The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Oraaneaatla, Indiana
Tuesday, July 6, 1965
mi DAILY lANMt
AND
NIRAID CON SOLID ATID
y _ J 14.21 S. Jacktan St. League Looks C, J Elizabath Raridan Eftata, Rwblhhar
S. R. Raridan, Saniar Editar Norma Hill. Goa. Mgr.
Jama* ■. Zaia. Managing Editar William D. Heopor, Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tha Rost ONiea at Groan,
cottla. Indiana, ao Sarand Clou Mai
mattar wndar Act of March 7, 1871.
(From Prospects for Educa- While there is little doubt that Subscription Prices tion and Employment, a LWV most persons in this country H#|||# Delivery 40c per weak , pamphlet) enjoy unprecedented opportun- Moiled in Rutnom Ca. $8.00 par yoor |
at
EDUCATION and EMPLOYMENT
All members are tend.
urfed to at.
Nations, no less than indiv* ities for education and employ-
Iduals, can profit from a period of self-examination, a period of taking stock and of measuring their ideals against actual achievements. Perhaps no society has been examined so thoroughly as the United States since the close of World War II. Opinion experts hourly take the public pulse. Academic social scientists analyze the power structure and class system; they probe subconscious attitudes and chinging values. The vast fact-fiding apparatus of the federal government supplies
ment, there is also little doubt that millions of others do not. These millions represent not only the lost hopes of individuals but an incalculable waste of human resources that, if properly utilized, could greatly benefit society as a whole. Although social commentators have much to say about the callous indifference of the affluent status-seekers who are said to constitute a large part of our society, growing awareness and concern are being focused on this waste of human
accurate statistics on almost resources. Young people are as-
serting through service the value they place upon the dignity of life and the worth of the individual. Organizations and private institutions of many kinds are involving themselves in work designed to promote the ideals of freedom, justice, and equality to which our nation is dedicated. Programs at all lev- ' els of government in this country have been established or'
every conceivable subject. A wealth of material is readily at hand giving a reliable measure of the accomplishments of the United States. The challenge lies in the attempt to profit
from it.
Nowhere is this challenge more significant than in the contrast between the democratic ideal of equality of opportunity for each person and the
facts about the actual extent proposed to assist the individ-
of such opportunity in the U al in developing his full poten- Reliable White Cleaners
United States. Fundamental to tial.
(In the following articles) we shall try to identify some of the major problems related to equality of opportunity for edu- |
cation and employment in this Barbara Sue Scobee, Greencountry. Then we shall briefly cast i ei r R. l, is a patient in look at some existing programs Methodist hospital in Indian-
Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 par yaar Outsida af Indiana $14.00 par year Bible Thought The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. Deuteronomy
33:27.
Eternity begins in this life. Jesus said, “whosoever liveth and believe in me shall never I die.” With God s help, we can dedicate ourselves to the kind of life that is worthy of being lived and throughout eternity.
Personal And Local News
Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old
Don Wilson of Wison Bros. Greenhouses, Raccoon, received top honors as a hybridizer of African Violets. He was presented with a beautiful plaque from the National African Violet Show in Dallas, Texas. This award is annually given to the grower who hybridizes the top winner of all the show plants In natonal competition. Don Wilson’s “Wintry Rose" was the winner. Rev. and Mrs. N. Warren Davis and children will be speaking at the Hanna St. Baptist Church Wednesday night, July 7, at 7 p.m. They are Missionaries to the Navajo Indians and have been translating the Bible into the Navajo language. There will be a pitch-in-supper at the Park for them at 5:30 p.m. We give you an invitation to attend this service.
western beliefs is the idea that each individual should be given a chance to develop all his talents fully. In contemporary industrial society major elements in self-realization are the quality of one's education and access to employment which utilizes the skills one has acquired.
Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. 1550 Home. Members are urged to be present.
and policies designed to help
solve those problems.
Seven Drowned During Holliday 8y United Rrail International At least seven persons died in
ing die Independence Day holiday weekend, all but two of them on the final day of the
period.
Police said Elmer C. Jones, 37, Indianapolis, drowned while , •wimming in the Geist Reser- i voir where he had been fishing with Robert G. Eaton, 29, also
of Indianapolis.
the water for a while after jumping in from a rowboat
apolis. Her room number is 2-C-246. She would appreciate hear-
ing from her friends.
The WSCS of the Cloverdale
where he “clowned around and Methodist Church will meet at stood up” with two companions, the church Thursday, July 8 at
i 1:30 p.m. for their regular
Police said the companions, mon thiy meeting. Hostesses are
_ John Payton, 20, and W T illie Mra Loren Stwalley and Mrs. water* mi sh ap s "irTYndi an a du r- ^ bo ^, of Indiana P olis - Tom McCurry.
told them Williams said he
could not swim and they Anyone having repairable thought he was kidding them, items to donate to Goodwill, When they realized he was not, Tuesday 13, July. Please call it w-as too lata to save the OL 3-6587.. The local Goodwill youth. committee will meet 7:30 Mon-
day evening 12 July at the
Anthony Rocco Pascente, 22. Nazarene Church.
Chicago , drowned Monday i
while retrieving a pair of water Theta Tau win me€t
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale Shoup. Sha will be assisted by Mrs. Betty Thompson. Important meeting. Members please bring national
Sheinwold On Bridge Fair Exchange Helps Declarer By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You don't have to lose a trick in a suit when you have a singleton in your own hand and the doubleton ace in the dummy. In fact, it may be hard to think of any sensible reason for losing such a trick. It isn't hard for readers of this column; they can find ways to lose tricks that ordinary players would never dream of.
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Plane Lands In Cornfield MONTICELLO UPI — Gerald Eugene Wilson, 22. Chicago, escaped injury late Monday when he crash-landed his Piper Colt plane in a cornfield on the Lloyd Spencer farm northeast of Wolcott. Wilson left Midw r ay Airport at Chicago on a flight to Bloom- ' | j ington, 111. After two unsched11 uled landings in Illinois, he headed for Joliet, 111., but lost s his bearings and encountered engine trouble. The wings and propeller of the plane were damaged in the landing.
condition from Insured state banks that are not members it the federal reserve.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tubs., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson $ Sunsot Drivo Phans OL 3-5814
Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Morris Erickson, Jr., of 1603 North Grant Street, West Lafayette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to Stephen Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Akers of Greencastle. Marcia, a graduate of West Lafayette High School, is a senior at Purdue University. She is a member of Goldpeppers activities honorary, Mortar Board, Vice President of her sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta, Coed Executive of the Student Union Board and a member of Psi Iota Xi philanthropic sorority. The prospective bridegroom is an alumnus of Greencastle High School and a 1965 graduate of Purdue University. His activities included Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Iron Key and Omicron Delta Kappa honoraries, Alpha Zeta, Ross Ade Foundation and President of the Student Union Board. He will return to Purdue this fall to do graduate work. No date for the wedding has been set.
Call For Banks To Report Condition WASHINGTON UPI — The three federal banking agencies today called on the nation’s 14,000 banks to report on their financial conditions as of the close of business June 30. The bank call was one of four issued each year. Currency Comptroller James J. Saxon called for reports from national banks. The Federal Reserve Board banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. called for reports of
WHITAKER
Horses Plunge
Opening lead
skis in Cedar Lake near Ctowti
Eaton told authorities Jones jumped into th# water from their boat, returned to it once and then went back into the water. He said Jones appeared to hava been unconscious and when he tossed a line to the victim, the man disappeared be-
neath the surface.
Francis Mattingly, 30. R. R. 2. Loogootee, drowned Monday while wading in White River near Hindustan Falls in Martin County. Police said the man apparently stepped off an underwater sandbar into 10-12 feet
of water.
Peru police Monday discovered the body of Kely Maloney, 56. Peru, floating in the Wabash River in that city. They said the man apparently fell into the river while walking along the bank and that it appeared the accident occurred during the holiday weekend. Glen Williams, 18, Indianapolis. drowned in a lake at Shakamak State Park Monday Witnesses said the boy splashed in
Point. Police said Pascente jumped into tha water from a boat to get tha skis, cried for help, but was unable to grasp a
life preserver tossed in to him. b >‘ law,s ‘
Larry E. Gibson, 16, Indianapolis, also drowned Monday. Authorities said the youth was swimming in South Lake.a private lake along Indiana 44 near
The Jefferson Home Demonstration Club will have guest day at their annual picnic and auction July 8th at Robe Ann park in Greencastle. Members bring something for auction
Waverly, when he suddenly dis- and food Rnd table service for appeared beneath tha survace yourself and yoU r guests,
of the water.
Monthly meeting of Belle The first weekend drowning Union Band Parents, at the victim was Charles Wilson, 86, school house 8:00 p.m. July 7. Akron, Ohio, who fell from a Reports on Alumni Banquet fishing boat with his brother, profits, itemized statement on
John. 81, Goshen, into Fisher Lake near Goshen Saturday evening. Their boat capsized and the younger brother saved himself by clinging to the craft.
Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will b« in his effic* for Treatment of Foot Ailments WbcJ. July 14th. After 8:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phene 01 3-5617 For Appointments
band uniforms and progress and summer band program. There will aJso be a report by committee drafting new or revised bylaws for the Organization. All Band Parents are urged to at-
tend.
Miss Jean Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins of 618 Highwood Ave., Greencastle, is attending a summer session as a resident student at Lausanne School in Memphis, Tenn. The program offers a planned summer of su-
ed for duty aboard the attack pervised study, sports, recreaaircraft carrier USS Midway, . tion and social activities, with
in the classes in academic and enrich-
ment subjects.
Nbws Of Boys
USS MIDWAY (CVA 41) i < FHTNO—Seaman Stephen A. Robertson, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson of Route 2, Greencastle. Ind., has report-
currently operating
Western Pacific.
The Midway has been assisting in air strikes against mili-
The Band Parenrs Organization of Reelsville will meet at the school cafeteria Tuesday night,,
tary installations in North Viet j u iy 6th at 6:00 p.m (the same
Nam and Viet Cong concentrations in South Viet Nam by
serving as a mobile operating j ^ uested to k r > n 8
money for ticket
base for U.S. fighter and attack
squadrons.
time as Band Practice.) Members of Band Parents are re-
stubs aft<5 books they
have sold, so that the sales accounts can be kept in order.
<2 K
West leads the king of hearts. The average player would win with dummy * ace and look around for new worlds to conquer. Wish him luck with the new worlds, since he has already lost his contract. East is bound to get in with a high diamond to lead the queen of spades through declarer. South loses two spades, and his contract. He is lucky if he ] loses nothing else. Every reader of this column knows that South must let West win an unnecessary trick with the king of hearts. The reader may not know why, but he should feel confident that I wouldn't be making all this fuss about unnecessary tricks if there were not a good reason. TRADES TRICKS West's best chance is to lead a diamond at the second trick. Declarer puts up dummy's ace and cashes the ace of hearts to get rid of the other diamond. In effect he has made a trade; he has given the opponents a heart trick but has deprived them of a diamond trick. South ruffs a diamond, cashes the ace of trumps and leads a trump to dummy’s nine. He ruffs another diamond and leads a trump to dummy's queen. By this time the trumps are all out, and declarer can run dummy's good diamonds to get rid of three spades. West eventually gets one spade trick, but the contract is home. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one heart, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade Q J 10 2 Heart 9 8 6 5 3 Diamond K Q 10 Club 8. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid four hearts. This jump to game in a major suit promises very strong trump support (usually five cards), a singleton or void suit, and not more than 9 points in high cards.
*_ „ ai ’ Into Crowd
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UPI — Four Frightened horses pulling a Roman chariot lunged into a crowd of 600,000 at the height of a gay civic celebration Monday. injuring seven persons including three children. The driver was thrown from the chariot. A horse's hoof grazed his head. Spectators, jammed 10 deep, screamed and tried to flee. “Oh my God, my God!” shouted the driver, Herbert Onley, 52, Poynette, Wis. A young refreshments vendor frantically grabbed for the reins of the panicked team but was thrown off. Police, Boy Scouts and circus officials raced to the scene and quickly quieted the horses. Police said the horses went wild when Onley apparently slipped and pulled the reins while trying to untangle them. The horses bolted from the colorful 119-wagon circus parade, height of the annual “Day in old Milwaukee” ceremony, and plunged into the crowd.
| gram are moving ahead smoothly. Their growth has been nothing short of fantastic. Scientists are confident. Astronauts are well into their train- ! ing programs for the space voy- ] age less than five years away. 1 It was here, after the alert had been sounded April 16, that 1 the giant 7.5-million pound thrust Saturn - 5 moonship launcher burst into life with a * great flash of flame and clouds of smoke that billowed high in- : to the sky. It was not the first test firing here. They have been going on fof years. But it was the biggest and one of the most sigj nificant. It was the first time that all five engines on the Saturn-5 first stage had been fired together using equipment identical to the rocket that will send 1 a three-man ship racing toward the moon from Cape Kennedy. President Kennedy four years ago committed the nation to 1 the ambitious $20 million Apollo program. And his 1969 target date for the first manned lunar j landing date by Americans still i stands. To Dr. Wernher von Braun, the man heading Apollo's Saturn rocket development here at Marshall, the date canbe met. j
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
EITEL’S GET WELL and SHUT-IN GIFTS Plantars $1.49 to $4.49 Novslty Planters $1.99 to $4.49 Naturals 1 yr. Guarantee reasonably priced 10% OFF
EITEL’S FLOWERS GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
PUBLIC MEETING ON “Recreation For You’’ SPEAKER WILLIAM C. KELLY RECREATION DIRECTOR SALEM, IND.
EVERYONE INVITED Thursday, July 8 8:00 P.M. JUNIOR HI AUDITORIUM Spring at Walnut Sponsored by ACTIVITIES COUNCIL
Extortion Attempt FORT WAYNE UPI-An attempt to extort $1,000 from a Fort Wayne savings and loan company was reported to police Friday. Authorities said they could not determine, however, whether the phone call received by a teller at American Federal Savings & Loan Co. Friday morning was an authentic extortion attempt or a hoax.
In MBmory
On To The Moon
Semi-Annual CLEARANCE AT THE BOOTERY HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND SHOES REGULAR STOCK AIL SUMMER SHOES MUST GO! MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN SHOES! ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, OR REFUND
County Hospital Diamisaed Monday: Carrie Foreman, Greencastle Mary Gorham, Greencastle Nancy Crawley, Greencastle Jennifer Stevens, Greencastle Darla Renner and daughter, Greencastle I Donna Parent and daughter, Cloverdale Barbara Hassick, Pennsylvania Birth*: Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Monday, a boy, Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, IrSonday, a girL Cloverdale
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. UPI — The ominous blasts of warning 1 horns rumbling over the rolling hills of northern Alabama signaled the start of a new era in
man's climb to the moon.
I The scene was the Marshall Space Flight Center — the I northern peak of a crescent- ! shaped string of southern space installations moving at full speed toward landing men on
the moon before 1970.
Here, at the base that built the rocket that orbited Ameri- s ca s first satellite seven year* ) ago. the United States is developing the awesome boosters
needed for Project Apollo.
To the east, from the former sand barrens that have mushroomed into Cape Kennedy, the trip to the moon will begin. To the south tand west lie assembly and testing points in Louisiand and Mississippi and the con-
trol center in Houston.
From Florida to Texas, the bases for America's moon pro-
In loving memory of our mother, Goldie O'Neal, who left us two years ago July 6, 1963. She left us just two years ago Her voice we hear no more Her kindness, love and sacrifice Is missed more than before. She has gone with God for her eternal rest To dwell with Him in Heaven And be forever blest. Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ross and family. Mrs. Mildred York and Fam-
ily.
MASON SAYS, We feature Accutron* the most accurate timepiece in the world
Accutron’s tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that’s found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00 REGISTERED JEWELER
Mason
JEWELERS
On the South Side of Square
OPENING JULY 8th Son "siarae Beauty Shop OF THE VALLEY
10 MINUTE DRIVE FROM THE CITY EAST ON INDIANAPOLIS ROAD You ar« cordially invited to come in and m« and hav« a cup of cotta*. Special price* for the opening. No parking problem, no baby sitter needed, bring the children, plenty^ room for them to play whil* here. owned and operated by JEAN SHADE - CL 3-9979