The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1965 — Page 2
I
2 Th# Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Monday, July 5, 1965
Jl'MBO’S JOLT the 432 victims of the great BOSTON UPI - P. T. Bar- San Francisc ° earUrquake of
num's gigantic elephant, Jumbo, was killed 80 years ago when struck by a freight locomotive in St. Thomas, Ont., while on
tour with the circus.
The engineer of, the locomotive, W. Burnip, also met violent death—but not in the same accident. Burnip was one of
NEGOTIATIONS TO RESUME SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic UPI — Political negotiations to resolve the Dominican crisis were expected to resume today after a weekend
hiatus.
OniideWASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
THE DAILY SANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. JackMii St. Grttncatri*. Ind. Business Phan* Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill, Gon. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as Sooond Class Mai matter under Act of March 7, 1B7S. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week | Mailed in Putnam Co. Bt.OO per year 1 Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year i Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
FACTIONALISM IN G O P ROUGH ON CANDIDATES?
NY CITY, CALIFORNIA ARE CASES IN POINT
Echoes of 196$
campaign
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer
At' ""ASHINGTON—The echoes of Goldwaterism continue to rett verberate in politics across the nation. They are audible in New York City where one of the hottest mayoralty contests in years is brewing, and in California where a governor’s race more than 18 months away already is attracting a lot of headlines. In each instance, the prospective Republican candidate to unseat an incumbent Democrat is being threat-
ened with intra-party factionalism.
In New York City, Rep. John V. Lindsay has announced his candidacy to the mayor's chair now occupied by Robert F. Wagner. Lindsay rocketed into national prominence in the 1964 elections when he refused to endorse Barry Goldwater's presidential candidacy and won re-election by an impressive majority. Some Goldwater followers are concerned that a Lindsay victory in New York would place the avowed “liberal" in a position of commanding importance in the GOP national
Barry Goldwater councils. This, they contend, would have the
effect of giving voice to President Johnson’s political philosophy in the Republican Party. It is extremely doubtful that Lindsay will be able to solidify all factions of the party
behind him in his mayoralty drive, in effect enhancing the re-
election chances of Wagner.
Out in California, just the opposite Is occurring. There, an enthusiastic Goldwater supporter, actor and television star, Ronald Reagan, is getting ready to run for governor against incumbent Edmund (Pat! Brown. While the election won't be held until November, 1966 a number of GOP liberals already are threatening to oppose him in the primary and to switch to the Democratic Party should he win the nomination.
a • * •
• INDUSTRIAL ESPIONAGE (MINOR LEAGUE) — In this modern age, electronic devices can be put to all kinds of commercial uses. Not the least of these is industrial espionage-— the gentle art of finding out what your competitor is doing and
then beating him to the punch.
Usually, this kind of skullduggery is reserved for bigger outfits that have the resources and the ruthlessness to “steal" their competitors’ ideas and customers. In Washington, however, there have been some strange goings-on in what traditionally has
oeen a little-man's business—the locksmith profession.
A number of locksmiths have complained to the Justice Department that one of their competitors has a unique facility for getting to the scene of a job before they do, completing the repair work, collecting his fee and disappearing before they've even gotten around to answering the call. In many instances, the person ordering the service has stated he made only one call and assumed that the man answering it was the called party. Yet, rather intensive surveillance has failed to turn up any physical evidence of wrong-doing. The locksmiths are convinced,
however, that their phones are being tapped by the rapid one, although telephone company
checks have failed to substantiate this.
The victimized locksmiths want protection, even ff it has to be some kind of law establishing ethics among the lock pickers. In the words of
one: “A locksmith can control a person's privacy. And because
he can he should be subject to some sort of control."
Not a bad thought.
Bible Thought Personal And Local News
Kappa Delta Phi will meet Tuesday at 6:30 pm. for a pitch-in dinner and business meeting at the home of Donna
Michael.
Sheinwold On Bridge Automatic Cover Leads to Defeat By ALFRED SHEINWOLD The time to do your thinking is very soon after you have played to the first trick. If it turns out that you have already made the wrong play you can do your thinking about something nasty to say to your partner. North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH ♦ K Q 5 4 V 985 O K 6 * A K 7 2 WEST EAST ♦ J 6 A A 10 9 8 7 3 A Q 2 C? 3 O Q J 1073 0 94 * 1053 * QJ98 SOUTH ^ A 2 KJ 10764 O A 8 5 2 A 64 V ' North East South West ^ ' 1 A 1 A 2 9? Pass 2 NT Pass 4 9? All Pass Opening lead — A J
Johnson Proudly Aknowledges Bill
, Point and Geneva-In-The-Lake, Barnard Ladles Aid Ohio; Rockaway Beach, Mo.; Held Meeting
Newport, R. I., Hyannis, Mass.,
and Arnalds Park, Iowa.
At Geneva-On-The-Lake Sun-
WASHINGTON UPI -Presi- day night 1)01104 used billy clubs
dent Johnson’s call for a national teachers corps received a warm welcome from lawmakers today. The outlook was favorable for congressional approval. Johnson disclosed his plans for the teachers corps in a speech Friday before the National Education Association NEA in New York. He said it would enlist thousands of dedicated Americans to work in urban slums and rural poverty
areas.
“They will be young people preparing for teaching careers,"
the president said.
to herd thousands of youths out of the Lake Erie resort communty. Many of the rowdies threw beer cans and shouted epithets at the officers. The National Guard was alerted as about 10,000 youths milled about, throwing firecrackers and rocKs at sheriff's deputies. Thirty-two youths were arrested Sunday night and early Monday, bringng the total arrested during the weewend to
142.
Mayor Wilson W. Finley ordered the town cleared of all but residents and those persons
The July meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in the church basement with Madge Sutherlin and Tressie Richard-
son as hostess.
A delicious dinner was served to sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. Bertha Davidson.
OnTheU.S. Farm Front
By Gaylord P. Godwin
WASHINGTON UPI — Beef supplies for the next several months are expected to be as plentiful as they were a year ago, the Agi'u.uii.u/e Depart*
Mrs. Velia Page gave Thanks, j ment says in its monthy sum-
mary of the food outlook.
with the group singing “My Country Tis of Thee" led by
Pork supplies, however are expected to remain 8 to 10 per
Ina Lively with Cleon Aliff at cent under last summer's vol-
1 ume. This reduction in supply stems from the fact that the December-May, 1965, pig crop was down about 10 per cent
year
„ , ., with motel and cottage reserva-
"They will also be experienced | t . ong
teachers willing to give a year | 10 ^ 8 ogt of ^ youths arre8ted to places of the greatest need. ! jpj-iday an( j Saturday were fined They can bring the best in our ^ and re j ease( j ^ f ew w }jo
were unable to pay were committed to Warren County jail.
The Fillmore Band Parents, will meet Tuesday, July 6 at : 7:30 at the Methodist Aid
House.
West led the jack of spades, declarer automatically covered with dummy's queen, and East won with the ace. East returned a heart, and South began to
think.
It was too late for thought to dent come out in support
Richard E. Smith. Route 1.!^ the contract. West took this concept."
Greeneastle, 18, arested on 240 two high trumps and led a third ■
crossing double yellow line by trump to remove all the trumps
officer Hubble at 8:50 Saturday from the dummy. Eventually ‘/j:./
South had to give up a diamond !f Vuull wlf I
evening. nr |
Castle Toppers Home Demon- j trick and he was therefore down
stration club will meet Wednes-; one.
day at 7:30 p. m. at the home South thought very hard, but for Mrs. Virginia Starr. There he couldn’t find any fault with will be a lesson given. his partner: he had to fall back
nation to the help of the poorest
of our children.”
Proposals for a teachers Sunday, attempting to corps have already been of- keep the youths off village fered in the Senate as amend-! streets. Justice of the Peace ments to Johnson’s highest edu- John Dier boosted the bail for cation bill. The amendments , disorderly conduct to $100. aree being sponsored by Sens. -^ n estimated 50,000 persons Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and were reported in a 10-mile area Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. around Lake Geor S e ' many of
Nelson said today that he was “Very pleased to have the Presi-
the piano.
Devotions were given by Tressie Richardson reading the
46th Psalm.
There were some paid their from the same period a
dues. | earliep *
The secretary’s report was The department ^ 1&mb read, and some of the highlights won , t ^ ag plentlful ^ a of the four were given, which a g 0 b ecau3e the 1965 crop is 3
to 4 per cent under last year's.
was
Supplies of briiler-fryers continue plentiful, and marketings in August are expected to be about 8 per cent larger than a year earlier, the department
we took June 16th.
The treasurer’s report
read and approved.
The fower and missionary of-
fering was taken.
Plans were made for the pic-
nic which is to be held at Craw-» j For th# July-September fordsville park the fifth of Aug- | quarter, broiler supplies are ust - ! expected to be 10 per cent Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Robbins lar g er than the same period were put on the committee for ] as t year,
entertainment We are to go
them students who spent the a bout 10:30: Turkey marketings in August nights sleeping in cars or camp- j 0ur month)y 8ale was held are expected to be slightly in * out ' . which boosted our treasurer a lar & er 111311 a year a £°-
At Russells Point, Ohio, some 1,500 youths took over a threeblock area for a time, fighting
nice little sum.
Card Of Thanks
police until National Guardsmen P icnic in August,
were called in.
Finally, after tear gas was used, 120 youths were arrested.
Hundreds were injured.
Holiday celebrants in Rocka-
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa way Beach, Mo., broke the winUPI — A Council Bluffs teen-! dows of several stores, looted a
The department predicted
All left looking forward to the e gg supplies in August would be
Found Slum nunareas were injurea. We wish to acknowledge with
deep appreciation the kindness, sympathy and many floral
... „ : tributes extended by our relaThe Clinton-Madison Friendly on the lame (but inaccurate) ex- i ager, believer abducted from her liquor store and market and tiveSi friends a nd neighbors at cuse that he had been unlucky. ! home Sunday night, was found tossed bottles and fireworks at ^ passing if our beloved wife
NO EXCUSE NEEDED slain beside railroad tracks in
South would need no excuse if the bluffs this morning,
he made the right play at the she was Kathie Hestert. 17, first trick. He should play a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
low spade from dummy instead e nce Hestert.
only a little above a year ago. l The plentiful foods list for August includes fresh plums, grapes, broiler - fryers, and frozen concentrated orange
juice.
Club will celebrate their 50th anniversary, July 8, with a luncheon at “Country Side Inn ”, at noon. All former members
and friends are invited.
Karen Langdon of Los An-
geles flew home from Hawaii of putting up the queen, last Saturday afternoon, where if West wins and makes a she was on vacation to attend neutral lead, such as a club or her sister Jenny's wedding at a diamond, South can ruff both
Police quoted the parents as saying they returned home late Sunday night and found Kathie missing. They found hair curlers
the home of their parents, Mr. 0 f his losing diamonds in dum- and & part of her pajam „ out .
and Mrs. Wm. R. Langdon of my. He loses the first trick and Slde the home Cloverdale. She returned to two trumps, making his con-
Hawaii Monday to finish her va- tract
cation. | If West shifts to trumps at the — second trick, he gives up a We d like you to know that trump trick and South can still we appreciate the privilege of r uff one diamond in dummy. At serving you and hope you are worst. South will lose one trump.
Police said they had no sus-
pects.
County Hospital
Rival Boats
Thom to Tha Job
well pleased. Old White Cleaners.
Reliable ' one diamond, and one spade.
East cannot save his partner by overtaking the first trick with the ace of spades when dummy plays low. East can return a trump to let his partner
About that boulder
In your eye
"Got something in my eye,” the customer said. “Feels like a boulder. How about taking it out?” He was hurting and wanted help then and there. The pharmacist remembered hearing about another man whose “something” turned out to be a steel splinter embedded in his eyeball. He advised him to see his physician. Prompt surgery saved his sight. So, we re careful. And if we seem overly cautious sometimes, remember—we’re pharmacists, not physicians. We work with doctors, dispensing the drugs and medications they prescribe. But we don't practice medicine.
I i t !
John W. Bence, home of MTs. Torr.
All former members have been invited to join the active members in making the 70th anniversary party a success. Midway Airport Celebrates First
Reading Club To
Celebrate Anniversary
The Country Reading Club
* will celebrate its 70th anniver- ] ead 0U f three rounds of trumps, __ sary July 7, 2:00 p.m. at the but declarer can discard both of Greencastlu. home of Mrs. Franklin Torr. low diamonds on dummy’s
i On July 17, 1895 the club was ^ wo g 0od spades,
organized at the home of Mrs. South assures his contract by
the present grj V j n g west an “unnecessary’’
trick with his opening lead of
the jack of spades. DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: Spade 2 Heart K J 10 7 6 4 Diamond A 8 5 2 Club 6 4. What do you
say?
ANSWER: Pass. The hand is ! not quite strong enough in high cards for an opening bid. You expect to enter the auction secondarily.
Dismissed Saturday: Marie E. Shllemyere, Green-
castle.
law officers.
In Newport, R. I., scene of the Newport Jazz Festival, police reported some 50 persons were arrested in scattered incidents. There was no mob vio-
lence.
'Finest Woman God Ever Made' CL AIR TON. Pa. UPI—They were married 53 years, William
and Rose Webb.
“She was the finest woman God ever made,” Webb said softly aa he talked to police. “She
was a good woman."
Mts. Webb, 74, contracted di-!
and mother, Thelma Gardner, i We wish also to thank Rev. Jack Cox for his consoling message, the pallbearers and the Writaker Mortuary for all the kind understanding service
they extended to us.
Husband and Family.
Malinda Bailey, Greeneastle. Elizabeth Estep. Greeneastle. Nancy Elizabeth Godfrey,
Maple Heights Club Met on June 2nd.
The Maple Heights Club met at Club house on June 2, pledge to the flag was given. Club creed was repeated. Song of month. Beautiful Dreamer was
sung by members.
Roll call, the nicest thing a
abetes about 10 years ago. Her neighbor has done for you, was i condition became increasingly answered by nine members. Deworse in the past four years jicious refreshments were serv-
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will b« in hi* affica for Treatment of Foot Ailment* Wed July 7th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phono Ol 3-5617 for Appointment*
and her mind was slipping away. Nor could she control her
body functions.
Rose Ann Brady. Greeneastle., A hearing was to have been Cora Pope. Greeneastle. held this Wednesday to declare Mrs. Arthur Hughes and baby her incompetent as the first step
ed by hostesses Louise McKamey and Bess Early.
Girl, Cloverdale. Rosemary Senwick,
dale.
Tod Lickliter, Carmel.
Roase Ann Gibson, Fillmore. Mrs. Richard Hughes, and
baby girl, Roachdale.
toward commitment to an insti-
Clover-; tution.
| “They couldn't give her the care she deserved,” Said Webb
who is 82.
RUTHS BEAUTY SHOP 709 East Walnut OL 3-6371 Ruth Hone Operator
J| Mowskto
Births:
Judy and Harold Witaker.,
CHICAGO UPI — Midway Airport observes the first anniversary of its resumption of scheduled passenger service today. Traffic remains light. W. A. Patterson, chairman of United Air Lines which reactivated passenger service to New
Civil Rights Leaders Call Preess Conference
Cloverdale,
day.
a baby girl, Satur-
8^4 YOUR HEMTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJD.
Dismissed Sunday:
Viola Taber, Greeneastle Hubert Smaltz, Greeneastle Keith Lyon, Greeneastle Judy Remsburg and son,
CHICAGO UPI — Civil rights Greeneastle
Pregnancy And The RH Factor
BEFORE we were married concern,
York and Washington from leaders called a press conferMidway a year ago, said United e nce today to announce details was “determined to remain at 0 f their request that the federal Midway for a reasonable time” i government cut off funds to despite the poor results. Chicago public schools on “Unless we in the airline in- grounds that they are segredustry do something, the city * gated. may be forced to abandon Mid- Albert A Raby ]eader of the
way,” Patterson said.
Mary Harting, Amo Bernice Milhon, Stilesville Yvone Simmons and son, Stilesville John R. McClure. Martinsville James Heber. Indianapolis John Riney, St. Louis
Births:
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L.
COANJPHARMACY
VI
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
L\
protest movement against Chi-
. Chicago’s main airport is cago 9choo , Supt Benjamin C. Evans, Spencer, a boy. Sunday. i O Hare International. which Willis said th « comp i aint has • handled more traffic last year been fi]ed with the United States COSTLY TRASH
l than any other airport in the office of Education. It charges
J nation. that tbe Chicago school system BOSTON UPI It costs the
is violating the 1964 Civil Rights state * 350 ' 000 a y« ar lo remove Act, he said. trash from Massachusetts high-
Raby has led a month-long wa y s -
DRINKLESS' TAVERN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
There is a tavern in this town protest since t he Board of Edu" that never serves a drink. It is cation voted to retain wmis> a bartending school and teaches whom civil rights forces accuse
how to make drinks, but has no license to sell to the public.
Dr. Coleman
Semi-Annual CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND SHOES REGULAR STOCK ALL SUMMER SHOES MUST GO! MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN SHOES! ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, OR REFUND
Youths Riot In July Fourth Spree
of segregationist policies. The Negro and white demon-
strators launched a neighborhood doorbell-ringing campaign
today to gain public support. They also called another
march on City Hall today. The
marches have been held almost drinking youths celebrating the every day for more than three Fourth of July weekend weeks. More than 600 persons brought drunken brawls, loothave been arrested in traffic- in « and destruction to resort
areas in six states,
j In several trouble spots,
By United Presi International
Thousands of rowdy, beer-
blocking street sit-ins connected
with the marches.
Raby accused Chicago police of brutality in a speech to a rally of about 100 persons at
troops were called out.
More than 600 persons were arrested on charges ranging from public drunkenness to dis-
City Hall Sunday night. He said order)y conduct and a8sault .
an officer broke the crutches of James Letherer, a one-legged man from Saginaw, Mich. Letherer, a participant in the Selma
Harassed policemen filled jails and in several instances 1 fire hoses and tear gas were used to put down the disturb-
to Montgomery, Ala., march, ances
joined the Chicago demonstra- i The chief trouble spots were tions two weeks aao. jLake George, N. Y.; Russels j
eight months ago, my husband and I were thoroughly examined by our doctor. Our blood was sent to a laboratory before we could obtain our marriage
license.
Now I am pregnant and have learned that my blood is
RH negative. We are upset because we were told this might affect the baby. Can you help to clear up our confusion about the RH factor? Mrs. B. T. F.,
New York
Dear Mrs. F: A blood study and health examination are rigid requirements before a marriage license is obtained. The purpose is to find any evidence of syphilis that might be passed on to a mate and to their children. Had your blood been studied for the RH factor it would have been the same as it is now. Your pregnancy did not change your blood group or blood type. All people are bom with a changeless blood group. A subdivision is called the RH factor. All people are either RH positive or RH negative. The fact that you are RH negative does not in itself mean that your baby's life is threatened by the “RH condition of the newborn." Here are the facts: When the husband and the wife are both RH negative, there is no cause for concern. When the husband and wife arc both RH positive^ there is no cause for concern. When the husband is RH negative and the wife is RH positive there is no cause for
Only when the wife is RH negative and the husband is RH positive is there the possibility that the child will be affected by the “anemia of the
newborn."
How does this blood grouping affect the baby? If the baby inherits the positive BH from the father a complex interchange between the mother and the baby takes place. Special antibodies are formed which may produce anemia and jaundice in the newborn baby. It is most interesting that the first bom child rarely is an RH baby. Only subsequent children may be affected by the disorder of the newborn technically known as erythroblasto-
sis fetalis.
Now, if your husband's blood is RH positive, you will be carefully studied throughout your pregnancy and special preparations will be made for the safety of the newborn baby. Remarkable new transfusion
Hot weather generates thoughts ; of refreshment—cool, frosty, refreshment. Cold salads. Soft drinks. Ice Cream — smooth, I velvety, satisfying ice cream, all by itself, or covered with fresh fruit or flavor topping. When you're thinking this way, think MARSH ice cream—high quality, smooth texture, true flavor, low price. Make Marsh ice cream a refreshing habit at your house this summer. Marsh sherbet, too, in all your favorite flavors. Onlyat your Marshl Supermarket canl you get this high! quality at such a* low price!
ZIPPERS STIC KIN"? They do sometimes - especially on often washed summer clothing. Simply apply a very thin coat of liquid wax with your fingertip, the full length of the zipper. Let ! dry. HAVE YOU TRIED
the new vegetable- flavored Jello? Great for cool summer salads. Try celery flavor with chopped cabbage, grated carrots, sliced radishes— and may-
techniques are now available to b® chopped green onion. Pretty replace the newborn child's as it is good,
blood.
The science of hematology has made such dramatic Advances that RH babies now survive and flourish without any permanent affect on their
health.
The anxiety of mothers whose
WE’D LIKE TO
HEAR FROM YOU .. .
what you like or don't like about our stores . . . Marsh brand products, your time-sav-
pregnancies are complicated by i ing tips, househlod hints, sug-
RH disorders can now. more than ever, be allayed by the scientific team work that provides safety for the baby. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
(O UBi. Kins Features Syndicate. lac.)
gestions. Write to me, Marsha, Marsh Supermarkets, Yorktown, Indiana.
/YlOkw’yOb