The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1966 — Page 6

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraancasfla, Indiana

Thursday, Juna 9, 1966

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Debbis Gaston, Jim Crai^, Ronna Harris and Ronnia CmH (left to right) juniors at Fillmore High School, were selected by the faculty to represent Fillmore at Boys’ and

Girls’ State. Sponsoring organizations are the American Legion of Greencastle and Fillmore Lions Club. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead.

Bainbmdge News By Mn. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

The Eskimo Club met at the home of Mrs. James Curran Thursday evening for dessert Bridge. Ice Cream and cake were served by the hostess to eleven members and one guest. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Jean Scobee and Mrs. Jessie Hanks, a guest. The July meeting will be a dinner out and exchange of birthday gifts for secret pals. Mrs. Bobby Crawley entertamed on Friday evening, three friends, who were termer employees with her. They were Mrs. Annls Grider of Roachdale, Mrs. Wllda Wray of Fillmore and Mrs. Bernice Smith. Mrs. Susie Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett left by plane Monday evening for Miami, Ha, to spend the summer with her uncle, Junior Michael and family. 8P-4 Bill Buzzard, wife and two daughters, Shirley and Carol, are guests ef Mr. Buzzard’s mother, MTs. Fred Sterrett, Mr. Sterrett and Darlene. They are home on a 80-day leave after spending four years in Farts. Bin has been in the Army eight years and expects to make a career of it. He will be sent to Ft Bless, Texas when his leave expires. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crawley and sons,' entertained Sunday with a family dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Craft and children

Seek To Restore Committee Cuts For State Dunes WASHINGTON UPI — Sponsors of the proposed Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore mapped strategy today to restore the project to its full 11,292acre size following a shriveling it suffered in a House subcommittee. The Senate passed the bill some time ago without reducing the acreage. But a House Interior subcommittee Tuesday slashed 1,300 acres from the total by eliminating five separated areas not connected with the main tract Elimination of the separated units was urged weeks ago by Gov. Roger D. Branigin of Indiana in presenting testimony at a hearing here. Also removed by the subcommittee were heavily populated residential areas in the communities of Beverly Shores and Tremont bog-land owned by Inland Steel Co., property needed by Northern Indiana Public Service Co., and 40 acres owned and developed by a Lithuanian fraternal organization. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, RInd, a long-time opponent of the park, said “it looks like a new ball game.” The lakeshore, which would be located in Halleck’s district would shrink in size only if the House subcommittee’s version of the bill is accepted by the parent committee, then the House and if the Senate then concurred in the changes. Congress specified that none of a $25 million federal contribution to the coat of a deepwater harbor on Lake Mirhignn at Bums Ditch can be appropriated until both the Senate and House have voted on the gark bill.

of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and family of Kingman, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly of Morton. Mrs. Ollie Haines and Mrs. Beulah Dranad of Indianapolis, visited Saturday with Mrs. Clella Shea and Mrs. Rosie Turney. Ralph Anderson, Eddie Minnick and Steve Winters are attending a two week training of the National Guard at Grayling, Mich. Graduates of B.HJS. ef 1966, who are employed for summer months am Larry Canada and Richard McFarland, at IBM at Graencastle; Darlene Buzzard at Mallory’s and Pamela Game at Donnelly's at Crawfordsville. Ted Bock was released Saturday from the Putnam County hospital, whom ho had undergone foot surgery. Ray Bullerdick was released Sunday from Culver hsopital whom he had undergone treatments. ., Mrs. Susie Winters McFarland and three Children of Cumberland, Kentucky are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Helen Winters. Mrs. McFarland is attending the Christian College in Milligan, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and son Richard and family attended the church wedding of Mr. Johnson’s niece, Karen Ruch at Frankfort Sunday evening. Rev. Geo. Smith, formerly of here, permormed the ceremony. Jennifer and Suzanne Johnson assisted in the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Gentry and son Christopher, are here for a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry before Loyd leaves on June 26th for Viet Nam. Other guests for the week are Mr. and Mrs. Edward MeNown and family of Rhinelander, Wis., Mrs. McNown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry. Mrs. Gentry’s brother, Harold Edwards and wife of Indianapolis were Sunday guests. Mrs. Lloyd Gentry and son will return to their home in North Carolina in July. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick visited Monday with two aunts of Mrs. Bullerdick in the Clay County Hospital. Mrs. Inez Hanks is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Scobee, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman, Larry and Donna and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and Diane enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Shades Park, Sunday. Bill Austin leaves this week for six weeks of aviation schooling in Wellington, Delaware. He

was being sent to Indianapolis ffor Lake Central when he received the offer to go to Delaware for Capital Airways. After completion of the six weeks he will be stationed at Burbank, California as a co-pilot. Mrs. Austin and baby will join him a little later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Job, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross and Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon attended a breakfast at Greencastle Saturday morning at the Union building. It was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. They all enjoyed a debate between Dr. Kirtley of Crawfords ville and Joe Harrison of Attica. Rhonda Sutherlin of Brazil is a guest this week of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs. Albert Solomon visited friends and relatives in Indianapolis Monday.

New Maysville News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak Jr. and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols and family of near Avon visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak. Rachel Larmer of North Salem called on her father, Rufus Buttery on Saturday. Donnie Disney spent a few days in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward during the week were Vicki Nichlos of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichlos and family of near Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak, Roy Weller and Rufus Buttery. Mrs. Iva Downs of Dana visited with her daughter, Mrs. John D. McGuire and family. Mrs. Virginia Disney spent Saturday night with her daughter, Janet at Indianapolis.

TV

in review

By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst Whatever the differences that have divided the United States and its Allies over the war in Viet Nam, they appear no greater than those in the Communist world springing from the same cause. In fact, unless we consider President Charles de Gaulle’s determination to withdraw from NATO a direct result of his opposition to the war in Viet Nam which it is not, the differences rocking the Communist world are of greater importance. Latest evidence is the current Communist party purge going on in Red China, which many “China watchers” attribute directly to the Vietnamese conflict. Also linked, although less directly, are Fidel Castro’s latest hysterical outbursts against the United States in which he has been joined by Russia. The Chinese party purge now appears likely even to surpass that which followed Mao TseTung’s “hundred flowers” policy of 1957. “Let a hundred flowers blossom, let a hundred schools of thought contend,” proclaimed Mao. The result was disaster for party intellectuals who dared to dispute his dogmatic Communist philosophy. The current purge already has reached Peking Mayor Peng Chen, ranked ninth in the central committee’s 19 - man Politburo, and may go higher. There also is speculation it will reach into the armed forces, including Lo Jui-Ching, a vice premier and chief of staff of the armed forces. Chief reasons given are that this is a party power struggle going back 10 years but brought

to a head by the war in Viet Nam—between forces favoring revisionism in the manner of Nikita Khrushchev and supporters of Mao’s unbending theories, and many army leaders unconvinced that those theories are sufficient to overcome the nuclear might of the United States. Castro’s connection may be traced by another route. Castro virtually has severed his former close ties with the Red Chinese. This came when Castro accused the Chinese of committing a “criminal act of economic aggression” by reducing its 1966 rice shipments to Cuba, thus cutting the average Cuban's rice ration from six to three pounds a month. The Chinese said they were forced to store supplies against a coming war with the United States. And Castro also has other troubles. He has been conducting a purge of sorts among his own ranks and a disappointing sugar crop is adding to his woes so that he may not be able to meet his commitments to Russia. Therefore, it was speculated that when he accused the United States of killing a Cuban sentry outside the Guantanamo Naval Base and of provocations against Cuba, he was asking nee Russian support. He obtained it, but so far only lip service.

By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — Almost everyone now agrees that the television networks do an excellent job covering such breaking news stories as the Gemini space flight of a few days ago and the California primaries on Tuesday. However, speaking with network personnel, one hears more and more the position that television has wrung dry the major issues of our time in documentaries — and that it is therefore difficult to make these filmed and taped programs interesting. This is an absurd, dangerous and lazy view. It is true that live, breaking news events are the heart and soul of television coverage. But so long as the networks depend almost wholly on events literally beyond their control to bring them prestige, they are little more than traffic cops — or, if you want to he a little more kind in terms of distinguished achievement, they might be classed as high level technicians. The networks Indicate that they now are aware of the criticism that too many of the recent documentaries are remote, dated and generally “soft.” and that they will be more timely in the future — reacting more immediately to breaking events. This is fine, of course, but what the networks need above all is more investigating reporting — even integrated into such unfolding stories as the California primaries. There is a tradition for it. Edward R. Murrow lived by it. Almost everyone connected with television remembers the famous CBS-TV Investigative documentary concerning the use of narcotics in Harlem. And, of course, “CBS Reports,” in its heyday, was a leader. The power of investigative reporting is not only in its frequent high-scale usefulness, but in lending greater public confidence to the newsmen associated with it. Television, which now is primarily a mass of men whose work is determined chiefly by technics, badly needs this latter aspect. Most network programs gain little public admiration. This past season, a single documentary, superbly done, illustrated again that there is no such thing as being "out of subjects”—that crusading journalism need not be of the sensational kind, but can be the result of mature investigation by reporters aware of the countless stories just waiting to be dwelt upon. This documentary was the NBC-TV hour “Who Shall Live?” — which, of all things, dealt with artificial kidney machines. What, one might ask, could possibly be unique or interesting about such a subject? Well, the reporters on the assignment discovered what only a relative handful of persons knew about — that despite the proven effectiveness of these machines' only a small number were in operation, with the result that some persons who needed them couldn’t get them and therefore faced death — and that those who could get them had to pay a huge financial price.

In the broadcast, one discovered that a panel of human beings from various walks of life actually had a hand in passing judgment on which human beings should be permitted to use them—in short, who should live. All sorts of moral and philosophical questions were raised implicitly. For example, if one should have a choice between choosing a conformist and a non-conformist — each of whom could afford the machines — whom should one select? This was magnificent crusading reporting, in a pictoria, emotional, intellectual and investigative sense. No other medium could have given the subject such impact. According to NBC-TV, the broadcast had some heartening after-effects. For example, a New Orleans infirmary granted funds to buy the machine described in the program. Furthermore, many viewers who were shocked and angry at the conditions revealed in the broadcast wrote to President Johnson and their congressmen. The program will be repeated on NBC-TV the evening of Sunday, July 10. If you missed it the first time around, and wish to share in a remarkable human experience, I suggest you make a note to watch it.

Bobby Leaves South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UPI—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., left South Africa today with the goodwill of the country’s blacks and many of its young whites but without so much as a goodbye from the segregationist government. Kennedy, accompanied by his wife Ethel, flew to Kenya, the second stop on his four-nation “private visit” to Africa. At

the airport, Kennedy said he had accepted invitations from the South Africa Foundation, a group of businessmen, and other unspecified organizations, to return next year. "I intend to return next year definitely. I plan to return and to continue to take 'a major interest in South Africa,” the senator said. Asked to reply to comments that he made no constructive suggestions on how to solve South Africa’s problems during the visit, Kennedy said: “I did not see that as my role here.

Powdered Creamer Convenient In Cooking

Card of Thanks I want to thank everyone for their help during my illness. I want to especially thank Dr. Dettloff, Dr. Lett. Dr. Schauwecker and Dr. Elliot for their wonderful care. My thanks goes out to the kindness shown me by the nurses and nurse aids at the Putnam County hospital. All the cards and gifts, also the kind visits touched m® deeper than I can express. Ona Terry.

In Memory In memory of Goldia M. Small. | Deep in our hearts lies a picj ture i Of our loved one who has gone to rest I In memory's frame we shall keep it Because she was one we loved best As we loved her, so do we miss her. In our hearts she is always near Loved, remembered, longed for Bringing many a silent tear. Sadly missed by the grandchildren.

How long has it been since you’ve thought of making an oldfashioned. golden-brown, baked corn pudding? It’s a man-pleas-er. all right, and easier than pie when you have the new nondairy creamer, Pream, on your pantry shelf to speed up the making of the rich, custard sauce base. Developed originally as a full-flavored, instantly soluble creamer for coffee, this entirely new-fonnula powdered creamer has been winning widespread approval as an exceptionally richtasting replacement for perishable fresh cream in cooking. Try this new-fashioned way to fix an old-fashioned favorite . • • and be ready for a treat. Baked Corn Pudding 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons flour Vg teaspoon pepper % cup new non-dairy Pream 2% cups cooked or crumed V/ 2 cups boiling water whole kernel corn 3 eggs, well beaten Preheat oven to 350° F. In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, melt butter until frothy. Blend in flour with wire whip; cook 1 minute without coloring. Add Pream and boiling water all at once, stirring to blend. Remove from heat; add salt, pepper, corn and well beaten eggs. Pour into a lightly greased 1-quart casserole. Set in pan of hot water: bake 1 hour, or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Serve hot. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

In Memory In memory of Goldie Small There was a shadow crossed our path one year ago today. But to know the great promise, will help us on our way. Mom, how much we miss you, life here cannot be the same. But God in his great wisdom released you from all pain, We hold in our hearts his promise he gave to one and all. We’ll join you Mom to-morrow In answer to his call. The children

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