The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1966 — Page 3

Would Give Juveniles Constitutional Benefits MONTREAL UPI — A juve- court has agreed to consider sev-

nile court judge, speaking before a section of the American Bar Association conven- . tion here Tuesday recommended giving youthful offenders the same constitutional protection as adults. Under traditional procedures, constitutional safeguards regarding evidence and fair practice have not been applied in juvenile courts since there is no criminal conviction. However, Washington, D. C. Judge Orman W. Ketchman told the family law section of the BAA’a 88th convention that juveniles were entitled to the same rights, especially under the U.S. Supreme Court’s new code regarding confessions, that apply in adult courts. Ketcham noted that the high

eral juvenile court cases during its next term, and he said “the presumption should be in favor of police procedures which afford to juveniles all of the protection and rights now assured to adults charged with criminal law violations.” Earlier the ABA’s 275-mem-ber House of Delegates approved without an audible dissenting vote the creation of a new “section of individual rights and responsibilities” aimed at thrashing out all types of problems dealing with human rights. The content of the resolution agreed to by the lawyers had been adjusted somewhat to compass all shades of ABA opinion on the explosive civil right issue.

Bakers Accused In Price Hikes

WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s bakers got their chance today to answer accusation’s that they are the ones making most of the dough from the rising price of bread. Lynda Bird Is Looking For Job WASHINGTON UPI—Lynda Bird Johnson, the President’s older daughter, is a girl who’s looking for something to do. At present, she’s weighing several job offers in the magazine field — McCall’s and the National Geographic are mentioned, plus some of the slick fashion publications — but she hasn't yet made up her mind. Lynda, 22, was graduated from the University of Texas last June with honors. She said at the time that leaving school “means losing a lot of security.” Wealthy in her own right, she had thought about returning to the university for a master’s degree, but now she seems to be swerving away from that course. Writing is not new to her; last summer she turned out articles for both McCall’s and the Geographic on her combination archaeological dig and wilderness trip. But, whatever she decides to do, her close associates say she does not want to remain in Washington. Now that younger sister Luci is married and planning to live in Austin, Tex., Lynda will be called upon more and more to pinch-hit at the White House and help her mother with the First Family’s heavy social and official schedule. But Lynda, like another presidential daughter before her, Margaret Truman, wants to have a life and career of her

own.

She feels she has more freedom — from family duties and from public scrutiny — away from the White House. Over the past year, while living in Austin, she was able to slip away with movie actor George Hamilton’s jet set crowd and, much to her surprise, she found she liked it.

Representatives of baking industry trade groups weia called to testify before a House agriculture subcommittee investigating recent price hikes in food staples such as bread, milk and meat. Sq far nearly every witness to appear before the panel, headed by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., has declared that it isn’t the farmer who’s to blame for the recent round of bread price increases across the

nation.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, DN. C., chairman of the parent agriculture committee, made public figures which showed that the farmer’s cut of the proceeds in a one-pound loaf of bread selling for 21.8 cents is exactly 3.8 cents. According to Cooley’s figures, the wheat in the loaf costs 8.1 cents; other farm ingredients O. 7 cents; transporation and other charges 1.4 cents; the miller’s margin 1 cent; the baker’s margin 11.6 cents, and the retailer’s margin 4 cents. In testimony prepared for delivery today, Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., charged the baking industry was the cause of high bread prices because of “wasteful and sometimes corrupt practices.” Wolff urged the bakers to reform. He said the first step should be elimination of consignment selling, which means that deliverymen must take back second-day-old bread that still might be fresh.

In Memory In loving memory of Russell Duncan who passed away Aug. 10, 1961. A light from our household is

gone

A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled If we could make steps out of our heartaches And use our tear drops too We would build a stairway to heaven And climb it each day to see

you.

Sadly missed by wife, Vera, ! son Ronnie and Mother.

DON'T MISS THIS! Special Offer-big 8x10 Silver-Tone Portrait Only 99* Plus .50 handling charge (Regular $8.95 Value). j Tws Specials per family Ape limit 12 years Groups or extra children in same photograph only .99 each ^ HOURS 10:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M. UNLESS STORE CLOSES EARLIER August 11,12 and 13 MERIT SHOE STORE 12 WEST WASHINGTON Si GREENCASTLE Open Daily 9 AM to 5 PM Fri. - EH. 9 AM to 9NH

The Man From! Price Going Up

BANNER

On 1967 Autos

WHAT DID YOU THINK OF DOLLAR DAYS? Mrs. Harold McCammack, Fillmore, Route L “Dollar Days are really good if you get | here bright * and early at 9 AM on Thursday. I didn’t find any bargains because I didn’t get here in time.”

Mrs. John p _ ., ~ .Manson, of Greencastle. ^|iffthought ey were e, and Dollar Days is a t asset Greencas- # because ey bring out-of-town people in. I was looking for one special item which I didn’t think would be on sale.”

Joanna App, Route 3, Greencastle. It would have been all right if I would have had more money to spend. I would have bought more at one store if I could have been waited on sooner. This store was crowded, and I couldn’t wait.

DETROIT UPI — The price tag on 1967 model cars due out next month will be sharply higher, and another price boost is due for 1968. The auto companies guard their pricing plans as closely as they do new designs, and there are fewer leaks. But sources close to the industry predict price increases between $50 and $200 for the 1967 models—and chances were good they’ll be closer to the higher figure. For five years, new car prices have remained generally stable. The actual price tag has climbed some during those years, but the increases reflected only the addition of certain items that up to then had been optional equipment. In many cases those items were optionally purchased by most of the buying public, so the actual selling price was not greatly affected. But a host of new factors have entered the picture, making a price rise inevitable. There will be many new items on 1967 cars that in most cases never were options before. Among them are increased padding, dual hydraulic brakes and collapsible steering shafts.

National Window The Johnson administration wants higher status for jury service in all courts than it has required for voter registration in those southern states where the federal government has established its own low standards. That is a good break for litigants. They might otherwise come up against local or federal

Juries In which me or more jurors would be unable to read or write or to understand simple sentences. The 1965 Civil Rights Act outlawed literacy tests and all other tests and devices by which registration and the vote might be challenged. This prohibition applied to six states: Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina and counties in North Carolina. Literacy and intelligence tests had been found by the federal government to have been used in all of these states to discriminate against negroes in registering and voting. Individual character also was alleged to have been a factor in this discrimination. There is ample proof of discrimination in most of these states and counties. The Johnson administration’s action to remedy this situation by abolishing all tests remains, however, a matter of some astonishment because the end result cannot be other than the pollution of the registratipn rolls by the inclusion of persons whose absolute ignorance would render them incompetent to comprehend the voting procedure or the issues pending before a given electorate. The federal government’s 1965 know-nothing standard for registration to vote in the prescribed states and counties forbade: — Requirement of a demonstration of ability to read, write, understand or interpret any matter in order to qualify for

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE RHONE Ol 3-4110 '

In Memory In memory of my husband and father, Everett Kendall, who passed away three years ago, August 10, 1963. Deep in our heart lies a memory Of the one we loved so dear Because he was one we loved best, As we loved him so do we miss him In our hearts he is always near. Loved remembered and longed for. Sadly missed by wife and children.

FINAL CLEARANCE

WOMEN’S SHOES DRESS VALUES TO CASUAL $16.00 FLATS

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana t Wednasday, August 10, 1966

registration. — Requirement of a demonstration of any educational achievement or knowledge what, soever of any particular subject — Requirement that the applicant be of good moral character. Jury lists usually are obtained from registration lists. The potential pollution of the jury lists by a seepage of absolute ignorance from the registration lists is obvious. Consider the protection afforded by the qualifications for jury service stipulated in the pending 1966 civil rights bill. To qualify for jury duty a citizen must meet higher standards as, for example: — He must be able to read,

write, speak and understand English. — He must be free of mental or physical infirmity which might make him incapable of rendering efficient jury service. These are no more than minimum standards for jury service which appear to be adequate to protect the rights of minority groups who should not be barred from jury service, litigants and the public at large; especially the public. Pollution of the jury lists by a seepage of ignoramuses from the voter list could lead to a contempt for courts which would jeopardize the American way of life.

Having set these standards, it will remain for experience to determine what side effects the 1966 civil rights bill may have; side effects such as maintenance of the blue ribbon, so-called, jury system for the protection of society, in some circumstances. There always is hazard, of course, that some breathless liberal extremist may attempt — and succeed — in cancelling the requirement of literacy by obtaining congressional agreement that a sixth grade education shall be accepted as establishing ability to read, write and understand english. An absurd contention.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th

J

“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY — CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

• • • • LmBs

49

v.

c

6-INCH CUT

CENTER & END CHOPS MIXED V4 Pork Loin .. lb. 69c Rib Steaks

"SUPERRIGHT" LB.

CANNED Hams \

3-LB. PACKAGE OR MORE

• • • •

8 net 5.99 Ground Beef

. . LB.

89c 49c

.r

Blueberries

Case of 12 Pints 3.98 . . .

j PINTS ^

Cherries

• MONTANA SWEET ... LB.

29c Tomatoes

VINE RIPE LB.

29<

Cherry Pies eta 39* IT'S NATL. SANDWICH MONTH - SANDWICH JANE PARKER FROSTED BALL Bread 2 loaves 45c Donuts 6 pkg. 29c

VFW Post No. 1550 STAG Catfish Dinner 7 p.m. until ?? Members and Guests Friday, August 12, 1966

MEN’S SHOES VALUES TO ^ ■■ ■— AND $15.00 CASUAL

BOOTERY

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AT TROYER'S Hurry for a share of these low, low prices!

Entire Stock Swim Suits VmVim to 13.00 4.00

Entire Stock Swim Suits Values to 10.00 6.00

Entire Stock Dresses Values to 15.00 5.00

Entire Stock Blouses VakiM 5.00 2.00

Ladies Cotton Slacks Values to 10.00 3.00

Ladies Cotton Dresses Values to 11.00 7.00

Ladies Summer Purses VoIvm to 5.00 1.00

Ladies Cotton Bermudas Values to 5.00 2.00

Ladies Cotton Skirts Values to 12.00 3.00

Ladies Costume Jewelry ValuGi to 3.00 50c

Ladies Cotton Sleepwear Values to 6.50 2.00

Ladies Summer Robes Values to 10.00 2.00

TROYER’S

SUNNYBROOK

GRADE “A”

Large Eggs

HOMOGENIZED

MILK .. 69c OiewB

• • • •

DOZ. CTN.

CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN PROCESSED

-LB.

SPREAD . . Mi LOAF

59*

iSED

2 LOAF 79c

MORTON FROZEN MAC. & BEEF

■to• Beans & Franks Dinners.

3 'Z $1

CLAPP’S STRAINED

ORANGE JUICE

r 5c

COFFEE

Eight 0'Clock .

ba l g 69c

PERSONAL SIZE

Ivory 4

CAKES 29C

A&P CONCENTRATED - FROZEN Orange Juice .. un PILLSBURY DELUXE—5c OFF PACK Cake Mixes ... pkg.

ANN PAGE

144Z. BTLS.

35c 34c 89c

J

(1-LB. IVs-OZ. 39c) Dash .. .giant »it..« 79c V

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4^49* ^ CANS ^ #

25 FT - OO c ROLL A #

Sweetened Without Sugar «i. age PKG. to #

LIQUID

4 REG. CAKES 43c

1-LB. 5%-OZ. 33c

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GIANT ^ PC 3-LBS. Stt-OZ. / 9