The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1965 — Page 2
Th« Dally Bannar, Braaneastla, Indiana
Monday, September 27, 1965
Jackie Spends I Actress Fights Busy Weekend For Survival HYANNISPORT, Mass. UPI HOLLYWOOD UPI—Actress —Mrs. John F. Kennedy spent Dorothy Malone, who faced a busy weekend in Massachu- crises three times weekly as the
setts that included a gala benefit ball in Boston and a motherly bout with her 4-year-old son who “misplaced" his moth-
er s car keys.
THt DAILY IANNEK
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
14-28 S. Jackson Si. GrtoncailU. Ind.
Butincss Phono Ol 3-5151
Elizabeth Raridon Estate, Publisher
S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Nartno Hill, Gen. Mgr.
James B. Zeis. Managing Editor William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Green-
the castle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail I dent> Mrs Frank Sch afer op-
of a real life or death matter under Act of March 7. 1878. | ened the meet ing with prayer.
Subscription Prices ! by ^ chaplaini Mrs . Robert
McCullough, then she read the American Creed, this was fol-
Colonial Dames Of 17th Century Club Hold Meeting
star of television's "Peyton Place," today continued in
midst crisis.
“Miss Malone is making ; Heme Delivery
The Sir John Ogle Chapter! historian, Mrs. Ethel Nelson,
of Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century met Friday at 1:00 o’clock for dessert, with Mrs. Ethel Nelson. The presi-
The program was in charge of Mrs. McCullough who told about “Moravians and their Music. In 1735 Governar Oglethorpe sent Jahn and Charles esley to America for the establishment of Methodism in the Colonies. On the same ship
40c par waak
The former First Lady was some progress, but is critically Moiled in Putnam Co. S8.00 par yeai
right on time Friday night ’ said a spokesman for Ce- Outside of Putnam Ca. $10.00 per year j ovvcd by tbe sa i u t e to the Flag were a S? 011 ? fo Moravian wowhen she made a triumphant dars of Lebanon Hospital. “The Outside of Indiano $14.00 par year Duri the busincss mee ti n g ’ — ' '
return to the glittering world next few da y s wil1 be critical j — *
of high society by attending the ^ and great importance. ’
Golden Trumpet Ball at Boston Symphony Hall, but she was late for church Sunday in this
Chpe Cod community.
Some 20 minutes before departure from the Kennedy com-
pound for
Church a short distance away. Mrs. Kennedy discovered that John Jr., had lost the keys to her white convertible. As a result, Mrs. Kennedy was late for the services and had to stand at the rear of the church while the Rev. William Thomson conducted the 50-
minute mass.
The 40-year-old actress, 1956
Academy Award winner, underwent a seven-hour operation last Thursday to clear massive
blood clots in her lungs. Doctors said that if Miss Ma-
St. Francis Xavier lone * urvive *» she should recov-
er completely. However, they indicated the recuperation would be “a long, slow process.”
Bible Thought Take heed, watch and pray; for ye know not when the time is. Mark 13:33.
.Mrs Williams Hostess To Mission Society
LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl'BLIC HEARNG Notice 1* hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of Greencastle. will at 7 30 p. m. on the 30th day of September. 1965 hear evidence in connection with the petiuon of Indiana Delta Alumni Asociation of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by Attorney James Houck, for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to the construction of an addition to the present Chapter House located at 509 S. Locust St., In a residential ares. Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Harry Voftmer, ch. James Hill, Secy. 27-lt
The Big Walnut
Mission Society held its meeting of the Fall season at the home of Mrs. Paul Wil-
liams at Brazil.
The meeting was opened with organ selections by the hostess and the singing of the
theme song.
The issues of time and eternity are involved in Christ's ; return. Through alertness, watchfulness, and prayerfulness we are made ready to greet our triumphant Lord and to
Baptist j 0 i n j n hallelujahs of praise
first; celebrating His victory.
it was voted to give $5.00 to the National Scholarship fund. New officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Elmer R. Seller; vice president, Mrs. Ira J. Moore; secretary, Mrs. Frank Schafer; treasurer, Miss Carrie Pierce: Chaplain, Mrs. Robert McCullough; registrar, Mrs. Russell Pierce; Librarian, Mrs. Herrick E. H. Greenleaf;
men. Their hymn singing had a profound influence on the Wesley brotrers, and they began the use of hymns with their religious services. The Wesleys organized orchestra and singing groups. They migrated from Winston-Salem, N. Carolina to Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf of Bloomington, was in attendance.
Library Receives Memorial Book
Personal And Local News
The
Various Prelates Assail Atheism
Greencastle - Putnam
VATICAN CITY UPI — An
County Library has recently | Arnerican pre]ate today led received the book. “The Bird bishops from seven countries in i Watcher's America", edited by an emotiona loutcry against S Olin Pettingill, as a gift from atheism as “the pestilence of
the Tuesday Reading Club, in < modern society.”
memory of Mrs. Hazel EddingThe Woman's Club will meet ^ on Oct. 6 and not September 29 as in Saturday’s Banner. The book describes the exciting places for birds in North The FAR will meet tonight America, north of Mexico, inat the American Legion Home cludnig Canada and Alaska. It is
in Greencastle at 7:30.
intended for bird watchers who mikht like to seek out places for different birds than those in their own home regions. The editor, an ornitholokist
Devotions were given by Mrs. L. G. Gray. The Purpose of the Society was read in unison. Mrs. Don Tellas, Love Gift chairman was in charge of the offering. Mrs. Forest Aker gave us the highlights in the lives of
our Special Interest mission- ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woliung aries and Mrs. Jesse Ball con-! have returned from visiting a ducted an interesting Bible sister of Mrs. Woliung at Book of the Month Quiz. Mrs., Lynchburg, Virginia
Bob Gray, president, conducted
the business of the meeting. Over-The Cups will meet the areas from the rugged cliffs j secretariat for dealing with Delicious refreshments were Tuesday, October 5th at 2:00 of Bonaventure Island near I non-believers, said, “One of the
The Most Rev. Nicholas Elko, bishop of Pittsburgh, Pa., for the Ruthenian rite, said atheism “is invading the world like the dragon of the apocalypse.” He was followed by speaker after speaker condemning atheism in the fifth day of debate on the Ecumenical Council's document, “On the Church in
the Modern World.”
Archbishop Franziscus Car-
BOTH COEDS, NOW—Lynda Bird Johnson (left) strolls by the University of Texas Tower in Austin, where she is a senior this year, and sister Luci Baines Johnson gets into her car at the White House to drive to Georgetown University in Washington, where she is a freshiian. Lynda is taking two courses in government, one in history, one in English and a language. Luci is taking a mirsing course.
in Cornell University, has chos- d* na l Koenig of Vienna, Austria, en forty-four authors to cover 1 head of Pope Paul VI s new’
served to nineteen members and three guests. We are looking forward to having a missionary from the Congo as a special guest at the October meeting.
p m. wdth Mrs. L. H. Dirks. Dr. Quebeck to the Everglades of problems contributing to non-
Kersttetter udll be the speaker.
ML Traffic Toll
Atwood. Sharon Flynn, 14 months, R. R. 2, Shirley, w-as killed Saturday when her mother’s car left a Henry County road near New Castle and crashed into a ditch and a tree. Roy B. Kannapel. 65. New’ Albany. was killed in a hit-run accident Saturday at New Albany. David Thornberry, 22. R. R. 3.
The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Ralph West. Sheriff Kenneth Knauer returned home Sunday from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where he had been a patient for the past w'eek.
belief is the example of Chris-
Rebekah Notice Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet this evening at 8:00 p.m. for a regular meeting. Members of the Degree Staff, please be present for practice. Members, bring a pound of food for refreshments.
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Florida, up the tropical valley of the Rio Grande in Texas, over the Rockies in Colorado to the shores of the Pacific at Monterey and up the coast ; to the Olympic Peninsula and
beyond. Each contributor has' MA 108,1,0 ®. England — Soldrawn on his own experiences diers stationed at a local arm y and presents his own personal base wil1 challan S* a t* a m of
students to a 10-mile race next month — but all contestants
Look for the shinny look in many of the young fashions for
Baby Race
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thought L =
is a bright red poncho lined in blue Polka dot poplin.
Pan Fried CHICKEN Every TUESDAY All You Can Eat
$1.25
Starting At 4.P.M.
2 Vegetable*
Salad
Drink, Hot
Biscuit* and Honey
tians who do not live according fall and w inter. Many are made to good principles.” i n vinyl, and white is a favor-
* ite color. One vinyl
TOUR’S
South of Greencastle at U. S. 40
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Mr. C. B. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Homer, 111., Mrs. Richard Esworthy and son Dale of Ogden, HI., were guests of Mrs.
Minta Snider Friday.
enthusiasm for a particular area, its birds, scenery and po-
tentials for investigation.
will be pushing baby carriages. ’
Many of these authors are teaching in schools and colleges, some are novelists, some are business men and some are housewives—all with an intense zeal for finding, studying and
James Doemges, 18, whose environments. home is in Anderson, was ar-
rested at 1:30 Sunday morning
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Cedar Lake, was killed Satur- i by City Officer Larry Rogers
day w’hen his car crashed in a ditch near St. John. Kevin Lee Johnson. 14. Indianapolis, was killed Saturday I when a truck hit him as he hitchhiked along LT.S. 40 near Plainfield. He was not identified : Until Sunday. David Irwin, 38. Evansville, was killed Saturday in a twocar collision at the intersection of Indiana 66 and a Warrick County road west of Evansville. Gerald Doren. 15. North Liberty, w’as killed Saturday when the car in which he w r as riding went out of control on Indiana 4 near South Bend. Melvin Chupp. 16. Nappanee. was killed Friday night when a truck hit his horse-drawn buggy on U.S. 6 in Elkhart County.
on South Locust Street for no registration on his car. The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Russell J. Humbert, 709 Highwood. Mrs. A. C. Northrop will present the program, “What’s Funny?”
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
NEW “MISUNDERSTANDING'' BETWEEN LBJ AND PRESS?
Service in our Business—Not Just a Slogan. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
HOW OF NEWS RELEASE! FROM WHITE HOUSE UPPED
How to lose a lot of weight safely
Maybe ywrSe been in oor pharmacy and noticed afl the ways there are to leae weight. Pitts, tablets, capmttes—all kinds. Moat are designed to reduce your appetite—and thus, you. AH well and good, bat if you have a serious weight problem, there is only one sensible dung to do. Sae your physician. He wiH prescribe a diet, tailored to your condition, with proper drags and nutntive supplements to make it safe and suae. We, as pharmacists, dispense these more potent drags only at his direction—a practice which exists for one reason—to protect your health.
COAN PHARMACY voasaais2E&i3as33aR> StunaulU
County Hospital Dismissed Saturday: John Eggers, Reelville Randolph Whitaker, Cloverdale Oscar King, Brazil Ruby Rougher, Quincy Mrs. Marvin Campbell and daughter, Indianapolis Mrs. Gary Clark and son, Indianapolis Pauline Grimes, Greencastle Wilburt Masten, Greencastle Tim Grimes, Greencastle Ellen O'Neal, Greencastle Mrs. Harold Vibbert and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, 1203 South Indiana Street, a girl, Saturday. Dismissed Sunday: David Miller, Amo Evelyn Cline. Coatesville Joe Wright, Greencastle Bertha Harlan, Greencastle John Torr, Greencastle Mrs. Walter Thomas and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Stephen York and daughter, Greeneastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, 1134 Avenue D, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edmundson. Bainbridge, Route 1, a boy, today.
Thu Prutidunt Weekly outlook report sought
TRACY IMPROV ED HOLLYWOOD UPI — Actor Spencer Tracy was discharged Sunday from Good Samaritan Hospital where he underwent surgery Sept. 4 for removal of a non-cancerous prostate growth. Tracy, 65, won academy awards for “Captains Courageous’’ and “Boys Town.”
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer TY/ASHINGTON—President Johnson may be heading down W the road toward another “misunderstanding” between himself and the Washington press corps. This one concerns a presidential order to all federal departments and agencies to give him a weekly outlook report on any newsworthy developments that the White House may want to announce. In recent times, presidents have sought in varying degrees to utilize government activities as a vehicle for their own official publicity. The practice was a natural outgrowth of the efforts of officials themselves to enhance publicity for their own departments and themselves by preferring newsworthy material to the White House. The idea was that a presidential announcement of an event would receive wider attention than a mere depart-
mental announcement.
However, there have been indications in recent months and weeks that the President wants to further step up the seemingly endless flow of announcements and press releases out of the White House. If this volume is to b« increased it will require a lot of co-operation
and ingenuity on the part of innumerable government public re-
lations men.
Thus far there has been an understandable reluctance on the part of these federal “flacks” to discuss the most recent White House request for information. White House personnel are also quite reluctant to talk about it, but the general idea seems to be that the President is seeking first refusal on making announcements of governmental developments. Obviously, the Washington press corps is chary of anything that smacks of centralization of the flow of news. For numerous reasons, not the least of which is completeness and objectivity in government press releases, the press would prefer the present system to continue. At least, they’d have a better chance of getting correct answers to questions raised in an announcement.
« • • *
• REALITY—Charles L. Schultze is the new director of the Budget, and obviously is a savvy person. At a recent press conference. Schultze undertook to explain a new budget-making system whereby government programs are supposed to accomplish specific goals. To illustrate his point, he remarked: “We don’t build highways for the sake of building highways.” Then in response to a sound from his audience, he declared “somebody smirked.” And then, with a broad grin he added “that was a good smirk. . . . Let’s change that to ‘We shouldn’t build highways for the sake of building highways.’ ” And the press conference went on its way, once the mirth sub-
sided.
u • u u
• WANING FET'D?—A favorite gossip item among Washington politicians is the intensity of the supposed feud between President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York-
Kennedy’s first issue of a newsletter, out the
other day, therefore contained quite a shock. LBJ, RFK
Spread across the front page of the document, which undoubtedly was approved by the senator
himself, was a photograph of the brother of the Each Other
former President receiving a pen from the President at a White House bill-signing ceremony. Both men were beaming at each other.
Of course, political protocol requires that you smile at your
I enemy.
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