The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 April 1966 — Page 2

Thursday, April 14, 1966

Hawkins Hoard By Co. Council Dr. Harry Hawkins, representing the Putnam County Mental Health Association, appeared before the County Council Wednesday morning to discuss the establishment of regional Mental Health Clinics. The Federal government will pay SO per cent, state S5 per emit, and local units share 25 per cent of the costs. Governor Brenigm has just released state funds for this purpose. It Is necessary for Putnam County to decide whether to join with Indianapolis, Bloomington, or Terre Haute. The Putnam County Mental Health Association and the County Commissioners favor Terrs Haute. Clinics can be established in conjunction with existing hospitals and out patient services also provided. The Council passed resolution favoring Terre Haute and support to the Mental Health Association to further explore and develop the possibilities. Paul Murphy was appointed liaison between the Council and Mental Health Association. Requests for additional appropriations completed the

Stoady Progross Made By Twin OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. UPI—One of two twins given Intrauterine Mood transfusions before birth is alive and making steady progress, the University of Oklahoma medical center reported today.

The world’s medical Uterators foils to Obtm any other ajttowqrt to onrhange the Mood of unborn twins through intraudocters said.

ef packed red Mood soils, given threui the another's shdnwdwil wall, to a tost ditch maasuro to try to keep the infont alive until Mg to Boa sutsMs the

One twin. Wanes

pounds, 16 was critically

David

although he i. The other

Physicians said the baby now weighs 4 pounds, 1 Sounee* and wfll leave the premature nursery at Children’s Msmorial Hospital in about two weeks. The mother, Mrs. Robert Archer, 27, had loot seven other ohddree through spontaneous abortion or otiHMrth thought to have resulted from the — problem — erythroblastosis, a disease caused by RH Mood factor Incompatabflity. The couple has one other child, a healthy 8-year-old eon.

Boro Whooping Cronos Depart WASHINGTON UPI — All but one of the 44 whooping cranes in the world’e last live flock have left their winter home at the Arkansas wildlife refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast for summer nesting grounds near Canada’s Great Slave Lake. The Interior Department reported that the holdout crane, known to refuge employes as “scarneck” because of the Irregular arrangements of his neckfeathers, was sighted on Matagorda Island, near Arkansas after the other birds had left. Tabbed as an Individualist scarneck usually is tbs first to arrive at Arkansas in the foil and the last to leave for Canada in the spring. Last year the Mg bird didn’t take off until the second wotk 6f May.

Campaign By Charch Class The Gospel Seekers Class of the Russellville Christian Church has launched a two waaks campaign hoginning, April 12th, to compile a Community Birthday and Activities Calendar. Everyone in the town of Russellville and sur rounding community may have hto name printed on the calendar on the date on which his birthday foils. Everyone wiH know when your birthday or anniversary comes, but it won’t tell how young you are or how long you have been married! The first month witt be September, 1966, end it wiH include school activities, church events, and the meeting dates or organisations through the month of August, 1967. Wo hope to make this first campaign interesting and successful so that it can be adopted year after year. The initial cost of a calendar to 75 emits .. And each listing will be 25 cents extra. No calender will cost more than 12.00 for any family regardless of the number of listings. Mrs. Charles Davis to the Chairman of the drive and the four captains are: Mrs. Max Jackson, Bryan Zuomer, C. B. Ades and Paul Carrington. 4k Students Give Lions Program Roachdalo lions Club held their meeting at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. Bob Wilder presided over a very well attended meeting. lion Ford had as his guests Aaron Craft and Harold Rusk. lion Hostetter had as his guest Larry Harbison. lions E. Etcheson and C. Rady ware in charge of the program. They presented three students from Balnhridgo High School who each gave an oration. The students, Debbie Summere, Melanie Priest and Tom Reynolds, warn introduced by lien C. Rady. They took part In a district meet at the Lebanon High School and then ware entered in the semi-finals at Jefferson High School at Lafayette. Melanie tton wont tq semi-finals at Ben Davis High School in Indianapolis. Their orations wore most outstanding and surely gave honor and credit to their speech teacher, Mrs. June Irwin, and to their school. The usual fins dinner was served by the ladies prior to the meeting. The members showed their appreciation of the fine service they have given in the past.

Man Deceives 10-25 Sentence BRAZIL UPI — Harold Ed ward Gibson, 41, Indianapolis, wan stotoncod to 10-25 years in prison Wednesday for the beating and robbery of a filling station attendant who died hi a fire a few hours after the crime. Gibson pleaded guilty Monday before Judge Robert B. Stewart in Clay Circuit Court and os tence was pronounced two days later on charges ho robbed the Oerk Service Station here and beat Dale Chngerman, an at tendsnt. That night, Otingennan and his 10-month-old daughter wore killed hi a firm that flashed through their home.

Personal And Local News Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson returned to their home in Chicago after having spent a few days visiting Mr. Nelson’s sister, Margaret The new Church World Service sewing group will meet Monday, April 18, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church. All willing seamstresses are welcome to attend. The Newcomers Club will meet April 19 at 8 p. m. at the DePauw Art Center. Three students wiH show tildes of a European tour which they took with the Art Department The Church World Service truck will stop Monday, April 18, at St. Andrew's Episcopal and the Presbyterian Churches to collect clothing, blankets, etc., for refugees overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Pickett, Fillmore, have returned home after spending the winter in Titusville, Florida, where they were the guests of their son, Joseph J. Pickett and family. Pvt. Charles F. May returned to his post at Rucker Field, Alabama, after finishing his training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Charles May, since March 24. The annuel supper of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club will be held, Saturday, April 16th, at 6:30 p. m., at the Club House. AH members and friends are urged to attend. Bring covered dish and table service. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith are the parents of a son, George Kevin, bom Blaster morning in St. Vincent’s Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Smith to the former Betty Pehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pehan of this city. Dennis Anderson and friend Garry Donaldson of Memphis, Tennessee, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland and family. Diana and Terry Anderson visited last weekend with their aunt Jean Carr in Indianapolis. The Rev. Dennis Ronk, recently returned from British Guiana, will speak at the QBfiton Falls Church Sunday, April 17th. There will be a noon dinner in the basement of the church and a lecture with slides, shown in the afternoon.

A local Teenager's View (By Janet Steub) By the time you read this column I will be safe at home in our fair city. That beginning sentence may sound a bit strange, but since Pm writing this column at about 18,000 feet off the ground it isn’t really so strange. I flew to Texas over Easter Vacation. Arriving at the airport 2*4 hours before flight time, bags had to be checked in along with us (Mother went too) As time grew near to boarding the plane, anti-air sickness pills were taken. We then boarded the plane and took seats toward the rear part of the wing section. The motors roared as we taxied down the runway. As the plane circled the airport familiar buildings and highways grew small, oy care and miniature houses were spotted. The plane reached an altitude of 18,000 feet within ten minutes. Clouds looked like bundles of fluffy cotton which looked as if you could walk on them. Every now ■"d then the plane would bounce like it had hit a chuck hole but it was just air turbulences. As my ears started to popping I knew we were going in for a landing, and the start of a wonderful holiday. BY HE WAY — The pills worked!

Colors regain their sparkle, fabrics feel new again. Send them to us today. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Taking Vacation TAKING VACATION NEW YORK UPI — David Dubinsky, 74-year-old retired president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, sailed aboard the Queen Elizabeth Wednesday to begin what ha called "the first vacation of my life.” > Dubinsky and his wife will visit London, Paris, Rome and Israel. Ttiey play to return to New York June 7.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Conselidated "It Waves For All" Buiinete Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5153 Elizabeth Roridon Estate, PuMishor Mribhed every evenina except Sunday end certain heMaya. Intend in dm tost Office at Grecncestin, Indiena, ns wend dess mnii matter under AO ef Mnrcfc 7. tS7S. United tarn Intcnetianti lease win servia* Manber Mend Mly Reas AneaMear Heeahr Bale fa ehltor nenmaiplOtitoa Metis tkb. and Bm BaMy r far todr aafe «MtodV er ntera. • el The Oafo Banner effective Mardi H IMA In tot -»1 yarn $1006-6 nentic 8A89-8 mcwtfci SAOOi Indiana edter aunCy-« yam 812*0-* ««•** $7.00-3 nwndw UM, Outside -1 yum $14*0-4 mantis ttjOO-3 nmndis SAOO. 9y Carrier 40* per week, single ccpy 10c AIMai '

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County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Raymond McCammack, Coatesville Lillian Daraall, Coatesville David Cooper, Fillmore Shirley Frazier, Cloverdale Janie Pruitt, Stilesville Maude Sublet!, Reelsville James Bandy, Spencer Kay Jones, Greencastle Walter Bright, Greencastle Norman Custis, Greencastle Nora Lane, Greencastle

—Career Day (Continued from Page 1) Secretarial; Mildred Hervey, Social Work; Ned McPhail and Don Orlosky, Elementary and Secondary Teaching; Bill Gray, Transportation (Truck Driver); Dr. Brattain, Veterinary Medicine; Manford Graver, Metal Work; and Joe Elite, Plumbing and Heating.

Jo Ellen Bruner Weds James H. Alexander Miss Jo Mien Bruner and James H. Alexander, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon, April 3 at the Nazarene Parsonage with Rev. Paul T. Byrns officiating at the double ring ceremony. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Cox. Pvt. Alexander is home on leave from the U. S. Army. He will return to Fort Dix, N. Jersey for further training, April

14.

Mrs. Alexander will live In Greencastle until his return.

—Bank Charters (Continued from Page 1) they were disclosed,” McClellan said. The report was highly critical of Saxon in his dealings with the San Francisco and Brighton hxaWsSummariaing the report, McClellan said Saxon knew—seven months before the San FVaneisco bank went into receivership —that there were many violations of law in its operation.

High and Low NEW YORK UPI—The hightot temperature reported Wednesday to the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, waa 94 degrees at Presidio, Tex. The lowest reported thi« morning was 13 degrees at Marquette, Mj^h.

Mrs. Myers Hostess To Castle Toppers The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Cari Myers. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 o’clock by the president, Carol Cooper, the usual form of business followed. The flag salute, the dub creed and the history of the song of the month, with the singing of the song “Sweet Genevieve.” The roll call proved quite interesting with members belonging twenty-years down to one year telling what they receive from Home Ec. dub meetings. Secretary’s report was read and accepted. The treasurer’s report given. Very interesting reports from Outlook and Garden Chairman were given. The lesson for 1967 were again discussed and chosen to be sent to Extension Office. Indiana Home Demonstration Week was discussed and several expressed themselves as exhibiting the luncheon on Wednesday, May 4. The problem of donations was brought up and it was decided to make our donations within our organization, this time giving to IFYE for the benefit of the person coming to our country in the near future. The Home Demonstration Conference in June at Purdue was discussed and several want to go over for the chorus program. Two members were absent because of illness. It was decided to have our Mother’s Day Banquet at our next meeting, May 5. The meeting was dismissed with the Club Prayer. The hostess held two contests both being won by Carol Cooper, who also won the door prize. The lucky napkin was held by Ruth Staggs. A birthday gift was received by Irene Myers from her secret pal. Further notice will be given on the banquet.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 CloMd Wadn—day Saturday 9-5

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ByLyto Wltoea Zealous politicians will not dart subject discriminating labor unions to civil rights standards such as were imposed on large areas of the South to assure that Negroes be permitted to vote, qualified or not. Congress end the public generally found much of the South guilty of discriminating against Negroes to deprive them of the ballot. The usual alleged method of discrimination was by means of literacy teste so rigged that even a reasonably intelligent and well educated person could not quality. Politically powerful Northern Negroes were enraged by such discrimination. Northern politicians were intimidated by the enraged Negroes who were able, willing and ready to take their Northern votes elsewhere if the politicians did not produce. Out of this brew of anger, frustration and fear of losing office, the President and Congress collaborated in legislation fit for a Ripley believe-it-or-not eye-popper. Prodded by the President, Congress abolished all such voting tests, literacy and otherwise. The 1964 Civil Rights Act specifically forbade any tests of ability to read, write, understand or interpret any matter. No matter that an ignoramus so permitted to vote would in fluence decisions on public affairs but without the faintest understanding ef what was in-

volved.

Thus were the Southerners punished for their infamous conduct in barring Negro citizens from the polls. It added up to this: A wholesale dilution of the electorate in some Southern states on the theory that a test which might be discriminatory could only be abolished. Now come the labor unions. Not all of them discriminate against Negroes but many of them do. The federal government Is much gentler with the diacriminating moguls of organized labor than It ever waa with the Southern governors and other officials accused of discriminating in the vote. That, in itself, is discriminatory because if the federal government must crack down hard on states to prevent voting discrimination it should crack down no less hard on those elements of organized labor which deprive Negroes of jobs. This union discrimination is affected by means of testa. The U.S. Civil Rights Commission la trying now to compel plumbers in Cleveland, Ohio, to admit Negroes. "We have never turned down anyone who could quality,” said George Fink, spokesman for Local 55. "The story Is always the same in all cities,” replied commission member Erwin Griswold. "The test always is nondiscriminatory, yet the fact is almost no Negroes art in

unions.”

An exactly similar situation with respect to the Southern Negro vote obtained Congressional abolition of the literacy test. What is good for the Southern states should be good for the unions. So the time has come for Congress to abolish the tests of skills required of applicants to become union carp e n t e r a, bricklayers, metal workers, plumbers and such. Why not? If the republic can survive the dilution of the electorate with ignorance, the trades union should be able to survive the dilution of their collective skills by acceptance of the unit as members. Of course there might be some built-in problems, such as an ignoramus plumber hooking the sewage system into the household tap water. But in principle if an ignoramus is entitled to vote an ignoramus should be equally entitled to install your plumbing and electrical system. In principle, yea. In politics, no!

RANGE’S ATOM BOMB—French Ministry of Defense sources Identify this as the "first generation” French atomic bomb, said to be four times as powerful as the one dropped on Hiroshima. It is to be carried by the Mirage IV fighter-bomber.

DEPAUW RESIDENCE HALLS nood Kitchon holport and dining room womon Full and port firm

Obituaries

Rites Saturday For Off Lydick Oscar (Ott) Lydick, 77, well known Fillmore resident died Wednesday evening at the Ruark Nursing Home where he had been a patient the past week. Mr. Lydick was born, June 27, 1888, in Floyd Township, the son of John and Alice Herod Lydick. Hie had spent all his life in the Fillmore community, and was a retired trucker. He was a member of the Danville Camp Modem Woodmen No. 6002 and the F.O.E. of Brazil. Survivors are: his wife, Mildred; one daughter, Mrs. Mary McCreary, Danville and one son, Lee, of Plainfield; five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wood, Fillmore; Mrs. Hertha Hand, Bainbridge; Mrs. Hattie Greenlee, New Winchester; Mrs. Annie Mae, Danville; and Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Plainfield; one brother, Vera Lydick, Coatesville; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Jack C. McDaniel will officiate, with burial in the Fillmore Cemetery. Calling hpurs at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

like Gary Cooper with himself. As he puts it, “I’ll never replace Cooper. He did his bit and I’m doing mine.” Proby has to be seen to be believed. His bangs come down to his eyebrows and his hair is so long in back it is tied together pony-tail fashion. He wears a dress shirt, without necktie, and a Pickwickian double breasted suit. It should be noted in passing that Proby’s real name is James

Marcus Smith, and that the initials P. J. stand for nothing. “I was nothing when I left Hollywood,” P. J. said. "I was a motorcycle delivery boy am. rehearsing a hip version of ‘Othello’ playing the role of lago when producer Jack Goode sent for me in London. “I was a big hit over there for two years — seven hit singles and three albums. Now I’ve got to prove myself in Hollywood.”

Hollywood

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD UPI—Another Hollywood landmark has been swept aside with the destruction of the cement name plaques of the great stars of the past on Sunset Boulevard. For more than 20 years the old Earl Carroll theaterrestaurant — later the Moulin Rouge — displayed the autographed plaques of such grand oldtimers as Tyrone Power, James Cagney, Robert Taylor, Judy Garland, William Powell and Carole Lombard. But the joint is under new management and has been made a teenagers’ hangout christened the Hullabaloo. The wall plaques are up, but they bear the names of the grass roots, Ike and Tina Turner, the Beau Brummels, Bo Diddley, the Turtles, the Yardbirds, and assorted humdingers of the rock 'n* roll crowd. One new singer, however, refused to have his autograph go up. He is P. J. Proby, a recording phenom from Houston, Tex., by way of London. He considers it a sacrilege to replace a man

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