The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1965 — Page 2
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Th« Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Novambar 4, 1965
Editorial-Wise Patriotism Is Lacking
The Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc. are becoming increasingly alarmed over the lack of patriotism exemplified by the American public in general, and the lack of proper respect shown to our National Anthem and National Flag. National Commander Herbert M. Houston of the Veterans of World War I states that “men and women not only fail to stand and salute as our National Flag passes down the street during parades, which would signify to our foreign guests who might be present that we do not care, and when such events are telecast, are evidence to the enemies of our country that our citizens do not show proper respect to the Flag of our Country. When at assemblies, sports events, etc., when the National Anthem ia played, even though they stand while it is sung or played, many do not stand at attention. They visit among themselves, paying little or no attention, when they should be standing with their hand over their heart, or at salute, quiet and attentive.” Houston further stated. "The recent movement of draft evasion, draft card destruction, protests against our National Policy against Communism are the products of a lack of national patriotic concern.” “We call upon the combined news media, TV, radio, newspapers, and magazines to point out these breaches of proper respect for the National Anthem and the Flag of our Country to the American public.” Commander Houston said, “Our young men are fighting for us to protect and preserve this land of ours. We owe a debt of respect to them, and to ourselves, to show the world our belief in the respect of America.” Houston stated further that “We call upon all veteran organizations, through their periodicals and otherwise, to join with us, and use our combined influence in combating this spirit of lethargy and lack of proper respect for our Country now so prevalent.” The Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc. is the third largest veterans' organization in the country. It was chartered by the United States Congress on July 18, 1958.
THI DAILY BANNR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-2S S. Jackson St GreencasHo, lad. Butinen Phone 01 3-5151 Elizabeth Randan Estate. Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senior Editor Norma Hill. Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Poet Office at Greencattle, Indiana, at Second Clam Mai matter under Aa at March 1, 187R. Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. S8 00 par yaai Outtide of Putnam Co. SI0.00 per year Outtide of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible Thought
McNevin Named On State Board
A Proclamation
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin was appointed Robert W T . McNevin, former deputy attorney general, as Republican member of the Indiana Industrial Board. McNevin, 37, an Indianapolis lawyer who lives in Hamilton County, succeeds Richard Henessey, Indianapolis, who resigned. McNevin was chief of department counsel while Edwin K. Steers was attorney general. McNevin served from 1958 to 1965. He is a graduate of Earlham College and Indiana University Law School. The industrial board hears appeals arising from the Indiana Employment Security Division findings.
DPU Dads
Whereas, Education for the children of all the people constitutes on of America's contributions to civilization; Whereas, time and experience have demonstrated that universal education is essential to national progress; Whereas, education contributes not only to the development of a fuller and more useful life for the individual citizen but also to the safeguarding of the freedoms and ideals which we cherish as Americans; And whereas, the setting aside of a special education week each year provides a fitting opportunity for the public generally to visit schools, colleges, and other educational institutions, to express their appreciation of the work of our teachers and school officials, and to exchange views upon educational problems and progress:
Therefore leaving the principles of the doctrine of Christ, let us go on unto perfection. Hebrews 6:1. The goal will always be ahead, for Christ is infinitely above and ahead of us. But let us never stop pressing toward the goal for Christian maturity.
70s throughout the state Wednesday afternoon, ranging from 71 at South Bend to 74 at Evansville and Indianapolis. The Indianapolis high was only one degree off the all-time record 75 for Nov. 8 recorded in 1938 and 1940. Overnight lows ranged from 38 at South Bend to 58 at Evansville. Cooler readings were due today and tonight. Highs today will range from the 50s north to 57 to 66 south, and lows tonight will range from 28 to 36 north to 35 to 44 south. Highs Friday will range in the 50s. Still no rain was anticipated for the next three days. Although skies were expected to be partly cloudy today, the forecast was for clearing tonight and fair Friday and Saturday. The cooler trend will be short-lived. The outlook for Saturday was “fair and warmer.”
dab Enjoys Annual Pltch-in Dinner
Watchdogs
ers was killed by an automobile while directing traffic last Sun-
Members
Heights Home Demonstration
LONDON UPI — Watchdog day night. - Ia p!®; owner Brian Nixon has been
t Club, enjoyed their annual
sentenced to six months in jal for stealing $56 woth of metal
pitch-in-dinner before their reg- from a firm t() which he had
ular meeting, Nov. 2.
hired out two of his dogs.
Dead Man Elected
Following the dinner, Mrs. Marie Crawley, conducted the
business meeting.
The club creed and flag salute were repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with “What I’m Most Thankful For.” The secretary and treasurer’s
report were given.
Two lovely poems, “Thanksgiving” and “The Old Fashion-,
ed Thanksgiving” were re ad | °PP onent ’ J ' Earle Yerkes ' ^*1
by Mesdames Eunice Graves,
DUBLIN, Pa. UPI— A dead man was elected police chief
here Tuesday.
Police Chief Eli M. Myers was re-elected by a vote of 571 to 463 over his Democratic
DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS
Phon* Ol 3-S8I4 South Jackson t Suns, trivo
Bride-Elect
November 27 is the
Personal And Local News
Ancient Fossils Are Discovered
The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Elmer Seller.
HANOVER. N. J. UPI — A Dartmouth College geological team discovered in the Canadian Arctic the oldest animal fossils known to man, it was disclosed Thursday.
and Irene Grubb.
The club voted to donate gifts
for the Mental Health. Mrs. Louise McKamey, re-
ported for the Cheer Fund. She also distributed cards, for the
date members to sell, as one of the
chosen by Miss Pamela Carol Wa y s and Means projects. Hammersley and Noble Wood- Mrs - Crawley presented the son New for their wedding in 100% members and displayed the First Church of God, Bed- the ribbon the club received ford, Indiana, at 8:00 p.m. l° r being a Model Club.
A discussion was held on
The future bride is the daugh- Christmas Decorations and sevter of Mr. and Mrs, Millard era i articles were on display. Hammersley of Bedford and a Mrs Mayme McCullough, apgraduate of Oolitic High School, j pointed members, to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Woodson New, | i esson f 0 r the ensuing year.
R. R. 1, Greencastle, are the During the social hour Mrs.
Rev. Francis Hull announces there will not be a 7:00 o’clock Mass Saturday morning at St. Paul's Catholic Church.
The team said the fossils are at least 720 million years old and are expected to help clear up a mystery about how advanced forms of life evolved on Earth.
groom s parents. He graduated McCullough was the recipient from Greencastle High School of the door prize and Mrs . and attended Purdue and Indi- Bess Early won a contest, ana State Universities. He is p]ans were made for the
presently employed by R. R. month of December. For the
The Mt .Meridian Community Club will meet with Mrs. Frona Tincher Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10. Bring gifts for boys in service.
Olva Sparks, 50, Cloverdale, was arrested by city police and lodged in the Putnam County jail Wednesday afternoon on a public intoxication charge
A Dartmouth College announcement said the party’s findings “push back the known dates of animal life by at least 120 million years, but more importantly constitute a breakthrough in our knowledge of life during the earliest, very ling periods of geologic life.”
Donnelley & Sons Company of re g U i ar meeting members are Crawfordsville. k r j n g cookies with the A reception will follow the reci P e included. Secre. Sister ceremony at the church. All and a cent & ra b friends and relatives are in- bag gilt. There will be a family V it ed> , Christmas dinner on Dec. 12.
Norma Ray Hostess To Fortnightly Club
Anniversaries
The Women of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Assn, will meet at the club house on Friday November 5th at 7:30 p. m. Sally Sutherlin will be the hostess.
According to geologists, the discovery might be as meaningful to paleontology, the study of geological ages through fossils, as the discovery of the Neanderthal man In Europe in the middle of the 19th century was to anthropology.
Miss Norma Ray entertained the members of the Fortnightly Club of Cloverdale at a luncheon at Torr's Restaurant on Wednesday.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scobee, three years today, Nov. 4th.
Everyone Invited! KIWANIS BREAKFAST Sunday, Nov. 7th
7:30- 10:30 a m.
RIDPATH SCHOOL
All You Can Eat For $1.00
Pancakat — Iggt — Sausogt — Drinks Pracssds Par Kiwanis Community Activitiai
After the football game the university will host weekend visitors at a coffee hour at 4:30 p. m. in the Student Union lounge. Hoosier dads sreving on the Dads’ Association executive committee in addition to Sams include Paul C. Brines, Elkhart; Alfred J. Stokely, Indianapolis; Ralph S. Penn. Goshen; and John W. Fisher. Muncie. The Dads’ Association since 1960 has contributed over $50,000 for scholarships for needy students.
Now, therefore, I, Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor of Greencastle, do hereby designate November 7-13, 1965, as American Education W r eek and urge all citizens to enter fully into its observance in order to demonstrate their appreciation of the work of our teachers, and to show their active support for every program designed to improve our schools and colleges, and to think of education not only in terms of its cost but also as the means to develop the greatest abilities of all our citizens.
Karen Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson of Fillmore, underwent eye surgery at the St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday. Her room number is 107 Pediatric Ward.
County Hospital
Sara Lou Hanna of Greencastle is one of five Indiana University seniors selected by a faculty committee as candidates for 1966 Danforth Fellowships, which are among the nation’s top scholastic awards for graduate study.
Dismissed Wednesday: Dorothy Cline, Coatesville Grace Love, Greencastle William Poulakos, Greencast1® Lilly Godwin. Greencastle Hazel Baker, Greencastle Mrs. Harold Stockhoff and daughter, Greencastle
Group To Meet Tuesday Night
The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night Nov. 9th at 7:30 in the church basement. Hostess is Mrs. Freda Collins and CoHostess is Mrs. Nila Greenlee. The program is “Woman’s Changing Role in a Changing World.” There will he a love Gift program at the meeting. The women of the church are invited so let's all attend.
Danny Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson of New Winchester, will be installed as Master Councilor of the Danville DeMolay Chapter Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Danville Masonic Temple. The Lebanon DeMolay Chapter will conduct the installation.
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Max Rawles, 713 Crescent, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, Coatesville, a girl, today.
ARMY DONATION
LONDON UPI — The Salvation Army has received 300 one pound $2.80 notes, wrapped in brown paper, from an anonymous donor.
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Students
News Of Boys
5 Hanna Ct.; Diane Dillo. 8 E. Hanna: Cynthia Freeland; 318 Redbud Lane; Leota Fuller, Route 3; Wendy Gifford, 316 North Arlington; Romilda Hamontre, 402 Meadow Drive; Christine Johnson. 613 Anderson; Ladonna Kelly, Route 2; Sandra King, 5 Durham; Julia Knuppel, Knuppel-Lochen; Alberta Lyons, 718 S. Locust; Barbara Padgett, 620 E. Walnut; Thomas Ricketts. 236 Hillsdale; Kenneth Templeman. 215 Shadowlawn; and Mary Jane Todd, 706 Terrace Lane. Also enrolled are Malinda Zenor, Bainbndge, graduate student; Diana Haltom, Cloverdale, freshman; Fances Horn, Fillmore, freshman; and Ralph Spelbring, Poland, junior.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.— Douglas R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Miller of 1105 New York Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va., has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force.
Indiana Gets Cooler Weather
NEW YORK UPI — Billboard reports that more and more people favor one speed for all size records: 3314.
By United Preis Internationol Near - record warmth for 1 sarly November in Indiana was replaced by cooler temperaj tures today. I The mercury advanced to the
A one-speed phonographinndustry, according to one major discount chain buyer, would act as a shot in the arm for the classical business. It would also create a new adult market for “singles” according to the buyer, because it would bring better music to the tiny platters.
Sergeant Miller is an aircraft equipment repairman at Tinker AFB, Okla. He is a member of the Military Air Transport Service which operates a global airlift system for U. S. forces employing more than 1,000 modern aircraft. The sergeant at tended Hedgesville (W. Va.) High School. His wife, Helen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gooch of 314 Ohio St., Greencastle, ; Ind.
Hogs 4,000; barrows and gilts steady to 25 off; 1-2, 190-225 lb 24.75-25.00; 1-3, 190-240 lb 24.25-24.75; 2-3, 250-300 lb 23.-25-23.75; sows steady; 1-3, 330400 lb 22.00-22.75, few around 300 lb 23.00; 2-3, 400-600 lb 21.-00-22.00. Cattle 700; calves 50; steers and heifers esteady; choice steers 25.50-26.65; good 23.0025.00; choice heifers 23.50-25.- 1 00; good 21.00-23.00; cows and bulls steady; utility and commercial 12.50-14.00; canner and cutter 10.00-13.50.
Klan Refuse To Answer Charges Of 'Terrorist Tactics' In Hearing
Klan Rally Set For This State
OREGONIA, Ohio UPI —An organizer for the Ku Klux Klan said the hooded order's first Indiana rally in years will be held this weekend near Dilisboro, Ind. Dillsboro is a small town in Deaborn County only a few miles west of the Ohio state line and a few miles north of the Ohio River. Parkie Scott of Oregonia. who describes himself as an organizer for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. said the rally will be held Saturday and Sunday at a field south of Dillsboro on Indiana 262. Scott's announcement said the rally would feature speakers from Ohio and Georgia. It did not identify them but a preliimnary announcement last,
week identified one of the speakers as James Venable of Atlanta, grand wizard of the Klan. Scott said a cross-burning will follow the speaking Saturday night and his announcement appealed for a “group of men to help build the cross Saturday afternoon.” The anouncement said the rally was for “every w’hite, Christian American” and added that "no alcoholic beverages, Communists, niggers and beatnicks will be allowed on the rally grounds. Scott said souvenirs, food, coffee and soft drinks would be for sale on the grounds. The rally is scheduled for 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Saturday and 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sunday.
WASHINGTON UPI—House pire,” the Georgia sessions have investigators, delving into the I put more stress on violence, importance of bomb-making, I Investigators have introduced karate and other terrorist skills evidence Georgia Klansmen atin Ku Klux Klan activities, con- tended “schools” to learn such tinued today to question Geor- techniques as making bombs gia Klansmen. and to develop their proficiency in karate and judo. It was doubtful whether any Tw0 alleged -instructors” answers would be forthcoming from a group - which was said from the Klan members at the to specialize in such courses meeting of the House Commit- were summoned Wednesday, tee on Un-American Activities. They were Charles M. BartOn the basis of past perform- ] e tt 0 f Forest Park, Ga., and ances, the witnesses were ex- Daniel Bruce of Jonesboro, Ga., pected to take the Fifth both members of Clayton CounAmendment on most quetsions. ty Klavern 52. Both repeatedly Following today s hearing, , invoked the Fifth Amendment the committee was expected to recess until next week, when it
guarantee against self-incrim-ination in refusing to answer questions. Testimony Wednesday also included an appearance by Police Chief Howard Smith of Clayton County, who discussed the finding of such weapons as 45-caliber submachine guns in the possession of Georgia Klansmen. The Police Chief said despite its courses in violent techniques, the Klan had been quiet in his county. He said members included “a lot of good men” who had been misled in joining the white supremacist group.
will continue its public investigation of the operations of the United Klans of America, Inc. (UKA1 in Georgia. The panel has ben taking testimony on Georgia since Oct. 21.
Although earlier hearings of ! Klan activities in North and South Carolina centered on how Klan leaders spent money collected from members and sympathizers of their “invisible em-
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