The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1965 — Page 2

t Tht Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, Juna 24, 1965 Editorial-Wise Will Cash Become Obsolete? (From: Norfolk Ledger-Star) One of these days, according to a prediction we saw recently, huge computers will keep tabs on individual bank accounts in such a way that a store customer W'ill merely present an identification card when he makes a purchase. The card will be inserted into a computer terminal, and an automatic withdrawal will be made from the customer's bank account to pay for what he is buying. This, says the computer man, may nearly eliminate the need for cash. But as far as many a husband is concerned, all this means is an electronic speed-up for a process his wife discovered some time ago. With her metal and plastic credit plates, she has already eliminated the need for cash. And in some cases she's eliminating the bank account, too.

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor: As a newer member of the Greencastle Community I find myself comparing Greencastle and its facilities with other communities. In the majority of instances Greencastle has at least as much and many times more to offer than other towns of comparable size. If there is any area in which I feel we need to consider increasing our facilities it would be in the area of public recreation and park facilities. Greencastle is a growing community and as such we must see that sufficient facilities for every member of the community are available. Not only do we need parks and playgrounds for the younger set but we need some type of community building where the adult members of the commnnity can meet for recreation and entertainment. One of the areas checked by any company considering establishing a new plant is the provisions for recreation available in the community. Should it be found that the facilities are insufficient the community under consideration will be at a distinct disadvantage. While many

other factors will be taken into consideration, this is an area where we can take effective action now by obtaining the necessary land and personnel to set up a recreational program that compared to other towns of cornneed be second to none when parable size. We have an excellent park but it is too small to handle the increased population that Greencastle and Putnam County can expect in the next few years. We need to make provisions for this increase now so we may be ready for the increased demand. I certainly hope to see Greencastle and the surrounding area grow and prosper during the years ahead and I feel that with the proper planning today we will be able to enjoy the advantages of a good recreation and park program. Morris Bolea

Fancy Tastes LONDON UPI—Thieves with fancy tastes Wednesday broke Into a jewelry store, atole 1.000 snuff boxes worth $2,800 and made their getaway in a highpowered sports car.

* ANNOUNCING ★ THE HIRT HOUSE RESTAURANT 104 North Jockion St. Will havo catfish dinners every Friday starting at 1:00 p.m. w/French Fries and slaw and drink. SCRVINO PROM 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. $1.35 Hem* Made Bread Wednesdays

LUCIA'S fabrics 20 So. Vine Street For your shopping pleasure SPECIAL PURCHASE of Peter Pan Fabrics cohons Regularly 1.98 now 1.19 Regularly 1.19 now .89 Regularly .98 now .79

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*Our Future Home 509 So. Indiana

THI DAtlY lANNIt *ND HIRAID CONSOLIDATIO 24-2S S. Jackson St. Oraancastla. Ind. Owsinsss Phono Ol 3-5151 Elisabsth Raridsn Estats, Publishor S. R. Raridon, Ssnior Editor Nonna Hill, Gon. Mgr. Jamas S. Zsis, Managing Editor William 0. Haopar, Adv. Mgr. Intsrsd in ths Past Off it* at Groancastls. Indiana, as Sacand Class Mail mattor wndsr Act of March 7, 1870. Subscription Pricas Hama 0olivary 40c par wools Mailad ia Putnam Co. SS.00 par yaar Outsids of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yaar Outsida of Indiana $14.00 par yaar ^ Bible Thought The fruit of the Spirit la love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, faith, meekness, temperance. Galatians 5:22-2S. Christ is the vine, we are the branches. How can we bear I fruit, if we are not attached , to this vine? We bring nothing to our Master, if this is true. Personal And Local News Steve Irwin of Roachdale left Wednesday by jet for Boulder Junction, W’is., where he will be on the staff as outdoor education counselor at Camp ManitoWish for the summer. The Echo Club will meet at the park Friday night, June 25. with Mary Ann Sheldon as hostess and Jessie Coleman as assisting hostess. There will be a bath towel exchange for roll call. Roger Dale Smith, 20, escaped from the State Farm about 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Putnamville Police Post reported this morning. Smith was sent to the farm from Shelby County on a theft charge. James Smith. Putnam County Conservation Officer, has returned from Elkhart where he j attended the 30th annual state conference of Fraternal Order of Police, as a delegate. Mr. ! Smith is president of the Hendricks County Lodge, Fraternal Order of Police. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawley of Maitland, Florida are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Crawley will attend the reunion of the Class of 1925 of Greencastle High School to be held Saturday evening at the DePauw Union Building. The Fillmore Band Parents would like to thank everyone that helped to make a success of the Lions Club Stand at the Fillmore Frolics. We would, especially, like to thank the Lions Club for their help and generous contribution to the Uniform Drive. Putnam County Girl Scouts are reminded of the meeting on June 25 in the Robe Ann Park at the big shelter house. Ewa Jarperud, the Swedish girl scout, will visit with Brownies from 10:00 to 10:45: Juniors fro 11:00 to 11:45; Cadets from 1:30 to 2:15; and Seniors fr«m 2:30 to 3:15.

Korean Coeds Protest Treaty

Rous# passed legislation requiring cigarette packages to carry a warning that smoking may be hazardous to health. It was similar to a measure passed by the

SEOUL UPI — Police fired Senate last week, tear gas bombs to break up a Th« House of Delegates restreet sit-in Wednesday by some frained from passing a resolu1,500 coeds protesting the Ko-! tion by the New York delegation rea-Japan normalization treaty, i calling on the AMA to admit Other university students into direct membership because clashed briefly with police. | of race, creed, or national oriNo injuries or arrests were gin. This w'aa a move to admit reported as protests continued as direct members Negro doc-

here and in other major South Korean, cities against the treaty ending more than a half cen-

ters from Southern states where county societies exclude them. The reference committee on

tury of bitterness between the constitution and by-laws point-

Rev. Leo Reed of Cayuga will j be guest speaker at the Green- ; castle Church of the Nazarene Sunday, June 27th. Rev. and Mrs. Reed offer a full program of fervent preaching and gospel singing. They will have charge ■ of both morning and evening services. The public is invited

to attend.

Far East neighbors. South Korean President Park Chung Hee appealed to the nation over radio and television to back the amity treaty signed Tuesday in Tokyo.

Sheinwold On Bridge Holding Everything May Cost Too Muc h By ALFRED S HEIN WOLD There are times when you can hold on to everything and wait I for your tricks to come to you. j At other times you must go out and blast your way to a trick, j The problem is to know whether to hold on or blast.

East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH A KQ 52 S? AJ 10 O K 8 A AK 82 WEST EAST A 764 A A 32 V KQ985 0 106543 O A 9 2 * 7 4 3 * QJ 109 SOUTH * J 109 83 V 764 0 QJ7 * 65 East South West North 1 Pass Pass Double 2 * 2 * Pass 4 * All Pass Opening lead — 3

Reds Warned By Dean Rusk WASHINGTON UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk warned Red China and North Viet Nam that the United States is “not divided in her determination nor weak in her will” to defend South Viet Nam. He said increased Red aggression would be “costly far beyond its worth to the aggres-

sor.”

Rusk accused the Reds of a deliberate decision “to raise the stakes of war” but said Peking and Hanoi would find America united in it* will to meet the challenge.

ed out the house more than once had affirmed its opposition to membership privileges based on race. It said direct membership in the AMA based on race, creed or color “would create a segregated class of membership.” The committee proposed Instead that the AMA resolve to "continue to use all of its influence to end discriminatory racial exclusion-policies or practices by any medical societies which permits such policies or practices to exist." This was passed.

In Mtmory

Protest Coup

In loving memory of Harrison Woolridge who passed away on June 24th, 1963. Memories are our keepsakes. From which we never will part. God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. Wife, Elsie, and children and grandchildren.

Crash Kills 5

HAVANA UPI — A group of Algerian students residing in Cuba Wednesday night charged that the military coup in Algiers was “reactionary and fascist.” The students, members of the “Algerian Youth of the National Liberation Front,” demanded in a statement that ousted President Ahmed Ben Bella be released from prison “immdiately.”

We’re out looking for new customers so that you can became better acquainted with our fine cleaning service. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesdays Mary Thomas. Greencastle Jessie Wells, Greencastle George Ellis, Greencastle James Wood, Roachdale Nellie Stoner, Reelsville Alfred Thompson, Reelsville Iona Goss, Coatesville Andrew Klaiber, Spencer Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan. 410 Melrose Avenue, a girl, Wednesday.

Road Program Morgan, Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Henry and Wayne. 1-80 in Lake. 1-94 in Porter and LaPorte. 1-265 in Floyd, Clark and Dearborn. 1-465 in Marion, Hamilton and Boone.

West opened the three of hearts, declarer finessed with dummy’s ten, and East won with the queen. Blast tried to hold on to everything by returning the queen of clubs. This return was so safe that it allowed declarer to make his contract. Declarer took the club return in dummy and knocked out the ace of trumps. East returned another club, which was as good a play as he could make. It was too late to defend effectively. Declarer toon the club return, drew two rounds of trumps and knocked out the ace of diamonds. He ruffed the third club, cashed his diamonds to discard a heart from dummy and thus could eventually ruff a heart in dummy. The rest was easy. SIGNIFICANT OPENING West’s opening lead was significant. The three of hearts was clearly West's highest card I in his partner's bid suit. Obviously, West had started with the singleton three or with the

doubleton 3-2.

Either way, East could surely defeat the contract by returning a heart at the second trick. This would give dummy a free finesse in hearts, but South would not enjoy this gift for very long. East would get in with the ace of trumps to lead! a third heart, and West's ruff would defeat the contract.

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: Spade K Q 5 2 Heart A J 10 Diamond K 8 Club A K 8 2. What do you

say?

ANSWER: Bid one club. You expect to jump to two spades or to three notrump if partner makes the expected response of one diamond or one heart. The hand is too strong for an opening bid of one notrump but not quite strong enough for an opening bid of two notrump.

Chained Rights Group Arrested

ROME UPI — A taxi and a gasoline tanker truck collided on Rome's circular highway Wednesday. Five persons were killed and the road was flooded with thousands of gallons of gasoline. There was no fire, but the highway and nearby railroad tracks were closed because of the fuel.

Marshals draged 16 chained j ' civil rights demonstrators from the entrances of a federal 1 courthouse in New York City; Wednesday. The group, 12 whites and 1 four Negroes, said it was pro- i testing the failure of the federal government to protect demonstrators in Jackson, Miss. The demonstrators, 10 of them teen-agers, chained themselves together and marshals had to cut the chains before pulling the youths into a detention pen. Charged with disorderly conduct, the group was hauled before Federal Judge Sylvester j J. Ryan. “This is no form of | peaceful demonstration,” Ryan I said. “You are interefering with the rights of others.” The teen-agers were paroled in custody of their parents or an attorney, the other six were jailed when they could not put I up $500 bail each.

Jobless Decrease INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Claims for unemployment compensation in Indiana dropped last week by nearly 1,000 from the week before to 15.028. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division said all but eight of the agency's 29 offices reported decreases in the number of continued claims. Initial claims also dropped off, he said. The total number of claims was more than 36 per cent below the total for the same week a year ago.

Miss Judy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, R. R. 1, Greencastle, will be installed as Honored Queen of Bethel No. 106 of the International Order of Job s Daughters on June 26 at 8:00 p.m. The public installation will be held at the Bainbridge Masonic Temple with a reception following. Line Officers to be installed include Glenda Thompson, Senior Princess: Linda Houser, Junior Princess; Karen Parent, Guide; and Becky McFarland, Marshal. Other officers are Susan Garrett, Chaplain; Pam Evens, Recorder; Janet Houser, Treasurer; Shirley Harris. Librarian; Becky Blue, Musician; Dona Boswell, Inner Guard; Janet Lyons, Outer Guard; Debby Major, Senior Custodian; Jeanie Inman, Junior Custodian; Janet Lents, First Messenger; Chyril Purcell, Second Messenger; Marilyn McMurtrey, Third Messenger; Carol Gorman, Fourth Messenger; Susie Boswell, Fifth Messenger; and Mary Hutchins. Flagbearer. The public is cordially invited.

Mrs. Kenneth Phillips Is Hostess To Club

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

ELKS CLUB Dinning Room Thurs., June 24 Dinner At 6:30 P.M. Special Party At 8:00 P.M. For Elks and their Ladies

AMA Declines To Endorse Report NEW YORK UPI — The pol-icy-making body of the American Medical Association (AMA) declined Wednesday to endorse the 1964 surgeon generals report on smoking and health. The AMA's governing House of Delegates, in session on the ; fourth day of the association’s j 114th convention, voted not to adopt a resolution by the Oregon delegation to endorse Surgeon General Luther L. Terry’s report which said that smoking f is directly related to some kind of lung cancer, to respiratory diseases, and to general health. The surgeon general suggested appropriate remedial action. The AMA has begun a study of its own into cigarette amoking and health. Its reference committee on public health and occupational health, in recommending that the Oregon resolution not be adopted, said the AMA already was on record in recognizing the contribution of the surgeon general’s committee in its report, but that it had also gone on record in June, 1964, as not seeing fit "to wholly endorse

it.”

“After the mature consideration, your conference committee believes there is no reason for further comment on the surgeon general’s report,” the committee said. Its recommendation was adopted without discussion from the floor. In Washington Tuesday, the

The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met June 22nd at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. The meeting was opened with the "Collect for Club Women.” The song of the month” Beautiful Dreamer” was sang. Eleven members answered roll call with “How I Met My Husband.” Old and new business was discussed. Mrs. John Zeiner gave a report on the Council meeting. Committee reports were giv-

en.

Door prize was won by Mrs. Crawford Burris. Meeting closed with the Club Prayer. Our lesson “Citizenship Responsibility” was given by Mrs. David Grimes, Jr.

Agree To Sell

NEW York — American Smelting & Refining Co. announced it has agreed to sell a 51 per cent interest in its Mexi*

1 can operations to a Mexican

group for a price expected ulti*

j mately to range from $30 million

to $40 million in order to comply , with a 1961 Mexican law.

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE My Office will be closed June 26-27-28-29 South Jackson & Sunset Driva Phone OL 3-5814

ire the general or fundamental truths under which life is governed. In business, a jeweler's principles are especially important for he occupies a position of trust. One indication of his standards is the emblem below which indicates membership in the American Gem Society—an organization formed in 1934, and pledged to the vigilant protection of the buying public. We are proud to be a part of this select group. MtM«£A AMEfttCAN GEM SOCIETY I REGISTIRED JEWELER MASON JEWELERS SO. SIDE OF SQUARE

PUTNAM COUNTY PLAYHOUSE Presents NEIL SIMON’S "Come Blow Your Horn" JUNE 25, 26 JULY 2, 3

f 4

J 1

;

8

pm

SPEECH HALL

Call 0L 3-4840

1", ! « .. Y> ■

The BEST INSURANCE protection is not always the CHEAPEST. For the BEST in INSURANCE and sometimes the CHEAPEST, check with "Abe" Walton at the WALTON INSURANCE ageiicy 802 East Washington Street at Wood