The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1966 — Page 3

®*y iirfarlority.’* Brooks who said domesMe-re-1 The six-page opinion Wednes- lations cases belong In state day did not mention Anderson's i courts. race. However, Schmid noted ' the difference in environment of m v I mm the 2 -story home of Eilers, | A | OKG PH OF 6 and the small Anderson apartn^hoS ea ° mlIumUy Ne|tro Moon Pictures

The Dally Banner, Greencaetle, Indiana Thursday, July 7, 1966

The judge also said that during a two-day hearing last April, the three oldest children asked to be placed with Eilers. Schmid said a sister of Eilers, now living with him, would be capable of caring for the chil-

dren.

Schmid also mentioned Eilers’ occupation ef bartender and gambler. “While the courts in Kentucky frown upon gambling and the statutes inveigh against it,” Schmidt said, “we cannot in this day and age reach a conclusion that because a parent is a professional gambler or an amateur gambler that they are unfit to have custody of their chil-

dren.”

Anderson works on an assembly line and plays in a small orchestra on weekends. Mrs. And-

erson is a waitress.

PASADENA, Calif. UPI — Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists planned to ask the newlyawakened Surveyor mooncraft today to take new pictures of the lunar surface. The 260-pound robot, which soft-landed on the moon June 1, sent back more than 10,000 high quality television pictures before JPL engineers placed it in hibernation during the extremely cold two-week lunar night. Surveyor was contacted Wednesday morning by the Canberra, Australian, tracking station, for the first time since June 14. Its solar panels were ordered to turn toward the sun to soak up energy which would recharge

its batteries.

A JPL spokesman said scientists would take “a few pictures between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. PDT

Mrs. Anderson’s a 11 o r neys i 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. EDT Thurshave asked the U.S. Sixth Cir- ! day just to test the camera.” He cuit Court of Appeals to compel; said they were not particularly a federal judge to hear the case, interested in the content of the The request was denied once be- J photos but wanted to exercise fore U.S. District Judge Henry I the camera.

honor of Mrs. Marie Brothers’! guests were Mrs. John Mink, birthday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hillbert and Mrs. Verna Miller spent the; son of Greensburg and Mr. and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Le- Mrs. Lonzo Taylor of Greenland Cox and family. castle. Mr. and Airs. Bob Carrier and Airs. Mae Priest spent the family of Harvey, 111., were Sun- ! weekend with Air. and Mrs. day guests of Air. and Airs, i Raymond Priest and son Steve. Lewis Bales and attended , Other guests were Air. and Alra.

church services in Fincastle | James Priest and son Les, of

Sunday morning.

Air. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family had Sunday dinner with Airs. Audrey Hammond and daughter Sharon. Other

Indianapolis and Air. and Airs. Robert Priest and children of

Port Lavaca, Texas.

Airs. Duncan is in Crawfords-

ville with her daughter.

Fincastle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent

“Pen, can you hear me?” Corporal Winton’a (Jim Elrod) method of arousing Penelope (Pay Gammon) from a deep faint has little results as Ida, Penelope’s maid. (Almeda Boatright) goes into a state of shock as well and the Bishop of Lax (Ray Mizer) stands ready with a different kind of

medicine. Opening night for the Putnam County Playhouse production, “See How They Run” was Friday, July 1. Two following performances are scheduled for Friday, July 8, and Saturday, July 9.

Air. and Airs. Dick Reed and, guests of Air. and Airs. Warner children are home after vaca-! Strewlow in Indianapolis, tioning at Lake Freeman. Alany from here attended the The Oliver children took their i celebration at Roachdale over parents to AI. and W. Restaur- the 4th. ant in Crawfordsville for Sun- j Stanley Lawrence visited Joe day dinner. Thoseattending were j Brothers children last week. Air. and Airs. Roscoe Oliver | They all spent one night with j Jr. Rickie and Rollie; Airs. Dor- j Airs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter ; sey Oliver; Air. and Airs. Jack ; and one with Airs. Alaude BroOliver and daughters, Janice 1 thers. and Jannie; Air. and Airs. Ron-1 On Alonday evening. Mrs.

Veep Attends 57th Convention * LOS ANGELES UPI — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Wednesday night that Americans must “reject calls for racism, whether they come from a torat that is white or one that ~ Is black.” The delegates to the . NAACP s 57th annual national convention heard Humphrey align the Johnson administration with their own executive secretary, Roy Wilkins, who denounced the principles of “black power” as “black racism” in his keynote speech to the convention Tuesday. The vice president did not use the term “black power” in his address, but his meaningwas clear. The NAACP is at odds with more militant civil rights advocates who feel the -seizing of “black power” is the only way Negroes can attain total equality in this country. Humphrey was cheered when he said, “it seems to me fundamental that we cannot embrace the dogma of the oppressor! — the notion that somehow a person's skin color determines his worthiness or unworthiness. “Yes, I say to you, candidly, frankly and honestly, racism is racism — and there is no room in America for racism of any color, kind or description. “And we must reject calls for

I racism, whether they come ' from a throat that is white or ;one that is black. It’s all the same.” Humphrey included in his speech a few words of praise I for young members of the I NAACP. *T like to be where the action is,” he said. “I’ve been hearing about all kinds of power lately. I like youth power.” In the background and unmentioned by Humphrey was a STATE OF INDIANA u: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1#66 IN THE MATTEP. OF ESTATE OF DAVID A. PARKER. DECEASED Estate No. 10.428 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF DAVID A. PARKER In the matter of the Estate of David A. Parker, deceased. No. 10.428. Notice is hereby given that James A. Parker as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 28th of July. 1966, at which time all persons interested in said : estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. James A. Parker, Personal Reprai sentative. Samuel M. Conner. Cleric of the ; Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney J. Frank Durham June 30. July 7-2t

movement to give members of the NAACP youth and college division age group 15-21, full voting rights in the adult organization.

Denied Custody Of Children

LOUISVILLE UPI—A white* woman from Indianapolis who i married a Negro was denied! custody of her five children by I a previous marriage Wednesday in Jefferson Circuit Court. Judge Lyndon Schmid, in awarding the children to their father, George Eilers of Louisville, said it was in “their best i interests.” Visiting rights for the mother were upheld. Mother of the children, ranging in age from 6 to 14, is Mrs. Anna Eilers Anderson. She was represented by several attorneys, including two from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- j pie. They contended the decision | was based only on the race of ! her husband, Marshall Ander-'

son.

The children were placed in foster homes and juvenile institutions in 1964 after Eilers objected to having them reared in a Negro home. At that time, Schmid ruled that “rearing these children in a racially mixed atmosphere per se indoctinates them with a Psychol-

nie Allgood and children. Debbie, Bennie. Kenney and Penny; Mr .and Mrs. Larry Scobee and daughter, Diana, and Bob Oliver and Miss Linda Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon and daughters, Gloria and Sally, !Mrs. Mona Routh and Mrs. Olive Baird were Sunday

Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers and Stanley Lawrence had coke and ice cream with Mr., and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family in honor of Billie’s birthday. On Wednesday evening we all enjoyed a get-together at the home ■ of Mary Virginia’s home in

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MOOSE DANCE SATURDAY JULY 9th Music By TOWN CRIERS 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members and invited guests AIR-CONDITIONED

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RUMMAGE SALE AT COURT HOUSE By Women of the Moose SATURDAY, JULY 9 8 a.m.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice 1* hereby given the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the 1 Putnam County Council of said County at their regular meeting place at ten o'clock a. m. on July 13, 1966, will : consider the following Additional Appropriations which said officers con- , sider necessary to meet the extra- | ordinary emergency existing at this , time. ; COUNTY HIGHWAY 1 105 Single Hands $20,000.00 205-C Repair of Highway .. 3.200.00 Total County Highway .. $23,200.00 !COUNTY REVENUE Recorder 211 Office Suppllea (3 plat book> $ 1.322.50 Total Ceonty Revenge ... S 1.322.50 Total ef AH Additional Appropriations $24,522.50 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard ! thereon. The Additional Appropriations as finally made will he automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which Board will hold ' a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of said County, or at such other place as may be desiqiated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such Additional Appropriations may be ■ heard. Interested taxpayers may in1 quire of the County Auditor when and where aucb hearing will be held. Auditor Putnam County Eston C. Cooper, June 30-July 7-3t

CLEARANCE AT TROYEB’S DBESSES, SKIRTS SimS & LINGERIE SAVE V3 TO V2

PROGRESS REPORT ... tiding the extent of our services to you and the community. NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OPENED $384,230 A combination of profit, safety and availability for your savings. TOTAL FUNDS ADVANCED TO HOME BUYERS $1,433,592 first mortgages on local homes ... budgeted to the individual ability to pay. EARNINGS PAID TO SAVERS IN 1951 $182,000 00,000 savers increased their annual income b' sharing in this amount. RESERVES SET ASIDE FOR SAFETY $876,072 Held at all times as a safeguard for savers’ accounts. TOTAL RESOURCES $10,000,000 Made possible by the community's use of aur lacilities.

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SAVINGS & LOAN

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Where Savings Earn a High 4 1 /2%

CLEARANCE

WOMEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL U. S. KEDETTES

SALE ENDS JULY 9 th

MEN’S JARMAN DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE