The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1965 — Page 2
Th« Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Friday, Saptambar 24, 1965
!
LETTER
to the
EDITOR
Sen. Fullbright Refuses To Vote WASHINGTON UPI —Sen. J. William Fulbright's unusual refusal to vote yes or no on the Senate’s J3.14 billion tor- , eign aid money bill served as a renewed warning: today to the , administration that Congress wants a revised aid program next year.
mi BART IMVfti AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Joekton St GrMncostl*. Ind. Businas* Mian* Ol 3-5151 Elizebath Raridan Estata, Publishar S. R. R arid an, Saniar Editar
Flower-Hobby Show Is Well Attended
The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate ForA few days ago this paper | eign Relations Committee, carrier an article on Flood Con- i won Senate consent to vote trol north of town on Big Wal- j "present” Thursday night when
nut Creek.
I believe that the majority of people interested in this matter are not giving voice to their feelings. Now you have a chance to say something about government projects and public affairs, but in a few years, at the rate things are going, you won’t have a chance to say what is on your mind. At the present it appears as though we have more than enough land in production, but what about the future7 In my opinion we are not placing adequate emphasis on our expanding population and the amount of food we will need in ten years to support our country. There is quite a bit of rough land in this area which could be used for small lakes and would not be a loss to anyone.
Norma HilL Gon. Mgr.
James I. Zeis, Manatint Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greetv-
castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mai
matter andor Act af March 7, 1878.
Subscription Price*
Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailod In Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside ef Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year
Outsido ef Indiana
the pared-down appropriations measure was passed 59-21 after a long day of heated debate. The measure goes back to the House, which voted $142 million more than the Senate in actual money for the aid program. But a House-Senate Conference Committee doubtless will forge the final figure for this fiscal year. The Senate trimmed $50 million from the $3.19 billion recommended by its Appropriations Committee. The Committee already had cut $92 million from the funds voted by the
house.
A flower show, flower demonstration, pet and hobby workshop and pictures of "Flower Gardens of the World” were part of the full days program enjoyed by approximately ninety women who attended the Fall District Farm Bureau Womens Meeting held in the Clov-
$14.00 per year erdale Community Building.
Mrs. Glendon Herbert, 5th District womens leader, presid-
ed at the meeting.
Devotions on ’’Beauty” was
given by Mrs. Gould Kennedy
of Montgomery county.
I desired mercy, and not sac- Mrs. Frances Tubbs, Fountain rifice, and the knowledge of Co ’ led the P led S e to thc fla S- ^ • The welcome was given by Mrs.
God more than burnt offeruigs.
; Maunne Aker. Putnam Co.
Hosea 6:6. Women leaders were intro-
Bible
Thought
Women receiving prizes in the flower show were; blue ribbons, Mrs. Olean Lamb, Zelma Butler, Mabel Herbert .Dorothy Rice, M. Craft, Bettie Woodard, Nettie Broadstreet, Gladys Goss, Marcile Hanna, Leta M. Macy, Francis Tubbs, Retta Patrick, Maurine Aker, Red ribbons, Mabel Herbert, Olean Lamb, Tami Dowty, Esther Jones, Bettie Woodard, Lois Call, Prudence Donelson, Dorothy Rice, Marie Benner, Nettie Broadstreet, Maurine Aker, Mrs. Noah Bowman, Violet Price, Ivy Kennedy, Gladys
Goss.
White ribbons, Margaret Garrigus. Nettie Broadstreet, 1 Leland Chapman, Gladys Goss, | Cora Herron, Leta Macy, Prud-1 ence Donelson, Mrs. Clem, Edith
U. S. Bombers Blast Viet Cong Iron Triangle' In Second Raid SAIGON UPI — U. S. Air spokesman did not say how covered important stores of Viet Force B 52’s from Guam bomb- many bombers participated in Cong arms, ammunition, food
ed a notorious Viet Cong strong- the raid nor did he give
hold 20 miles north of Saigon assessment of the results.
an and even two hospital units. • i In another ground sweep,
today for the second time in eight miles north of Bien Hoa, 72 hours. j Th* Ur * et * rea waS about troops of the U. S. fleet infantry
25 mdes south of a region deceived information on
A military spokesman in | where thousands of American, ! communist strongho id from Saigon said the mighty eight- Australian, New Zealand and 1 a Viet Con g ca ptive engine- jets hit the communist ! South Vietnamese troops have Skvraider s and American hedominated "iron triangle” which been engaged in a massive | ters blasted the areab eservse as a major supply and search-and- destroy operation fQre the troops moved ln on
for two weeks. l foo t to uncovet Viet Cong tunThe allied force has killed j nels in houses, fruit trees and more than 40 communist guer-; gardens hidden in Thien Kanh
rilas so far. It also has un- ! forest.
communications area for Viet Cong guerrillas in Military
Zone “D”.
In line with U.S. policy, the
God demands reality in our duced from Boone, Fountain, love. He will not be satisfied Hendrciks, Montgomery, Morwith anything less than love gan, Parke, Putnam, Vermilwhich keeps us true to Him, li° n ' and Warren Counties,
which motivates obedience, and Raising Your Sights in Farm ber. Doris Kennedy, Esther which fosters devotion and ser- Bureau was the topic of the Artman, Laura Lewis, M Craft.
Mayor Cancels His Advertising DECATUR UPI—Mayor Carl
Exemplar Chapter lo Hold Weiner Roast, Social Hour At Robe-Ann Park . The Exemplar Chapter, Indi- ] plete charge of the wiener roast
Fry Lois Call, Martha Cash, D - Gerber cancelled his grocery ; ana Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma
President Johnson originally asked about $3.37 billion for the aid program —the lowest W r hite House request in the program's history—and Congress author-
I have found that most good lZed * ceiling of $3.36 billion.
vice and trust.
Personal And Local News
Grants For I.U.
talk given by Meredith Kincaid,
district fieldman.
Mrs. Chalmer W’addy, State
Pet and Hobby leader, lead! WASHINGTON UPI — The group singing and conducted a Department of Health, Educa-
workshop and discussion on pets
Mrs. Lewis Cooper, Gladys Hu- advertising contracts with the | Phi will have a wiener roast at
city’s daily newspaper and I Robe-Ann Park Tuesday, Sepradio station Thursday, shortly j tember 28, at 6:00 p.m. The after they criticized him in con- Social Committee is in com-
nection with action on a community antenna television fran-
chise.
and hobbies. She also displayed quite a collection of handi-
Ladies bridge luncheon Sept, j craft p ro j e cts. 28th 12:30 p. m. at Windy Hill, j Mrs. Culley Wilson of Roach-
for reserva- da i e judged the ninety five en- research were $4,200 to Dr. j newspaper advertising in the
The Senate defeated on roll call votes six Thursday before the test on final passage. But it wrote in, by voice vote, a one-year ban on aid to Egypt and Indonesia unless the President finds the assistance in the
national interest.
Marriage License Larry Lee Parker. IBM, Fill-
more and Marilyn Kay St.
John, at home, Fillmor*.
farmers take care of their own flood control problems and if the government would chip in and clean out the larger creeks and waterways, the situation would be greatly alleviated. Furthermore, most landowners, such as myself, can understand the confiscation of our holdings for highway right-of-ways and business expansion, but this project appears to be nothing more than a tax dram and an expensive recreation area. Along the same line, I do not believe that if we have floods like we had in the 50's, the pro-
posed watershed will be ade- Putnam Court Notes
quate.
Patsy Ann Cannon vs. Luther
W e realize that the affairs In jj. Cannon, complaint for absoW ashing ton are out of our lute divorce,
hands, but I feel that the af-
fairs in Putnam County are Billie Jean Baldwin vs. Louis OUR AFFAIRS and we should L - Baldwin, complaint for abbe interested in both the good j solute divorce, residence affiand bad facets. Farmers who davit and affidavit for support are losing their homes and prop- pendente lite. erty under water, especially j “
when they have worked so hard In improvement, have a right to be upset when they are cas-
ually offered a set price. Every DismisMd Thursday:
citizen has the right to put a
price on his personal belong- Penny Minnick. Cloverdale ings, or at least come to a de- Donna Simmons. Reelsville cent agreement, but this is Mrs. Keith Cooper and son, ridiculous. However, the only Stilesville way to get our point across is Births: to stick together, and this is Mr - and Mr S- Stephen York, what we must do NOW!!! :Greeneastle, a girl, Thursday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Camp-
H. | beik Indianapolis, a girl, today. THROUGH THE NATIONAL WINDOW Republicans Stand Against Consolidation Of Power
Call OL 3-9462
fi° ns - tries in the flower show. She Bro. Milton Sater will preach also * ave a ver y interesting at the Long Branch Church of demonstration on making dried Christ Sunday at 11 a. m. Vis- flower arrangements. Mrs. itors welcome. Violet Price - and Mrs - ^
Smith received the arrange-
Gerber assured the paper and
tion and Welfare Thursday an- station the criticism had nothnounced grants to the Indiana ing to do with his decision not
University Foundation totaling
$8,378.
The grants for psychological
to advertise Gerber’s SuperDollar Market. He said he "just decided” to drop radio and
Gary Stollak and $4,178 to Dr. Philip Gough.
Free Of Charges
Daily Democrat and Station WADM and go to another media.
In a front-page editorial Wednesday, the Democrat criticized "the secret method by which” an application by Citi-
Sea Lion May Join Aquanauts
and the evening's social hour. Following the wiener roast the meeting will adjourn to the home of Joanne Koenig. Members are asked to please note the time and to meet at Shelter No. 2, near the Tennessee Street entrance to the park.
LA JOLLA, Calif. UPI
aquanaut-astronaut Scott Carpenter and his nine fellow Sealab 2 inhabitants have their way, the man-in-the-sea project may soon have another volun-
teer — a sea lion.
Members are further reminded to bring one pair of earrings lf | wrapped in a paper bag for the
Costume Auction.
Jury Acquits Prison Inmate
Capt. George Bond, the Na-;
vy’s chief investigator for the | TERRE HAUTE UPI — A project, disclosed the possibility | Federal Court jury of 7 men Thursday of allowing one of the and 5 women cleared a prisoner
MONTICELLO UPI — Ver-
Miss Beverly Cash, daughter ments as prizes. non E. Isley, charged with
ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash. [ Mrs. Glen Sample, present-j reckl.a. homicide in the death Telephone Co . wa! selected curlou , and abundant sea lions jot first-desree murder charges
has enrolled as a Junior at In- e d -Flower Gardens of the of hi, wife. Eva. in a collision L , ^ hearln „„ CATV
diana State University, Terre World” in pictures. Mrs. Samp-> involving separate cars ! franchise Baute. } s the wife of the Indiana were driving in 1962, was free will Farm Bureau Vice President of the charges today.
and has traveled for some time A White Circuit Court jury
with Hoosier Travel Service, returned a verdict of innocent; Card Of Thanks
Closing remarks were made Tuesday in Isley's second trial. I i by Marion Cowan, District; The first trial resulted in a
president, and Mrs. Glendon hung jury.
Over-The-Teacups will meet Herbert conducted the question • Isley and Mrs. Isley were
Chapter CB of PEO
meet Monday at 8.00 p.m. with Mrs. John Whitaker. Miss Winona Welch will be the
guest speaker.
We wish to thank our freinds
Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with and answer period on planning ■ driving in opposite directions Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Dr. Kerstet- the program for 1966. on Feb. 11. 1962. south of Del-
ter will be the speaker. A good attendance is desired Chapter CB, PEO Sisterhood will meet Monday, Sept. 27th with Mrs. John Whitaker at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Winona Welch will be the guest speaker.
Lunch was served by the phi when their cars collided Cloverdale Eastern Star. headon.
and neighbors for their kind- se.l.b ae the men do in watch-
ness and sympathy during
Frank’s illness and death.
Mrs. Evaline Joyner
and family.
Guilty Now For Sure...
County Hospital
The Home and Child Study, Superior Court Judge William Club will meet Monday evening E. Lewis narrowiy escaped inat 8 p. m. with Mrs. Robert! jury Wednesday when an 18Breese and Mrs. Livernoche as-1 year-old boy he had just sensisting. Mrs. John Boyd will tenced to the Indiana Reformaspeak on the Peace Corps. This lory for 2 to 5 years hurled a is guest night. heavy metal filing stamp at
Lewis as he sat on the bench. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews, |
313 East Hanna Street, Green- 1 Jimmy Wayne Morgan, Kocastle, will observe their 65th komo, was sentenced on his plea
wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 26th, with open house from 2 until 5:00
p. m. at their home.
KOKOMO UPI — Howard | of guilty to a charge of break-
ing in a drive-in Aug. 9 and
taking $700.
into the 57-foot-long, 200-ton ; late Thursday.
underwater laboratory. . . , , . . _ .
J I The jury deliberated 3 hours
Sea lions — and one in par- an d 20 minutes before return* ticular — are frequent visitors l n £ a verdict of innocent for to the craft and apparently take Pat® Garcia, 25, Albuquerque, as much enjoyment from watch- 1^- M ’ a TJ.S. Penitentiary ining the aquanauts inside the rna te charged with the stabbing
of another prisoner.
ing them.
Reporting on the day’s activities, Bond said one of the sea
The defense contended during the trial before Judge S. Hugh Dillin that Garcia was not in
lions "perched on a light out- area in w-hich Russell Le# side, ate fish and watched the To " les ' ' v ' ch 't a > Kan., was
aquanauts.
Others lay atop the Sealab or
stabbed to death last Nov. 20.
came within close range.
As Lewis passed sentence,
Morgan picked up the filing railin, but tw'o officers grabbed stamp and threw it at the .un and handcuffed his wrists
Garcia is serving a 5-year term on a narcotics conviction. | Towies was serving 10 years
"We are discussing the pos- f 0 r bank robbery,
winch there was a 50-foot drop sibiUty of letting one sea ]ion
to the street floor lobby. | inside ^ Sealab
It appeared to witnesses he was going to jump over the
judge. The metal object whistled past the judge's head. Police grabbed Morgan but he broke away and ran outside the courtroom to a railing beyond
and ankles. They took him to the reformatory to begin his sentence almost immediately afterward.
By Lyle
United Press Intemotionol If the Republicans are able to salvage anything worthwhile from their performance in the 89th Congress it is likely to be the party's record in defense of local government against the massive centralization of power in Washington. That should be a good political issue in next year's congressional election. The pet name for that issue is: states' rights. But that name has unfortunate side effect meanings. To many Negroes. states' rights is the battle cry of opposition to minority civil rights. It would be unfair to confuse the issue of civil rights with the effort of congressional Republicans to shield local government against heavy - handed domination by federal courts and Washington bureaucrats. The only Republican score so far in this 89th Congress came about last week in the House. Republicans and conservative Democrats joined in rejecting power - grab compromise on LBJ s 1965 end - poverty - in -
Wilson ' American appropriation bill. By a vote of 209 to 180 the House insisted that there be restored to the bill provision for governors to veto end - poverty projects proposed from Washington. The veto right is limited and could not prevail against bureaucratic insistence from Washington upon a given pro-
ject.
This limited veto had been opposed and defeated by administration forces in the Senate. In conference between Senate and House representatives the veto provision was eliminated from the compromise bill proposed for final action. Thirty-seven of the 50 state governors had appealed to Congress to support the states' rights point of view r by providing for the veto. Of these 37 governors, 21 were Democrats. The Johnson administration and its S. S. senators-on-leash were unimpressed. It remained for the Republican minority to press the issue in the House and to win. A good job well
done.
The Town and Country Beauty Salon announced today that j Mrs. Ann Simmons has joined the local firm’s staff. Mrs. Simmons was formerly associated with Mels Department Store Beauty Salon in Terre Haute. The Church of God 505 Main Street will observe its yearly promotion Day Sunday, Sept. 26th with an all day service. Lunch will be served at noon at the park. Gospel singing and the sermin will start at 2 p.m. The Public is invited.
NOW SERVING COUNTRY
rr ' .
The Best of Care For All You Wear. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Anniversaries Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, 20 years, today, Sept. 24th.
Infant Killed
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
1M N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL S-SSS*
DYER UPI — Robert Kurzeja, 17 months, was killed Thursday wiien a car ran over him in the driveway of his home two miles south of here. Police said the boy’s father. Richard, 30, ran over him while attempting to move his car. The boy was dead on arrival at a hospital m Chicago Heights. 111.
Kill 691 Cong SAIGON UPI — South Vietnamese forces reported today they had killed more than 600 Viet Cong in a savage battle near Qui Nhon. It was one of i the biggest victory claims of the w r ar. U.S. and Vietnamese troops killed 91 other guerrillas in a series of sharp skirmishes.
Bond said.
Sea lions aside, Carpenter and fellow diver Wallace T. Jenkins of Tampa, Fla., made their long-delayed deep descent Thursday, going down more than 250 feet.
Voltmer
(Continued From Page 1) Boatright of the joint meeting of Washburn Chapter with the newly organized Chapter of Sons of the American Revolution on the occasion of the dedications of a plaque in the courthouse honoring another Revolutionary soldier, William Gilmore, wiio is buried in Putnam County. This meeting will take place October 16, 17. A delightful social hour followed the meeting. The hostess had beautiful dahlia and rose flow-er arrangements decorating the house. Roses were the center of attention on the punch table where decorated cookies, mints and nuts w r ere served with punch and coffee.
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri.
9-12 1-5
Mon., lues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS
Phono OL 3-5814
South Jackson 8 Sunsot Driv*
In Memory
Actress
(Continued From Page 1) Century Fox -— the operation | would alleviate a clotting condition that had worked into a
lung artery.
Miss Malone, who made her film debut in "The Big Sleep” with Humphrey Bogart in 1946,
had appeared in a score of films i In memory of John L. Gray, ^ before achievcing success in ; who passed away, Sept. 24,! "Peyton Place.” 11962. The screen beauty has two Three years ago at morning, children by her ex-husband, ac- | He quietly slipped away, tor Jacques Bergerac, whom Into a bright tomorrow she divorced in 1964 after a bit- Of God s eternal day. ter court battle. The girls are Sadly missed by wife, LaRue Mimi. 5, and Dianne. 3. and Family. Must Have Taken The Wrong Steps PARIS UPI—A pretty young a shawl, food, and chocolate Iron Curtain dancer, scheduled ca ndy she previously had pilto return to Hungary Tuesday, f ered
wound up instead in a Paris jail on a 15-day sentence for
shoplifting.
Sandonne Toth, who had just finished a provincial tour with a Hungarian folk dance company, was arrested as she was slipping an electric razor into a shopping bag that contained
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME AM8ULANC8 SERVICI PHONE Ol 3-4810
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Minimum Wage INDIANAPOLIS UPI —The Indiana Retail Council has mailed questionnaires to Hoo- William E. Shaw, 18, son of R. R. 3, Greeneastle, recently i sier retailers to determine the Mrs. Mary C. Shaw r , 308 Madi- entered the United States Air impact upon them of a pro- son St., Greeneastle, Danny R. Force and are now’ at Lackland posed hike in the federal mini- Thomas, 19. son of Mr. and AFB, San Antonio, Tex., for
mum wage to $1.75. The bill currently is in the House Rules Committee after having been reported out by the Education and Labor Committee with a recommendation for passage.
Mrs. Howard W. Thomas, R. R.
3, Greeneastle, Randal A. McMains, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor McMains, 1417 Bloomington St., Greeneastle, and Rod-
ney K. Siddons. 20. son of Mr. ! School,
and Mrs. Sanford E. Siddons, j
their initial Air Force Basic
Training. Bill, Danny and Randal all are Graduate of Greencastle High School, and Rodney is a Graduate of Fillmore High
DR. J. F. CONRAD onownin SOI E. Washington St
TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE - RESULTS GUARANTEES Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL 3-3123