The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1966 — Page 2

1 Th* Dally Bannar, GraancatHa, Indiana Saturday, Fabruary 12, 1966

Showing Cancelled STONINGTON, Conn. UPI— A planned showing of the film claanie, ‘‘Birth of a Nation,” was canceled Friday because of civil rights protests. Two local chapters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People objected to the scheduled March 11 showing on grounds the film portays the Ku Klux Klan as the “savior of the South” and depicts Negroes as vicious.

Honored By Russ NEW YORK UPI—Two professors here were notified Friday they had been elected to the Academy of Arts and Sciences of the Soviet Union.

The notice was aaade hi cablegrams to Herman Francis Mark, dean emeritus of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and Richard Courant, professor of mathematics at New York University.

RMimms Critical WASHINGTON UPI—Turkish President Cental Gursel continued on the critical list today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he is undergoing treatment for complications from a stroke. A hospital report said Burners condition was unchanged and that the “prognosis remains extremely guarded.” Gursel has been under treatment at the hospital since last week.

Meethif Is Held By Epsilon Sigma Alpha Bpsilon Sigma Alpha met Tuesday evening, February 8, at the Greencastle Savings & Loan Building. Twenty members answered roll call. President Romilda Hamontre conducted the business meeting and read communications from International and Indiana State Council. Secretarial and treasurer reports were given. The calendar drive was discussed and the Philanthropic project chosen In connection with this was Camp Riley, a camp for crippled children at Bradford Woods, near Martinsville. It was also voted to again contribute to the International Disaster Fund which is used in helping victims of tornadoes, floods, and other disasters. Barbara Bridges and Susan Shuee reported on their visit to the County Home in January. Visitors for February are to be Mary Anne Trail, Helen Pierce, and Virginia Pattison. Janice Barnett, Educational Director, moderated the discussion on the interesting lesson, topic, “Love as a Mother.”

1HI DAILY lANNR AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Wav** For AH" 24-28 S. Jackson St. Orooncasdo, bid. Business Rhone OL 3-5151 llizaboth Raridon Estate, Publisher S. R. Raridon, San lor Editor Nonna Hill, Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Rost Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter ander Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 40c per week Mailed in Rutnam-Co. $ 8.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year Bible Thought Jesus saith .... he that hath seen me hath seen the Father. John 14:9. It is easy to say, "I believe in Jesus Christ.” Belief calls for understanding for commitment for love and for fidelity. Belief, in the Christian sense, calls for action. It demands evidence that Christ is Lord.

Personal And Local News

BEYOND THE CUP Christ looked into the cup. And saw the bitterness There was for Him to see. He saw the chains that bind. Of sin and hate and poverty. He saw mankind without a Savior, Left to his fate.

He saw greed, and lust. And the urge to annihilate. He saw the rejection, And the helplessness of the weak. He saw the advantages Taken of the meek. He saw death, the soldier’s callous duty. The mob’s desire. He saw the ungodly loathsomeness of sis, And knew its burden would fall on Him. He saw the thorns, the whip, And heard their racious ire. But then reconciled to His Father’s will, With faith that went beyond the cup. He walked the path. From the garden to the hill. Bent to the flesh. He died to the flesh, His body no longer a prison, His end became a beginning. For this was His promise: *1 will give you another Counselor, To be with you forever. And He win net leave you Comfortless ever. My Father will send Him In my name. He win teach you my words, The same, That I have said. These do, for love of me, Forle! I taka the cup for thee.” Betty Kirkbride Romans 8:8-11 X John 4:1-31

By HENRY CATHCART Cmtrml Press Washington Writer YUTA8HINGTON—A decision by the Federal Aviation AuthorW ity to permit small and intermediate jet planes to land at Washington’s National Airport is going to cause unhappiness ojpnung a lot of nation* iiy powerful people in the months immediately ebead The landings and takeoffs of jets won't be permitted until this spring, but when they begin, so will howls in Congress. Legislators—some of them with vast power ever the Federal Aviation Authority, as well as ether concerned government agencies —will be awakened someday soon to the disturbance jets can create. Legislators have their Washington homes located in virtually every section of the Washington metropolitan arts. The airport is more centrally located than airports of most large cities. In fact, it is surrounded by densely populated urban and suburban residential

areas.

While the largest jets must still use Dulles International Airport, some 35 miles out in the country, the noise of the two and threeengine jobs as they move along their landing aifd takeoff patterns will rattle a lot of important teeth and shock a lot of important ears.

The Aviation Authority says its decision was taken primarily en the basis of whether or not National Airport was to survive. That statement may coma back to haunt the agency. The natural rejoinder would be: If it’s a ease of airport or human survival, the Aviation Authority should opt for the latter every time.

* • • •

• FOLLOW THE LEADER ?—When he was vice president, Lyndon Johnson got a lot of publicity by inviting a Pakistani camel driver to come to the United States and then following through on the invitation. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey recently completed his first oversees mission in his new capacity. When he arrived in Seoul, South Korea, Humphrey got out of his car to shake hands with the curious crowds around him. A cynical reporter turned to a colleague and remarked: “He’s looking for a carnal driver.”

a a • •

• UNUSUAL DISPENSE—A XUnsman on the stand before the congressional hearings was asksd his connection with an organisation called the Anti-Communist Christian Association. The association says it is dedicated to the preservation of the V. 8. Constitution “as originally written.” The man invoked four constitutional amendments rather then give direct answers to questtions put to him. Somewhat impatiently, Rep. Charles Y. Weltner, D-Ga., declared: “Mr. Chairman, I might point out that as originally written, the Constitution contained neither the First, Fourth, Fifth or Fourteenth Amendments.” The witness was utilising the very parts of the Constitution that the organisation with which he presumably has — would abolish.

0 0*0

• NEW AGENCY—Tbs federal government’s newest agency, the Water Pollution Control Administration, is having problems, although it’s only a few weeks old. ▲ few of WPCA’s L308 employes are uswort An Answer tag their telephones with a cheery: “Hello, Dirty _ _ Water!” leers Beany Agency officials an conoarned about WPCA's “AS Wet'T image particularly if persons on the ether end of the line should turn out to be congressmen, or senators, or maybe even the president of the United States, whose prolific use of the telephone is well known in Washington.

Jet Plane

Baracks for congressmen t

Club Meets With Mrs. Carl Barker The West Marion Home Dem-; onstration Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Barker. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Ray Lawson called the meeting to order. The club creed was repeated. The history of the song, “Just a Wearin’ for You” was read by Mrs. Lois Zerner. The lesson on Meat and Meat Cookery was given by Mrs. James Alexander. She demonstrated and served stuffed cabbage with a sauce and different ways and different cuts, etc. Roll call was taken and the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Carl Barker and outlook by Mrs. Eugene Ozment. The door prize was won by Mrs. Eugene Girton. The meeting closed by all repeating the club prayer. The hostess served delicious refreshments.

Valentine Day At Northeast School On Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day, a special afternoon P.T.A. program Is planned at the Northeast Elementary School. Parents are Invited to come and participate in this “Come-visit-the-classroom” experience. The schedule will be: 1:00—Visit classrooms 2:15—Refreshments for parents in the multipurpose room. 1:30—Thought for the day by Harry Brady, and the P.T.A. Business meeting 8:00—Adjourn Hosteesses for this program will be: Mrs. Richard Conrad, Mrs. Walter Jeffries, Mrs. George Murphey and Mrs. James Poor.

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. David Duggans, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 10 years, February 11th.

Birthdays

Nancy Marie Reynolds, 9 years old Sunday, Feb. 13th. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds. Rodney Allan Nichols, son of! Mir. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, 1 year old today, February 12th. Sunday, February 13, 1966 Debbie Sue Clover 526 E. Wash. St. Greencastle, Indiana 10 years old. Carolyn Ann Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst, R. R. No. 1, Fillmore, 18 years old on February 12.

SPECIAL Due to our poor perking 10c WASH and 10c DRY WHITES LAUNDRY

Kappa Delta Pi Sorority meets Tuesday at 7:30 at the Louise Pershing residence, Sherwood edition.. Lennie Trout is in the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, where he recently underwent eye surgery. He will remain in the hospital for three more weeks, and would enjoy hearing from friends. City firemen made a run in the rescue truck to 9 Chestnut Street, at 8:37 p. m. Friday. They reported administering oxygen to a small boy, James Richards, who was taken to the county hospital. » Mrs. Forest B. Stannard of Ft Lauderdale, Florida, was here to visit her son, Jay, who is a DePauw University freshman. Mrs. Stannard will be remembered as Hannah Gough, whose parents once lived here. She was graduated from DePauw several years ago.

Russ Myers is always there to give your clothes individual care. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

4-H Club News The Jr. Homemakers held their second meeting February 7th at Northeast school The president Anne Erpelding called the meeting to order. Roll Call was taken by answering their fathers name. We had installation of officers. Books were handed out by the leaders. We had ringing by song leader Holly Knights. Mrs. Pershing talked to us abour our projects. Miss McClure was present and talked to the girls on their clothing projects. There were two visitors present. The next meeting will be February 21st. STAG ELKS CLUB Tuesday, Feb. 15 Catfish Dinner

$1.25

Serving at 6:30 p.m. FOR ELK'S ONLY

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME

Ol 3-6511

AMERICAN LEGION DANCE SATURDAY, FEB. 12 A Great New Combo Meking Thoir First Appoerenco At Tho Post

Rites Are Pending For N. i. Curtis Nathan Junior Curtis, 42, died Friday evening at General Hospital in Indianapolis. He was the son of Nathan and Gladys Curtis, Coatesville. Survivors are his wife, Jean; one daughter, Shirley, at home; two sons, Steven, in the Army Air Force and Stanley of Plainfield; two daughters-in-law; his parents, snd one grandson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

Ca/sadst of Coeats Tuesday Associate Tri-Kappa—10 a.m. —Mrs. Frank McKenna, 12 Northwood Blvd. Wednesday Federated Reading Club, Mrs. Nettie Utt, 1:30 p.m. Friday Needlecraft Club, 2 p.m., Mrs. Earl Sourwine.

Putnam Court Notes State of Indiana vs Reese T. Haltom and Selma Haltom, (H A W), Clay County Farm Bureau Co-Op Association, Inc., William R. Langdon and Clifford O. Langdon, d/b/a Langdon Bros., complaint for appropriation of Real Estate. Wayne R. Miller, plaintiff, vs Wanda I. Miller, defendant, complaint for absolute divorce.

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the beautiful flowers, kind services, and many acts of sympathy following the sudden loss of our father and brother. Our special thanks to the ladies of the Roachdale Christian Chucrh, the pallbearers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Perkins and Rev. Ray Britton. The family of James Goslin. Three-fourths of all rural roads in the United States are surfaced, says the National Automobile Club.

Campus Calendar Sunday, Feb. 13 Open House: DePauw Foreign Language Laboratory at East College, 2:00-5:00 p.m. Art Exhibition: Putnam Co. Exhibit Art works by residents of Putnam County, thru March 2 Minday, Feb. 14 DePauw Woman's Club Buffet, 7:30 p.m., Ballroom Tuesday, Feb. 15 Wrestling: DePauw at Wabash, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Wrestling: DePauw at Wabash, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16 Worship Chapel; President William E. Kerstetter, 10:00, Gobin Church Recital-.Prof. & Mrs. Herman Berg and Prof. Henry Kolling, 8:15 p.m., Meharry Hall Basketball: Ind. St. at DePauw, Freshman & Varsity,, 6:00 & 8:00 p.m., Bowman Gym. Thursday, Feb.. 17 Opera Theatre: “La Boheme,” 8:15 p.m.. Speech Hall Friday, Feb. 18 Honors Weekend; Feb. 18, 19, 20 Convocation: Dr. Douglas C. Steere, Emeritus Prof, of Philosophy, Haverford College, 10:00 a.m., Meharry Hall Art Lecture: “Nostalgia and Contemporary Printing” by author-artist Jerrold Maddox, Univ. of Ky., 3:30 p.m., Room 207, Art Center Wrestling: ICC Tourney at Ball State Saturday, Feb. 19 Delta Sigma Rho Intercollegiate Debate Tournament Luncheon, 12:00 noon, Union Bldg. Swimming: DePauw at Valparaiso, 2:00 p. m. Basketball: DePauw at Evansville, 8:00 p.m. Wrestling: ICC Wrestling Tourney at Ball State Opera Theatre: “La Boheme,” 8:15 p.m., Speech Hall

County Hespitnl Dismissed Friday Uriel Hadley, Danville Jesse Carlin, Spencer Audry Rivers, Russellville Barney Shaner, Greencastle Patricia Bundy, Greencastle William Norris, Greencastle Mrs. James Costin and daughter, Greencastle Grills Would Cut Expenses INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Several hundred departments, boards and commissions within the executive branch of state government would be consolidated into seven departments under a reorganization plan made public Friday by State Sen. Nelson Grills, (D) Indianapolis. Grills estimated the plan could result in an annual savings of “at least $25 million.” Grills, who said he has been working on the plan for five months, delivered copies to Governor Branigin and all other elected state officials in the executive branch. Grills said he will introduce a bill to effect such reorganization during the 1967 Legislature if Branigin takes no initiative in the matter. The plan would divide the executive branch into seven departments, each headed by a present elective officer now loosely within this branch of government. However, the Grills plan calls for the government to have authority over the affairs within the bailwick of the lieutenant governor, auditor, superintendent of public instruction, treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state. “The governor is the head of the executive branch of state government and has the power of appointment of all employes including those who perform the functions of officers of the executive department named in the constitution," Grills said. “Some persons have erroneously assumed that the governor has the appointive power over only those portions which are

directly under his control. This erroneous assumption has prevented an adequate reorganization of the executive department.” Grills said his plan would save one-fourth Of the estimated $100 million paid in salaries to State employes.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hacker, Route 2, Cloverdale, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Gary Lee Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conard Hall, Route 1, Eminence. Carolyn is a senior at the South Putnam Community Schools and Gary is employed as a barber in Belleville. The wedding date has been set for September 27th. ELKS CLUB Valentine DANCE Saturday, Feb. 12 Music By THE TOWN CRIERS For Elks and Thalr LacHos.

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