The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1965 — Page 8

The Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Tuesday, September 14, 1965

Cloverdole School News Cloverdale Thespians enjoyed a day at Fairmont, Ind. They and their sponsors. Mrs. Franklin and Mr. Purcell, attended the Indiana Thespian conference. The morning session of the conference consisted of five workshops and each member attended one of these workshops. After the workshops a general meetin was held where 250 students and sponsors representing 20 Hoosier schools were welcome by state director. Mrs. Adeline Noll. A reading of “The Lark” was given.

Showers Dampen Many U.S. Areas

followed by a Theatre,” which ended the morning session. Three one-act plays, two readings and one vocal solo set the stage for an interesting afternoon session. One of the readings, “Love at Breakfast,” was

presented by Nancy Barker of hit Missouri Monday night with doverdale hail - heav V rams and high

By United Frets International Scattered showers dampened wide areas of the nation today. A band of severe thunder-storms

•efceeto But most -Amish teachers have only eigtht grade.educations, and consequently do not qualify for state certification. While some Amish send their children to public schools or Amish schools that are accredited, others claim sending their children to public schools would be unduly exposing the children to modern practices.

Following the critique of the performance, awards were giv-

winds.

The weather bureau said rain

ENDS IONITE ''BRAINSTORM" "WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE"

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ESPIONAGE AND INTRIGUE 1

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en to the performers and also ' va ^ fallin S earl >’ toda y through ’to various schools. The Clover- the entire Atlantic coast and dale Thespian Troupe 1148. re- acrosfi ^ Pacific Northwest. A ceived the award for having the, hl S h Pressure area kept tem- ! most persons in attendance. P^ratures on the cool side over This award was the book. Scene 1116 Northern Plains and upper

Design and Stage Lighting. j aadwest.

Those students who attended ^ storms Monday night batthe conference were Nancy Bar- liberty, Mo., with hail the ker. Susan Barnhart, Alicia ® 2 * of basebaU! ' Winds 50 Carida, Lewis Cline. Charles ,mle3 an hour - Four inciies of Coffin. Janice Jordan. Linda rain swamped Versailles, Mo.. Kennedv. Marcia Kennedy. ^ heav y were reported Vickie Knoy, Anne Lewis. Linda near Eldon. Mo. The weather Lindey. Glenda McCammack, bureau ^ there was 80016 Cathy McCullough. Pam Price.) fla£h Koodmg along smaller Terri Reed. Rov Sandy, Fay- streams in the area, ette Staley. Mike Sutherlin, H1 S h 'vinds swept through Wanda Suthrelin. Vivian Whit- | Platte County, Mo., north of ekor Kansas City, after sunset Mon-

day night, unroofing homes at

• Bean Lake and ripping down

power and telephone lines. Expect Demands By Gen. DeGaulle PARIS UPI — President Charles de Gaulle may make formal demands early next year for an end to the integrated command structure of NATO, informed French sources said

today.

These would be designed to open negotiations with France's allies, the sources said. If they reject his proprosals. the sources added. DeGaulle will go through with his threat to pull franco out of NATO by 1969 “at the latest.” In his news conference last Thursday DeGaulle served notice on other NATO members that he plans to end the Integrated NATO setup so far as Fmace is concerned by 1969, when the Atlantic Treaty comes up for renewal.

Amish Fathers

Facing Fines

HAZLETON, Iowa UPI — Thirteen Amish fathers who have refused to send their children to state-accredited schools Monday face a third round of

charges and fines.

The fathers were fined a total of S48 each on two previous sets of charges growing out of their dispute with the state on what Is best for their offspring. Each day they keep their children out of accredited schools means another charge of contributing to truancy. The austere Amish religious sect does not believe in modem inventions or acquisition of them. Many drive horse and buggie and till their fields with

horse-drawn plows.

The sect maintains Its own

Nuclear Plant Is Dedicated ARGONNE, m; UPI — Scientists Monday dedicated a nuclear power plant that uses atomic fuel in a new cost-saving manner that may make it a prototype for successful commercial production of electricity. The $30 million system was inaugurated at Argonne National Laboratories and in a similar ceremony at Idaho Falls, Idaho, where the unit was built at the Nuclear Reactor Testing Sta- : tion. The project previews “a bet- ; ter, cheaper source of power for generations to come,’ said Dr. ; George Wells Beadle, President I of the University of Chicago. The university runs Argonne for the Atomic Energy Com- ! mission.

Ohio has nearly 12,000 adult j 4-H club advisers who work ! with about 94.000 club members . hi 5,400 clubs throughout the

' state.

House Members Stage Filibuster '■ WASHINGTON UPI —Members of the usually staid House demonstrated early today that ' the Senate has no patent on filibuster — like delaying tac- : tics. It took them half the night and 22 roll calls to prove

^ it.

At 12:31 a m. EDT they wound up a session which be- ■ gan at noon Monday. It set a modern day record for roll call votes and generated some of the unkindest words heard in ’ Congress this year. Not a single bill was passed. All the lawmakers had to show for the spectacle was a fat congressional record and four resolutions agreeing to consider four pieces of legisla- | tion at mostly unspecified dates. If and when passed, the four ! bills would put teeth in last year’s Fair Employment Practices (FEPC) law; impose a possible breakup on the DuPont estate; put federal money into the arts and raise pay of government workers, including congressmen. by $1.3 billion a yettr. Some liberal Democrats said another byproduct of the marathon session was a tipoff that may have saved a self-govern-ment bill for the District of Columbia from possible serious trouble. It comes up Sept. 27 under ground rules similar to those in effect Monday. Its

sponsors said they now know how to avoid similar trouble. In the Senate, once a. man gets the floor he can talk till he drops, and late-night sessions are not uncommon. But aside from the throes of adjournment, the House rarely meets much past suppertime. The last midterm overnight session anyone could remember was on Feb. 22, 1950, when members stretched 14 roll calls into the morning of Feb. 23, adjourning finally at 3:19 a. m.

Early Reception EASTBORNE, England UPI — Shirley West and Douglas Lee were married Monday — two days after their wedding reception was held. The wedding was also scheduled to take place two days earlier, but was delayed because some legal requirements had not been met. But since guests were on hand, the couple held the reception as planned.

More Applied For Food Stamps CHICAGO UPI—The government reported today that three per cent more persons participated in the five Indiana food stamp project areas during July compared with June. Dennis M. Doyle, director of the Agriculture Department’s food distribution Midwest area office, said 6.404 participants in Indiana spent $65,376 for food stamp coupons worth $104,861 in July. They received bonus coupons of $39,485. an average of $6.22 in coupons per person. Nationally, participation increased only one per cent. In

the Midwest, increase wm a little more than one per cent, from 270,598 to 273,795, and purchases of $3,434,322 worth of coupons resulted in issuance of $1,658,741 in bonus coupons for persons in the 11-state area.

SERVE IT BUFFET Macaroni turkey salad makes a main course for a buffet supper. Cook 6 cups (l 1 ^ pounds) of elbow macaroni as label directs. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water and drain again. Toss macaroni with 6 cups of cubed cooked turkey, 3 cups of thinly sliced radishes, ^ cup of finely chopped onion and l 1 * cups of thousand island dressing. Chill and serve on lettuce. Makes 12 servings.

NOTICE Because of a late change in schedule, the Greencastle • Terre Haute Gerstmeyer Football Game will be played Thursday, September 16 at 7:30 at the Football Stadium on the east side of Terre Haute.

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Local Finance

See "OK" Joyce 1 West Franklin OL 3-3113 Open Evenings By Appointment

THE DODGE BOYS ARE BRINaNG PRICES DOWN TO EARTH IN A GKtllTIC C00NT-D0WN SALE! The countdown is on! For Dodge Darts Coronets. Big I2!-mdi wheel bast Polaras Custom 880's. And Dodge Monacos. To keep people showmi ^ tip and Dodge sales going op. The Dodge Boys are counting down prices so you count up the savings. You pay a whole lot less / •nd get a whole lot more ... like never before' No f wonder The Dodge Boys sales are going great for the third year straight... you start at a km. low price and count down.

WASH RIGHT ON TAR6E IsTWI To tat their recortf-kreakiag sales tS last year!

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