The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1966 — Page 3
Too Tired to Progress Lament of a Housewife
By BOBERTA BOESCH Profrw is so mudi a part ot life that even a busy young mother can’t stand still as a woman while she watches her husband and children advance. Yet mothers do resign themselves to the thought that it is impossible to accomplish anything on their own until their children get older. Typicel of their comments is one that I beard this week. Everybody But Her "Except for me,” this woman sold, "ah the people at my house are making some kind of procress toward Hie things they want to do. But I never get to the art work for which I have aome training, because I am always so exhausted from leaning up picking up the living room and chasing after a toddler from early morning till lata at night. ‘The only time I have to my self is the hatf-hour every af (moon when the baby takes a rest Then I slump down on the sofa and try to live vicariously while I watch soap operas on TV or sit there doing nothing. I feel at a standstill
moot of the time, as I am busy, but not quite doing enough to show any noticeable achievement-’’ All of us who have lived through this stage know what It’s like to be busy, but never show any day by day progress. Mental Fatigue, Too ^ And we also know the mental fatigue that comes with the frustrating feeling that some of the things we want to do are Impossible right now. But what we don’t think about enough is that few things ore really impossible if we . trade In our do-nothing mo- ’ meats in order to make a start. • Another mother I know, who lie also trained aa an artist, ; spent a good many yean fret- ■ ting that she could do nothing . until her children grew up. But I quite unexpectedly, her
husband’s limine« firm failed. "The need for money to tide us over was so urgent,” she said, "that I began thinking of working while my husband looked for a job. But I had esnafl children at home so going out was Impossible, regardless of our need. “I thought of looking for art work to do at borne, but I was
When She Knew She Had TO da Work At Home, She Got Bu so used to eaying that I couldn’t do that while the children were young that I had myself convinced. “But as the monthly bills came in, I knew I had to do something, so I called publications and advertising agencies, put aamplns of my work together, and landed some jobs to do at home. Make A Discovery “Because of a temporary need, I discovered what I could do, and now, though my husband is back at work, I am continuing to progress right along with the rest of my family. It’s a wonderful feeling.” That wonderful feeling of progress is something wa all can have when our basic needs or desires make us taka aome action. As the late Adlai Stevenson said: “Progress is what happens when impossibility yields to necessity.”
3pniliti 'jptude
Buddhist After
fremier Ky
SAIGON UPI — Lt. Gen. * Nguyen Chanh Thi, popular * Buddhist general whose ouster l touched off the current political -unrest, assumed leadership of 1 the rebel movement in the ' northern provinces today and ‘ vowed to keep demonstrations | going until the government of 1 Premier Nguyen Cao Ky falls. ' "Thera must be an immediate . change in government,” Thi told ^ newsmen at his horns in Da * Nang. “In this area the demon-
strations will continue.”
^ Ha was backed by two key Itary commanders, powerful lent groups and Dr. Nguyen ■fVan Thi, influential Buddhist
mayor of Da Nang.
^ Thi’s announcement came as headers of the Unified Buddhist ihurch met in the main Vien Jloa Dao pagoda in Saigon to ■Miscuse the military junta’s "promise Thursday for an elected Civilian government within
'’three to five months.
- They apparently were split $ver whether to push their drive for immediate toppling of the
government.
^ Thich Man Giac, a spokesman ■for the moderate wing, told XlPI’s correspondent Martin gtuart-Fax as the session opened that he saw no reason why the &y government could not continue in office until the civilian regime is elected if it cooperates “with political forces and Religious persuasions.”
Soviet Officers Purchase Bullets - SAN JOSE, Calif. UPI — Thirty rocket-type bullets for a newly developed pistol were purchased by two Soviet military officers at a San Jose gun shop last week, it was disclosed today. * The ammunition is used in a pyrojet pistol, available to sportsmen, which fires silently. The bullets are propelled by rocket fuel and can pierce a steel plate from 50 feet
The Russians were identified as Col. Vsevold S. Tovna and Lt CoL Nicolai A. Burmistrov, military attaches at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. They visited the gun shop last week during a vacation .but declined to tell a police officer reason for buying the ammunition. Police responded to a call by the shop owner, Frank Schilling, who said the Russians at first wanted to buy one of the pistols but gave the idea up when they learned state law forbids the sale of guns to aliens. There is no prohibition against purchase of the ammunition.
Mexicans Glad To See Johnson MEXICO CITY UPI—Elated by the greatest welcome he ever experienced. President Johnson called today for efforts to “breathe new energy” Into Latin America and promised to work for a hemispheric summit conference on the subject. He vowed, in months ahead, to join with other hemispheric leaders in setting up a meeting at “the very highest level” to explore common problems give the Alliance for Progress “increased momentum.” “Any such conference should be prepared with utmost care,” Johnson declared. "We should examine every idea which might advance our common interest, be it old or new. Careful preparation need not be the enemy of imaginative action »» • • Johnson made this pledge in the wake of a tumultuous welcome to Mexico City by upward of two million amigos fat what he modestly described as a “neighborly visit” south of the border. In a speech prepared for delivery at presentation of a status of Abraham Lincoln from the United States to Mexico as a symbol of friendship, Johnson said: "What Abraham Lincoln stood for is what binds our two nations and indeed, this hemisphere, together."
ROOF LEAKING? SORRY ARMIT THAT! CAU RON HURLEY GENERAL ROOFING AND SIDING FREE ESTIMATE OL 3-9358
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
Central From Writer
EVENTUALLY everyone will apeak * world tongue, baaed sr the Megihh language predicts a top TY-radio tycoon. In view of the fact tha UB. Is now the dominant power, he must nuan the President's, and not the Xing's English. ! ! ! A world wide language could
kind yard closer akm, aince dtt would have to listen to the game
! ! ! 4,000 low dw wmW. hi ana wan's sahllws poetry is ew alhsr'a aboard fibbarioh. ! ! ! " Meanwhile, wa note the Brit* Uh protectorate of Bechuanaland has decided, on its becoming an luflaponilant republic
next year, to change its name to "Botswana." The new monicker will have at least one virtue—it’s far easier to pronounce. ! ! ! In ancient times it woe generally believed an emerald—not n crystal ball — foreshadowed earning evento — Factographs. Like getting • big bill for U from the jewelent ! ! ! There is only one true type of MN billy, insists Zodek Dumkopf —the Reeky Mountain peat. ! ! ! An article on the trend In male clothing fashions suggests men may again return to the custom of wearing knee breeches. Guess we’d all be in favor of that, if we were sure we’d look like George Washington in ’em.
Calls For Probe Of Job Corps WASHINGTON UPI — Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-IncL, Thursday said he has called for an investigation into the spending "of every penny’ on the federal job corps center at Camp Atterbury, Ind., during the past 18 months. Roudebush, a frequent critic of the center, said in a prepared statement that he has asked the investigation to be conducted by the Government Accounting Office and the House Education A Labor Committee.
"The operation of this camp has been nothing but a continuing source of scandals involving sexual perversion, gang beatings, church desecration, drunk, eness, racial flare-ups, destruction of federal property, lavish spending of taxpayers’ money, and now charges of bribery by center personnel,” he said. "I believe the examination of every penny spent at Atterbury is in order. The taxpayers . . . have little or nothing to show for the |19 million squandered at Atterbury thus far, and I believe it would be in the interest of all concerned to terminate this costly flop now,” Roudebush said.
Walkout Averted stMk
At State School
Fillmore News ly Mrs. Charles Snith, Correspondent
A very inspiring cantata was presented Sunday evening at the Christian Church. It was directed by Gilbert Knetzer. A baptismal service followed. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips were Mrs. Edith McKamey and Mr. and Mrs Duane Bassett and daughter, Maria. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Hazel Davis of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis and family of Nqfriesville. Mrs. Marie Ensor of Bainbridge spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sutherlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Venice F. Lewis and Mrs. Dora Trautwein called Sunday avening on Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and Mrs. Trautwein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day. The 4th Quarterly Conference will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning, April 17. All interested please attend. The annual Alumni Banquet will be in the school gym Saturday, April 23, 7:30. Anyone desiring to donate food or labor please contact Virginia Hanks or Berenice Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Murvyn Varvel visited Sunday with Fillmore relatives. Gilbert Knetzer underwent surgery Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. C.W.F. Group 1 met Tuesday afternoon at the Christian Church with ten members present. Roll call was miscellaneous. Mrs. Eva Duncan led the devo-
tions and Mrs. Ethel Ruark gave a very interesting lesson on “Love.” Mrs. Craft’s daughter from Iowa was a guest. Refreshments were brought by each member present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and sons of Brownsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard were Mr. and Mrs. George Partner of New Ross, Miss Doris Stallings of Indianapolis, A. L. Coleman of Fillmore and Mrs. Nellie Suita of ShelbyviUe. John and Susie Suits, who had spent their Easter vacation with their grandparents, returned to Shelbyville with their mother. Mrs. Robert Jordon spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth Smith. The Faith Circle W.S.C.S. met Tuesday morning at the Recreation Building. Mrs. Marilyn Cooper gave a very interesting lesson concerning the problems on progress. Donuts and coffee were served by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Huldah Wright continues about the same. Mrs. Cleo Shuck has had the flu. Mrs. Trudy Philpott has been ill and was unable to report for work at the Hendricks County Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pickett have returned home from a winter at Titusville, Fla.
Il ♦ OUK SPECIALTY I WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAULS PASTRY SHOP
at Pearl 0'Hair's Gift House
You will find distinctive old lamps, lovely accents for your homo, imports from around the world, brass, ceramics and glass. Showing from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Do take time to look around and bring a newcomer.
BLOOMINGTON UPI — An impromptu walkout of service employes at Indiana University was averted Thursday night when IU officials agreed to meet with union leaders. The walkout, which would have involved more than 500 employes, would have lasted only one day, union officials said. The cancelled wakout Involved members of Local 832 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. IU vice president and treasurer J. A. Franklin said the university cannot negotiate wages,with the union, but that officials of the school are willing to sit down and talk with union leaders next Tuesday. He said their wages would have to be taken up with the next Indiana legislature.
GALWAY, Ireland UPI — Thieves made off with about S5.600 in jewels from the holiday home of movie actor Rod Steiger and his wife, Claire Bloom, police said Thursday.
Scientist Is Dead MADISON, Wis. UPI—Physicist Julian Mack, 62, who helped develop the atom bomb and later fought against the spread of atomic weapons, died Thursday. Mack worked on the “Manhattan Project” during World War n, in Los Alamos, N. M., and supervised the filming of the first A-bomb explosion at Alamagordo, N. M., in 1945.
Arrest 13 Spies SEOUL UPI—The South Korean central intelligence agency said Thursday it has arrested 13 Communist North Korean agents who have been engaged in espionage activities in South Korea since last September.
FOR SALE Modern Home with 2 acres on U.S. 36. Near Morton. Modern Home with business location and nice lake view at Porland Mills. Small acreage on Blacktop In Greencastle Township. Call 7 to 8 a.m. for appointments OL 3-5020. Shafer Real Estate
Fix Villa Price LONDON UPI — The French Riviera villa where the late British author Somerset Maugham lived for many years is for sale for SI-1 million, a London property agent said Thursday. The villa at Cap Ferrat was left to Maugham’s daughter. Maugham died there last Dec. 16 at the age of 91.
Spring Is Here . . . Time to hang up your overcoat and get out in the yard Remember how bright that sun will get this summer, so avoid the last minute rush and get your glasses taken care of for summer fan — Sunglasses, too! For Quality Ton Can Trust, Services You’ll Enjoy And Prices Yon Can Afford Remember SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 781 E. Morgan St. Spencer, Ind. Notice — New Hours 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Daily Including Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Friday Closed All Day Wed. Spencer 829-3981
The Daily Banner, Graencastle, Indiana Friday, April 15, 1966
Press Flexible Chinese Policy WASHINGTON UPI — U.S. officials are putting new emphasis on what they call a flexible” American policy toward China, which leaves future relations up to Peking. The doctrine is far less rigid than U.S. policy on China only a few years ago. But it falls short of steps recently advocated such as recognition or admission to the United Nations under a “two-China” policy. It looks toward a day when new leaders In Peking may
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GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 4 43 Fri., Sat. & Sun. Apr. 15-14-17 'tort 5 ? ACRE FEUD, Show Starts 7:45 Starring FerKn Husky — Minnie Fearl FLUS Shirley Maclaine Robert Mitcham — Faul Newman Dean Martin — Dick Van Dyka In "WHAT A WAY TO GO"
adopt more moderate policies. It looks toward a day when new leaders in Peking may adopt more moderate policies. Meantime, it seems to make the point that Red China at present is isolating herself from the U.N. and the world community more than U.S. policy is isolating her.
Maplecroft Theatre
R.R. 1, Clayton
FRI., SAT., SUN. "THE CINCINNATI KID" Stove McQueen Idward G. Robinson Ann Margret and "WHERE THE SFIES ARE" David Niven, Francoke Derleac
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