The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1965 — Page 2
A
Th# Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, July 20, 1965
mi DAILY BANNKI
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jack ton St.
GrcancasH*. Ind.
Butinas* Miona Ol 3-5151 Elizabath Raridan Eitatt, Publiihar S. R. Raridan, Sanior Editor Norma Hill, Gon. Mgr. Jamot 8. Zoit, Managing Editor William D. Hoopor, Adv. Mgr. Entorod in fho Post Offko at Groom catflo, Indiana, as Socond Class Mai matt or wndor Act of March 7, 1878.
Subscription Pricot
Homo Dalivory 40c par wook Mailod in Putnam Co. $8.00 par yoar Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 par yoar Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible
Thought Seek ye first the kingdom of God, nd His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:38. Today we “seek” — to seek is to search, hunt, to find. “Ye” means “you” so “you search,” “hunt and find.” Personal And Local News Mrs. Frank Puckett, Fill-
Sheinwold On Bridge Saving One Trick May Cost The Game By ALFRED SHE IN W OLD Don’t abandon a suit just because it will cost you a trick to lead it. That trick may be unimportant compared to the cost of sitting by and doing noth-
ing.
South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4k A K 5 3 V 832
O 72
4k KJ 10 6 WEST EAST 4987 4 Q J 10 2 A J 10 9 6 V 54 O A Q6 O «53 485 4 9432 SOUTH
4 64
S? KQ7 O KJ 1094 4 A Q 7 West North East 1 14 Pass Pass 2 NT Pass All Pass
Marriage License Harold Vorheese Smythe, meat cutter, Cloverdale and lone Haltom, factory worker, Cloverdale. Frederick Nicholas Wendelbae, student, 800 So. Locust St., and Malinda Jane Williams, at home, 413 East Washington St., both of Greencastle.
South
1 0
1 NT 3 NT
Opening lead — V J
West led the jack of hearts to South's queen. Declarer led a club to dummy’s ten and re-
turned a diamond to try a fin-, an( * Mrs - Mace Aker spent the
I three days at the W’omens Con-
Mlssionary Society Enjoys Pitch-In The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met July 13th in the Church basement at 6:30 for a pitchin sup-
per.
After the delicious meal the regular meeting was brought to order by president Flossie Rowings. Mrs. Maurice Kersey gave the devotions. The reports were read and approved. The Association picnic will be at the Park July 21. We hope lots of the Greencastle ladies will go. It will be at the big shelter house. The State Convention will be October 12, at Bedford. The program was “Echo of the House Party.” Mrs. Flossie Rowings, Mrs. Stanley Nicol
Ray Clodfelter, being old friends were also guests. Mrs. Hitchcock belonging to Morton O.E.S. for fifty years,
eficial Association (NMEBA) was seeking a wage-benefit increase of 3.2 per cent a year. He said this was exactly in line
received her fifty-year pin, with the Johnson administraWednesday night at the chap- lion's guidelines for non-infla-ter. Several relatives and close tionary labor contract settle-
friends attended the beautiful
ceremony.
ments.
“The secretary of commerce j so hit below the belt when he said the strike has had an adverse effect on defense shipping j to Viet Nam,” McGavir said in ,
a statement.
“All maritime uniorts have a
Steve Barret, Spring Avenue, strict policy of expediting de-
Anniversaries
Birthdays
19 years today, July 20. Lester L. Leonard, 924 Ten nessee Street, today, July 20.
Labor Leader Raps Connor
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Cooksey of Rural Route 3, Greencastle. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ellen to Kenneth M. Bass, Jr., of Brazil. Miss Cooksey is a 196.*> graduate of Greencastle High Schol and plans to attend Harrold Beauty Academy in Terre Haute. Mr. Bass is a 1963 graduate of Brazil High School and is employed at American Vitrified in Brazil. No wediiig date has been set.
esse with the ten.
W’est won with the queen of
more, has been admitted to the diamonds and looked for a safe Putnam County Hospital for suit to tackle. The first trick observation and tests. told him that South had the Mr. and Mirs. Russell San- j king of hearts, so a heart conders and son Russell Jr., Route tinuation would give South a 2 Greencastle, just returned j second heart trick,
from 29 Palms, California,
Changes Speculated In Johnson Cabinet
where they visited their daughter, Mary, and her husband. The Dickey reunion will be held Sunday July 25th at the large shelter house in RobeAnn Park. All relatives and
friends invited.
Mrs. Edith Rollings was admitted to the Putnam County
Hospital Monday.
The East Greencastle Friend-
ly Neighbors will
ference at Franklin. They gave a most interesting report on the speakers, the reports that were given, and the songs
sung.
The theme was “Instruments for the change under God. For the following year the Society will be one part of that “The Christian Calling.” Mrs. Mace Aker led us in the songs that were used at the conference and the new
fense shipments and we know of no instance where the current strike has delayed defense cargoes.” Connor said the strike was becoming intolerable and assailed union requests as “quite inflationary and quite unreason-
able.”
The Marine Engineers is one
WASHINGTON UPI — A 0 f three unions on strike against labor leader charged Monday eight shipping firms affiliated that Commerce Secretary John W jth the American Merchant T. Conor was “off his rocker” j Marine institute. They account for saying union demands in f 0 r most of the American-flag the month-old East Coast and passenger liners. Gulf Coast shipping strike were ! ' n Peter 1 McGavin, salary. CoU P ,e ,n i Ured treasurer of the AFL-CIO's LOGANSPORT UPI—Aura Maritime Trades Department, Overmyer. 48, R. R. 2, Loganssaid Conor should stop “sound- port, and his wife, Evelyn. 45, ing off like spokesmen for big were injured Monday when cars business in discussing labor- they were driving collided on management disputes. Indiana 25 near Logansport.
McGavin's attack was in re-1 Mrs. Overmyer was driving in front in a two-car family caravan when Overmyer's car crashed into the rear of the first vehicle. Damage was esti-
Would Extend Vets' Benefits WASHINGTON UPI —Senate Democratic Leader Mik« Mansfield called Monday for Congress to approve a bill to extend to cold war veterans benefits alread accorded to veterans of World War I and the
Korean conflict.
As the Senate resumed debate on the controversial measure, Mansfield told reporters he had no reason to believe President Johnson would veto the bill despite the administration's announced opposition. The measure would extend educational, housing and other benefits to cold war veterans.
Tractor Victim RICHMOND, UPI — Lawrence Perkins, 45, Richmond, was crushed to death Monday when a tractor digger he was operating overturned on him on a hillside. Perkins was employed by the Bud Cox Construction Co.
West shifted to the nine of spades, and declarer said “Thank you very much." South won in dummy with the king of spades and forced out the
ace of diamonds. Now declarer son ^' “C 01 ™ 5 Forth ' Ye Men of was sure of ten tricks no matter Ever y ^ Nation '”
Our meeting in the fall will be in September with Mrs.
HIGH COST Lola Griffith.
what West did.
sponse to criticism by Connor t Sunday of union demands. The
commerce secretary said in a;
television interview that an engineers union had unnecessarily prolonged the strike. The AFL-CIO leader said the National Marine Engineers Ben-
mated at more than $300. Overmyer suffered face injuries, his wife back and neck injuries.
WASHINGTON UPI — A new round of speculation about major switches in President Johnson s cabinet — with Secretary of State Dean Rusk going to the United Nations and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara taking his place— apparently has drawn a blank. White House and State Department sources said they had no information to support the report. And it came as a considerable surprise to Rusk himself, according to close associates. All concerned emphasized that they did not know what plans the President had in mind for filling the major post of U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, left vacant by the death of Adah E. Stevenson. One usually well - informed congressional source said he understood Rusk would like to have the U. N. job. which would be less strenuous than the day-and-night grind of his present post. He has headed the State Department for more than five years with only a one-week vacation. The source said he understood McNamara wanted Rusk's job at State if the change were made.
The only on-the-record comment came from James L. Greenfield, assistant secretary of state for public affairs. He said, after talking with the secretary’, that Rusk had not had any discussions with Johnson or anyone else on the subject of Stevenson’s successor. Rusk's closest associates discounted the idea that he wanted the U. N. job. They recalled that in the past when rumors arose that Stevenson would be sent abroad and Rusk shifted to the United Nations the secretary always had said that when he left State he would leave the government permanently. They were unwilling, however, to rule out the possibility that Johnson, if he w r anted Rusk at the United Nations, might be able to persuade him to take the job, even though it would be a definite step down the ladder. Johnson said only last Tuesday he had no intention of moving Rusk. He described him as “one of the most able and most competent and most dedicated men that I’ve ever knowm . . . who ranks first in the cabinet and he ranks first with me.”
when he got in with the queen of diamonds. South would get a second heart trick but u-ould have to lead diamonds sooner or later in the attempt to make inine tricks. Then West would 1 take the ace of diamonds and
Held In Bainbrldge
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B&ire held a family reunion on Sunday, July 11 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lerruny
Baire in Bainbridge.
Their w’ere four generations present. Also present was a
West’s stinginess cost him the
meet with 8A m e and rubber. West could
Dorothy Intin and Name Ar- “> lhe h '* rU
nold at 703 E. Walnut SL at
7:30 Wednesday evening. Ruth Sheldon Knowles will
address the Fellows of the Conference on American Studies at DePauw University Thursday
evening. July 22nd, instead of I native of Japan, Mrs. Komeka
, , , the rest of the hearts to defeat . , ,
Wednesday, July 21st, as pre- I . . Baire. Mr. Maire is home on viously planned. The meeting ! ! leave from the Navy. He will will be in the Student Union There w’as no danger that the be stationed at the Great Lakes
Building. __ second heart trick would give on his return.
Janet Scobee and Melaine , South nine tricks. The first few Those attending w’ere Mrs. ! Priest of Bainbridge High tricks located all of South’s Birdie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. School are attending a tw’o- high cards, amounting to 15 Verne Clampitt, Cindy, Randy week’s Speech and Theater In- points. He could not have any and Timmy. Tommy Allen Clamstitute at Indiana University, more, in view of his bidding, pitt, Mr. and Mrs. George Baire. This is a program offering spe- Hence South w’as limited to two Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baire and cialized training in discussion, spades, two hearts, and four Eddy Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
clubs. It w’as safe to give him Cox and Teresa. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baire and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maire, Greg and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Law’rence Baire and Janice, Misses Darlene, Carol Sue and Cindy Baire, Jeffrey Baire, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson, Jimmy Allen and Flora Mae, Mr. and
State Visit Begins 'SpaCC C<)pS BONN UPI — President EdUrado Frei of Chile arrived directions for tell-tale signs of Monday to begin a state visit nuclear explosions. expected to increase West Ger- . .. . , Scientists estimate the satelmanv s role in Latin America. ,. . . . J : lites could detect detonations as Frei flew here from Munich srna n aa iq kilotons — half the where he began his visit unof- f orce th a t destroyed Hiroshima ficially Sunday with four hours 20 years ago — more than 100 of talks with Chancellor Lud-1 million miles aw’ay in space, wig Erhard about future eco- possibly as far as the planet nomic cooperation, ; Mars.
debate, public speaking, interp
relation, theater and drama for the second heart trick, a select number of high school v oi'FSTIOV students. Janet and Melanie DAIL1 EST1 ° S will participate in the theater Partner opens with one spade, and drama program which seeks ^d the next player passes. You to develop skills in the theater ho,d: spade A K 5 3 heart 8 arts—acting, make-up, costum- 3 2 diamond 7 2 club K J 10 ing. lighting, and stagecraft— 6 - What do you say?
through classes, workshops and ANSWER: Bid three spades. Mrg c ra ig pimberlin, Kenneth j individual instruction. On two Normally, this show’s 13 to 16 and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. 1 evenings the group will present P°i nts ’ arid y° u have only H l Lemmy Baire, Vickie, Dennis, j plays in public performance. points in high cards and 1 point j j 0 y Ce an( j Michele, Mr. and for the doubleton. It pays to Mrs j^eph Baire, Steve. MarServing Those Who Enjoy stretch one point when you can sha and Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. the Best. Old Reliable White then t* 16 bid that best j arnfts B a j re , Barbara. BeLinda Cleaners. j deM ’ r ’bes your hand. Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- — ! ————————- g ene Baire. Larry, Dianna.
Rocky and Rebecca, Mrs. Patsy Grit ton. Nancy Kay, Debby and Gail. Mr. David Baire and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Baire.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emery, Mr. Don Coons. Miss Carol Inman, and
Miss Christina Porter.
The town's representatives' were Indianapolis. Jamestowm, Bainbridge. Martinsville, Plain-
field and Roachdale.
County Hospital WHITAKER
Dismissed Monday Hazel Cunningham, Clover-
dale
Mrs. Robert Sibbitt and daughter, Coatesville Mrs. Robert Lavenau and daughter, Quincy Florence Hymer, Greencastle Albert Hoffman, Greencastle Ruth Ader, Greencastle Mrs. Howard Ray and daughter. Greencastle Mrs. Ronald Hurley and son, Greencastle
FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511
In Memory
In loving memory of William F. Cox who passed away 3 years ago. July 20. 1962. Sunshine passed, shadows fall. Love's remembrance outlast all, Time speeds on, 3 years have passed, Since death, its gloom, its shadows cast. And took from us a shining light, We miss that light and always will, His vacant place no one can fill. A loving husband and father so true and kind. No friend on earth like him we’d find. For all of us he did his best. And God grants him eternal rest, Down here we mourn but not in vain For soon in Heaven we ll meet again. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.
Clash With Chinese NEW DELHI. India UPI — Tibetan rebels armed with machineguns clashed with Chinese : troops in southeastern Tibet | last w’eek, unconfirmed reports reaching here said today. Heavily armed Chinese troops with air support captured a large quantity of arms from the Tibetan insurgents, Chinese broadcasts monitored from Lhasa Radio said.
Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will bo in his offico for Treatment of Foot Ailmante Wed., July 21st After 8:30 A. M. of the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone Ol 3-5617 for Appointments
Wednesday Night SPECIAL 5-8 P.M. 4 pcs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 3 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee $1.25 - ALSO - A K.F.C. Special for a light meal. 2 pc. Kentucky Fried Chicken Choice of 2 Vegetables or Salads, Rolls, Coffee 95c (1 standard KFC order — No choice) DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken'*
Club Celebrates 50th Anniversary Clinton and Madison Friendly club celebrated their 50th anniversary of the club, by having dinner at the Countryside Inn near Hollandsburg. There were thirty ladies who had been or are still members of the club attended.
Morton News Mrs. Russell O’Haver Morton Correspondence Mrs. Paul Nichols mother, w'ho lives near Dana, Indiana, is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter had supper and spent Monday night I with Mrs. Ira Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Aileen Overstreet called on Mr. Raymond Kendall Wednesday evening in the St. Francis hospital. Mr. Kendall underwent surgery last week. They report he is getting along real w’ell at this time. His daughter from Michigan Is staying in the home with Mrs. Kendall this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins had as dinner guests Tuesday, Mr. an'". Mrs. Roy Hitchcock of Miami, Florida. Mrs. Hitchcock is Mrs. Olus Perkins Hitchcock, a sister of Mr. Perkins. Mrs. Nelson Wood, Mrs. Dewey stnitz. Mrs. Ira Hutcheson, and
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