afternoon. The day was Saturday, June 12, 1965. On tap was the state safe driving road-e-o sponsored by the Jaycees and the LincolnMercury Co. This contest was held in Connorsville, Indiana, which proved an ideal apot for it. The main idea »f the road-e-o is to show teenagers that safe driving can be fun. Most teenagers know the rules of the road but some of the rules aren’t used very much. Skill in handling strange cars was also needed. The local road-e-o which was held May 1 went very smoothly. But it was a shame the way some teenagers had thought it was too hard for them so they didn't enter it. Next year many will know better, for example, the favorite excuse was that they thought everybody battled it out together, but if they would have read the rules they would have found out that it is divided up into two parts, girls and beys. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce had a very well organized contest. The Jaycees are doing a wonderful job being an organization of young men who are helping youth. They are mature enough to appreciate the fact youth can learn and grow.

ahorten the stay of many psy-

ZT* o“ M«:! : r y “ ‘s~ ^

in private or Public Health Serv- \

ice facilities. ! Vaughn D. Asher, 21, plead- queen of trumps. West could Today, an increasing number ed guilty to escaping from the get only two trump tricks no of patients are being released penal farm Thursday after- matter how he played. South for care and rehabilitation out- noon. Judge Francis N. Hamil- scored 750 points for making the side the mental hospital, with ton sentenced him to serve one doubled contract and the rub-

to five years in the state re- ber.

formatory at Pendleton.

Mrs. Glidewell Hostess To B.Jfe P.W. Club

greater use being made of home care, general hospital outpatient clinics, and community mental

health centers.

-Dr. Germany

, , coordinates the financial re-

lic psychiatric hospitals in the .

United Stales ha, been eteadtly *" d

nel of the seven North Amen-

decreaatng. sharply raveram* the prbth. upward trend which ^ ev,h 8 .li.m of the Unitprevailed for many year. The £ Dr Gema „ y number of reeident patient. In „ Hy „»„ iaUO „ u-,th the public paychi.trie Ih.p.t.la Secr< . Ury o[ th . united ZZZIZl *.. 7,?“ ,. , ,V Church in Japen. He aerves on 900 in 1955, then fell without in- t * * * rca Ann 1.. -.Qfi* . the Board of Trustees of the Interruption to 564,000 in 1963, a TT . . -.aft » temational Christian Univer-

reduction of about 9 percent.

sity, Tokyo Union Theological jjjg. also.

The decrease In state and lo- Seminaryi Japan Bible Soc i e ty,

The Floyd Township Farm Bureau will meet on Monday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. This will be the annual ice cream supper and all 4-H children of Floyd Township are

invited guests.

The organizational meeting of the Reelsviile Band will be held at the school gym. The meeting will be held at 6 p. m. on July 6. All band members grades 4 through 12 are asked to attend this meeting. All band students who attend the Putnamville school are to attend this meet-

cal government hospital resi-

dent patients was all the more

notable, inasmuch as admissions

to them rose from 171,700 in 1954 to 303.000 in 1964, or 75

percent, with the rise especially

marked for readmissions. About 88 percent of all hos-

and the Christian Literature Society. Mrs. Germany teaches in the English program at Tokyo Union Theological Seminary.

County Hospital

SUMMER TIME FUN TIME

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and

Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Oscar Knapp daughter, Greencastle

Jacqueline Brock, Cloverdale Mrs. Ralph Ward and son,

Stilesville

Maudie Gorham. Stilesville Susan Cooper, Clayton Mary Hubble, Cloverdala Nellie Church, Quincy Doris Burkett, Freedom ,...4

Charles Alan Pell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pell, left Thursday morning by TWA Superjet for Los Angeles, California. He will spend the summer visiting with his sisters,

West should have led out the king, ace and ten of trumps instead of the queen of spades. This defense would limit South to four trumps in his own hand and one ruff in dummy, together with two hearts and one spade. West would collect 800 points instead of losing 750 points. The trump opening lead seems to give up a trick, but sometimes the best way to reach your goal is to turn your back

on it.

DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: Spnde A 5 4 2 Heart K 4 3 Diamond Q J 9 8 7 3 Club None. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You have only 10 points in high cards and may count 3 points for the void suit. The total is enough for an optional opening bid, and you would bid if your long suit were spades or hearts. Since it is a

The Business and Professional Women's Club held its annual spring picnic, Wednesday evening, June 16, at the country home of Mrs. Ted Glidewell. There were 28 members and three guests present. During the business meeting the club votld to participate in the "Fair on the Square” celebration in September. Assistant hostesses were Judy Reynolds, Leah Curnutt, Ruth Ann Brown and Ruth Stewart.

MARRIED 50 YEARS JUNE 19TH

Mr. and Mrs. Artie O. Boswell will celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, June 20th, with a dinner for their family and friends. They were married on June 19th, 1915 at the home of Mrs. Boswell’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Arnold in Greencastle. They have spent their entire married life in Butnam County but living most of it in Carpentersville. “Doc” and Ethel, as they are known to their wide circle of friends and neighbors, have raised seven children, one foster child and have been a grandfather and grandmother to several other children. Their children are Mrs. Donald Morrison of Ladoga, Mr*. George Sarjent of New Richmond, Mrs. Mary Roe of Sheridan, Charles H. Boswell of Noblesville, Robert O. Boswell of Indianapolis, Mrs. Gayle Pickel of North Salem, Mrs. John Basham of Bainbridge and Miss Ruth Majors also of Bainbridge. They have 35 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

Traffic Toll 609

June Meeting Is Held By Club

Miss Marilyn Pell of Los An- j minor suit, a pass is preferred, geles and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne •

Lindbloom and family of Gar-

den Grove, California.

We'd like you to know that we appreciate the privilege of serving you and hope you are well pleased. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Boys' State Honor

Putnam Court Notes

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to the Greencastle Fire Department for sending out the Rescue Truck and to Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home for the Ambulance service, Dr. Stephens and the Putnam County Hospital for the care they gave me while I was ill with a heart attack. Also those friends who sent flowers and cards. Ella Jones

Dallas F. Pearson vs. Anna L. Pearson complaint for ab-

solute divorce.

Ritter Finance Company, | Incorporated of West Holly-1 wood, Florida, vs. Kenneth Query, complaint on account.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UPI — A week-long session of Hoosier Boys’ State will be climaxed tonight with presentation of the outstanding citizen award. The award will be presented by Gilbert Sheeks, Mitchell, state commander of the American Legion, which sponsors the event.

Mrs. Maye Truex, of Mt. Meridian was the June hostess for The Tip Topper Home demonstaration club. Nine members answered roll call with "The nicest thing a a neighbor has done for me.” The lesson on Co. government was given by Mrs. George Walton and Mrs. Ralph Cox. An auction was held by Mrs. Mays Truex. Birthdays and anniversaries were celebrated by Mrs. Barbara Boschen, Mrs. Ralph Cox( and Mrs. Victor Sutherland. The July picnic will be held at the home of Anna B. Wallace on U. S. 40 July 20th. Mrs. George Walton had charge of the social hour and prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph Cox .and Mrs. Jack Anderson. The meeting closed with the Home Economics prayer.

ty Unitod Pr«»s International Aji Indianapolis motorcyclist was killed today in a collision with a car at a city street intersection, raising Indiana's 1965 traffic toll to at least 609 compared with 525 a year ago. Police said George Hilton, 30. was killed when he was hurled from his cycle into the windshield of a car witnesses said ran a stop light. Authorities said Herrera Domingo, 22, a Puerto Rican migrant farm worker for Bel Glade, Fla., would be charged with involuntary manslaughter.

way, as thousands of tourists have learned before him, when a Senate doorman courteously asked that McDivitt remove the right arm he rested casually on the railing.

The astronauts and their party visited the diplomatic section of the gallery while waiting to make an informal appearance and greet senators on the Senate floor. They had arrived at the Capitol during a Senate rollcall.

To Meet Sunday PARIS UPI — French President Charles de Gaulle will meet with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey some timu Sunday afternoon, a U. S. Embassy spokesman said today. An exact time hat not yet been fixfcu.

In Memory

Outlaw-B-Girls

Route 40 Riders Met On June 10

SPRINGFIELD, 111. UPI — The Illinois House Thursday passed a bill to outlaw B-girls but balked at barring BB-guns. "Personaly, I don't mess around with girls,” state Rep. C. L. McCormick said in support of the measure to prohibit girls from soliciting drinks from men at taverns. McCormick was against the bill to ban BB-guns from public sidewalks and streets. ‘‘I don’t know what’s wrong with us,” he told the House. "If we re going to try to stop everything that’s wrong, then we might as well send everyone to bed.”

In memory of Sandra Sue Simmons. On the 18th of June each year, w r e pause And think and shed a tear. For on this day just three years gone by, God called Sandy to her home on high. We laid her to rest just a few feet from her Dad We know they still feel the love w-e all had We know that the angel of death is swift with his sword. And she lies by her Dad in the arms of the Lord. Sadly missed by The Simmons Family

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VFW Convention

Bainbridge FFA Enjoy Banquet

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GERANIUMS

Large (Reg. $1.00) 59c Medium (Reg. 50c) 3 for $1.00 Bedding Size 6 for $1.00

BLOOMING ROSES 20% Off BEDDING PLANTS 59c per pak 10 PAKS for $5.00 Fina seloctfon of Faturioi, Attars, Colavs, Marigaldt, Salvia, at*. Also Many Other Bargain Buys! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY

I Monday night, the annual Bainbridge F.F.A. banquet w r as held at the Countryside Inn at I Hollandsburg. The Future Farmers along w’ith their parents enjoyed a real nice meal. A resume telling about the 'chapter's past year's activities was read by Vice-President Dick McFarland. John Welker, Billy Judy, George Robertson were presented plaques for being high contestants in the Pest Control Contest, Seed Sales Contest, and the Calendar Ads Selling Contest, respectively. The trophy presented to the first place Dairy Judging composed of George Robertson, Dick McFarland, Bill Judy and David Ferrand w’as presented to the school. The retiring officers were presented wtih pins as follows: President, George Robertson; Vice President, Dick McFarland; Secretary, Jim Albin; New Reported, David Ferrand, and Parliamentarian, Bill Judy. The program was concluded by Larry Clodfelter showing some films that were taken at the F.F.A. S corn plot at picking itime.

MUNCIE, Ind. UPI — The state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars opened today with Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Ind., the principal

speaker.

GOP Official Dies

LAFAYETTE UPI — Services will be held Saturday for Byron C. Young, 75, former Tippecanoe County Republican chairman who died Wednesday night.

Mail Fraud Case

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Irving Richman, 49, Chicago, was convicted by a Federal Court jury Thursday night on 21 mail fraud violations in connection with an advertising solicitation business. Judge S. Hugh Dillin ordered a pre-sentence investigation.

Dr. 0. H. Austin Dr. R. R. Ruble Chiropractors

Route 40 Riders met St the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson,, Thursday, June 10, for a wiener roast with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sanford serving as co-host. Following the business meeting the 45 members present enjoyed roasting wieners and marshmellow’s and watching movies taken at the May 23 horse show. A trail ride and camp-out at Brown County State Park is planned for the week-end of June 26 and 27. All wishing to go down in a group are to meet at Ray Hartman’s by 9:00 a.m. July 5 the club is going to Terre Haute to ride as a group in the Frontier Day parade and take part in the horse show in the afternoon.

Just A Tourist

WASHINGTON UPI—Astronaut James A. McDivitt learned Thursday that four days in space does not permit one to rest an arm on the marble rail of the Senate galleries. McDivitt learned the hard

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PARTY NOTICE Bring Some Guest To The DEMOCRAT PARTY

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