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

Th# Daily Bannar, GraaneatMa, Indiana Saturday, Novambar 13, 1965

Dr. Hamilton Speaker At DePauw Chapel

America needs to "step up sharply its exchange programs w-ith Asian nations,’’ the president of the University of Hawaii urged Friday. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton told DePauw students this country ought to set up "a carefully planned program’’ that would not only send students but also Diet Is Fatal To Young Artist CLIFTON, N. J. UPI — Designed to produce "a beautiful mind in a beautiful body,” the severe religious diet produced death instead for a 24-year-old woman artist. A grieving father and a county prosecutor today wanted to know why. Mrs. Beth Anne Simon died of "acute malnutrition,” nine months after embarking on a thrice-daily diet of brown rice, a cereal called kasha, and tea. She was buried Thursday. The dead woman's father, attorney Samuel Wiener of Paterson, N. J., said she and her husband, Charles, 24, began the diet last February in connection with the practice of Zen Buddhism. He said her husband was told the religion and the diet would cure his migraine headacses. But Simon, whose weight has plumeted from 135 to 105 pounds, still has the headaches, Wiener said. Passaic County Prosecutor John Thevos ordered a thorough investigation. Sources said a grand jury inquiry might fol-

low.

Miedical officials said the 5-foot-4 Mrs. Simon weighed about 70 pounds when she died — 50 pounds less than she weighed when she began the

diet.

Wiener said his daughter and her husband practiced Buddhism "to attain oneness with the universe and eliminate all diseases.” Neither of the two was regularly employed. Wiener said his daughter was an artist and her husband a writer.

politicians, professors, journalists, labor leaders and others to Asian nations. Keynoter for DePauw’s stu-dent-sponsored Far East Week, Hamilton said "it is not necessary we like each other, but it is necessary we understand each other and how we ll react to one another.” Hamilton said an informal survey he authorized at the U. of Hawaii showed just how far apart the two cultures seemed

to be.

Asians in his school characterized themselves as "mild, pleasant, passive and thoughtful of others’ sensibilities.” They sategorized Americans as “over aggressive and materialistic,” he said. The 1936 DePauw alumnus said the recent surge in nonWestern programs in American colleges and universities ought to be "extended and given full financial support.” It will be enormously difficult. Hamilton predicted, to find teachers to provide the boost for Asian studies, yet he called for heavier emphasis at all levels of higher education, the use of closed circuit television, films, and Asian studies in 1 Adult Education programs.

Protest Rallies By Jap Leftists TOKYO UPI — An eetimated 75.000 Iftists attended protest rallies throughout Japan today to demonstrate their opposition to a treaty establishing normal relations with South Korea. Authorities said 26 persons were arrested in scattered clashes with police. In Tokyo, almost 25,000 demonstrators jammed Central Station in an attempt to disrupt rail service.

Seek Cause Of Airliner Crash SALT LAKE CITY UPI — The grim task of identifying 41 badly burned bodies pulled from the wreckage of a United Air Lines jetliner continued today while ten teams of investigators sought the cause of the third Boeing 727 crash in 87 days. United boosted the death toll in the Thursday night crash to 41 late Friday night after examination of bodies at a makeshift morgue revealed one more victim than the airline previously had listed. The crash was the third since Aug. 16 by one of the sleek, medium - range Boeing 727s, which are powered by a cluster of three jet engines at the rear of the plane. CAB investigators indicated because of the wide variations in the three crashes, it was unlikely the other 195 Boeing 727s w’ould be grounded by the Federal Aviation Agency.

TH! DAIIY IANNIS

AND

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 24-28 S. Jackson Si. Grccncastls. Ind. Businast Phans Ol 3-5151 Elizabsth Raridsn Estats, Publisher S. R. Raridsn, Senior Editor Norma HilL Gen. Mgr. James 6. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Pest Office at Greetscastle, Indiana, as Secend Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Show me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Psalm 25:4. We are always looking for a way to pray. Here is another little lifetime prayer. Personal And Local News The Current Book Club w’ill meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Walter Cox. Singing at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at ;2:00 o'clock. Everyone invited. City firemen were called to 211 West Seminary Street at 7:40 Friday evening. They rei ported a fire in an auto belong- ; ing to Marjorie Leer. Clyde Combs, 60, city, was arrested on West Franklin Street at 10:15 Friday night j by Officer Russell Rogers and booked at the County Jail for j public intoxication. Fillmore Band Parents are I not planning to have bake sales at every home ball game as was announced in the Friday issue of the Banner. The i group will give away two cakes at every game.

^society and \Jum

AND

Milner-Blue Nuptials Set For November 26

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Blue announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn ; Frances Blue to Eugene Mil-

ner.

The candle light ceremony will be performed at Brick Chapel Methodist Church on Friday, November 26th, at 7:30

p.m.

All relatives and friends of

the wedding party are cordially Fill pTO

invited to the ceremony and the reception immediately following at the church. No invitations

are being sent.

Cahnefaf of Events

Tuesday

The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Ina King Tuesday, November 16th at

2:00 P.M.

D.A.R. — Mrs. Meda Long —

7:30 p. m.

Associate Tri Kappa — 10:00 a. m. — Mrs. Reid Winsey,

Campus Calendar Sunday, Nov. 14

Sculpture Art Show, At Cen-

ter.

Monday, Nov. 15

Lecture: Far East

Speaker, Alan F. Guttmacher, M. D., Chr. of the Medical Comm, of the International Planned Parenthood Federa-

tion, 7:00 p. m. Ballroom.

Plans Open House

Fillmore PTO will hold their annual Open House Novmeber

16 at 7:30.

All teachers will be present in their rooms after a short business meeting to answer questions and greet parents of

pupils.

Fillmore is proud of its school this year. It has added a new shop and new classrooms along with many other other

improvements.

The meeting is open to the

Week public.

Refreshments will be served in the hall during the evening by the committee. Please note change of date.

10-HOUR RENDEZVOUS-ATTITUDE CONTROL PRACTICE

THOSE LINKUP MANEUVERS—Drawings illustrate the Gemini 6 rendezvous and docking maneuvers, to be attempted several times. Upper: Using the eight rear and side ma-neuver-thrust rockets, the astronauts mate the Gemini spacecraft and Agena rocket by inserting the nose into the docking ring. When the nose pin is in the notch, the two lock together. Lower: Now, as a complete unit, the astronauts can use the attitude-control system (eight thrust rockets around side of spacecraft) to maneuver 90 degrees.

Where The Promise Is Performed. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

In Memory

In loving memory of my husband, Andrew’ Sanford, who passed away, Nov. 13, 1958. It is lonesome here without you Sad and weary is the way, Life is not the same to me Since you were called aw’ay. In my heart your memory lingers, Sw’eetly, tender fond and true. There is not a day dear husband I do not think of you.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. George Cram and son, Roachdale Orville Perkins, Roachdale James Brown, Stilesville Byron Stephenson, Coatesville Donald Buis, Fillmore Eva Bittles, Fillmore Charles Bieber, Greencastle Victor Frazier, Greencastle Walter Keller, Greencastle Mollie Whitt, Greencastle James Loveless, Greencastle

Tuesday, Nov. 16 Lecture: Far East Week Speaker, Dr. Richard Butwell, Dir. of Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce, 7:00 p. m. Ballroom. DePauw Newcomers: 8:00 p. m. Sigma Nu House. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Chapel: Dr. Paul Hessert “Hope's Embarrassing Demand” Garrett Theological Seminary 10:00 a. m. Gobin. Concert: DePauw University Symphony, 8:15 p. m. Meharry. Thursday, Nov. 18 Lecture: Far East Week Speaker, Dr. Stephen C. Y. Pan, Dir. of the Asian Research Institute 7:00 p. m., Ballroom. Play: SDX Show, "Damn Yankees” 8:15 p. m., Speech Hall. Friday, Nov. 19 Convocation: Dr. S. M. Nabrit, President of Texas Southern University, 10:00 a. m. Meharry. Bazaar: YWCA International 2-10 p. m., Union Building. Folk Dancing: Bowman Gym, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 20 Bazaar: YWCA International, 9 a. m. - 1:00 p. m. Union Bldg. Play: SDX Show, "Damn Yankees”, 8:15 p. m.. Speech Hall.

Optimistic Over Ike's Recovery

filed motions in U. S. district courts at Jackson, Miss., Montgomery, Ala., and New Orleans to require the states to enroll all voting applicants accepted by the federal examiners ap-

pointed under the law. Wernher Von Braun, w T ants to The motions were filed in drop 12 astronauts on Mars in connection with federal suits 1984 and pick them up again

Says Astronauts Can Reach Mars WASHINGTON UPI — E

challenging literacy tests in the three states. In addition, , the U. S. Supreme Court has i agreed to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the law;

ALGLSTA, Ga. UPI — Phy- early next year. sicians treating Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower agreed today on an —■ ■/•ll J ■ optismistic prognosis for his TfffPP ||f|/Pn lit good recovery from two heart «8f8VM ■■■

for the trip home, in 1986.

attacks suffered this week. The doctors, however, expected that the former president would have to be in the nearby Fort Gordon army hospital for

Head-On Crash

By United Press International

Three persons were killed in

... , , a crash near Washington today, about two weeks before being raising the weekend traffic fa .

You could do this, Von Braun says in the November issue of Astronauts & Aeronautics, with Saturn 5 rockets like those now

IVar Hero Wins [lection Battle MANILA UPI — President Diosdado Macapagal refused to concede today that his bid for re-election was defeated by Sen. Ferdinand E. Marcos, despite the fact nearly final returns gave Marcos a 600,000-vote edge.

moved to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington. Doctors felt an appreciable shorter hospital stay was indicated than in 1955 when Eis-

enhower was hospitalized seven diana 57 when a car driven by

With fewer than 1,000,000 votes remaining to be counted, official returns gave Marcos

being developed to put two 3,187,943 votes to Macapagal's

Apollo astronauts on the moon 2,595,200.

in 1969 - C T- _ _

Sen. Fernando Lopez, Mar-

Von Braun is director of the cos ’ running mate, was leading .... , i . , Sen. Gerardo Roxas, No. 2 man

National Aeronautics and ,

on the Macapagal ticket, al-

Space Administration’s Mar- though the results in the sep _ shall Space Flight Center in arate vice presidential race was Huntsville, Ala. much closer than in the top

1 contests

The Marshall Center designed | Chairman Juan B orra of the the Saturn 5, a 36-story rocket election commission urged Mac-

The accident occurred on In- 1 whose first stage will generate apagal to concede defeat to pre-

tality toll to at least five and the 1965 toll to 1,277 compared

with 1,185 a year ago.

weeks in Denver recovering from a coronary thrombosis. His heart trouble this time does not involve a thrombosis or clot, but a gradually developing myocardial infraction —caused by insufficient blood reaching the heart due to slowly narrowing blood vessels. Doctors said Eisenhower was resting well receiving intermit-

Mike Fowler, 19, Washington, collided nearly head-on with one driven by Mrs. Sue Roberson, 20, Washington. Both drivers were killed along with Mrs. Roberson’s 2 - year - old daughter, Penny Lynn. Police said the Fowler car swerved into the Roberson vehicle on a curve. After the impact, the Fowler car hit a pole

7.5 million pounds of thrust— enough to put 140 tons of pay-

vent disorders. Observers here doubted however, that there was much likeload into orbit. Its first flight is lihood of serious trouble cven * scheduled for 1967. ! Macapagal never concedes. CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer t0 YMterday, • Pu « l *

tentoxygen, anticoagulant drug and the Roberson car plunged to prevent clotting, sedation as over a 20-foot embankment, needed and medicine "to con- Injured were Linda Sue Toltrol and prevent irregularities bert, 19, Shoals, and Donnie

of heart rhythym.”

Loveless, 19, Glezen.

In Memory

—Social Security

Flames Sweep Luxury Lined

Lonesome Wife, Anna.

dlllllllllllllllllllllllllll<lllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i iSheinwoldBridge

Mr. Oscar Daniel, who passed away November 13, 1963. Where he sat and talked with us There's just an empty chair And silence now of evening Seems more than we can bear. Though we knew that some day There would be that empty chair Yet we could never picture Home without him there. W r e never fully realized How deeply one can care Until we stood alone one night Beside his empty chair. Sadly missed by, Wife, Edith Daniel and Boys Randy and Duane.

vidual interviewing

specific cases.

regarding

The Social Security Adminis-

Planes Defended NEW YORK UPI — The “integrity” of the Boeing 727 jetliner, three of which were involved in crashes since August, was defended Friday by an executive of Trans World

Airline (TWA).

"Aside from the coincidence

ACROSS 1-Warmth

5-Toll

9-Limb 12- Sicilian volcano 13- Lamb’a pen

name

14- Silkworm 15- Repaired 17- Roman godt 18- Title of respect 19- English baby carriage Z1- Evaluated 23-Instructed 27- Pronoun 28- Handle 29- Pair 31-Hurried 34- Near 35- Weirdest 38-Negative 3B-Bird’a beak 41 -Ocean 42-Coins 44-A state (abbr.) 46-Flight of

steps

48-Harmony

51 -Slave 52-Staff

10-Great Lake 11 - Encircle 16-Weare away 20-Interpose 22- Part of “to be” 23- Graceful bird 24- Quote 25- Pronoufl 26- Owing 30-Relatmg to the singing birds 32- Pilaster 33- Inquisitive (colloq.) 86-Things, In law S7-Shipworma 40-Part of harness 43-Compasa point 45-Prefix: not 47-Gray

48- Shellfish 49- Pit 50- Unbleached 54-Policeman (slang) 56-Command to horse

67- Superlativ# ending 68- Frenchi of the 81-A state (abbr.)

Don’t Cry If You Get What You’ve Asked For By Alfred Sheimvold The trouble with trying for anything is that you may be unlucky enough to get it. Then you have the embarrassing task of admitting that you didn’t know what was good for you. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH * 763 V A 5 O AKQ86 + J 84 WEST EAST * J 2 * Q 105 W K Q J 3 2 1086 O 74 OJ1052 + A1093 * Q76 SOUTH * A K 9 8 4

974

O 93

* K 5 2

Bast Sooth Pass 1 4t Pass 2 4k Pass 4 4k

North

1 O 2 O 3 4

Wert Pass Pass

AH Pass

Opening lead — K

Declarer took the first trick in dummy with the l e of hearts and immediately returned a heart to make sure he could ruff his last heart in dummy. The opponents obligingly returned a heart to make declar-

er ruff in dummy at once.

South continued with three rounds of trumps, giving a trump trick to the queen. Afraid to return a club for fear that South would make the right guess. East returned the jack of

diamonds.

Dec larer took dummy's top diamonds, discarding a club from his hand. Since the dia-

monds had not broken favorably, South had to fall back on leading a club from the dummy. This gave the opponents two club tricks, and South was down one. REFUSE TRICK South makes the contract if he refuses the first heart trick. West continues with a heart to dummy’s ace. Now South is in position to ruff his third heart in dummy at a time of his own choosing. South draws two rounds of trumps and cashes the three top diamonds, discarding a club from his hand. Declarer next ruffs a low diamond, setting up dummy’s last diamond. Only now it is time to ruff the third heart in dummy. The ruff permits declarer to cash dummy’s last diamond. South throws another low club, and the defenders can get the queen of spades and one club trick, but nothing else. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one notrump (16 to 18 points), and the next player passes. You hold: S-A K 9 8 4 H-9 7 4 D-9 3 C-K 5 2. What do you

say?

ANSWER: Bid three spades. Since you have 10 points in high cards, you know that the combined count is 26 to 28 points. This should be enough for game in spades, if partner has three or more spades: otherwise, it should be enough for game in notrump.

In Memory

the pleasure liner S. S. Yarmouth Castle as it cruised in the Bahama Islands today and its 545 passengers and crew-

tration is advising everyone meri began aband oning ship. who is within three months of The Coast Guard said the 2 . that all three flights originated , *3-2^ (Roman age 65 or older to get his ap- 474. ton double-deck vessel was in New York and were 111 va- 55-Surrounded plication filed now even though) “ burn i n g barly” and that rious stages of approach or he has never worked at a job fi ames were spreading the landin £ when the accidents occovered by social security or length of the 379 _ foot Iong ship . I curred,” TWA Senior Vice

President R. M. Dunn said, “there is absolutely no pattern

even if he is working and expects to continue to work. Russellville’s Social Security Night will provide opportunity for these people to file their application without traveling to the district office and without losing a day’s work. It is anticipated that a good crowd from Russellville and the surround-

In memory of our dear aunt, Blanche Chadd, who passed away one year ago. You bade no one a last farewell, You said good-bye to none. Your loving heart ceased to beat Before we knew you were gone. Still many a lonely heartache And often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of one we held so dear. Robert Bee Mary Lemasters

The ship'* sister vessel, the Bahamas Star, and the Finnish motorship Finnpulp were standing by, taking aboard

evacuees.

The Coast Guard said the Bahamas Star radioed that it had taken at least 10 seriously

59.Everyon« 60-European

capital

62- Bacteriolo-

gist’s wire 63- Insect

64- Prepositlon

65- Places

of similiarity that would in any way raise doubts as to the integrity of the aircraft.”

Rare Shillings NEW YORK UPI

A ship-

injured persons who could be

picked up by helicopters. The ! m€nt of 10 ' 000 of 1116 onl y five

ing territory will attend this ; Coast Guard said it would dis . | shilling pieces in existence that

patch two helicopters to the scene, 120 miles east of Miami,

at daybreak.

Passengers were being eva-

cuated through a rear section of the Yarmouth Castle in or-

versitv has suspended three stu- der t0 esca P e the flames, the Part y Pantryan, a mail order versity nas suspended three stu c G d gift shop in Manhattan. The dents for improper behaviour '-' ydS ’L 'juara saia. . , . ,. .. .

1 There wa* no immediate : coins were struck in a linuted

word from the Coast Guard as

to the cause of the fire.

meeting planned as a public

service.

Students Suspended SEURETS UPI —Warsaw Uni-

bear the likeness of Sir Winston Churchill arrived here Friday

from London.

The collectors items, with face value of about 70 cents, were consigned to Gourmet

DOWN 1- Dres* border 2- French for “summer” 3- Girl’s name 4- Baby frog 6-Foot lever 6- Spanlsh article 7- Succor 8- Den 9- Man’e name

8“

9“

io"

1 1

12“

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is”

19”

27”

29”

30 s "

34“

35“

38"

39~

41“

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42“

44”

46~

52~

53”

sir

55”

60“

63“

64“

Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Germans Escape BERLIN UPI — Two East Germans crept through barbed wire early Friday and escaped safely to the American sector.

for demonstrating in support of two lecturers jailed for distributing pamphlets “harmful to the interests of the Polish

state.”

Vehicles Collide

.COPENHAGEN UPI — A Copenhagen street car collided with a gas tank truck at the height of the rush hour on the

Justice Dept. In Three Actions

number by the British royal

mint.

About the size of a silver dollar, the coins carry an engraving of Churchill on one side and Queen Elizabeth on the

other.

DELIBERATE SPEED

NAPLES, Italy UPI—A 22-year-old Neapolitan has been

WASHINGTON UPI — The Justice Department is initiating action in three courts asking

_ _ . , _ that Mississippi, Alabama and sentenced to 16 months in jail is an o mager n a>. o L ou j giana be re q U i red to obey and fined $65 for stealing seven persons were badly burned when the isions of the Voting I a p pl e S . me .robbery took place

Rigthts Act of 1965. in 1961 but the court just got Department attorneys Friday around to hearing the case.

the tank truck overturned and

caught fire.

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Accutron looks like a watch Unfortunately.

We don’t call it a watch. All the parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. The balance wheel, springs, staff and screws. Accutron does not use these parts. Instead, a tiny tuning fork keeps time through vibrations that are battery powered. Accutron time is so precise that we guaranteef average monthly accuracy within 60 seconds, which averages out to about 2 seconds a day. And we know owners who have not gained or lost this in a year. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00.

South Side of the Square Greencastle

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