The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1966 — Page 2

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riday, April 79, 19M

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It W«vm For Air BwtiiMM Phonos: OL 341S1 — OL 3-5152 ElisaboMi RarMon Estato, Publisher Syhbh>a ««ary avaaiaa axsapt Sunday and earlain fcaldny. CMarad in H*a OmI Offiea at Graancostfat Indtanag aa aacand daaa awd aaaMar andar Act af March 7. 1S7B. Unit ad ftaaa Maiaatfaaai laaaa wha aarriaai Mamhar Inland Daily Ptaaa AaaacMiaat Naaaiar SMa Maa AaaacMiaab Al anaaScitad artida» aMnaaadfti, lattara and phhnaa aant la fha Daily Oiaiar ara aant at awnar'a riak. and Tha DaBy Oannar rapadtalaa any Rahifily or raapandhility far thaw aafa eaalady ar ratarn. Sahamptian Mcaa af Tha Dady Banaar affadtva March K IMO In Putnaan County -I yaar $1000—4 nwntha $3J0—3 man tha $3.00; hediano athar than Pwtnam County—1 yaar $1100-4 acanthi $7.00-3 acanthi $4.00 Outtido Indano-1 yaar $1400-4 mentha $fj00—3 acanthi $400 Sy Carrier 40c par waalc. sang la oapy 10b All Mail lahiohMiana payahia ac adyaneb

Students Hear Dr, Dwight Ling Universities should be “islands of experimentation and in tefligence in an ocean of conformity and confusion," the a sistant dean of DePauw University told students this morntof. Dr. Dwight Ling said when universities become too immersed in tbeir surrounding cultures they become incapable of helping to solve contemporary problems. Instead, he said, they become a part of the problem and not a vehicle for the solution. Tbs critical question, Ling maintained, la whether higher education will determine Its own program or stand idly by allowing society and govern merat to deotate its functions. The ‘Inner directed" colleges —those where new ideas flour Ish, where there Is a sense of community end pride, where faculty, students and adminis tration mutually respect each other—ling said wiH survive and preserve academic freedom sad objectivity. On the other hand, the "outer directed," schools, ling wanted, ara “academically enslaved” by aodaty. They are ecnataaHy jonmne omw xor iomls mci are easy pray to all types of on higher ed-

he asserted. “It Is only tha hme untventty that w® be able to Isaak away from Me vary to swim. M a school Is dedicated to the general A growth of Its students. It will not flsl victim to outside control. “It wH see federal aid for what It is—neither fearing it nor aonMdering It a aura sH. The institution with a strong purpose will use outride aid of many varieties, but never relinquish Its own freedom of action,’* Ling said. “Federal aid ritould be carefuHy supplemented by private ftandi In those areas where It does not apply such as couxaes in religion and the physical means to team religion. I believe that the great world religions tell us much about the nature of man, love and sacrifice which la relevant to the purpose of an Inner directed untverrity. “It Is the outer directed school that will flounder around waiting for the government to tell it what to teach. Outer directed schools deal In higher education that is marketable.” Graduate schools encourage the marketable aspects of education, he said. “Naturally, no university can

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DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUBS., THURS., FRI., 9J9 CloMd Wmlnnaday Saturday 9-5

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ritut out or ignore outside influence, but the wise institution will know what it is about and never allow its freedom to be usurped," Ung frit. Ling, part-time professor of history as wsl as assistant dean, mads the remarks at DePauw’s annual student Recognition Chapel.

Cooirfy Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Carol Hitch, Bainbridge Robert Winkler, Spenoer Mrs. John Like end eon, Coatesville Mrs. Richard Davies and son, CoatesviUs Golds Scott, Roachdale Herschel Hinkle, Roachdale Oral Collins, Cloverdale Jerry Hacker, Cloverdale Bruce Collins, Greencastls Alice Collins, Greencastls Mary Alice, Greencastls Callie Arnold, Greencastls Henry Rolling, Greencastls Elizabeth Johnson, Greencastle Carole Scaggs, Greencastls Births: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox, Greencastls, Routs S, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlsy Baker, EUattsviUe, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnett, Clayton, a girl, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cox, Indianapolis, Routs S, a boy, today.

Personal And Local News Over the Teacup Club will meet with Mrs. Dick Steele Tuesday, May 3rd at 2 p. m. Mrs. Grafton Loogden will have the program. Mrs. Kenneth Knauer visited Thursday with her mother, Mrs. George Wettschurack, who is a patient in the Home Hospital at Lafayette. The Greencastle Women’s Bowling Association banquet will be held at Jimmy Adamis Restaurant in Brazil on Wednesday, May 18, at 6:30 p. m. Anyone wishing a reservation, contact Eleanor Murray or Lynn Mark by May 3. Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Harris Ross, will be held Saturday at 10:30 at the Gillis Memorial Chapel, 8th A Chestnut Sts. in Terre Haute. Grave side services will be held at 12 noon at Forest Hill Cemetery in this city. City firemen made a run at 3:55 Thursday afternoon to the F. G. Detro residence on the Zinc MUi Road. They reported bed clothes on fire and no one at home. The alarm was turned in by Frank Raines who was reading meters.

TrovUe Pinpointed SPACE CENTER; Houston UPI—Installation of an inexpensive switch in future spaceships should halp prevent the bucking and weaving that brought an early end to the Gemini S mission of Neil Armstrong and David Scott. But Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager, admits en ginsers "were not able to pinpoint the exact causa" of the trouble. Mathews said the trouble resulted in a control jet-thruster No. 8—sticking open. This in turn, caused the craft to roll almost a full revolution every second.

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ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays John Dennis, Sr., Avenue D, 90 years today, April 29th.

Ghostly Apartment PLYMOUTH, England— UPI —Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robertson have turned their apartment over to a ghost who moved in with them some time back. Just a week ago they had three Anglican priests drop by for an excorcism service to convince the ghost he wasn’t wanted.

Shots Exchanged . SANTO DOMINGO UPI — U.S. troops at a police station here exchanged shots with leftist gunman late Thursday, wounding six Dominicans in a Communist-organized mob. The casualties included a 2-year-old child caught in the crossfire. A U.S. military spokesman said the Americans fired 14 shots into a crowd of about 400 Dominican youths who had stoned them and fired at least 3 shots at them.

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IN MCMCASftl SINCE ISM

The District HI Conference of the Indiana Library Association will meet at the Campus Inn in West Lafayette, on May 3rd. Mrs. Lucille Washburn, librarian of the West Lafayette Public Library, will be the hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Wagoner, Mrs. Eric Boesen, library trustees and Ethel Sears, Luvonne Stafford, Ruth Thurman, and Sylvia Taylor of the library staff of the Greencastle-Putnam County

Library will attend.

In the morning session, Paul Dear Editor:

E. Million, Jr. of the Department of History of Purdue of Purdue University, will speak on "Indiana’s Road to State-

hood.”

Following the business meeting and the election of officers, the group will adjourn for luncheon at the Campus Inn. In the afternoon, Tom Hart of the Audio Visual Department of Purdue University, will present the film, “The Lively Art Of Picture Books." The Greencastle - Putnam Library will be closed all day on Tuesday, May 3rd, while the lirarians are attending the Con-

ference.

LETTER

EDITOR

Mr*. Lather Hostess To Bainbridge Club Mrs. Wm. P. Luther was hostess to the Bainbridge Study Club for the April meeting. Mrs. Luther, vice president, presided. She opened the meeting by reading a poem ‘Staying Young." One suggestion. Hold on to your old Friends, and make new ones. Eight members responded to roll call by reporting on their assigned topics. Reports of the County Federation Club meeting at Morton were given by the members attending. Mrs. South had the program. She told about the records for the blind then she played a new record from the News Report, one from articles in- The Reader’s Digest, an excerpt from an Old Testament recording and a musical recording. It was a very enjoyable program.

Friday, April 15 my wife took a car load of young children to the Shrine Circus and I took five girls and four boys Saturday morning, April 16th. They all enjoyed the circus, there being some 2,000 from Putnam County as guests of Putnam

County businessmen.

I wish to bring out though, something I believe very serious. The Shrine Horae Patrol color guard came into Arena and went around and was posted at the entrance. Just four adults stood up as the colon went by. Why did none of the others? Are we forgetting to respect the flag and the country it represents? I would have thought that these future citizens of "great society” would have set a good example. I believe that it would be a good idea for the Supt. of County Schools and also the Greencastle Community Schools to set aside some time soon to teach and demonstrate respect to our country’s flag. By pressing how to respect it they may impress the young minds so that they will remember it as some of us

older people.

Just because the Supreme Court bars us from praying to God in school doesn’t say we must not respect our flag.

Sincerely,

James F. Green

Slrikt For Drivor BRISTOL, England UPI Ninety truck drivers went on strike to protest the treatment of a fellow driver, suspended when his truck was stolen.

Three Wounded In Gun Spree SALEM, UPI — Three persons, including the alleged gunman, were wounded Thursday night in a shooting on a downtown street here. Police said Dallas Baker, 45, Salem, wounded his divorced wife, Georgia, 24, and her companion, Leon Potts, 26, and then accidentally shot himself in the leg. Mrs. Baker was shot in the abdomen with a .22-caliber bullet and Potts was wounded in the leg and abdomen. All three were reported in fair condition at Washington County Hospital Police said Baker would be transferred from the hospital to jail on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill Potts told officers the shooting occurred as the divorced couple argued about three small children on the street outside the woman’s apartment. He said that, during the course of the argument, Baker got out of the car and opened fire. Police theorized that Baker was wounded when his gun ac cidentally discharged either as he got out of the car or got back into it.

Cow ProUems SNOHOMISH, Wash UPI—A group of stray cows wandered onto ranch property, knocked over a fence and damaged a yard. The homeowner, who called the sheriff for help, was Mrs. Rosemarie Moo.

Ohitnaries

Burns Fatal To Nellie I. Jones

Mrs. Nellie Irene Jones, 75, 1138 Avenue D, died Thursday at the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. She was admitted to the hospital Tuesday after suffering burns received at her home as she was preparing a

meal.

Mrs. Jones was born November 12, 1890, in Coatesville, the daughter of Joseph and Catherine Hare Baughman. Survivors are: the husband, Harvey; one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Person, Greencastle; six sons, Donald, James Robert, and Harry Duane Jones, all of Greencastle; Vernard Earl, Indianapolis; Charles, Reelsville James Russell, Plainfield; thirty-seven grandchildren and twenty-eight great grandchildren; two sisters, Carrie Harmon, Greencastle and Lillie Pritchitt, Ben Davis and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening.

| when « sports car flipped ever iortg today at Manon raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll to at least 441 compared with 412 a year ago. Michael Strickland, 15, was killed when the car in which he was a passenger sideswiped another car, veered into a cement abutment, leaped 33 feet in the air and landed upside down in a

driveway.

The driver of the car, Ollie R. Nelson, 17, Marion, suffered minor injuries and was released after treatment at a hospital. The driver of the other car, Linda Flynn, 17, Marion, was

not hurt.

In Memory In memory of Hubert Reed, who passed away 7 years ago, April 29, 1959. 1 Elleft

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CEMETERY LETTERING

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