The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1965 — Page 3
Wife Must Have Hubby's ^ *"''
Consent To Vote In PTA
SANTA FE, N. M. UPI—; Mother, If you like to vote in | school elections stay away ! from New Mexico. In New Mexico you may not vote in school elections unless father says okay. What's more the PTA is powerless to complain. You may vote for the president, for congressmen, state, county and city officials. But when you walk into the polling place to cast your ballot for local school board members, the men have to authorize permission. This is all because of an archais bit of language written into New Mexico’s state constittuion, plus the fact that the 19th Amendment to the Constitution doesn’t concern itself with school elections. The New Mexico constitution says that men may elect to allow women the right to vote
for school board members. I They may elect the reverse also. Nothing has ever reversed the provision. It’s doubtful that New Mexico's mothers are planing a march from Albuquerque to Santa Fe in protest, but the state's women always have had a tough time voting. This state was one of the last to ratify the 19th Amendment wh;- H ( gave women the right to vote | 45 years ago. Unlike other western states which tended to offer women the best opportunity to win ac- \ cess to ballot boxes, New Mex- I ico w-as one of the last states to ratify the so-called Susan B. Anthony Amendment. When a vote came in a five-day special session of the New Mexico Legislature Feb. 19, 1920, it was by no means overwhelming—17-5 in the New' Mexico senate and 36-10 in the house.
Attempts to secure suffrage for women consistently were defeated during the territorial period of 1846-1912. Even the state’s constitutional convention of 1910 excluded women from the polls. The only allowance in the basic document was that women might vote in school elections if the men approved. Much of the opposition sprung naturally from the Spanish traditions that said women should not take an active part in “men s affairs.” But the state's newspapers w r aged a relentless battle in behalf of the women. One Albuquerque society writer in 1919 w r rote, ‘‘The feminine contingent is at hand, and a gleaming white, uncorruptible vote will mingle with the numerous masculine ballots of all shades.”
Miss Nevada Wins Second Round Swimsuit Competition
Atlantic CITY, N. J. UPI — Nevada's Kathryn Balikie, the tall shapely granddaughter of a minister, slipped into a fiery red outfit Thursday night to win second round swimsuit competition in the 1966 Miss America Pageant. Miss South Carolina, 18-year-old Nancy Moore, won Thursday night’s second round talent . event with a quick-tempo piano arrangement of the “Miss America” theme song. She said she had practiced the number for 14 months on a rented piano. “ Preliminary competition in -the 39th pageant ends tonight. -■ Semi-finals. finals and the "erowrung of the 1966 Miss Am--Terican are slated Saturday. - Statuesque Miss Nevada, - Kathryn Balikie, whose 5-10 H flrame supports 36-24-36 statis■nics, is the tallest in the 50 -girl competition. She said she ~ “eats and eats and eats” -without damaging her charmingly curvey silhouette. “I felt great out there. Not bad at all. Im used to being in a bathing suit,” said the deeply tanned Nevadan from Carson City. “I do a lot of swimming in nearby Lake Tahoe. She said she acquired her striking red suit two years ago w'hen '’^COMMISSIONEBS ALLOWANCES Th» Putnam County Board of ComBUBsioner* met in regular session Tuesday September 7. 1965 »t 9.00 l*gal time the Court House in Oxeencastte. Indiana and allowed the fallowinc claims:
SALARIES
jack P Hinkle, Clerk * 542
Samuel M Conner, Dep 300 00
Virginia Rlgney 26» Anne Olrton
Eston C. Cooper. Aud. 541 66 D F. Shewmaker. Dep 300.00 Alice E. Mahoney 265 00 Ethel Mae Simpson 265.00 Leona M. Terry 265 00 Roland Lane. Treas 541.66 Margaret O'Hair, Dep 300.00 Eula Clyde Ames. Dep 265 00 Carrie Miller, Recorder 500 00 LUci..e Albln. Dep 30 ®-®2
— — 541 66
! she became first runnerup in the Miss Lake Tahoe contest. The brown-haired, brown-eyed j Miss Balikie's grandfather was a Presbyterian minister. Her father is a school administrator A University of Nevadagrown T man. she hopes to go Into high fashion designing and model-
ing.
Curvey, blonde Miss Mississippi, Patsy Puckett, won the opening night swim suit competition. Miss Moore, a blue-eyed ash blonde, is a Duke University sophomore who has been a pianist for 10 years. She said at her rehearsal Thursday, “I know I’m not going to win tonight. but I hope I can pick up enough points to make the 10 semi-finalists.”
Warren Cleveland Osborne, 45, Nashville, Tenn., wanted for the fatal shooting of a Nashville beauty shop operator last year, was thrown from the vehicle and was dead when pursuing officers arrived at the crash scene. Mount Washington Police Chief William F. Judd, 36, said $22,000 was found on Osborne’s person and in the car. Bernard Brown, special agent in charge of the FBI at Louisville, said officers were investigating to determine the possible source of the money. Judd said Osborne had tried either to fire at his pursuing cruiser or throw a weapon from the vehicle during the
chase.
Judd said he recognized Osborne as a fugitive wanted by the FBI from posters sent out by the federal agency. He notified Kentucky State Police who in turn called the FBL
To Great Britain LONDON UPI — The United States has asked Britain to maintain its military strength in Malaysia because of widening troubles in Viet Nam and other parts of Asia, diplomatic
sources said today.
The sources said the United
■
States was opposed to a threatened reduction of the British military posture in Malaysia following the departure of Singapore from the federation. U. S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball reviewed the | Southeast Asia situation in his confidential talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart here earlier this week. It was understood that Wilson would discuss the important i implications of Britain’s ‘‘East of Suez” policy and the need for defense savings in talks with President Johnson when he visits the United States, probably next month, to speak before the United Nations Gen1 eral Assembly. The United States wish for Britain to maintain its military force in Malaysia was said to : stem from a growing conviction that the Viet Nam war may go on for some time and that chances for a settlement in the near future are remote.
Russia, United States In Complete Agreement
By United Press International habitants of the vast area.
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana Friday, September 10, 1965
ly when the President showed | little interest in the legislation until reltaively late in the ses-
sion.
Section 14-B permits states
to enact laws banning so-called
The United States and Russia . The . se ^ ond largest contnbu-. .. union sho p- agreements. At the unusual position of J. 01 ", 0 ^ to the tw0 natlons -1present 19 states have such
both military and economic, is i aws . The provision has long Soviet Union. Yet the two been a particular target of or- j
powerful nations in the
are in
agreeing on a major issue — both are very anxious to find a way to end the war between
India and Pakistan.
the
most
Haifa's Union Handed Setback
WASHINGTON UPI—A natoinal mediation board ruling has dealt a setback to Teamsters' President James R. Hof-
A principal reason for this identity of views, beyond humanitarian considerations, is that Washington and Moscow both realize that Red China stands to be the chief beneficiary of the convulsion on the Asian subcontinent.
. . . ...... | fa adn may end in the loss of
world, to whom India and Paki-1 mounted a massive lobbying ef- 35 ’ 000 members for the bi &
stan are most deeply indebted, fort to have it repealed. A no appear powerless at the mo- less strenuous effort was made
ment to persuade the combatants to stop fighting.
Right To Work Bill In Senate
on its behalf by right to work forces.
NOW YOU KNOW
Each deplores this possibility although their reasons differ.
FBI Fugitive Dies In Wreck MOUNT WASHINGTON, Ky. UPI — A fleeing accused killer on the ‘‘10 most wanted list” of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was killed late Thursday night when his car left the highway during a high speed police chase south of here.
t Typewriter Rebullder Addin* Machine Service .. Romllda Printing Co., Co. ! Treas Co Treas . Woodburn Printing Co-Inc .. i Carrie Miller, Recorder ; 1 B M Corp ! Association of Ind. Co.. Inc Woodburn Printing Co-Inc
Paul M. Mason. Sheriff 62.00
9 24
1.20 1 490 00 109 00
5.00 4 20
18 50 234 50
Display Document WASHINGTON UPI — The Magna Carta — the first written guarantee of individual rights — goes on display at the National Archives next week. The priceless British document, one of the three existing copies of the Magna Carta, will be exhibited in connection with the Washington world conference on world peace through law. The display opens to the public Sept. 14 and continues until the end of October.
Goldberg, King Hold Conference NEW YORK UPI — Negro leader Martin Luther King put aside civil rights problems today to discuss his Viet Nam ideas with Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations. Goldberg invited King to meet with him in New York after the Nobel Prize winner became an outspoken advocate for peace in Viet Nam. King promised to plead his case directly to President Johnson and also with leaders in North Viet Nam, Communist China, the Soviet Union and Saigon. The Goldberg - King meeting ! was scheduled at 10 a. m. EDT at U. S. Mission headquarters. ! directly across the street from the United Nations complex. U. S. delegation sources said the meeting was in keeping , with Goldberg's desire to discuss warld problems with religious, civic and political lead-
ers.
They said Goldberg had Invited King to express his views on Viet Nam and w r orld peace in general. They also said Goldberg wanted to explain U. S. policy to King.
WASHINGTON UPI — Senate Democrtaic Leader Mike
Russia, locked in a struggle Mansfield said today the Senwith Red China for domina- j ate would push ahead with tion of international commun- President Johnson’s bill to nulism has watched with concern lify state “right to work” laws the extension of Peking’s influ- despite the threat of a paraence over Pakistan. Moscow lyzing filibuster, fears that expansion of Peking’s Asked whether the measure’s prestige will heighten Red supporters could muster the China's support among Com- strength needed to muzzle the munist parties in Asia, Africa “extended debate,” the Monand Latin America. tana lawmaker said only, “we’ll
cross our bridges as we come
to them.”
Mansfield’s opposite number, Republican Leader Everett M. j
« , —,, . , ^ , Dirkmen, made the filibuster
™ , n _ r.! ^ threat official Thursday after
a meeting of the Senate-House GOP leadership. He told news-
U. S. officials are beginning men at least 25 senators from to believe the tide in Viet Nam both parties would organize a has turned in their favor. But | talk campaign to “keep this any such success w r ould be vir- thing from coming to a vote.” | tually nullified by a major “ If the President insists on Chinese move south, outflank- Senate consideration of the reing U. S. and British positions P ead °f section 14-B of the in Southeast Asia. ; Taft-Hartley Act this year, the Red China, in addition to sup- P resen t session of Congress will porting Pakistan against w'hat f n ^’ not witb a bang in the fall,
Peking calls “naked aggres-
truck union.
The board directed an election to see if an estimated 35,000 employes of Rea Ex- ; press, Inc., w r ant to be reprejsented by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks (AFL-CIO) or the unaffiliated Teamsters. Since about 30,000 of the total already belong to the clerks’ union the outcome of balloting almost certainly would end
CHICAGO (UPI)—Men were the first to become fussy about hairstyles, reports the Toni
Company.
Primitive men reserved curls Teamsters’ bargaining rights in
for themselves to indicate su- eight cities.
perior social status. The curls H offa fought the clerks’ deof kings indicated nobility. With ! mand for an election, partly on the introduction of armor the grounds that a 1937 “no-raid-hair w'as cut for convenience, ing” agreement between the also distinguishing the military two unions should not be dis-
man from the peasant.
turbed by either side.
The United States, fighting a desperate battle against Communist - led forces in Viet Nam, fears that continued chaos on
tempt Peking
direction.
to move in that
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon. f Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phon* OL 3-5814 South Jackson t Sunset Drive
DR.
J.F. CONRAD
OPTOMETRIST
801 E. Washington St.
62 00 202 80
9 98
58 36
Percy M. Rice Kenneth Knauer Texaco Inc .... Shell Oil Co
Clark Oil & Ref 81 ”
Romllda Printing ... Coan Drugs Jim's Shoe Repair ... Fechheimer Bros. Co.
Tndpls. Blueprint. Surveyer
4 90 3.61 3 00
78 92
1 43
14 99
9.75
Kenneth Knauer. Sheriff
Paul M Mason, Dep 300.00 Percy M Rice. Dep 265 00 Paul M. Mason. Ex. Duties 62 00 Percy M Rice. Ex. Duties ... 62 00 Alan Stanley. Sur 350 00 Marie B. Dicks, Bd of Ed 300.00 L. W. Veach. M.D.. Bd of Hlth. 225.00 Evelyn Spencer. Clerk 265.00 Theoline Bee. PHN 366 67 Jewel Blue. San 400.00 Frank Sutherlln. Co Assess. . 500 00 Wilma Bryan 300 00 W. A Patterson Twp Assess 208.33 Joan E Huber. Pros. Atty . 150.00
Sylvia Finchum. Mat. of Crt
Housa 125.00 Earl Ross. Cust 300.00 Baird Vermillion Cust 225 00 Leonard Cooper, El. Op. 110.00 Emerson Unuderwood. Ex Help 95.05 Helen Knauer. Mat of Jail 150.00 Clinton V. Cue 75.00 Jewel Blue, Bd. of Health ... 79 76 Evelyn Spencer 6 91 General Tele Co. Of Ind 19 50 Kenneth H. Sweet 2 00
Romilda Printing Co. Co.
Assess 21.00 James M. Houck. Pros Atty. 66 64 James M. Houck 30 00 James M. Houck 13.67 West Publishing Co 35.00 Dept of Water Works, C. H. 80 49 Public Service 255.22 Metzger Lumber Co 26 17 Robert Dean 10.00 Applegate Elevator Co 40 00 Earl Ross 143 The Monroe Co 13.30 A&S Junk Yard 70 00 Headley Hardware 85 40 Dept of Sewage 108 10 Hid Gas & Water, Jail 26.24 Public Service 39 68 Dept of Water Works 17 40 Russell A Foxx 65.13 Helen Knauer 13 04 Dept of Sewage 16 80 Wm R. Tipton. Co Home 89 50 Walter Seeley 12.00 Woodburn Printing Co-Inc ... 6 00 Public Service 81.76 Metzger Lumber Co 54 28 A A. Huber 58.50 Handy's Milk & Ice Cream ... 57 88 t G A Food Store 207.85 Putnam Co. Frozen Foods ... 162 29 Uage Food Products 68 92 Olen O. Dudley 21.00 Omar Bakeries 39.14 High Point Oil Co 82 09
Lawrence Dickerson, Supt of
Co. Home 200 00 Edith Dickerson, Mat 125.00
High Point Oil Co ?2 09
Ivor McMains Reeves Welding & Repair Greencastle Automotive Supply
Inc 3 36 Ind. State Industries <8 00 Sherman Hacker 897.00 Archie E. Jones 58 75 Orkln Exterminating Co 7.50 Headley Hardware 10 81 William M. Hurst 2.00 Duplicating Products Inc 53 ? 5 Putnam Co Graphic 183.70 The Daily Banner 154.86 Cloverdale Cemetery ... 8 00 Thomas Funeral Home, Inc. 100 00 Perkins Funeral Home 100.00 Rector Funeral Home . 100.00 Dr. D. Brattaln, D V. M. ... 160.05 Logansport State Hospital ... 62.55 New Castle State Hospital .... 24.50 Madison State Hospital 1* 29 Evansville State Hospital 12130 Greencastle Community School 345.32 General Telephone Co 225.13 James Houck 11.44
HIGHWAY
Ralph Spencer 416.65 Barbara Smith 236.80 Florence Ensor 330.75 Joe Spencer 187.50 Floyd Allen 236.25 James Curtis Boiler 231.30 Robert Boiler 204.30 Dean L. Branham 232.00 Olyn Camplbell 224.40 Ralph Delp 106.20 Paul Hassler 231.88 Clarence Marshall 279.35 Jessie McGuire 193 80
Frank Nelson
168 00
Vernie Larkin 233.63
102 00 229 50
Arthur Prather George Talbott
Eugene Miller 201 60 Don Mangus 225.25 Ronald Dove 214.20 Richard Gray 252 00 Clayton Sutton 229 50 Woodson Buttery 241.40 Glen Crawley 232.90 Kenneth Broadstreet 229.50 Thompson Allen 216 00
Noble Austin Harold Goodman William Griffin
Edith Dickerson Maralyn J. York Att Wm. M. Hurst. Vet Off Robert H. Newgent Victor R Hurst. Comm Charles Branneman, Comm Claude Malayer. Comm William MuUlnix. Co Council Jaul Murphy. Co. Council ... Paul Whitman Sddie Buis Kenneth Shannon. Co. Council TVan Craggs. Co Engineer .. Kexall Boyd Co Atty frma Hardwick, Ex. Clerical, Co Assess Woodburn Printing Co-Inc, Clerk Qreencastle Office Equip., Auditor Woodburn Printing Co -Ire .. ■utherUa IV* Appliance* ..
75 00 21 88 200.00 50 00 225 00 225.00 225 00 25 00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 500 00 125.00 100 00 80 00 45.00 21 00 S 4 95
201 60 208.00 57 60
Jesse Marcum 187.20
216.00 216 00 316.00 216.80 214.40 179 20 216 00 216.00 202 50 212.80 30 00 218 40
4.918.00
Buryi Guy Harry Miller Roy Weller Virgil Walters Kenneth Boiler Jerry Hurst DeWayne Costin Everett Cornett Floyd Richardson Gerald Melthe Robert Overpeck John O Shinn
Harris Stone Service CUMULATIVE BRIDGE
Putnam-Hendrick Co. Brldg* 4.288.92
WELFARE
Curtis Higgins 425 00 Helen Werneke 315.00 j Grace H McKeehan 315 00 Virginia M. Bowers 315 00 Elaine Vote 290.00 i Carmen L. Phillips 250 00 j Gen Tel. Co. of Ind 18.39 j Curtis C. Higgins. Mileage-Dir. 10.56 Helen Werneke. CaseworkerTravel 40.00 Virginia M. Bowers. CaseworkerTravel 40.00 Romilda Printing Co.. Inc. Stamped Envelopes 105.00 Woodburn Printing Co. Inc .. 28.45 Indiana Carbon Co.. Inc., Supplies 32.40 Eston C. Cooper, Auditor
Indiana Traffic Toll Now 963 By United Press International An Eastern High School of Greene County athlete was killed in a car-school bus crash and a boy died of previous injuries to boost the 1965 Indiana traffic toll to at least 963, compared with 879 deaths recorded by this date a year ago. Police said John Shear, 3, j Muncie, died at Ball Memorial Hospital in his hometown of injuries he suffered Aug. 27 i when his bicycle was struck by an auto driven by Olive Richardson, 45, Muncie, on a city
i street.
The boy died a short time after Daniel Ashcraft, 16, Ow r ensburg, died en route to Freeman Greene County Hospital of injuries he suffered when his auto skidded broadside into a school bus loaded with more than 40 children. Authorities said Ashcraft apparently lost control of the auto on Indiana 43 about 25 miles east of Linton and a mile north of Indiana 54 as he rounded a curve. They said the vehicle then skidded broadside into the bus, driven by Charles Glidden. 52, Solsberry. James Harper, 17, Owensburg, a passenger in Ashcraft’s auto, was injured in the wreck and reported in satisfactory condition at the same hospital. Authorities said not a single child aboard the bus, which had just left the school, was injured in the mishap. Glidden said the bus was almost stopped when the crash occurred. Police said they learned Ashcraft had left school a little early and then driven to Solsberry. They said he was returning to the school for a cross eountry meet when the crash occurred.
-Hurricane streets. Roofs soared into the air. The tip of the 1,100-seat Tulane ballroom in the famed Jung Hotel tore off. But downstairs in the sung Fiesta Room, people lined the bar three deep and listened to “The Saints Go Marching In” from a piano player. Radio and television stations went on and off the air as power failed, then went back on. Some switched to emergency power. The mighty moss-draped oaks that made green avenues of New Orleans streets lost their limbs with sharp cracks. Trees littered the streets. A Public Service. Inc., official reported 90 per cent of the city without pow'er, but some lights fed by underground cables, remained on downtown. The weather bureau warned of a possible “tornado or two” in southern Mississippi and southwest Alabama. Rains up to 10 inches were forecast — although Betsy was a “dry” storm, carrying less water than most of her predecessors.
sion” by India, also has charged New Delhi with nine invasions of Red territory in the past two months. Considered against a background for China’s successful military occupation of several chunks of Indian territory in the rugged Himalayan border area in 1962, Peking’s new statements have an ominous sound to U. S. officials. Thus the bitter strife over the disputed princely state of Kashmir, which flared Into fighting spanning the subcontinent, has injected new’ uncertainty into an already perilous situation. The United States has supplied billions of dollars in aid to India and Pakistan to keep their economics afloat since they were granted independence in 1947. Continued fighting is bound to shatter the progress made on the economic front and, presumably, require even heavier American contributions to prevent widespread suffering among the 600 million in-
but with a whimper when the snow falls,” said Dirksen. Then, in a comment aimed straight at the White House, the Illinois Republican said: There are dangers in the indiscriminate use of presidential power to compel action from a reluctant Congress—particular-
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HALE OF A SHIP MODEL NEW BEDFOR, Mass UPI —What is believed to be the largest ship model ever built is an attraction at the Bourne Whaling Museum. It is a completely accurate, half-scale model of tht 1850 whaling bark Lagoda,
DANCE Elks Club Saturday Sept. 11 Music By Vern Elmore — Featuring — Bobby Snyder Formerly of Tommy Dorsey and Al Hirt Band 10 P.M.-1 A.M. $1 Per Couple For Elks and Their Ladies
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