The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1965 — Page 3
i
Suicide Prevention Center Is In Process
WASHINGTON UPI — The ...National Institute of Mental Health is establishing a suicide prevention center in an effort to w»cope with the dimly understood inner torments which annually drive at least 20,000 Americans to kill themselves. Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the institute, made the announcement today in a paper prepared for delivery before a seminar on suicide sponsored by the George Washington University School of Medicine. Twelve of the world’s leading authorities on suicide took part in the day-long seminar,
one of the few scientific meetings ever devoted solely to the problem of self-destruction. Yolles said the actual number of suicides in the United States doubtless is “far greater" than | the officially reported 20,000 a year, because many suicides are listed as “accidental deaths.” Even at the official figure, he said, suicide “is the tenth leading cause of death in this country.’* The new suicide prevention center will be part of the huge National Institutes of Health complex operated by the U. S. Public Health Service in subur-
ban Bethesda, Md. It will conduct research into the causes of suicide, symptoms of suicidal intent, and “techniques for aiding the suicidal individual.” It also will disserminate to doctors, clergymen, police, educators and others throughout the nation the best available data on how to cope with the suicide problem. And It will provide support for experimental regional and local projects in suicide prevention.
—Angry Indians with two dozen law officers on the banks of the river about 10 miles east of here, near where the river flows into the sound. Six Indians were arrested on charges of interfering with an officer. All were later released on $100 bond each. Two newsmen were roughed up during the melee. The Indians announced their ; “fish-in” in advance. They said it was staged to protest against what they consider illegal restrictions on their commercial fishing activities. It was the second Indian uprising in less than a week. Be-
tween 40 and 50 Indians fought a pre - dawn battle with state agents Saturday. The feud between the Indians and the state has been simmering for years. But the two fights were the only recorded acta of violence. The Indians claim the treaty of Medicine Creek, signed 110 years ago by their ancestors and the U. S. government, guaranteed them a right to fish any way they please in any waters their ancestors fished. The State departments of game and fisheries are willing to concede the Indians unlimited fishing rights on reservations. But the agencies contend the Indians must obey the same conservation laws as other citizens when they leave the reservation.
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana , *. .1'
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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notict U hereby slven th»t the School Board of the South Putnam Community Schools will receive bids at Its regular meeting place In the Court House — <3rd Floor) at 7:30 p. m . Monday. November 1. 19*5. of the foBowing Items for the 19*6 school j
year.
Bituminous stoker coal of 300 tons, i more or less: Bituminous block coal 150 tons, more or less: Fuel oil of 50.000 gallons, more or
less;
Specifications for the above Items to be purchased may be obtained from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. South Putnam Community Schools. 3rd Floor of Court House. Greeneastle, Indiana. All bids must be submitted on proper bid - form as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and be accompanied by a ten percent certified check or bid-bond. The School Board reserves th« right to reject any and all bids. SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Student Held In Girl's Death HAGERSTOWN, Md. UPI— Walter Robert Mott, a bagyfaced Long Island college student accused of the kidnaprape of an 11-year-old Girl Scout, was held today while authorities decided who would have jurisdiction in the case. A federal warrant charged Mott, 20, with kidnaping the girl from New Jersey, but authorities in New York Stata and New Jersey have brought charges in connection with the alleged rape of the frail school girl last Tuesday. Mott W'as arrested Wednesday at his grandmother’s house in Hagerstown. An FBI agent and a Maryland state trooper had staked out the home of Cora Deloso and grabbed Mott as he arrived.
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IN GRIENCASTU SINCI 1900
Soybean Harvest Behind Normal LAFAYETTE UPI—The harvesting of Indiana’s soybean crop is running far behind normal, only 30 per cent completed compared wtih 75 per cent this time last year and 60 per cent in the average year by early
October.
On the other hand, the corn harvest at 10 per cent complete was the same as the five-year average and only a little behind the 15 per cent completed a
year ago.
That was the report today from Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue University. In his weekly crop report for the week ending last Saturday, Straszheim said
Ronnie and the Daytonas (Million Seller “Little GTO”) a feature of the Tiger Time presentation sponsored by the Greeneastle Jaycees Thursday, October 21st, at the Greeneastle High School gym.
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 4 Suns,.' Qrivo
wet soils continued to hamper the seeding of small grains. “Half the winter wiieat crop has been seeded compared to 70 per cent last year and 60 per cent for the five-year average,” the report said. “While the seeding rate continues at a slow pace, the reltaively high soil moisture supply has aided ger- ! ruination and about 20 per cent I of the wheat is up to stands. This compares with 25 per cent ! up to stands last year and on I the average.” ; Topsoil moisture continued to be adequate to surplus and subsoil moisture was adequate although slight decline were noted at both levels from a week earlier. Pasture condition declined slightly from a w r eek earlier but still was rated “mostly good.”
Cheese Stolen LONDON UPI — Police were looking today for cheese fanciers udio Wednesday night hijacked a truck carrying eight tons of cheese worth $5,600.
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Seek To Ease Racial Tension CRAWFORDVILLE. Ga. UPI —State Police Chief Lowell Conner Wednesday night persuaded the “black knights” of the Ku Klux Klan to leave town in an effort to relieve racial tension. Negro leaders, in the meantime, told a federal court at Augusta that Negroes would “stop that football scrimage | with the troopers every morning.” They referred to attempts to board buses carrying white students to segregated schools. “We will picket instead.” said Calvin Turner, local leader of drive to desegregate Taliaferro County public schools. Conner had conferred with Howard Sims and Cecil Myers, a general and captain respectively in the black-shirted “knights” for several hours before announcing they had agreed to i leave Crawfordville. Conner said Sims and MyI ers, acquitted last September in the nightrider slaying of Negro educator Lemuel Penn on a north Georgia highway, promised to ask their sympathizers to go with them. The Georgia highway patrol director, however, was unsuci cessful in an attempt to get
Calvin Craig, grand dragon of the Georgia Klan, to call off a Klan rally scheduled for Saturday at Crawfordville. Craig said in Atlanta he had refused to cancel the rally because “we want to spotlight Crawfordville—not to create violence, but to have parties there. The Negroes are demonstrating and the whites have a right to express their side.”
Open Meeting BANGKOK, Thailand UPI — Military advisers to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization opened a two - day meeting today. France and Pakistan sent observers to the meeting. Other SEATO members are the United States. Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Thailand and the Philippines.
JONES SCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY - OCTOBER 16, 1965 Serving Chili - Sandwiches - Pies • Drinks 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Concessions Open 6 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
SNOW TIRES Now Is The Time To Install. No Money Down — 12 Months To Pay. TRADE TIRES TODAY SHOEMAKER S <3 SERVICE
MAPLE & BLOOMINGTON STS
Greeneastle Jaycees Present TIGER TIME FOR ALL ROCK N’ ROLL TIGERS
AFTERNOON 1-4 EVENING 7:30-11
2 BIG SESSIONS
Both for $2.00 Advance — $2.50 at Door
THURS.. OCT. 21
GREENCASTLE H S GYM COR. WALNUT 8 COLLEGE
Dance at Both Sessions
Free Tiger Tail With Advance Ticket
COURTESY OF FENTRESS MOTORS HOME OF THE '66 TIGER PONTIAC
Ronnie & The Daytonas The Noblemen Rick and The Riotz Colt 45's Chevelle's The Critters The Condors And Others
DANCE CONTESTS TALENT SHOWCASE DOOR PRIZES STUFFED TIGERS RECORD ALBUMS Fun For All