The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuasday, August 3, 1965
Anniversaries Birthdays Mrs. Patty Zeis, East Walnut Street, today, August 3. John Lloyd Hurst, 16 years today, Aug. 3rd. Terry Hoffa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Hoffa. Cloverdale, R. 1, 14 years today, Aug. 3rd.
Card Of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many cards and lovely flowers received for the 103rd birthday of Mrs. Lucy M. Boyle. Mrs. Lucy M. Boyle and Family.
Boy Scout Helps Capture Robbers EVANSVILLE UPI — Police were holding three Evansville persons on armed robbery charges in the $764 holdup of a local supermarket that officials said was solved with the help of some improvised sleuthing by a 12-year-old Boy Scout. Held on $10,000 on preliminary charges of armed robbery were Darrell Sweeney, 26; his wife Violet, 25, and Melvin Shutt, 50. all of Evansville.
ture. He told officers he saw the two men get out of the car and enter the market with a large shopping bag and, remembering television programs which he had seen recently In which bandits used shopping bags in similar holdups, he scratched the car’s license number on the sidewalk. He said after the robbery a butcher came out of the store looking for the bandits and he showed the man, Charles Barton, the number he had inscribed on the sidewalk. Barton jotted it down on his apron, went back into the store and notified police. In court today the three waived a preliminary hearing and were ordered held over for an appearance in Vanderburgh Circuit Court Aug. 9. Police said the money and a sawed-off shotgun believed used in the robbery were recovered from the car.
Sicilian Mafia Chiefs Arrested ROME UPI — Deported American gangster Frank Coppola, two other Italo-Americans and the reported chief of the Sicilian Mafia were arrested Monday in a nationwide crackdown on a gang police linked with organized crime in the Un- ! ited States.
Mi DAILY tANNKI AND HIRAID CONSOLIDATED 24-2B S. Jackson S». Grcencastl*. Ind. Business Phono Ol 3-5151 Elixaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridon, Sonier Editar Norma Hilt. Gon. Mgr. Jamas ft. Zoit, Managing Editor William D. Hoepor. Adv. Mgr. Entarad in tho Past Offico at Graancastlo. Indiana, at Socond Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1178. Subscription Pricos Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed In Putnam Co. $8.00 pot year Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Mr. and Mra. Bill ialbutt and sons, Greoncastle, Route 4, have returned home from a vacation j trip to Dent, Minnesota.
The Littrell reunion will be held Sunday, August 8th at Robe Ann Park, at shelterhouse No. 4. Friends and relatives are invited.
Kentucky State Police appre- Italian authorities also issued bended the three across the warrants for four other Italo-
Americans believed to be in the United States. A total of 14
Ohio River from Evansville Saturday less than an hour af-
ter the two men alledgedly held warrants were issued, up a market here while the wo- Francesco inturrisi, chief of
police in Palermo, Sicily, said
in Palermo,
the investigations that led to the
arrests proved a direct connect Cha P ter No ; 255 O E.S. Wed
Bible Thought Every one that is proud in heart is an abomination to the Lord; though hand join in hand, he shall not be unpunished. By mercy and truth iniquity is purged; and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil. Proverbs 16:5-6. Pride in the heart leaves no room for the Lord. An arrogant spirit cannot go unpunished. But mercy and truth and the fear of the Lord will drive pride
away.
Personal And Local News Mis. Anna Jarvis entered Putnam County hospital Sunday for observation and treat-
ment.
The Mothers Service Club wall have a picnic at Robe Ann Park at table No. 4, on Tuesday Aug. 10th at 6:30 p. m. Stated meeting Greencastle
County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Laverne Nelson and son, Roachdale Esther Evans, Roachdale Ella Patrick, Quincy Katherine Thatcher, Worthington Helen Harvey, Greencastle Ruth Evans, Greencastle William Newgent, Greencastle Mary Alice, Greencastle
Question Put To Communists
WASHINGTON UPI — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has
Sheinwold On Bridge Soothe Your Partner To Prevent Discord By ALFRED SHEINWOLD After you have finished playing a hand there Is sometimes an awkward little silence. This is when you must jump in with words of high praise for your partner’s bidding. With luck, one sliver of soft soap will ease you through an entire session of bridge. South dealer East-West vulnerable
NORTH
A A 109
V J 9*
O J 1072
* 532
WEST
EAST
A 8 7 63 4 K 5 4 2
4
652
OQ865 0943
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SOUTH
6 QJ
O A KQ 10 7 3
O AK
* k 94
South
West North Emt
1
Paw 1 NT Pass
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League Looks
at
Resources
Human
Opening lead
A 8
man waited in a car in the
store’s parking lot.
Police said Gary Whittman.
12, Evansville, led to their cap- tion bet ween the Sicilian Mafia | nesda y evenin S at 8:00 o clock -
; and organized crime in the Un-
! ited States.
South played a iow spade from dummy at the first trick,
publicly invited the Commu-1 a regrettable play. East won
nists to say what they are prepared to do if the United States stops bombing North Viet Nam.
with the king of spades and shifted to the queen of clubs.
Just a few seconds later, as the opponents settled back with three clubs and one spade, South assured North that his response of one notrump was a-
His remarks, at a news conference Monday, appeared to add a bit more impetus to President Johnson’s “peace offensive,” launched simultaneously last week with the intensification of the U. S. war effort
in South Viet Nam.
The Secretary reaffirmed
hope that the United Nations i words to deflCrtbe the P lay of
it., i i j 1
The Appalachian Regional Development Act, passed in March of this year, is a major effort by the eleven states involved and the national government to “provide public works and economic development programs and the planning and coordination needed to assist in the development of the Appala-
chian region.”
The bill is divided into four titles (sections). Title I sets up the Appalachian Regional Commission, which will guide, advise, formulate, and investigate every project involved. It is made up of one Feweral co-chairman appointed by the President, one member from each state, a second co-chair-man elected by the state members with decisions passed by a yes vote of the Federal cochairman and a majority of
state members.
Title II contains the "meat" of the bill because it spells out new programs and supplements or modifies existing programs. Under new programs (Part A) are the following major provisions: Appalachian Development Highway System, where
come the isolation of these
mong the most brilliant bids of I emphasis lies heavily, to over-
the century.
The speech was just in time. North had been struggling for
areas; Multicounty Demonatration Health Facilities; Land Improvement and Erosion Control; Timber Development Organizations; Mining Area Restoration including a special study of strip and surface mining areas; and Water Resource Surveys. Under existing programs (Part B) are Vocational Educational Facilities, Sewage Treatment Works, and supplements to Federal Grant-in-Aid Programs. Part C concerns the criteria for programs, the maintenance of efforts, and the implementation of recommended programs. Title III covers the administration of projects, and Title IV the list of states involved and miscellaneous provisions. The bill requests over one billion dollars in appropriations. This bill represents an “experiment.” a beginning effort with local, state, and national governments working together to relieve the gross economic problems of one region of our country. If this is successful, future programs for other areas will benefit from the experience and the knowledge gained from Appalachia.
flashed from blue-white.
red to graen to
They criss-crossed the Dallas area from 2:20 a.m., CST until dawn. Cushing, Okla., officers reported seeing them as early as 9:05 p.m., CST. Tower guards at the Colorado State Penitentiary at Canon City watched a bluish-white light about 20 minutes before it faded. It came back, bright^ er than before, and disappeared. The lights were reported over central Kansas between 2 a.m. to 6 a.m., CST. Deputy Sheriff Everett Tucker of Wellington said he saw a negg-staped object, trailing a red vapor, movThe Wichita, Kan., Weather Bureau said radar tracking iiu dicated an object it observed was moving "at about 45 mile* an hour”.
DR. BURNS, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues. f Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson ft Sunsot Drivo Phono Ol 3-5814
All members and visitors wel-
i come.
' The annual Roberts’ reunion
He said the 1957 meeting of ! American gansters in Apalachia. N. Y.. had been preceded by conferences in Palermo beI tween local Mafia chiefs and Italo-American gangsters. Coppola and the other 13 men for whom warrants were issued today were charged with “asso- | ciating for criminal purposes.” 1 Police said narcotics and currency smuggling charges might
will be held Sunday, August 8. Dinner at 12:30 Bring wellfilled basket to Forest Park,
Brazil.
Goose Island School Reunion will be held Saturday, Aug. 7th at Old Trail Inn, at 6:30 p. m. Call your reservations to OL 3-3960 or OL 3-9209 no later than Aug. 4th.
could help persuade Red China and Hanoi to talk peace. For the first time, he spoke openly of the possibility of “formal action” by the U. N. General Assembly or Security Council.
Rusk said the United States I \vithout taking this risk,
“would be glad to know what
the hand, and “brilliant” had
not been one of the words. UNNECESSARY LOSS It was foolish and unneces-
sary to let East win a trick. South could develop his tenth
would happen” if it stopped bombing North Viet Nam. But so far it has been unable to find out through any or a vari-
ety of contacts.
He wondered aloud whether Hanoi would pull its 325th Divi-
South should take the first trick with the ace of spades, cash the top diamonds and lead a trump to dummy’s eight to return the jack of diamonds.
As the cards lie. East plays the earth.
cells’ gases to evaporate was "the principal bind” in preparations for the shot. With other headaches such as an unusually intensive astronaut training schedule, the Aug. 19 date is going to push NASA, an agency spokesman
said.
The fuel cells, using oxygen and hydrogen, are needed to keep Gemini - 5 space capsule electrically “alive” if it is to make its record 121 orbits of
low, and South discards the
sion out of Laos and South Viet i queen of spades. West takes the Nam if the United States would queen of diamonds and returns stop bombing. a diamond to prevent a later “No one has told us,” he ; discard on the ten of diamonds, said. “No one has even hinted East ruffs the ten of dia-
Clean Clothes Last Longer, to us what else would happen monds. and South over-ruffs
be brought against them later. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
PUBLIC NOTICE Moose Parking Lot is For Moose Members Only. All OTHER VEHICLES Will BE TOWED AWAY AT OWNER'S EXPENSE.
NOTICE Due to the extremely busy schedule that our photographer is maintaining, we will be unable to produce reprints of our County-Fair pictures. But, we sincerely hope that you will enjoy our display and coverage of the annual event by not missing a single issue of The Daily Banner.
if we stopped bombing.” with a high trump. Declarer Rusk’s reaffirmation of hope leads a trump to the nine and in the possible effectiveness of returns the ten of spades from the United Nations came just a dummv. East puts up the king few hours after Hanoi had pub- j (otherwise South would dislicly rejected any role for the discard) and South ruffs high.
world organization in settling the war. Administration officials said, however, that they hoped the North Vietnamese would consider the possibility
Now South leads a trump to dummy’s jack and cashes the nine of spades as his tenth trick. East never had a chance to gain the lead, so South was
with greater interest as the Un-. neV er in danger of losing three
ited States ishment.
steps up its pun-
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Putnam Court Notes Jerry D. Andrews vs Doris J. Andrews, verified complaint for absolute divorce and residence affidavitt.
NOTICE MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED August 2 to August 16 Dr. D. W. Killinger
club tricks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: spades K 5 4 2 hearts 6 5 2 diamonds 9 4 3 clubs Q J 10. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two spades. This is a terrible hand, but at least you do have good trump support for your partner. The response of two spades will make it very difficult for the opponents to get into the auction even if the hand “belongs” to them.
In their first six hours in orbit, Cooper and Conrad will try to maneuver to within perhaps 20 feet of another satellite, said Howard Tindall, assistant chief of mission planning and analysis at the Manned Spacecraft
Center.
Cooper and Conrad will first eject the 76 - pound moonlet named REP — short for rendezvous elevation pod — into an orbit of its own. Later, using the Gemini capsule radar for the first time, they will try to “rendezvous” with it high above the earth. Accomplishing it Aug. 19 will depend on whether technicians can solve the fuel cell troubles. One solution officials said, would be to “overload” the cells with additional oxygen and hydrogen. Another would be to provide better insulation. The rendezvous experiment is designed to try out the Gemini radar system in preparation for the Gemini - 6 project in which astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. Stafford will actually try to link up with another satellite, a previously orbited Agena rocket.
Marriage License Fredrick Dale Richey, farmer, 111., and Daretha Maxine Nicholson, school teacher, Bainbridge.
NOTICE
The office of Doctors R. L. and L. W. Veach will be closed August 8 through August 29.
8-Day Flight Still August 19 SPACE CENTER, Houston UPI — The planned eight-day orbital flight for astronauts Gordon Cooper, Jr. and Charles Pete Conrad is still scheduled for Aug. 19. but the fuel cells problem will make the schedule “real tight.” The National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA said the tendency of the fuel
CREENCASTLE MERCHANTS ARE GETTING READY FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUG.5. 6, 7.
and after the staff members have left, the 6th U. S. Army will move into Farragut to begin the month-long job of returning the site to nature. Supply troops will re-count every piece of Army equipment that was issued, the staff tents will disappear, and the wooden showers will be torn down. And until the last peg is pulled, the ever watchful Military Police and the Idaho State Police will remain at the site. But when the gophers, deer, and bear at last have regained their country, the wind in the pines will whisper the last line of the Roundup song, “We shall remember, remember, remember — Roundup was here."
MEMBER FDIC
McCoy Reelected Croup Chairman INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Dr. Giles McCoy. Boonville. Mo., was reelected chairman of an organization of survivors of the sinking of the USS Indianapolis at the conclusion of a three-day memorial reunion here during the weekend. Other officers were James E. O’Donnell, Indianapolis, vice chairman; Danial Spencer, Morris, 111., secretary: Mike Kuryla, Hillside, 111., and Robert McGuiggan. Chicago, treasurers; Clarence Hershberger. Go. hen, and Richard McVey. Lafayette,
directors.
The men voted to hold their third reunion here in 1970, and to meet every five years at the same site until only two of the 316 survivors remain. The sinking of the USS Indianapolis during World War II in 1945 was the second worst naval disasted in U. S. history. The dead totaled 880.
Girl Scouts ing for both boys and girls. A beautiful candle lighting ceremony rededicated the girls to Scouting. Earlier in the week each girl wrote a note to herself stating in what way she will practice the Girl Scout Promise In Action when she returns home. This reminder was put in a stamped, self-addressed envelope and was presented to Mrs. Price. Sometime in the future the national president will mail back to the girls their personal commitments as a reminder of Roundup and of the service which they yet owe to Scout-
ing.
In the next few days, the tents which sprang up so quickly a little more than a week ago will slowly disappear. For many, the striking of the tents will be a difficult job because a sudden
electrical storm has thoroughly Most sightings appeared to soaked the canvas. Many patrols have been in Oklahoma. Police
4 States Report Objects In Sky OKLAHOMA CITY UPI — Mysterious, multi-colored objects were reported in the skies over Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Colorado Sunday night and early Monday. The Wichita. Kan., Weather Bureau reported sighting an object on radar. Scores of reports about the objects flooded police and newspaper telephone switchboards. Those who saw the lights included many law enforcement
officers.
will leave only their kitchen tents standing on the night before they leave and will sleep with another patrol of eight girls in the three sided structure. For many, the departures will mean getting up at four or five o’clock in the morning in order to finish last minute lacking before going to the area service center to board the busses that will take them to tne trains. Most patrols will be seen off from the bus stop by the rest of their troops in impromptu farewell parties. Tears will flow, addresses and promises to write will be exchanged, and between bursts of laughter and tears there will no doubt be singing. After the last train pulls out of the station at Athol, Idaho,!,
in Dallas said the lights formed two triangular patterns and
WHITAKER
FUNERAL HOME Ol 3-6511
Visit the Lake Holliday Booth at the Putnam County Fair And secure complete Information about one of Indiana’s finest private lakes.
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^Jewelry Jashions, facts, fictions
by Harold Mason PIERCED EARRINGS Some three thousand years ago. Women of Etruria, ancient country of central Italy, were noted for their distinctively designed earrings. Many of our museums have examples of these early Etruscan adornments in their collections. At. first, colorful ceramic balls were used; later, delicate and imaginative twisted gold "hoops’’ and pendants evolved. One design that was seemingly quite popular was a hoop in the shape of a ram or lion's head holding its tail in its mouth—the slender stem of the tail piercing the lobe to hold th« earring in place. Today, teenagers seem interested in reviving the style of pierced ears, and this is both a most feminine and practical idea. Many women hesitate to wear fine gem-set earrings for fear of losing them. This is not true with pierced earrings which are firmly and comfortably fastened. I've often thought how incongruous it is to see a woman with expensive bracelets and rings, yet wearing earrings made of imitation stones and cheap metals.. Certainly, pierced ears are the answer to this. In other centuries, jewelers performed the task of piercing their patron's cars. Today, this is often forbidden by local law, and 13 better done by your family doctor. It is relatively ; painless—a simple procedure that involves wearing a plain * 14 karat gold ring for about a month until the holes are correctly healed. After ’ that, many attractive styles of earrings are available, including those with posts or tension adjustments that , women tell me are a joy < to wear after the sometimes * too tight clip or screw backs. REGISTERED JEWELER
Mason JEWELERS
"South Sid* «f Squara" OrMnca.tU
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