The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1966 — Page 4

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4 Tht Daily Banner, Graancattla, Indiana Wadnaaday, Fabruary 16, 1966 --- T 1 >'■ ... — ■

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THE RAINS CAME, 18 inches in • week's Ume, so Marine CpL George M. Trauthwein of Fairfield, Ohio, bails out his foxhols on tbs perimeter of the Da Nang air base in South Viet Nam. HO is a mechanic with a medium helicopter squadron.

Artist To Give DoFauw Lecture

Artist Jerreid Maddox is believed by some to have authored one of the nation’s outstanding textbooks on art appreciation. Friday the University of Kentucky professor arrives at DePauw University to transform the written word into a lecture in the university’s Art Center. Maddox’s topic for the 3:30 pm. public lecture in room 207 Is "Nostalgia and Contemporary Fainting: Images, Puzzles and Treasures.” Hie work that has propelled Maddox to high esteem in art circles rolled off the press last f^rear, carrying the title Images Imagination: An Introduc-

tion to Art. Hie 33-year-old

Thor’s

Hoosier au-

background is

sketched mainly on a Midwestern canvas. He has taught at Indiana, Wayne State, Michigan State and in 1964 joined the UK staff. Earlier in 1964 he served as a visiting lecturer in fine Arts at tiiin, England. ^ His one-man shows include exhibitions at the U of K and Wayne State, The Contemporaries in New York, and at the Donald Morris Gallery in Detroit. All of Maddox’s undergraduate work was done at Indiana University. He received the B.S. there in 1954 and the MFA at IU in 1959.

Film On Viet (Couttened front Pugs 1) the midst of war.” "Viet Nam Profile” pnrtrays the people of the war-tom little country, including colorful aboriginal ’ mountain tribespeople

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as well as the Vietnamese people themselves. It takes the viewer into scenes of actual combat, follows missionaries and Vietnamese Christians in their faithful and often heroic labors for Christ, and dep&ts the ministries of a typical U. S. chaplain. The narration and most of the filming were done by Dr. Pierce personally, assisted by Cameramen Nguyen van.Duc of Viet Nam and Y. B. Tang Of Hong Kong. Original music was composed and directed for the film by Ralph Carmichael, and Shu Taguchi Productions o f Tokyo participated in the editing and sound recording along with World Vision’s Audio-Vis-ual Department.

TV in review

By RICK DU BROW •y United Press International HOLLYWOOD UPI — The personal charm, exuberance and gentle manliness of Gene Kelly have often made his films seem better than they were, and this was what CBS-TV counted on Monday night in his tribute to New York. As sidekicks for the eternally youthful dancer, the network provided Gower Champion, now aristocratically bearded, and Tommy Steele, the young British star of the Broadway musical 'Half a Sixpence”—and ^ more ingratiating, athletic and graceful trio of hoofers it would be difficult to find. I frankly find it hard to be objective about any Kelly endeavor because, as with Fred Astaire, I feel myself in his debt for all the pleasure he has given me over the years—and so perhaps I enjoyed the Monday night outing more than I should have. I say that with a sneaking feeling of guilt because I also had the suspicion that with Kelly—and his guests Champion

Though mot hi 2few York, the measure.

and Steele—I should have been enjoying myself even more, and that the producer and director did not approach the maximum level of excellence that was available for ah to see. Perhaps a good deal of the problem was in the over-use of Woody Allen, the comedian whose material was below par, and who was also co-author of the script. Allen appeared to be straining, and at times Ins humor was unfortunately tasteless. One of the problems of being "hot,” as Allen is these days, is that you are constantly in demand, and it is simply impossible to be funny all the time. Still, there was Kelly dancing, with some Manhattan landmarks as his background, and even just a little bit of his tripping the light fantastic is almost enough for buffs like me. I would like to have seen more of Champion and less, on this occasion, of Allen; and Steel’s appearance, while pleasant, did not showcase all the talent for which he has been heralded.

the dominant tone of the hour was Hollywood-musical. Though there was occasional mention of the contemporary New York acene, there wasn’t much local color—no muggings, no Junkies, no locks at MOO-axomilh apartments beckoning to the average middle-class working men Though no one to New York will admit it, Hollywood la the big town’s beet friend because so many former Manhattanites who have been to show business out here for a long time remember the city the way It used to be before they moved. Kelly could even make Dusseldorf look appealing.

Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, Mends and good neighbors for ell toe cards, their kindness, food, transportation, sympathy and floral tributes extended to us at the passing of our sister and aunt — Gertie Bowen. We especially wish to thank Rev. Howard Snyder, those that sang, Rector Funeral Home and the pallbearers for their kind service rendered. Clarence and Hazel McCammack, also toe nieces and nephews.

There appeared to be no doubt the MU eventually would pass,, probably with a nearunanimous vote. Several senators ranked among the administration’a critics have commented that, to the final analysis, it was senseless to vote against providing needed equipment to forces already fighting in Viet Nam. In testimony on toe biU before toe Armed Services Committee,

made public Tuesday, Batons^ Secretary Robert 8. McNamara said a vote to approve the mha? sure would not eager present circumstances and^ without added language be cmufciM as a vote for or against tLM. poUcy to Viet Nam. * Last year, In^ fcimrtft^ltuaUon President Mmson . asked for—and received—an overwhelming vote of confidence to speedy congressional sotien op another Viet Nam money MB. . ;■ V ■-.> "-V , , ■ ■ ‘ ?

Pvt E2 Terry K. Sheldon, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herschel Sheldon of Greencastle is in advance airborne training at Fort Ord, Calif. His address is Pvt E2 Terry K. Sheldon, RA 16842433, Co. A, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Brigade AIT, Fort Ord, Calif. 93941. He would like to hear from his friends.

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PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION CONTROL—The Committee for Electoral Reform cites these 10 states and their big cities as enjoying a large measure of control over the eleftfod of ' <v} president. They represent 260 electoral votes (figure in eacb state), only eight short of • majority. The committee wants what It calls the District Plan—each congressional district would choose one elector and each state would choose two at-large electors. School Mews

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John See, Coordinator of the Federal Projects, has announced that our schools have added strip films, overhead projectors, and other material* s wear end above our regular budj$ta^^P* lowances. Junior High School has been aMe to improve its daily Audio-Visual program. A Supplementary Education Center for the Wabash Valley is in the planning stage under Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. It will be a cooperating group of school corporations that provide certain educational services not now easily available to local schools. Among the services would be assisting in curriculum development^, bringing artists and art objects, musicians to toe schools, providing for historical field trips and historical displays. The Greencastle Community School Board has approved toe participation in toe project by toe Greencastle Schools.

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Senators Asked To OK Funds WASHINGTON UK — Senators were asked today to approve toe first installment of President Johnson’s $12.3 billion Viet Nam money request with the assurance toe bill is to buy military hardware—not to en< dorse administration policies. Chairman Richard B.' Russell, D-Ga., of toe Armed Services Committee said toe $4.8 billion measure going before toe Senate today was simply a military authorization bill. He hoped to avoid a major debate on Viet Nam policy and planned to resist any “riders” expressing support or opposition to that policy. . In an Interview prior to the opening of debate, Russell said the Pentagon wanted final congressional approval of toe bill by late this month became some of the money will soon be needed. A schedule like that will be hard to meet even without a lengthy debate, he said. But critics of administration policies in Viet Nam were seeking to delay action on the bill, week. They hoped, by their actions, to direct public attention to their misgivings about any at least until some tone next escalation of the war. More than 20 senators were reported to have drafted speeches on

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