The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1965 — Page 2

Th« Daily Banner, Graancastlt, Indiana Wednesday, October 13, 1965

mt DAILY BANNit AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson Si. GrMncastle. Ind. Business Phene Ol 3-5151 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, I87B. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. S8.00 per yeat Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Bible Thought Blessed are they that put their trust in Him. Psalm 2:12. Everyone wants happiness. Here is God’s formula, and it has never failed. Begin now “Praise God from whom all blessings flow!’’ Personal And Local News VFW Post 1550 will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday. Members are urged to attend. Rev. Francis Hull announces there will not be a 7:00 o'clock Mass Friday morning at St. Paul's Catholic Church.

VOWS EXCHANGED

Miss

Steven

Jo Ann Lairmore and Trump were united in

marriage Saturday evening. Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fill-

more Methodist Church.

Rev. Stantz performed the

Women of the Moose will meet this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Moose Home. Members please bring a covered dish.

Miss Jean Horn, organist, played bridal selections and accompanied Mrs. Marilyn Cooper as she sang “I Love You Truly’’

and “Always.”

Jackie Sue Lairmore and

double ring ceremony before an Jeanie Finchum registered

altar banked with palms, can- guests.

delabras and bouquets of white Mrs. Lairmore wore a blue gladioli. dress with blue and black acParents of the bride are Mr. cessories. Both mothers wore and Mrs. John Lairmore of Fill- corsages of blue and white cax-

more. Parents of the bride- nations.

groom are Mr. and Mrs. Don Following the ceremony a reTrump of Coatesville. ception was held in the recrea-

The bride, given in marriage tion building. Assisting at the week visiting with her son, by her father, wore a white taf- reception was Mrs. Anne Fish- Robert, and family. She also

The Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Liston. Members of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Whitaker Funeral Home this evening at 7:30 for the Memorial Service for Sister Eleanor Hall.

Mrs.

turned Conn.,

A. L. Meredith has rehome from Hartford, where she spent one

Rhodesia Plans its Independence SALISBURY, Rhodesia UPI —The white colonial government in Rhodesia today ignored warnings of an African bloodbath and went ahead with plans to break away from Britain. Prime Minister Ian Smith called a cabinet meeting to discuss the timetable for a unilateral declaration of independence, a move designed to retain minority rule by the colony’s 250,000 white settlers over 3.6 million restless blacks. “The die is cast,” Smith told cheering welcomers Tuesday night when he returned to Salisbury from a week of fruitless talks in London with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Smith said it was an even bet that Rhodesia would have its indepnedence by Christmas. Wilson, in a dramatic address to the British people Tuesday night, pleaded with Smith to think again before taking on action that could engulf wide areas of Africa in a disastrous race war. “Many innocent people, men and women of all races, black and white, could lose their lives,” Wilson warned. “It is a nightmare with which I have to live, that this could be enacted again—on British soil.” “A so-called independence, 11- j legally taken, could start a chain reaction in Africa of which no one could see the end.” The British leader sent an urgent message to Smith asking him to accept a commonwealth mission in Salisbury to discuss terms of independence. Britain insists on eventual rule in Rhodesia by the majority blacks.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesdays Charlotte Wynns, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. David Clones and daughter, Crawfordsville Mrs. Ernest Pursell and daughter, Stinesville Amos Allen, Rockville Mrs. Ronald Corder and son, Spencer Dale Goodman, Roachdale Gary Jeffries, Bainbridge Gregory Jeffries, Bainbridge Hazel Phillips, Coatesville Mrs. Leroy Wallace and son, Reelsville Enola Lighter, Greencastle Judy Rinker, Greencastle Barbara Clark. Greencastle Allen Worley, Greenvastle Layman Hepler, Greencastle Anna Allee, Greencastle Mrs. William Gould and son. Greencastle

Gen. Eisenhower Will Observe 75th Birthday On Thursday

•""•first Christian

Cong Casualties pick up dead and wounded came under heavy groundfire. The pilot was killed at the controls, but the co-pilot took over and flew it back to U.S. lines. A crew of four was aboard at the time. Captured Viet Cong told in- i terrogators the Communists' were taking severe losses from the air and artillery pounding. | The U.S. troops were using | howitzers, rockets and bombs j in a branch of the valley known ' as Soui Dap Lang. The Americans Tuesday had j all but given up hope of finding any Communist troops left in the valley. Intelligence reports said the Viet Cong were tipped ! off in advance of the invasion and started to retreat.

Johnson Eats Solid Foods

feta floor length gown with lace er, friend of the bride, and Miss bodice and long pointed sleeves. Manda Bowman and Miss SharHer finger tip veil of nylon on Finchum, cousins of the

tulle, was attached to a head- bride.

visited the W’orld s Fair in New York. CWF of the First Christian

piece of white satin and se- The couple will make their Church wU1 hold £ rou P meetings

—Family School

quins. She carried a bridal bou- home at Coatesville Route 2. quet of blue and white carna-

tions.

Judy Lairmore, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She

wore a blue taffeta gown with and Mrs. Wm. Blue; the adults matching veil and carried a will have Mrs. Chas. Hendrich nosegay of blue carnations. as leader. The week day ses- j Mike Garrison, brother of the sions will begin at 6:30 p. m. bridegroom, served as best and dismiss at 8:00. man. Ushers were Ronny Love Every one is invited to share ' and Vinton Trump. in this Mission fellowship.

Thursday, Oct. 14th as follows: Meeting at 2:00 p.m. Group, 1, with Mrs. Ted Glidwell; Group 2, with Mrs. J. B. Crosby; Group 3. Mrs. Paul Heaney. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Group 4, with Mrs. Rexall Boyd; Group 5, with Mrs. Ralph Bee; Group 6, with Mrs. Will Hickman; Group 7, with Mrs. George Garrett. Meet-

9:30 a.m.

NOTICE The office of Dr. W. J. Krider is closed because of illness.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phon* Ol 3-5814 South Jackson t SunsC 4 Drive

For the Discriminating Taste In Drycleaning. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

NOTICE The October meeting of the Official Board will also be Quarterly Conference. District Superintendent Ralph Steele j will be presiding, so please make an effort to attend on Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 in ■. Charterhouse Lounge. Mrs. John H. See. Church Secretary

DIAMOND RINGS

0®

PARISIKNNK FROM flOO

Local Republicans To Attend Ike Celebration Putnam County Republicans will be well represented tomorrow night at the $75 per couple 75th birthday celebration for former President, General Dwight David Eisenhower. The dinner, which is to be held at the Claypool Hotel, will feature many prominent Midwest Republicans, and the headline speaker will be Senator Everett Dirkson of Illinois. Representative Charles Halleck, veteran Indiana congressman, will also be a featured speaker. Among those attending from Greencastle will be County GOP Chairman Robert Poor and Mrs. Poor and Mrs. Alice Mahoney. Vice Chairman of the Sixth District, as well as county Vice Chairman.

WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson, tiring easily but recuperating as expected from ! stomach surgery, looked forward today to a more varied and tasty diet. For the second consecutive day there were no official cal- | lers scheduled, giving the Chief , Executive every opportunity to rest. He dined Tuesday night on thin-sliced roast beef and mashed potatoes following a noon meal of hamburger, consomme with rice and canned tomatoes. Previously he had been restricted to soup, gelatin and soft-boiled eggs. The President was said to have a goo 1 appetite. He had a small dinr r party in his sickroom Tuesday night. The First Lady was there along with two of his physicians, Dr. J. Willis Hurst and Dr. James C. Cain. Othere present were Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers, special assistant Jake Jacobsen, and Vicky McCammon, a secretary. Johnson “successfully resisted the temptation of Mrs. Johnson's ice cream,” Moyers reported afterward. He also said the color was coming back into the President’s face — returning to his natural ruddiness. After dictating some letters and memoranda to Miss McCammon, the President retired about 10 p. m. EDT, Moyers said. Johnson was reported to be following doctors’ orders to the letter. He walked in his room and the corridors of Bethesda Naval Hospital Tuesday.

Premier T shorn be, Cabinet Fired LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo UPI — Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu today fired Premier Moise Tshombe and his cabinet. Kasavubu said a caretaker would b« appointed to form a new government of national union in tha African country. Kasavubu’» action climaxed several weeks of tension during which Tshombe insisted that his transitional government should stay in power until a new president takes office in about fiva months. Kasavubu said he dismissed Tshombe because he did not believe that Tshombe planned to resign.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. UPI — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, on the eve of his 75th birthday, feels American society is threatened by socalled easy money, the temptation to “let Washington do it,” and, for that matter, long hairdo's affected by so many young men. The long hair displayed in some younger male circles, he says, is really symptomatic of something much deeper — a dimunition of self respect, individually and nationally. These and other opinions on current affairs were expressed by the five-star general and former chief executive in an interview with United Press international. Thursday Eisenhower will celebrate one of his most active birthdays in recent years, marked by publication of his second post-White House book, “Waging Peace.’ This is a massive work of 741 pages covering his latter years in the White House, including his problems with Cuba, Hungary, Viet Nam and such world leaders as former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Actually publication date for Eisenhower was somewhat of an anti-climax. He has been talking about the book almost daily fo rseveral weeks, taping television shows, granting interviews and all the while, maintaining a speaking schedule away from his Pennsylvania home and working on still another book. His capacity for work seems, if anything, to have increased in retirement. And physically, it agrees with him. He looks slimmer than when he left office in 1961. His stance is trim and erect, that of a man 30 years his junior. And he still has that electric smile, a trademark for many years that evoked roaring cheers from New Delhi to New York. A UPI photographer, snapping pictures informally throughout this interview, cracked down on one particularly broad Eisenhower grin and said softly, “Man, he still has it.”

William McGraw, a sophomore at DePauw University and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, has become Director of Youth Work at the local church. A resident of Tipton and a member of the West Street Christian Church of that

Eisenhower “still has it” in many other ways. While he was never any great shakes as a professional politician, there are Republicans today who believe

he still is the best the party has , _ _ to offer when It com«s to com- “"“"“““y- Mr McOre.w h» mending public ettention. i 6 "" * r ** ul * r ‘ n " ol "

ship services at First Christian

“Like it not,” he was told, Church since becoming a stu“you’re still head of the Repub- dent here. He is a student-mem-lican Party in the minds of mil- ber of the congregation which lions of Americans.” he now serves as counsellorHe thought this was “unfor- ’ leader for the two Sunday eventunate.” While he likes to be 1 ing youth fellowships. Chi Rho

consulted on the course of his party, he thinks that public attention should be focused on Republicans who are on their way up. Eisenhower concedes readily that there seems to be a current shortage of GOP presidential timber for 1968, but he thinks the Republicans should and will get moving to encourage the emergence of young, talented and dedicated leaders.

Fellowship is for youth in grades 7 and 8, and Christian Youth Fellowship is especially planned for high school young people in grades 9-12. Dr. Helme will preach this Sunday, October 17, during the morning worship service in First Christian Church, as he begins his new relationship with the congregation. The service begins at 10:30 o’clock.

Kasavubu explained his tion by saying:

ac-

“It w r ould be particularly inopportune in the present circumstances to accord to the government a privilege which it cannot enjoy and to create a precedent of the natur putting the future of democracy in the Congo in danger.” The announcement was made at the opening session of the Congolese Parliament. Opposition elements had strongly demanded Tshombe's resignation and the formation of a national union regime.

High and Low

NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U. S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 18 at Roseau, Minn. The highest reported Tuesday was 106 at Imperial, Calif.

Visits Queen LONDON UPI — Prime Minister Harold Wilson paid a flying visit to Queen Elizabeth in Scotland today to discuss the ! critical situation in Rhodesia and British plans to counter a declaration of independence by the w’hite - ruled African colony.

Cubans Strike Out For Florida I KEY WEST, Fla. UPI —Im- ^ patient refugees from Communist Cuba struck out caross the stormy Fliorda Straits in small boats Tuesday and Coast Guard cutters, like mother hens, took | many of them aboard for safer passage. Eight-one refugees were reported to have left Tuesday from Camarioca. Cuba, the debarkation point for Premier Fidel Castro’s new “open door” policy of letting discontinted Cubans leave the island. Other departures on the refugee route to Key West were halted, at least temporarily, Tuesday night because of the bad weather in the Straits. The Topeka, scheduled to carry 10 refugees, was one of the small craft held up. Six other boats were reported in the harbor at Camarioca waiting for refugees to arrive and for the weather to improve. The Coast Guard cutter Cape Darby intercepted three small boats in the windswept, six-to-eight-foot waves and took 39 re fugees aboard while a patrol 1 cruiser escorted the boats here. Two more cutters, carrying 72 exiles, were due in this morning, the Coast Guard said.

Sautk SiW« Square Graancastla

Reg’slfcred Jeweler American Gem Society

FUNERAL HOME

Guest Niqht

AMBULANCE SERVICE

PHONE Ol 3-4810

VFW POST 1550 Friday, Oct. 15

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI

Catfish Dinner

DINNER '

Entertainment

Tuesday, Oct. 12 From 5 to 8 P.M.

5:00 P.M. On

Praparad by Antonia Caruaa and Jo Huntor

$1.50 Donation

American Legion Auxiliary

RiV. I MRS. LEON COOK

REVIVAL SERVICES Through Oct. 17 7:30 Each Evtning Sunday — 9:30 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.

7:30 R.M.

EVANGELIST - SINGERS ~ MUSICIAN WE WELCOME YOU FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 315 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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