The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1966 — Page 2

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V April 19, f fit

Book By Mrs. Boyd Now Available Here

Another book written by one of Greeneaatle’i outstanding citizen* baa just been yeleaeid by The Macmillan Company of New York. “The Peace Corps Kindlon of the Spark” is-the title chosen by Edna McGuire (Mrs. John B. Boyd) for her recent publication now available at Books Plus and the DePauw University Bookstore. By way of explanation, “The Peace Corps—Kindlon at the Spark” is a story of “a pilgrimage made to see the Peace Corps in action.” As the story unfolds, this is precisely what occun to the reader! Ha moves from Ecuador in South America, to Sierra Leone and Tunisia in Africa, and then across the seas to India and Malaysia in Asia. Selecting these particular areas when the Peace Corps is at work seemed to be no small task for the author, sines young men and woman from the United States an serving in 46 countries around the world. Three months wen' spent in traveling, visiting, interviewing, observing, and becoming intimately acquainted with Peace Corps volunteers and their peo-ple-helping-people program, as Mrs. (McGuin) Boyd interprets the actual program of the "klndlen of the spark.” Inhisintrodue tion to the book, Donovan V. McClure, associate director of the office of public affain for the Peace Corps, states: "The broad concept of the Psace Corps is that unequal standards of living among nations is an intrinsic causa of war. Consequently, by helping developing nations improve their material circumstances the cause of peace is furthered.” Mr. McClure gives credit to the author for "catching the spirit of Psace Corps motivation—that x reason why volunteers car* ... car* enough to accept perhaps a two-year handicap in th* competition of living back home.” "The Peace Corps—Kindlers of the Spark” tells the story of most of the 140 volunteered interviewed, and an interesting and enlightening story this is! If the people of our world require “sparks” to ignite the fires of freedom and understanding among nations, Edna McGuire’s book might be added to the list of those documents which present a better view of America’s efforts in world peace, and in extending hands to men everywhere that they might help themselves.

WORE Mews WGRE once again brings Greenc&stle to life of years ago. This Sunday afternoon Historical Greencastle is proud to present two very interesting interviews with two of Greencastle’s loveliest senior citizens. Mrs. Bernic* Allen Jones will tell of some of her childhood experiences in Greencastle. She will relate some of th* fine afternoons she spent with her father delivering fruits to the people of Greencastle. Her commentary will bring Greencastle of years ago back to life Following this Mrs. Jane Hays will bring Greencastle of years ago back to life. Following this Mrs. Jane Hays will comment on the various types of transportation that she has seen in Greencastle. She will start with the horseand buggy and work up to the present Her comments about the Greencastle children in th* late 1800’s early 1100’s are very interesting and also serve to bring Greencastle of years ago back to life. For this bit of Greencastle relived tune in to Historical Greencastle Sunday afternoon at 4:30 pan. over radio station WGRE.

INS Tbespiaes fa 3-Act Play Beinbridge Thespian Troupe 1478 wil present "The Cinderella Complex,” a 3-act play dramatised from Air Osbert Sitwell’s story ’Oiaderelia.” The sotting in WSfer OKI Hall, England. This is not merely another Cinderella play. True, we have poor, noMe Cinderella in her torn Mack drees cleaning the grate; the stepmother and stepsisters in lovely gowns. But there the similarity ends. Cinderella, the killjoy, is played by ICery RayfiekL She is resentful of the remarriage of her father, Sir James Wilfer, played by Jim Albin. Her kindly stepmother played by Carolyn Smith begs her to put on her pretty new clothes and to go to the ball. Her stepsisters, Pamela and Diana, played by Donna South and Melanie Priest, also try to persuade her to attend, but Cinderella complains that she must stay home to Mean the house. For a while we have three romances whose outcome seems in doubt A faithful and competent servant is played by Sandy Witty; a prettty young maid, Vicki Judy; the Prince, Dick McFarland; the Herald, David Bhifliah; a young atomic scientist, Tom Reynolds; the “good” fairy godmother, Patty O’Hair; the "had” fairy godmother, Darlene Buzzard; antique chin* collector, Dick Evans; his wife, Karen Gilts; their granddaughter, Shirley Harris; a young Australian, Steve Sutherlin; a family friend, Carolyn Roth; her niece, Diane Ardelean; television broadcasters, Rick Shuck and Rick Sharp; girls advertising on television, Karen Parent and Kathy Hindrich; guests at the reception, Barbara Roth, Gary Wallace, Carol Robertson, and John Dosier, all make this play an entertaining and humorous one. HM* play is lightr startling, and charming. It is the incisive study of the tyranny of self P*ty. Sitwell’s version of the old fairy tale combines comedy with psychology and provides for depth in the major characterization. Curtain, time U 8:00, Friday night, April 22 in the gym. Greeacastle Library The Greencastle • Putnam County Library will release forty new adult books this week in observance of National Library Week. Outstanding titles in the collection are: Chakravarty, India Speaks to America; Teilhard de Chardin, The Divine Milieu; Fall, The Viet-Nam Reader, Reapportionment; Schapiro, The Government and Politics of the Soviet Union; Rusic, The Case for Goinging to the Moon; Gamow, Thirty Years that Shook Physics; Knight, Secrets of Green Thumb Gardening; Adams, Common Sense in Advertising; Marston, The Nature of Public Relations; Stolpe, Dag Hammarskjold; Fite Gibbon, The Life of Dylan Thomas; Tucker, Zeb Vance; Ryan, The Last Battle; Planner, Paris Journal; Brown, The New Eastern Europe; and Burgess, Just Us Hoosieft. Wouldn’t this be a good time to come in and sign a new library card, or reinstate your old card If you have not been reading much lately?

Putnam Court Notos Advertising Letter Service, Inc,, vs. Bert Leonard Lape, complaint for damages. James M. Houck is attorney for the plaintiff.

THE DAILY BANNER * and HenM Censefidated "It Warn Pm- Air BusIimm Phonee: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Raridan Estate, Publishw ftibfaiied every cveneif except Sunday end certain heSdaya. Entered in tfi# Post Offiea at Grooficaslloa Indiana* as saoand doss moil ^mattor aiidar Aet *f Star* 7. 1079. Unbed Prce* Intemotienel lea* wire aerviaw Menber Intend PeBy Preee S—dedem Heeeier Stnte Prew Snededee. AM a is Idled wtidis waaeipH, huete end pktuwe senMe Ibn Onily “ ’ era cent e» ewnert rkk, end The OeHy See*

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S4j00k Outside

Personal And Local News The April meeting of Morning Musicale has been canceled. The next meeting wil be held on May 18th. Putnam Lodge No. 45 will meet in regular seesian tonight All members be present as degree work will be given to new candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Mitchell spent the day Monday with Mrs. Maggie Scott Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hanlon attended the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., Saturday evening. Hospital Guild Sewing will be Wednesday, April 20th, at 9:30 a. m. Anyone wishing to sew for the hospital, please come. This date is in addition to the second Tuesday of the month. Cecil Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory DeLong, is at home on a 40 day furlough, after serving 14 months overseas duty in Korea. He will report to Ft. Benjamin Harrison after his leave, then go to Ft. Carson, Colo. Vandalism is continuing against our county road markers and other signs. The Fire Departments, Ambulances, and Sheriff depend on these markers for quick direction to the scene of emergencies. The marker you twisted last night you may need to save your life tonight! The Ladies Missionary Society of New Providence Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 11:30 a. m. for a pitch-in dinner at the church. Reba Kivett and Garnet Patrick will be the hostesses. The vacation Bible School will be discussed at the business meeting. We urge all members and anyone interested in the Bible School to be present. Larry Gaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaston of Stilesville, R. 1, underwent tonsil surgery at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, April 7th. Callers since his return home are Mrs. Linnie Dorsett, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ogles, Mrs. Lola Vaughn, Mrs. Verlin Scott, Rev. Allen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Keller and Rhonda, Mrs. Catherine Vickrey and Rolland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston Sr., Mrs. Louis Gaston and David, Duane Gaston and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsett, Mr. and Mrs. Worth BUttram and sons.

Please feel free to make any suggestions which might improve our service to you. Old Reliable White Cleaners. it

Marriage License Donald Eugene Jones, Bear Alignment Co., Indianapolis, and Mary Ruth Ann Phipps, Consoer-Townsend Associates, Greencastle, Route 1, William Joseph App, construction, Greencastle, Route 3, and Margie Lou Powers, RCA, Indianapolis. Benjamin Albert Daniels, Jr., Diamond Wheel Maker, Russellville, and Hilajean Wells, waitress, Cloverdale.

LETTER

to the EDITOR

Dear Editor: Until the recent Supreme Court decisions set the standard for apportioning state legislatures substantially on population, municipalities and the suburban areas had been grossly underrepresented In the state law-making bodies. By 1962, because of population shifts and the chronic reluctance of state legislatures to reapportion even in line with their own state constitutional provisions, 34 states had population differences in senate legislative districts ranging from 6 to 1 to 422 to 1. Thus the state senator might represent from 6 to 422 times as many people as another. In the lower house, in 32 states comparable disparities ranged from 6 to 1 to 1,443 to 1. Majorities of legislators in both houses in most of tha states were responsible to minorities of the state’s population. Since the Supreme Court decisions of 1962 and 1964, almost every state in the union is apportioned substantially on population or has plans approved or near approval for the 1966 state elections. At last the people will be in a position through the ballot to exercise control over their state law-making bodies, a right long denied them. Senator Dirksen plans to propose again a constitutional amendment to threaten the right of the individual to equal protection of the laws. His proposal, SJR 103, would allow one house to be based on factors other than population. Such an amendment would dilute the value ,of the vote at a time when over the nation the franchise is being extended. This is an important issue— important to the development of the strength of state government and to the avenues now opening for more effective solutions to state problems. Certainly this is not the time to deny the citizen’s right to fair representation nor to reduce the chances for more effective state government. The League of Women Voters of the U.S. supports the principle of apportionment on a population basis the Greencastle League, whose members belong to the national organization, is in accord with this principle. The League of Women Voters of Greencastle

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closod Wednesday Saturday 9-5

Mimic Ol 84614 SouHi Jeckrae 6 Semet Drive

VOTE and NOMINATE PHIL SCROCCIN for DEMOCRATIC GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Your supper! will bo appreciated. Paid Political Adv.

TIRE SALE TRADE TIRES TODAY NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY Shoemaker's Standard Service MAPLE AND BLOOMINGTON STS.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fenwick of Cloverdale, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Kay Fenwick, to Glen Edward Crawley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawley of Greencastle. A May wedding is being planned.

County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Joey Hansen, Roachdale Mary Lockridge, Roachdale Elsie Fleming, Spencer Samuel Hadley, Cloverdale Glenn Michael, Bainbridge Blanche Stubblefield, Coatesville Mary York Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fouty, Cloverdale, a boy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Cloverdale, a girl, today.

OBITUARY

Wreeg Bex

Carl Tbmpsoo Rites Wednesday Carl (Tommy) Thompson, 66, of Cloverdale, died Monday night at tha Putnam County Hospital. He had been seriously ill for the past week. There are no immediate survivors. Mr. Thompson retired last year from his employment at the Indiana Boys School. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale, with the Rev. John Berry in charge. Burial will be in the Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at tha funeral homt.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI — Policeman R. A. Torres reported

that a man he found studying how to put a dim* In the box.^

a Am alarm box told him he wanted to make a phono call, and was trying to figure Out

In Memory

JONES — In loving memory of our Deex Mother, Vienna Jones, who passed away, four years ago today. We miss you so much, dear

Mom

Our silent grief, our endless

tears

We send our prayers to God

above

To keep you in his loving care God bless you, with all our love Sadly missed by husband Children and Grandchildren.

i l <i "f

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