The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Saturday, Juna 26, 1965

Editorial-Wise

A Struggle For Survival

(Guest Editorial by J. Edgar Hoover) America today is engaged in a deadly struggle for the survival of the free world. While our Nation is fending off the strangling grip of international communism on foreign soil, attempts are being made at home to undermine and distort its actions. Tremendous pressure and criticism are being leveled against the President and the Congress to confuse and mislead the American public. Irresponsible charges of “invaders." “brutal aggression.” and "sneak attacks" are used to discredit our Government in hopes it will be forced to abandon its role as defender of freedom. Some of this freedom comes from legitimate peace groups and others who are opposed to the course of action being followed in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. However, much of the agitation is part of a diabolical scheme contrived by Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), an integral arm of the International communist conspiracy, the materialistic, godless ideology dedicated to ruling the world. The CPUSA and other communist groups are seizing this opportunity to advance their cause by false statements and half truths. Particularly, the Party is seeking to influence the youth of our country through the communistcontrolled W. E. B. DuBois Clubs and similar organizations. The CPUSA encouraged and endorsed the student march on the Nation's Capital on April 17, 1965, protesting United States intervention in Viet Nam. Although not in actual control of this demonstration, the communists participated in the march and distributed copies of “The Worker," an east coast communist newspaper. Communist marchers from all over the country were present, and communist leaders claimed a major role in the demonstration. This is a typical example of the Party's widespread campaign to influence our country's foreign policies. The ■trategy is not new, but it is effective. The Party is working through non-communist groups and front organizations to embarrass our Government and disrupt its efforts. Communist leaders are striving to initiate other marches and demonstrations to keep their campaign of fear and terror rolling. We can expect that the Party will push for some typ« of work stoppages to keep their campaign of fear and terror rolling. We can expect that the Party will push for some type of work stoppages to emphasize their aims. These are methods which have served communist causes so well since the days of Lenin. Party leaders hope, of course, that more and more Americans will be duped and misled by these tactics. They envision a commanding wave of hostility against American policies abroad. The goal is to incite citizens to the point that they will demand American forces be withdrawn from Viet Nam and other places, allowing international communism to take over and engulf more defenseless countries. Fortunately, the strength and greatness of our Nation lie in its millions of patriotic and loyal citizens—Americans who will not swallow the Red bait of the cunning communist emissaries; Americans who will rally behind our Government leaders at this crucial time; and Americana who are still proud to state, “I waa bom an American; I shall die an American."

THE GOOD OLD DAYS

(From the Files of 1920)

Greencastle — FAMOUS ROLLING POTATO NOW IS IN CAPTIVITY . . . Have you heard of the “Rolling Potato." W r ell, there is one. It started rolling when knocked from a basket in front of Charley Zeis’ store, and after cutting a few capers, started down the center of the sidewalk. It rolled as straight as a cart wheel, never varying its course until it passed the Central National Bank Building and rolled off the sidewalk. S. C. Sayers was among the many who witnessed the activities of the potato and he classified it as the most perfect rolling potato in captivity. Mr. Sayers took possession of the spud and now has it on exhibition in his office.'

THI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackion Si. Gracncasti*, Ind. BusiiiMt Phene 01 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Seniar Editer Narnia Hill. Gan. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. S8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Ce. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible

Thought

Bn kindly affcetioned one to another with brotherly love. Romans 12:10.

Sheinwold

On Bridge

Don’t Count On Partner After His Shutout Bid By ALFRED SHEINWOLD .. When your partner has made a shutout bid, don’t count on him for much defensive strength. See what you can do singlehanded to defeat the contract.

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What better way can we witness for Jesus than to follow His example? The home is the first place to start, then we can go out and witness to others.

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Personal And

Local News

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and granddaughters, Beth Ann Zeis and Nancy Lee Barrett, will leave Sunday for a vacation at Madeira Beach, Florida.

The county commissioners went to Fern this morning to view the proposed route of a pipe line, leading from the sand plant to the creek. The sand plant Co., has asked permission to build a water line from the creek to the plant, which line is to run along a public highway.

Red Cross Distributes $327,000 To Palm Sunday Tornado Victims

THREE YOUNG MEN, TWO PAIRS OF DICE; THEN MAYOR’S COURT. . . . When Marshall O'Hair just happened In the Knight Garage Thursday afternoon and found three young men and two pairs of dice, the dice were rolling and the young men were talking. The dice ceased rolling but the young men continued their talking to Mayor Bartley, and not to the dice. In answer to their talk the mayor said “$10” and costs which the young men paid.

Rev. Paul Enochs will preach at the Assembly of God Church Saturday, June 26th, at 7:30 p.m. and at the Sunday morning worship service and Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be a pitch-in dinner at the park following the Sunday morning service. Pastor James E. Palmer welcomes you. The Warren Township Lions Club will hold their annual Fish Fry tonight on the grounds of the Putnamville school. Games and entertainment for the entire family will continue through the evening. Proceeds will be used for the further development of the community center being built by the Lions Club.

West opened with the king of hearts and then shifted to the jack of clubs, hoping his partner would show up with the ace of clubs and give him a club ruff. This was a needless risk, and West paid dearly for it. East's jump to four hearts promised good heart support and very unbalanced distribution, but did not guarantee any particular strength in high cards. South won with the ace of clubs, ruffed a heart in dummy, and returned a diamond, losing the queen to West’s ace. West returned a trump this time, but it was too late.

The aircraft, which was expected to turn left two miles out, crashed into 1,500-f o o t high Loma Ridge, 4 Vi miles directly north of the runway, notify next of kin. A partial answer to the tragedy may be contained in a tape recording of the final conversation between the pilot, Capt. William F. Cordell Jr. - a veteran of 3,000 flying hours — and the flight tower. But contents of the recording were not made available by Federal Aviation Agency officials who joined the Marine Corps in an intensive investigation of possible mechanical or physical failure. FAA Inspector Elmer Parks said the investigation would be completed within 10 days. The C135 transport carried 72 Marines from Camp Pendleton south of here for a destination in the Far East, presumably Viet Nam. It was operated by a 12-man crew from McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., assigned to the Military Air Transport Service. It took off from here at 4:44 a. m. EDT and within minutes disappeared from the radar screen. In those few minutes, the final conversation between pilot and tower was recorded.

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County Hospital

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Red Cross reported Thursday that more than $327,000 has bean distributed to more than 850 families hit in Indiana’s Palm Sunday tornadoes that claimed 139 live*. Most of the financial aid went to Elkhart. Howard and Boone Counties, officials said. In Elkhart County, the Red Cross said it distributed $106,852 among 214 families. In Howard County, nearly $70,000 went to 191 families, and 51 Boone County families shared in nearly $47,000. Other distributions Included

$28,250 to 51 families in St. Joseph County. $18,596 to 91 families in Grant County, and $16,938 to 19 families in Adame County.

The Red Cross said its Indianapolis area chapter collected nearly $350,000 in public contributions for medical and nursing costs and other emergency aid. In addition, the Red Cross said nearly $120,000 was collected throughout the remainder of the state.

Red China Raps U. S., Russians

Funds not used for tornado relief were earmarked for future emergencies.

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Mrs. South Hostess To Bainbridge Club

The June luncheon of the Bainbridge Study Club was held in the country home of Mrs. J. R. South. Eleven members enjoyed the delicious food. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. president, presided at the business meeting. Members answered roll call by reporting on assigned topics.

Mrs. Sutherlin had the program, reviewing the book "Chronicles of Flowers” by Buckner Hollingsworth. She selected the rose and told of its varied uses through the years, stresing the medicinal uses in early days. She told of its use in the manufacture of many cosmetics, its uses in cooking and in decorations.

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TOKYO UPI — Communist China accused the United States and Russia today of trying to dominate the world through control of the United Nations. A long editorial In the Peking Peoples Daily, the official organ of the Chinese Communist party, said that in the 20 years of its existence the United Nations has gone from “bad to worse." The editorial was broadcast by the Communist New China News Agency and monitored here. “More and more people have realized that the United Nations is untrustworthy and unreliable,” Red China said. Peking is not a member of the United Nations. “However the Russians have deliberately been trying to cover up the truth and spreading illusions about the United Nations. “They praise it to the skies, saying that it is an ’organ of equal international cooperation designed to preserve and strengthen peace’ and that it has become a stern tribunal for trying culprits of colonial adventures.’ “Why are they so fond of the United Nations controlled by Washington ? “The reason is simply that they want the U.N. to be a center for political transactions between the Soviet Union and the U.S., and a tool for paving the way for Soviet-U.S. cooperation to dominate the world,” the broadcast asid. The editorial said that in 1960 the Soviet Union backed an American proposal to organize a U.N. force for “aggression against Leopoldville, Congo.” “This was a sample of So-viet-U.S. coopertaion through the United Nations,” it said.

i Dismissed Friday I Emmett Cooper, Cloverdale Arthur Spray, Seymour Gerald Tincher, Fillmore Augusta Johnson. Poland Warren Harlan, Greencastle Walter Tate, Greencastle Harl Peters. Greencastle Lola Hall, Greencastle Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes, Roachdale, a girl, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Patrick, Clayton, a boy, today.

Production Is Most Enjoable

STAGES END PLAT South won the trump return, ruffed another heart in dummy, cashed the king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He then ruffed another heart with dummy’s ace of trumps and ruffed another diamond in his hand. By this time South had a club and two trumps and West had three trumps. When South led his losing club West had to ruff and then had to return a trump to give South a free finesse and his doubled contract. West should defeat the contract by leading a trump at the second trick. When West gets in with the ace of diamonds he leads another trump. This defense limits South to nine tricks. DAILY QUESTION Dealer, at your right, bids one spade. You hold: Spade A J 7 3 Heart 3 Diamond K 9 6 5 3 Club Q 8 7. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. You can afford a light takeout double over an opening bid of one heart because of your good support for the three unbid suits, but you cannot afford to act when one of your good suits is bid by the enemy.

Town Is Spared

NICKERSON, Kan. UPI—The flooding Arkansas River, losing much of its destructive fury, swamped lowlands in northern Reno County today but apparently spared this central Kansas town of 1,100. Water rose to the bottom of sandbag levees at the city limits of Nickerson Friday night but authorities said that, barring rains or unexpected rises, only a few houses at the south and west edges of town faced danger from water damage. The possibility of some water reaching the high school existed.

WEDDING SET FOR JULY 3

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, of Russellville, Route 1, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Constance, to James Hayes of Greencastle. son of Mrs. Rex Hathaway. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 3, in St. Paul’s Catholic Church in this city.

-DPU Teacher

and Mrs. Ruth Savage.

Proceeds from the sale of

sions, insurance, and invest- tickets will be used by Morning ments, else they run the risk Musical® to continue the Young of being exploited or becoming Musicians’ Contest in the Public dependent on others for decis- Schools.

ions that they should be making for themselves, he said.

. Guardian Council To Be Installed

Gets Federal Job

The Putnam County Playhouse production of “Come Blow Your Horn” offers a refreshing way to spend a summer evening. The play, which concerns the activities of two brothers in a bachelor apartment in New York, is written by Neil Simon, who now has a hit on Broadway j entitled “Luv”. The production moves along smoothly from beginning to end highlighted by Lois Martin’s performance as the neurotic mother who thinks only of what to cook for the next meal. Her phone conversations in the second act provide some of the funniest moments in the entire play. Nancy Slaughter as the “nice" girl Connie has some very good lines and uses them well. The beginning of the third act features some authentic teenage dancing done by Peggy McClaine, Missy Lambert, Mike ; Harmless, Mike Surber, Tom Slaughter, Shelia Hoskins, Mary Richards, Connie Williams, Susie Letzler, Vicki Grimes, Doug Stauch, Pete Hill, Linda Buis, Steve Pritchard, Harold Henry and Jeff Mont, which in itself is worth seeing.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UPI— Vivian Malone, the first Negro to graduate from the University of Alabama, has taken a job with the Justice Department in Washington, the Birmingham Post-Herald reported Friday night.

The Guardian Council of Bethel No. 78, International Order of Job’s Daughters, will be installed at the regular Bethel meeting at 7 o'clock Monday evening, June 28, at the Masonic Temple. The members of the Executive Council to be installed are: Guardian, Mrs. Jack Pickett; Associate Guardian. Jack Pickett; Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Braden; Secretary. Mrs. Russell Dozer and Director of Music, Mrs. Cassel Balay. The Associate Council members are: Mr. and Mrs. Voris Etcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Job. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt, Mrs. Ivor McMains. Mrs. Wayne Hopkins, Mrs. Norman Donelson, Mrs. Paul Murphy and Mrs. Herschel Scobee. All Job's Daughters are urged to attend and to bring

Marriage License

James Allan Hayes, P. R. Mallory, Sencer, and Constance Rose Walsh, General Telephone, Russellville.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Johnson, his staff, nurses, nurses’ aids, and all my relatives, neighbors, and friends for their cards, | flowers and visits during my re cent stay in the hospital. Conard Shinn

DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR NOTICE

My Office will be closed

June 26-27-28-29

South Jackson 3 Sunset Drive Phono OL 3-5814

Morning Musical* Sponsors Opera Tickets It was announced today by Mrs. Peter Hill that Greencastle Morning Musicale will be involved in the sale of tickets for an entertainment event of | world—wide importance. On Sepi tember 20, the newly formed Metropolitan Opera National I Company will hold its World Premiere in the state of Indiana.

their parents. All Masons and Eastern Stars are cordially in-

vited to attend.

The premiere will take place on the Indianapolis campus of I Butler University in its famous Clowes Memorial Hall. A total of ten performances will be held

; in Indianapolis.

Cassell C. Tucker Unit No. To purchase tickets or for fur58 American Legion Auxiliary ther information, contact Mrs.

Auxiliary Members Will Receive Pins

Johnson Rests At Texas Ranch

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UPI— President Johnson rested at his ranch today and counted on some boating under the sun for refuge from official cares. He explored those cares at some length Friday in San Francisco, at 20th anniversary ceremonies for the United Nations, before flying here for a stay that may extend into next week. After his Boeing-707 “Air Force One" jet transport plane landed at Bargstrom Air Force Base, Tex., at 7:30 p.m. EDT the President flew 70 miles or so by helicopter to his cottage at Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, formerly Granite Shoals Lake. He went for a spin there in his cabin cruiser with a small party of friends.

will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. ; Mace Aker at 3 Boomington St., at the Post Home. Pins will be telephone number OL 3-9521. given out to the following mem- ! Other members of the organibers: 10 year pins to Elizabeth zation who will have tickets Hamilton, Laura Lee Hamilton, available include: Mrs. Donald Betty Harmless, Amy Insley White, Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. and Charlotte Fuller; 15 year Rodger Cox, Mrs. J. E. Porter, pins to Doris Alice, Louise Col- I . . , .

lins, Leona Deem, Ruth Eiteljorge, Mary Ann Frye, Lucille

WHITAKER

Fuson, Goldie Judy, Jean McClaine, Catherine Tipton, Charlotte Jones; 20 year pins, Lillian Buchheit, Jeanetta Bartlett, Ethel Conklin, Claudia Grimes, Helen McCullough, Kate McIntyre; 25 year pins, Gail Arnold, Henrietta Cook and Thelma Smith; 30 year pins, Rachel Buis, Elizabeth Ensign, Clara Jones, Chloie Fleenor and Meda Long; 35 year pins, Almeda Brackney, Florence Godwin, Alma Grimes; 40 year pin, Kathleen James.

FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

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White Man Jailed

Opening of Putnam County's Newest Recreation Facility. EDGEWOOD LAKE FRIDAY, JULY 2ND

•FISHING •SWIMMING, t Mila, aart a! 6ra»nrn.»l. an 740. Hl'« «au4i V» mila O* a«» Mpn

•CAMPING, • PICNIC

Anniversaries

Wedding Anniversary i Mr. and Mrs. Earle Talley, one year, Sunday, June 27th.

Birthdays

Miss Jill Anne Gerlach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gerlach, R. R. 1, Cloverdale, will be one year old June 26, 1965.

By United Prats Intarnational A white man was jailed at Edwards. Miss., Friday in connection with the firing of shots into a building containing 21 persons. No one was hurt by the gunfire, which struck a light and gymnasium equipment at a civil rights center operated by the National Council of Churches. Authorities arrested George Shaw Jr. on charges of driving while intoxicated and carrying a concealed weapon.

AIR CONDITIONED

Seek Answer To Cause Of Crash

Catalina Beauty Salon

227 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OL 3-3239 OPEN DAILY

EL TORO MARINE AIR STATION, Calif. UPI — Why a veteran ilot flew his military transport straight into a mountain instead of making a routine bypass maneuver was the unanswered question today about an air disaster that killed 84 military men. The wreck early Friday, one of the worst military losses in peacetime history, left no survivors. All the bodies were recovered, but officials here worked far into the night to complete identification and

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