The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1966 — Page 2

i

1 TIm Dally Bannar, GraancatHa, Indiana Friday, April t, 1966

Long List Of Epileptic Dogs NEW CASTLE, Ind. UPI —A waiting list for epileptic dogs whose owners offered them for research purposes at the New Castle State Hospital has been established because there were so many responses to an appeal. C. H. Pippenger C. E. Pippenger, a biochemist at the state neurological institution, announced last week he needed dogs subject to seizures to ex* periment with anti-convulsant drugs. The drugs are designed for use in treatment of human epileptics. Pippenger said he had had .only four such dogs since 1960 and needed more. Within days, 34 other dogs were offered and the response was so good Pippenger had to establish a waiting list since he was not prepared to care for that many animals at once. Women Inmates Donate Blood INDIANAPOLIS UPI—About 00 inmates of the Indiana Women’s Prison achieved their hope of "doing something for somebody else" Wednesday. Supt. Jessie Game said today that in a discussion of possible programs at the prison, the inmates had expressed the wish to "do something for somebody else.” The solution was to arrange for the Red Cross to come to the prison and take blood donations for tiie U. S. Veterans Hospital here. Mrs. Garrett said there were 50 volunteers out of a total prison population of 128. New Law Will Face Challenge INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A new law repealing household goods taxes faced a second court challenge from State Sen. Nelson G. Grills, D-Indianapo-iis, who termed it “a silly law." The lawyer-legislator said he was asked by a group of about 16 Fulton County residents to file such a suit in FUlton Circuit Court He said ha would do so today. "What that law did is to shift 16 million worth of taxes in the state from one group of taxpayers to the remaining group," Grills declared. “The rural counties are hurt the most. The loss in FUlton County alone is well over a million dollars." ‘Teople who have mink coats, color televisions,' riding horses and power mowers are the ones getting the benefit of thi« law," Grills said. He. said that a farmer with a small tractor has to pay property taxes on it, but his neighbor who uses the same type of tractor t o mow his lawn doesn’t. "The man who has a riding stable has to pay property taxes on his horses, but the man living next door who owns a riding horse doesn’t," Grills said. “Everybody seems to agree the law is unconstitutional but they hope to get away with it. But now people are awakening to what a silly law it Is when they tried to make assessments this year.”

Ruling Forthcoming VATICAN CITY UPI — Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, head of Pope Paul Vi’s special birth control commission, said a ruling on the use of oral and other modern contraceptive methods by Roman Catholics may be handed down within three months The cardinal, noted for his ul-tra-conservative tendencies in church matters, indicated he did not expect any major changes in the church ban on artificial contraception. But he made it clear the final decision rests with the pontiff.

—Essay Contest (Continued from Page 1) national economic progress. 9. The Hooster heritage of Indian tribes. 10. Booster contributions to American political philosophy. 11. The French influence in TnHtonnEach school should select 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners in each grade and take these essays to Mrs. Wayne Pitts at the Green castle Junior High School by April 20, 1966. They will be judged by a panel of impartial judges, and winners will be awarded Sesquicentennial medallions. Committee members who formulated the rules for the essay contest include: William Henson, Chairman, Bainbridge High School; Retha Pitts, Greencastle Junior High School; and Mary C. Truesdel, Cloverdale High School. Copies of the rules for the essay contest have been sent to junior high and high school principals: Students who wish to enter the contest should consult this history or Engiiidi teachers at once. Increase Asked In Dunes Acreage WASHINGTON UPI—A House Interior subcommittee Thursday was asked to increase the size of the proposed Indiana Dunes National Lakeahore by adding property now owned by Bethlehem Steel Co. The suggestion was made at a hearing by Herbert P. Read, Chesterton, representing the Lake Michigan Regional Planning Council of the American Institute of Architects. He said his suggestion would involve a atrip of land about 1.25 miles long, one-third of a mile deep—approximately 300 acres. “It would not Interfere with the present steel ftniahiwg operations, and the harbor would be as now plan ned,” he ■eid. “When the steel companies expand to basic steel making, the ora unloading units would have to be placed to the south, rather than along the shoreline as now panned." Read said the loss of 300 acre* from Bethlehem’s more than 4,500 acres in the area would not binder the steel corporation’s operations. Another witness, John J. Alexander of Whiting, also called for inclusion of Bethlehem property in preference to deleting Inland Steel Co. property. Inland has contended that inclusion of its land was unfair since Bethlehem property was excluded.

Blond# Is Miss Teen HOLLYWOOD UPI — Bwa Aulin, a 16-year old blonde from Landskrona, Sweden, was selected Miss Teen International Wednesday night from among 11 contestants from throughout the world. Runneroup in order were Suzuko Asano, 17, Japan and Cinda Lewis, 16, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Seattle, Wash. Miss Aulin, who now lives in Stockholm, was picked on the basis of beauty, poise, scholarship and community service. She received a $3,000 check and clothing among other prizes.

Jet Cntcbes Fire LONDON UPI — The undercarriage of a Luftansa Airlines Boeing 707 jet caught fire at London Airport Thursday as it was unloading passengers, including 123 Americans. The flames were extinguished in two minutes and no one was injured. The plane had arrived from San Francisco and Montreal moments before the fire broke out and had been scheduled to take off for Frankfurt! The passengers continued their flight to Frankfurt aboard another plane after a 30 minute

delay.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavos For Air Businoss Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizoboth Raridon Estato, PuMishar Published every evening except Sunday and certain holiday*. Entered in the Poit Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act af March 7, 1078. United Press International loose wire servicer Memhci Inland Daily Press Association; Hoesier Stela Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent la The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, aad The OaHy loaner ropudMos any liability or responsibility for thair sofa cwslady or return. Subscription Prices af The Doily Bannar affective March 14, IMA In Pah nom County—1 year $1000-6 months 1630-$ months $60Qr Indiana other than Putnam Coanty—1 year $12410-6 months $7.00-3 months $4jOQr Outside Indano—l year $164)0-6 months $9410—$ months $6410 By Carrier 40c par week, single copy 10c. jAV Mail tubscriptiont payable inodvaacan.

Personal And Local News Rex Martin is here from Warren County, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick. Elbert Hugunln of Evanston, Illinois visited bis daughter and her family recently, Mrs. James

A. Bryan.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Loring of New York City visited their son and his family, Robert ^ D. Loring, and they will return

to their home Saturday.

There will be a singing at Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, April 10th, at 2:00 p. m. Everyone is welcome

to attend.

Chapter I of P.E.O. will meet Wednesday, April 13th at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Bryce McKee, 707 Shadowiawn, with Mira. Edward Meyer as co-hostess. Easter Sunrise service at Church of God at 6 a.m. Sermon by pastor, Rev. Ray Dorris and breakfast at 7:30 in basement. Come and worship with

US.

It you know the address of someone in the armed forces serving in Viet Nam, please contact the Girl Scouts. They want to send candy or cookies. Please call OL 3-4241 or OL 33905 or OL 3-5753. Kathryn Hamilton, 38, Fort Wayne, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 9:30 Thursday night by State Detective Kenneth Wolfe on a Circuit Court warrant charging deceptive issuance of a check. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coan and son Freddy flew to Pompano, Beach, Florida, Thursday where Mr. ad Mrs. Coan will spend a few weeks. Freddy will return Sunday night in order to resume his school work. Bro. Billy Chancellor, of In dianapolis, will deliver the sermon at Limedale Missionary Baptist Church for Easter Sunday Services, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. Brother Chancellor Is presently studying at the Indi< ana Bible Institute in Indianapolis. Please come and worship with us. All families living in Wash' ington and Warren townships with children who will be en rolling in grade one that did not attend Kindergarten this past year should contact Mr. Helms at the Reelsville School office Die child must be 6 years old by October 15,1966. Some forms are necessary to be filled put and a birth certificate must be presented. Please do this by April 20, 1966. Mrs. Ralph M. Williams returned to her home in Winnetka, Illinois, Friday after visiting her many friends here. Since leaving Greencastle die tpent 2 years overseeing 135 boys at Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa, North Carolina, and last year she was in England for almost a year. She gave a most interesting account of her work Dmrsday morning at the Presbyterian church when she addressed the women of the Circle, which meets once month.

"Shirts" beautifully laundered, lovingly ironed, tenderly finished at Old Reliable White Cleaners. it

County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Anna McCloud, North Salem Edith Osborne, Roachdale Eugene Cooper, Cloverdale Bernice Davis, Cloverdale Mrs. James Christy and son, Fillmore Mary Ann Sheldon, Greencastle Cynthia Hagan, Greencastle Kevin Chaney, Greencastle Alma Davis, Greencastle Betty Phillips, Greencastle Harry Stout, Greencastle Mrs. Harry Leer and son, Greencastle Mrs. James Cash and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Greencastle, Route 3, a girl, today.

Marriage License Gary Dean Davies, Allison’s, Bainbridge, and Judith Darlene Billman, saleslady, Indianapolis.

WANTED Square Dancers At Armory Saturday, April 9 S.*00 P.M. Castla Squares

Fee Club Saeeion Putnam County Federation of Clubs, Tuesday, April 12, Union Chapel Church: 9:00-9:30 Registration 9:30 Call to order, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr. Invocation Pledge of Allegiance Pledge to Christian Flag 9:45 Welcome, Mrs. Ira Hut-

cheson

Response, Mrs. Ira Moore 10:00 "Where the Action Is,"

Mrs. Byron Crosby

10:30 Songs by the Assembly,

eader, Miss Carrie Pierce; accompanist, Mrs. Noel Nickerson

10:55 Introduction of guests Speech, Mrs. Heidlneider 11:15 Recognition and honor-

ing Putnam County, Jewell of Indiana Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Truman Yuncker; Woman of the Year, Mrs. Ann Vancleave; Volunteer of the Year, Mrs.

Nettie Utt. 11:55 Prayer

12:00 Luncheon 1:00 Call to order Music, Mrs. James Shonk-

wiler

1:10 Speech, Mrs. W. H.

Pickel

1:20 Why We Celebrate Our 150th Birthday, Mrs. Don South, Miss Janet Scobee 1:45 Business 3:00 Memorial Service, Mrs. Robert McCullough 3:15 Resolutions 3:25 Invitation for 1966 Con-

vention

3:30 Adjournment

Monks Encourage R **** al s * rv,CM

Viet Nam Riots

OVERFLOW AT EASTER There are two ways of looking at overflow attendance on Easter Sunday. One Is negative. You are amused and chagrined because people who can take or leave regular Lord’s Day worship are sure to show up on this one Sunday of the year. Diey weren’t around to watch and pray with the suffering Savior all through Lent, but, rain or shine, they manage to turn up and even crowd out the steadies when the fragrance of lilies fills the

air.

The other Is positive. How wonderful that so many people identify themselves with Jesus Christ on the day which marks his victory over death and hell! How gratifying that the years and tumult of world upheaval have not dimmed the joy of life and salvation pledged by the cross and the empty garden

grave!

We have been glad to see people who worship with us on Easter Sunday. In fact, we at Peace Lutheran Church, 218 Bloomington, have even set up an extra worship service for this day. We invite you to join us for our 6:30 Sunrise Service or for our regular worship service

at 10:30.

Won’t you make your

SAIGON UPI — Rioting youths urged on by Buddhist monks stormed through the streets again today and fought a furious battle with Vietnamese soldiers. U. 8. military policemen were warned they were «t special target of the rioters. The battle erupted shortly after senior army officers of the 1st Corps at Da Nang denounced Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and joined the Buddhist anti-government protest Ky’s air force sent two fighter planes swooping menacingly over their headquarters in an accident which inflamed tensions in the northern city where rebel and loyaliet forces still face each other over barbed wire barricades. Only minutes before the outbreak in Saigon, U. S. MPs ordered an American office complex near, the riot area evacuated and directed the workers to return to their billets. Officials said intelligence reports indicated that a strong Communist element had entered the demonstrators and they were looking for Americans to attack. All Americans were ordered off the streets except the MPs who stayed on the fringes of the mob.

There will be a Revival held at Union Valley Baptist Church, April 10th thru the 17th. Our Pastor, Rev. Howard Snyder will he bringing the message each evening at 7:30. Die Scott Sisters and others will participate in the special music. We earnestly ask you to work and pray with us, and for us. Also extend a welcome to all. We expect and look forward to

your presence.

her account. A “deputy” sentMGMf I f Ulfllllll

by-the "bank official” helped [ her count it and check the ser-

ial munbers.

U.S. Troops Kill 44 More Cong SAIGON UPI—U. S. troops ignored a rising tide of antiAmericanism on the South Vietnamese home front and killed 44 Communists in two actions in the field, military spokesmen said today. The U. S. Army’s let Air Cavalry Division and the 101st Airborne Division “found, fixed and destroyed" the enemy in “Operation Lincoln" and “Operation Fillmore" Thursday, it was reported. U. S. Navy and Air Force pilots, unaffected by the violent anti - government demonstrations on the ground, roared into the air and pounded Communist North Vietnamese highways, bridges, radar sites and military installations from the skies. The airmen reported light to moderate flak in a total of 41 combat missions over the North. No losses were reported.

Giant B52 bombers took off from Guam to hit suspect Viet Cong supply depots, a weapons factory and troop concentrai tions in South Viet Nam, con-

plans i centrating on an area 65 miles

the risen Lord?.

now to join with us to worship! southwest of the northern

coastal port of Da Nang. Da Nang was one of the

spawning grounds for the recent wave of anti-government

riots.

ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Coatesville, 7 years April 8. Rev. and Mrs. Oral McCullough, Coatesville, 27 years

April 8.

Birthdays Mark Kevin Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders, R. R. 4, Greencastle, 9 years old, Friday, April 8th. Mark Allan Miller, 2 years old today. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, 852 Indianapolis

Road.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means to thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father, Kenneth F. Harris. Also for the beautiful floral tributes and cards. To Dr. Johnson and the nurses and nurse aides of the Putnam County Hospital. To Rev. Stanley Nicol for his comforting words, the Rector Funeral Home for their competent services. Mrs. Pearl A. Harris and family

In Memory In memory of Louisa Lewis, who departed this life, April 8, 1953. We’d like to be with you today If only for awhile, We’d like to see your sweet kind face And share that familiar smile. But since that seems impossible We’ll do the next beet thing Well visit you in heart and thought By just remembering. Sadly missed by all the family

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE Ot $-4810 AMBULANCE SBVICS

Card of Thanks I wish to thank my family and Mends for the calls, flowers, and cards I received while I was in the hospital Also, I wish to thank the nurses and nurse aids for their kindness and the Doctors Nichols, Veach, Lett, Wiseman, and Schauweeker. Thanks to Reverend Wade and Reverend Palmer for their calls and to my roommate for her patience with me when I was so sick. May God bless all of you. Lillie Stultz

Satellite Launched VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. UPI —A satellite employing a Thor-Agena booster combination was launched successfully Thursday from this base, the Air Force reported There were no additional details under current defense department policy.

Flat Tire

GREEN BAY, Wis. UPI — William Guy, 29, was fined $35 Thursday on charges of Mashing tires on a parked car. Police said the car belonged to his mother-in-law.

Centers To Open

The “official” called again, WASHINGTON UPI — The apd while she talked to him the Arm y “ opening new training “deputy” exchanged the $2;599 ^“ J ~

for a roll of torn paper, wrapped

in $2 bills.

The account of

given to police resembled __

episode in a recent Steve Roper add training to their present re-

- ‘ sponsibilities are Ft. Bragg, N.

Special Services The series of student-led preaching services being conducted this week will be moved from the Community Building to the National Guard Armory Building, for Sunday services (11:99 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.). Services will not be held Saturday night. Services through this evening will continue as scheduled at the County Fairgrounds Community Building. ; Friday night will be a Youth Emphasis night, with entertainment and folk singing, before one of the college students speaks.

Violent Weather Front In Dixie By Unitod Prass International A flow of cold air pushing down the Plains collided with warm air shoving up from the Gulf of Mexico today, brewing violent weather conditions in the lower Mississippi Valley. A severe thunderstorm watch was posted for portions of Mis sissippi and Arkansas. It was canceled a few hours later, but not before Clarksdale, Miss., reported egg-sized hailstones. Snow belted Michigan Thursday. Marquette reported it had a winter-long accumulation of 25 inches of snow on the ground, deepest in the nation, the weather bureau said. Hard snow was reported at Detroit and intermittent snow was recorded elsewhere. Livestock warnings were issued in the Central Plains, including West Kansas and Central Nebraska due to cold rain or snow driven by strong northerly winds. Snow flurries continued across the upper Midwest to the central Appalachian Mountains, However, the weather bureau said conditions indicated the weekend would be sunny. The West continued to enjoy warmer than normal temperatures.

Con Men Fleece Retired Woman EVANSVILLE UPI — A retired Evansville woman lost $2,500 to two con men who pulled off a caper similar to a recent episode in a comic strip. Mary E. Gabhart, 76, told police a man, identifying himself as the security officer at the bank where she kept her savings account, telephoned her and asked her help in apprehending an embezzler. She said the caller told her that her account was $2,500 short because of the emblezzler, but that she would get a $500 reward if she helped. Following the caller’s instruc-

centers at three of its major bases and bringing 15,000 soldiers with urgently needed skills home from Europe to

the bilking hasten its Viet Nam buildup, i.j The three bases which will

comic strip in which a robber

posed as a bank security officer C., Ft. Campbell, Ky., and’Ft,

snare an scheme.

old man into the

Kremlin Leader Cements Position MOSCOW UPI — Leonid I. Brezhnev cemented his position today as a top Kremlin leader in voting that saw the retirement of two “old Bolsheviks” and Nikita Khrushchev lose his last toe-hold in the Communist party. Members of the party’s Central Committee re-elected the 59-year-old Breszhnev as party secretary general and to the ruling 11-member politburo at the close of the 23rd Soviet Communist party congress. Anastas Mikoyan, 70, the former Soviet president, and Nikolai Shvernik, a longtime trade union leader, however, were dropped from the polit buro lineup for reasons of old age and health. But in a move that came as no great surprise, Khrushchev was removed from membership —a position he had held since his ouster as Russia’s top ruler in 1964. This left the aging Khrushchev with only one last official post, his membership in the Supreme Soviet, the Kremlin’s rubber stamp parliament

Huge Fire Loss

MUNCIE UPI — A general alarm fire early today destroyed the Brady Air Control Co and company officials estimated the loss between $750,000 and $1 million. Cause of the blaze on the city’s south side was not determined. The firm employed about 125 persons in the manufacture of tanks and related products for home water systems.

it was learned

Lewis, Wash.,

Friday.

Bragg and Campbell are jthe homes, respectively, of the 82nd and 191st Airborne Divisions, and their selection for training roles indicates a stepup in paratroop training. It was learned also that the Air Force, in a speedup of Its training, will cut basic training time from six weeks to four weeks and go on a six-day instead of a five-day week. Both the Army and the Air Force have been authorized to increase their manpower beyond previous goals for June

30, 1966.

The withdrawal of 15,000 troops from Europe, officials said, will temporarily drop the U.S. strength there to about 210,000, but newly trained replacements will t)e sent to Europe by the end of December and the Army will be back up to 225,000 men. ' The men who are having their tours in Europe shortened so they can return home to help with the Army’s expansion will

include:

Signal and engineer officers; artillery, armor and Infantry unit commanders; communications, intelligence, weapons and ammunition specialists; automotive, fuel and electrical systems repairmen, and many other specialists needed in helping to turn out trained men for the expanding Army.

MICHAEL CAINE SIGNED HOLLYWOOD UPI — Otto Preminger has signed Michael Caine for one of six starring roles in “Hurry Sundown." SAHL CAST

immm ist^

Tressman Goode Bainbridg*, Ind. Phono OL 3-5948

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DR. F. M. BURHS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wodnosday Setueday 9-5 ly appeintmtnt Phans Ot 3-5114 South Jackson 6 Suns at Oriva * ^ >

LIFETIME CAREER UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY Starting guarantee (nof draw) $500 per month, for man 25 to 50, to sell and service group insurance accounts in the Putnam, Parke and Hendricks County area.' Must have late model car, some sales experience. Insur-, ance experience not needed; complete training program' provided. Company has doubled size 1 ' in past 3% years; expects to double again in 3 years. Our men can earn $10,000 per year and up. For interview, writ* PERSONNEL DIRECTOR Box 90 Lawroncovillo, Illinois Or phone 943-3311 collect, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

APRIL SPECIAL NEW IS ft. glass boats with canvartibU tap, pawarad by 110 hors* in-board-outboard. Complete outfit with trailor, $2995.00 BAR HARBOR BOATS (Cataract Lako) Phono Clovordalo 795-4679

DR.

J.F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 801 E. Washlngtaa St.

NOMINATE

PAUL EMERY DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER 2nd DISTRICT Subject to May Primary

CEMETERY LETTERING

McGuffey’s Weariy Monuments Your Local Authorized Rock off Agio Doalor

MAC A ELSIE McGUFFEY

OL 3-9216

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Liters

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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