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

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The Daffy Baimar, Dr—neitfla, Indiana Thuraday, May 19 y 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavat For All" Buslnata Phonaa: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elnabath Randan Estata, Publishar

•vary •vahig axcayt Sunday and holiday*. Entered In fh* Pott Offiw at Or—ncaitlo. Indiana. — s—ond dau mail manor undor Act of March 7. 1070. UnHod Prou Intomational loaso wiro torvicot Mombor Inland Daily from Association} Hoasior Stato from Association. Al un—Bdtod artidos. manuscripts, lottors and picturos sont to Tho Daily Ocrnnor aro sont at awnor's risk, and Tho Daily Oannor ropudiatos any liability or rosponsibility for thoir safo custody or rotum. Subscription Prices of Tho Daily Oannor offoctivo March 14, 1966: In Putnam County—1 yoar $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana othor than Putnam County-1 yoar $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indano—1 yoar $1600-6 months $900-3 months $600. ly Carrior 40c par wook, single copy 10c All Mali subscriptions payabio in advance.

McNamara Calls For Two Years Of Service

WASHINGTON UPI — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s call to the youth of America to give twq years of their lives to the service of their country — in works of war or peace — seemed certain today to spark a genuine national debate. McNamara’s suggestion, almost revolutionary in its scope and magnitude, brought a wide range of responses — from enthusiastic approval to flat rejection. But, first of all. It appeared the Pentagon chief was going to have to come up with a more detailed explanation of just what he had In mind as a replacement for the nation’s present military draft system. In his speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors at Montreal Wednesday, McNamara proposed that the United States adopt a form of universal service that would permit young men—and women —to servo in military or peaceful projects, at home or abroad, for two years. Hs argued that International security in the thermonuclear age depends not on the multiplication of weapons, but on economic, soda! and political progress in the backward nations of the world. Thus hs suggested a universal service program for “our ewn present young generation In the United Statoo” would be a step toward development of a worldwide "community of effort** Furthermore, he said, it would overcome the present “inequity* of the military draft system, which calls up only a minority of eligible young men. Questioned about it later, McNamara said it would include young women "but it will only be under a voluntary at first** In the legislation he hopes will "ultimately be enacted’* he said the choice to be put to a young man — the military or tho Peace Corps, for example —— would be voluntary, “at least Initially.’*

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—Farm Escapee (Continued from Page 1) tution because offficiala there denied him permission to attend his mother’s funeraL But South Bend authorities said they had no word of a death in the youth’s family.

—Club Robbed (Continued from Page 1) "A man with a shotgun was standing over them,” the officer said. “They would get kicked if they tried to run or look. This went on until about 3:45 p. m., when the bandits felt they had gotten about all they could and left”

IN MEMORY In memory of our loving son and brother, William Henry (Buddy) Allen, who left us twenty-two years ago, May 19, 1944. The pearly gates were opened A gentle voice said, “Come” And with farewells unspoken You gently entered home. Sadly missed by Mother Daddy, Mary Liz and Bob.

Miss Mary Margaret Lambert was crowned Queen of Co. A 38th Supply and Transport Battalion and will compete for the title of “Miss Armed Forced Day.” She will participate in Armed Forces Day Festivities the week of the 16th through the 21st The highlights of the week will be the crowning of Miss Armed Force at the annual Military Ball, held in Terre Haute Armory at 9:00 p. m. on May 21st. All civilian guests are invited to attend.

Personal And Local News There will be a Greencastle Little League meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Public Service Room. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Bro. Milton Sater, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, May 22, 11 a. m. Bible classes for all ages 10.15 a. m. Visitors welcome. Audrey Aim Richardson, 30, Greencastle, Route 3, was given a ticket at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday by City Officer Russell Rogers for driving without an operator’s license. The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday, May 22nd at the home of Mrs. Robert Breese, 712 Dogwood Lane. Mrs. Ralph West will have the program on antique dolls. Notice is given by E. B. Carver, Principal of Fillmore High School, that Awards Day will be Wednesday, May 25, instead of Thursday morning, May 26, as originally planned. For distinguished service in town and country areas, the Rev. Wallace N. Jeffs, pastor of First Baptist Church, Amo, received the Rosa O. Hall award at the American Baptist convention in Kansas City, Mo. Women of the Moose will hold their Charter member breakfast Sunday morning, May 22, at 9:00 o’clock at Torr’s Restaurant. All new members are urged to attend as they will be presented thei r membership pins. Those planning to attend please meet at the Moose Home at 8:30 Sunday and transportation will be furnished.

Look right, feel right in your wash’n wear. But have your winter wear in our storage care. Pay only the cleaning charge. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Past Matrons Club Enjoys Dinner Party The Past Matrons Club of Cloverdale held their annual Spring dinner party at Torr’s Restaurant Tuesday night, May 17. Sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. Kyle Staley, enjoyed the delicious fried chicken and all the trimmings. Mrs. Ruth Neier and Mrs. Helen Johnson, committee members, were In charge of arrangements and the program. Contest winners were Mrs. Mabel Herbert and Mrs. Maude Fanner. Door prize winners were Mrs. Lena Trussel, Marjorie Bitzer and Lucille Herbert. The club is adjourned for the Summer but will meet September 20th with Mrs. Lucille Herbert as hostess.

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Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Greencastle, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Diane, to Gary Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Rockville, Saturday, May 28, at seven-thirty o’clock at the Sherwood Christian Church in Greencastle. All friends and relatives are invited.

Hospital Guild To Meet On Monday The Putnam County Hospital Guild will have a general meeting Monday, May 23, at 9:30 a. m. at Charterhouse. Kenneth Eitel will address the Guild. His topic will be on flower arranging and the care of plants. Ladies of the Guild will serve coffee and rolls. All members and those persons interested in becoming members of the Hospital Guild are urged to come. Also, dues may be paid at this meeting or sent to the Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Wood, 304 Greenwood Ave. It will be a help to the membership committee if dues are paid promptly.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointment Phono OL 3-5814 South Jackson S Sunsot Orivo

Mrs. *< To D.AJI. Chapter Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening, May 17, at the DePauw Union Building with Mrs. James Johnson as hostess. The meeting was opened as usual by the regent with the ritual. The nominating committee report was given by Mrs. Truman Yuncker and the following were elected: ViceRegent, Mrs. Ira J. Moqre; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. George Gove; Registrar, Mrs. William Boatright; Assistant Registrar, Miss Amanda Browning; Librarian, Mrs. Meda Dodd Long. An announcement was made concerning the Central District meeting in Terre Haute May 19. Washburn Chapter will extend an invitation to the Central District to hold its 1967 May meeting in Greencastle. After a national defense report concerning the Chinese who “vote with their feet” by choosing freedom instead of slavery by leaving Communist China by however means possible, the chaplain, Miss Carrie Pierce conducted the annual memorial service. At this time and with this impressive ritual the past members of the Chapter are remembered. Mrs. Perry Michael read the names of members who have passed on. An enthusiastic account of Diamond Jubilee Continental Congress was given by Mrs. Perry Michael who went to Washington for this annual event. An impressive sight was the Indiana Room, furnished with antiques and relics from our past history including many first editions by Indiana authors. Outstanding speakers, more program than any one person could possibly take in were shown through daily news sheets and booklets and program layouts passed around among the members. Miss Mary Frances Cooper who accompanied Mrs. Michael added a word or two concerning the speakers she found most interesting. Several members had attended Continental Congress in years past and had special questions to ask showing their added knowledge and Interest. Since the group was served coffee and cookies at the beginning of the meeting, the so

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elal hear earn* first end the meeting was adjourned after the program.

Hutcheson Family Home Scene of Happy Occasion The home of Mesia and Walter Hutcheson was the scene of a happy occasion. Mrs. Maude Erwin of Palo Alto, California, is here visiting relatives. She is the granddaughter of Joe McCullough and a cousin of Gather McCullough’s daughter who were all present with well filled baskets for a bountiful dinner at noon. Ella and Clint Wilson of Hollywood, Florida, couldn’t make it. Those present were Laura Gilts of Bainbridge, Ruth Penman of Brazil and Ruby and Frank Tharp of Indianapolis, Max Giltz and family, Barbara Smith and daughters and Elmer McCullough of Brazil, the only uncle left in the family. They all came early and stayed late and recalled many happy times of the past. This was also the third birthday of Martha Ellen Giltz.

MOOSE DANCE Saturday, May 21 The Fascinators Members and Invited Guests

Visit Granny Clodfelter’s Gift Shop at 202 S. College. Gifts for all ages.

GRADUATION CARDS At Eitel’s Flowers

Drs. R. L. & L. W. Veach ON VACATION May 29 thru July 10 Office Closed June 12 thru July 10

CLOSED Saturday, May 21 DEWEY'S BARBER SHOP CLOVERDALE

For Extra Special Dining! "Adami's Restaurant" Located 5 Miles West of Brazil on U.S. 40, So. Side Smorgasbord — Served Sat. 4 till 9, Sun. 11:30 to 7:00 p.m. Over 70 Different Foods Served Indiano’s Finest & Largest Restaurant

2 Acres Free Parking

A Good Place To Bring Your Entire Family

For Party Reservations Call 32556 at Brazil Air Conditioned

Historical Society To Meet May 25 The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, May 25, 6:30 p. m., at Torr’s Restaurant. Grafton Longden, Jr., will give “An Archealogical History of Putnam County.” Everyone interested in hearing the program is invited to attend. Membership in the Society is not required for attendance at any meeting. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday, May 24.

Heavy RalaFaH In Deep South By United Press International Heavy rains and thunderstorms rumbled along a line through the Deep South today, accompanied by hail and winds up to 50 miles an hour in Texas. Clear and seasonably mild weather covered most of the rest of the nation. More than four inches of rain deluged Henderson, Tex., in an hour. Nearbly Shreveport, La., reported almost two inches in the same length of time. The rains in Texas today came as communities were still reeling from tornadoes and flash flooding Wednesday. Two barns were blown over and an automobile was tossed end over end near Andice. Several tornado sightings were reported in Texas Wednesday and the torrential rains and baseball-size hail stones hampered authorities’ efforts to investigate. Flooding interfered with rush hour traffic at Austin, Tex., Wednesday night. Beneficial rains brought relief for parched Appalachia today. Charlottesville, Va., and Philipsburg, Pa., each received about an inch of rain shortly after midnight. The Atlantic and Gulf Coast states were expected to get more rain today, according to the Weather Bureau. The rest of the nation should continue to be generally clear and mild.

Six Killed la Tanker Crash NAHA, Okinawa UPI — A U. S. Air Force KC135 jet tanker crashed today on a highway near Kadena Air Base, killing the five crewmen and an Okinawan civilian who was struck by flying debris, the Air Force reported. The big tankers are used to fuel Guam-based B52 bombers en route to and from bombing missions over Viet Nam.

Putnam Court Notes Blue Water Yacht Sales vs. William Norris, complaint on account. James M. Houck is at tomey for the plaintifff.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Mrs. Delores Shuck, May 19.

ELKS CLUB DANCE Saturday, May 21 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music By THE TOP HATS For Elks And Thair Ladies

For Beautiful Roses

Patriotic Service The dry cleaners of Greencastle, Ideal Cleaners, Home Laundry and Cleaners, and White’s Cleaners, annually provide a patriotic service to the community by dry cleaning “Old Glory” free of charge. Now is the time to check the condition of your flag. If it requires cleaning, leave it at any one of these establishments for their free cleaning service. Perhaps you do not have a flag or need a new one. Local merchants have ample supplies on hand. If your present flag is unserviceable, be sure it Is replaced and disposed of in the proper manner or leave it at either the American Legion or V.F.W. Post for disposition in a military manner. Display your flag on all appropriate occasions — Support our Servicemen, past and present.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Jerry Trent and daughter, North Salem. Robert Girton, Fillmore. John Schauwecker, Clay City. Charlotte Black, Greencastle. Ellen Booher, Greencastle. Rebecca Scott, Greencastle. Marjorie Tippin, Greencastle. Mrs. Charles Doolittle and daughter, Greencastle. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaglin, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy, Wednesday.

Viet Cong Hit la Neutral Zone SAIGON UPI— A Communist battalion observed Ho Chi Minh’s 76th birthday today by smashing across the 10-mile wide demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam. It attacked two South Vietnamese positions in the first such direct invasion of the war. Reliable American sources in Hue told UPI correspondent Robert Ibrahim the Red attack by 500 to 600 North Vietnamese apparently was "a raid in force . . . to celebrate” the birthday of the wisp, bearded North Vietnamese president The demilitarized zone-DMZ to the military—was established by the 1954 Geneva Conference which ended the French Indochina War. Viet Nam was partitioned at the 17th parallel and a demilita rlzed zone roughly 5 1-2 miles fide was set up on each side of the border. The 10-mile zone theoretically was to be free of all military activity. In actuality Communists have infiltrated across the zone into South Viet Nam many times and American war planes have bombed targets in the area by mistake a number of times. The Communists also sent small squads across to attack Vietnamese positions but never in strength before.

Marriage License Robert Louis Gray, IBM, Cloverdale, and Sharon Rose Dreher, IBM, Cloverdale.

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