The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1966 — Page 2

2 TIm Dally Bannar, GraancaaHa, Indiana Thursday, March 3, 1M6 Budget Expenditures as a Percent of GNP

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RISE AND FALL of the national budget as a per cent of the Gross National Product la shown on this chart which accompanied the President’s budget message to Congress.

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Archbishop Of Naples Is Dead NAPLES, Italy UPI — Alfonso Cardinal Castaldo, once considered a candidate for the papacy, died today. He was 75. The death of Castaldo, the archbishop of Naples, reduced the strength of the Sacred College of Cardinals to 98 from an all time high of 102 after Pope Paul’s first consistory Feb. 22, 1965. U» cardinal, long suffering from kidney stones, diabetes and coronary sclerosis, was afflicted with further circulatory and kidney trouble on Sunday. Although his condition improved during the next two days as a result of treatment, a medical bulletin Wednesday night said Us condition has deteriorated •to an alarming extent" Aides said he was given the last rites of the church during a moment of lucidity Wednesday evening and then lapsed Into coma. Widely respected in the Roman Catholle Church, he was one of the cardinals mentioned for the papacy In the 1963 conclave which elected Paul VL

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New B8 To Aid Ex-GI's Who Served After Jan. '55

WASHINGTON UPI—Nearly four million ex-servicemen today became eligible for education, housing and medical benefits under a sweeping new cold war GI bill of rights. The new measure to be signed into law today by President Johnson, is modeled after the GI bills of World War II and Korea which brought training and benefits to 10.4 million GIs. The signing is scheduled for 11 a.m. Est The Veterans Administration expects 500,000 men will attend school during the first year of the new measure’s operation. The bill applies to men who have served at any time after Jan. 31, 1955. Qualifications include service —other than training for reserve duty—of at least six Standby Tax Hearings Due WASHINGTON UPI — A congressional economic subcommittee announced that hearings will be held this month on proposals to set up standby tax legislation which toe President could use to combat either inflation or a recession. Rep. Martha Griffiths, DMich., said the joint House-Sen-ate group she heads will hear witnesses over a six-day period beginning March 16. The group’s action was not directly tied to current controversy over whether President Johnson is taking enough action to deal with inflationary pressures generated by the Viet Nam war. But the testimony was certain to turn to the situation.

months and a discharge other than dishonorable. For those electing to remain in uniform, the government will pay tuition and fees for off-duty schooling. The bill’s benefits include college benefits, home loan guarantees, medical care at veterans hospitals and preference for veterans in seeking federal employment and access to special job counseling and placement. As enacted the bill carries a first year price tag of baout $35 million. Its estimated cost over the first five years is 2.1 billion.

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Putnam People Get Recognition Seventeen Putnam County men and women were present and received recognition at the District Five Farm Bureau membership report supper meeting held at the Trinity Methodist Church in Crawfordsville Monday evening. At present Putnam County 95.2 per cent of last year’s membership paid with a total of 992 family members. The nine counties in the district reported a total of 11,011 family members, an all time high for this time of year. Of these 219 are new voting members having been secured by individual FB members. Marion Cowan, district FB president, presided during the evening and presented Marion Stackhouse, state commodity director, who spoke' on "Marketing—A Key to Farmers Future Income.” Mr. Stackhouse explained the rapid change taking place today in agriculture and marketing. Why the change and the problems it brings. Marketing is not free, and farmers must spend time to understand it and to become interested in it if it is to be the real key to their success. Mrs. Mabel Herbert, district FBW leader, announced plans for the district achievement banquet to be held at the Community Building at the Putnam County Fairgrounds, on March 25. Tickets may be secured from your township woman's leader. Meredith Kincaid, district fieldman, recognized all the county membership chairmen and their workers. Putnam county was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walgamuth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Maurine Aker, Thelma Johns, Shirley Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert, Raymond Ader and Morris Achley.

Bible Thought Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and Us righteonaneus; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:38. Is it possible for a rich person to become a Christian? According to Jesus, it is very hard. His Words are a frightful warning. In a money-mad world, we do well to take Jesus’ teaching seriously Life needs an integrating center. Personal And Local News. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans have gone to Plant City, Florida for a few week’s vacation. Delta Kappa Gamma will meet Saturday, March 5th at 2 p.m. with Miss Marion Mullendore. Edwin (Red) Kelly, has returned homo from ths West 10th Street Veterans Hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Sanford have returned from their honeymoon trip to New Orleans,

Louisiana.

Myron Andrew Miller, son of Mr. and Mirs. Ralph Miller, has been dismissed from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lorene Steele returned home from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday, where she underwent orthopedic

surgery.

Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Sallie Minnick and Larry Canada were John and Elizabeth Ash, Edward and Betty Minnick, Patty Jo and Jackie Zellar and Lester Leonard, Gary Canada and Diana Nichols. The day was in honor of Edward’s

birthday.

The residents of the Greencastle Christian Home enjoyed _ trip to Alaska by colored slides, Wednesday evening. Mr. Mrs. Ward Mayhall shared their trip which included the cities of Nome, Fairbanks, Barrows, Ketchikan, and Juneau with them. Mrs. Mayhall gave the in' teres ting narration. Refresh ments furnished by Mrs. Adda Hutcheson were served to 22 residents and 5 guests. Mrs. Hutcheson had visited Alaska in 1926 and especially enjoyed seeing the changes that have taken place.

Alscal

iMMftr's View By Janet itaub Now that Winter is almost over people are getting ready to swing into Spring. Basketball is over except for 64 teams and schools are getting ready for spring sports, plays, and proms. City officials are finishing plans for summer recreation. State parks are getting ready to open. Many teenagers are hunting or planning to hunt for summer jobs. Families are thinking about summer vaca-

tion plans. But before summer is here we must go through Spring. To be official about it. Spring arrive* in about two weeks. Spring holds many good things, especially Easter vacation. Baby animal* are brought into the world. Tress blossom, flowers bloom, and the gras* turns a very fresh color of green. Small children get outside with bikes, roller skates, and all other toys received at Christmas which were stored until warm weather arrived. Middle aged people seem to get a spring into their step. Older citizens occupy chairs on porches, in sunny spots, watching the children at play. Teenagers with convertibles ride with the tops down. This column may seem a little too springy but after the last couple of days of apring like weather I have a very bad ease of “Spring Fever.” By the way: Putnam County may have two regional champs. Good luck to the Pointers and the Clovers.

William Salsman Rites Saturday William M. Salsman, 83, died late Wednesday evening at the State Hospital in Logansport He was horn July 25, 1882 in Jefferson Township, Putnam County, the son of Martin and Amanda Claris Salsman. Mr. Salsman was a farmer and had spent most all his life in Jefferson Township community. He was a member of the Union Valley Baptist Church, near Belle Union. Survivors are: Three sons, Kenneth, Fillmore, R. 1; Doris Salsman, Greencastle R. 5, and Lowell, Yuma, Arizona; one brother, Homer, Hazelwood; seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife in 1934. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11:00 AM. at toe Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Arthur Bowser will officiate. Interment will be in Walnut Chapel Cemetery, east of Belle Union. Friends may call at the funeral home in Cloverdale after 7 o’clock this evening.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Lucy Mann, Cloverdale Gueen Beck, Bainbridge Arlie Kay, Spencer Robert Carmichael, Greencastle Lloyd Buis, Greencastle Roy Lewis, Greencastle Norman Peabody, Greencastle Flossie Lancaster, Greencastle Robert Williams, Greencastle Mrs. Ivan MeCammack and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrman, Roach dale, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Choate, Cloverdale, Route 1, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overshiner, 51 Center Street, a boy, Wednesday.

Indiana Expected To Get Rain, Brisk Winds

By Unitsd Press International Scattered showers and thunderstorms and brisk winds were expected over Indiana today in a rehearsal Of the eecond act of spring. The rehearsal of the first act came Wednesday when temperatures climbed into the 60s over the southern half' of the state and reached the highest points of 1966.

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Died Wednesday Ralph Stafford, 64, who resided on Greencastle, Route 5, passed away in toe Putnam County Hospital at 6:50 Wednesday evening where he had been a patient since February 27. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Moore A Kirk Mortuary in Indianapolis.

Program Sunday The Bethel AME Church cordially invites the public to hear the Chantaires Chorus and Chapelaires Quartet Sunday afternoon, March 6 at 3:30 p.m. This popular singing kroup is from the Bethel AMC Church in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freeland are members of the group. Mr. Freeland graduated from DePauw and his wife Joan is the daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Miles.

Yanks Capture Carrier Pigeon SAIGON UPI—An American military spokesman today proudly announced toe capture of the first Viet Cong carrier pigeon. The spokesman said a patrol of the 101st Airborne Brigade searching the Tuy Hoa area captured the pigeon and the message attached to its leg. “I might add that to the best of our knowledge this is the first time we have captured a carrier pigeon,” the spokesman added. Asked about the pigeon’s politics, the spokesman said: “The bird is definitely Viet Cong.”

Mosf Powerful Energy Found WASHINGTON UPI—Scientists have found two exploding galaxies in the depths of the universe which may be sources of energy more powerful than any yet imagined. The discovery, an historic “first” in the annals of astronomy, was reported Wednesday by Dr. Hubert Friedman, chief of the E. O. Hulbert Center for Space Research at the Naval Research Laboratory NRL here. For years it has been assumed that the ultimate source of energy is thermonuclear fusion, the reaction which lights the sun and other stars and makes the hydrogen bomb possible. This may still be true. But by some calculations the energy emitted by so-called radio galaxies—two of which are now revealed aa X-ray producers too —is greater than fusion. The calculations show that the galaxies may produce more energy than the thermonuclear “burning” of hundreds of billions of stars in the brief period, astronomically speaking, of a million years. But mystery still shrouds where toe extra energy comes from, and the scientific tools which might help determine how it is produced are, relatively speaking, still in early stages. It is known, however, X-ray power from sources studied thus far is from 10 to 100 times more powerful than the radio emissions of these same sources. Friedman and his NRL colleagues, Drs. E. T. Bryam and T. A. Chubb, have discovered about 25 X-ray sources with instruments rocketed above the earth’s atmosphere, most within the milky way.

News Of Boys CHU LAI, Viet Nam—Marine Corporal Arthur L. Siddons, son of Mrs. Mary Siddons of 307 Johnson St. Greencastle ia serving in toe Chu Lai sector of Viet Nam with Company “C” of the 1st. Battalion, 4th Marines, an infantry regiment of the 3rd. Marine Division. As the basic unit of the infantry battalion, his company’s primary mission is to locate and meet the enemy, and to capture or destroy him. The unit is participating in the defense of the Chu Lai airfield and surrounding area.

Step Closer To Nuclear Treaty GENEVA UPI — The United States and the Soviet Union today took another step closer to a possible nuclear non-prolifera-tion treaty by agreeing to exclude other issues from their negotiations. The two nuclear super-powers are already agreed that preventing toe further spread of nuclear weapons is the most crucial issue now facing the world and that agreement is vital. Today, they both rejected demands made by non-aligned non-nuclear countries that a treaty be linked to other nuclear disarmament measures. American disarmament negotiator Adrian S. Fisher and Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin said agreement on non-proliferation would certainly facilitate negotiations on other questions. But any link to different issues would only complicate negotiations or even block eventual agreement, they said.

A reading of 63 at Indianapolis was the warmest since Iasi New Year’s Eve. It was 64;a1 Evansville and Louisville and 62 at Cincinnati, while upstati points had highs including 56 >1 South Bend and 58 at Fori Wayne and Lafayette. Highs in the 60s may ocdui again in Indiana today, wit± top temperatures a few degree: warmer than Wednesday, du< to an increasingly warm southerly flow of air. But a cold front will moV« into the state during the night, dropping the mercury into th« 30’s and toe high Friday be in the 30’s and 40’s. Precipitation during the iZ4 hours ending at 7 a.m. todbJ included Chicago .27, Soutt Bend .09, Lafayette and Fori Wayne .03 and Indianapolis .02. There was no certainty ths rain will end tonight with th< arrival of the cold front. R4in was seen as “possible” ovet most of the state, snow “possible” In the north. But skies will clear and pavs the way for "generally fair" conditions Saturday and temperatures a little colder than Friday. !

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High and Low NEW YORK UPI — The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U.S. Weather morning to the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 7 below zero at Dillion, Mont. The highest reported Wednesday was 90 degrees at McAllen, Tex.

September is the heat time to plan and plant iris, peonies, daylilies, hardy bulbs, phlox and many other perennials.

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