The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1966 — Page 2

2 The Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, August 25, 1966 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas Far All" Businass Phanas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elirabath Raridan Estata, Publishar Sublfahca avary aaawiny axcayt Sunday und holiday* •* 24*24 South Jaduun Strout, GruancMtU, Indiana. 44ISS. Intorud in thu rust Officu at Gruuncatlu. Indiana, as socund dan anil OMttur undur Act of March 7, IS7S. United Pro** hHutnntiunal laasu wire sarvico; Mcnihur Inland DaSy Prun Association; Homier State Press Association. AH unsolicited articles, manneripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at ownor's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or rospansMity lor their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, sinple copy 10c. Subscriptioq prices of The Body Banner effective March 14, 1044; la Putnam County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana-1 year $14.00—4 months $0.00-3 months $4.00. AH maH subscriptions payable hi advance.

Editorial-Wise Be Careful-Avoid Accidents Anothor school year is fast approaching and soon Graancastla and Putnam County youngstars will ba raturning to thoir rospoctivo classrooms. As a rasult, hundrads of boys and girls will ba going to and from school oithar walking or riding bicydos. A numbor of oldar toanagars will ba driving autos and riding motor bikas. This will craata a traffic hazard during pra-school hours, during tha noon hour and aftar schools ara dismissad in tha aftarnoon. Not only should tha pupils ba aspacially caraful but adult drivars of any typo of motor vahidas should ba on tha alart. Stata, county and city authorities urga caution at all timas and mare so during tha months that schools ara in sassion. It is up to tha individual driver, rider or pedestrian to ba caraful and do their utmost to avoid accidents that can causa injuries and, worst of all fatalities. Remember, only you can avert being a statistic in Indiana's traffic toll, which from all indications, will surpass tha 1,000 figura before tha long Labor Day weekend.

Guard Doubled Around Saigon SAIGON UPI—Acting on intelligence reports “that a wave of terrorism” was imminent, U.S. authorities today extended the curfew for Americans and doubled guards around Saigon military and civilian installations. A U.S. Embassy spokesman announced that the curfew for all U.S. military personnel and contract employes of the government would run from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. daily—one hour longer than at present “You may alsq have noted that the military police guards around many U.S. installations have been doubled and the policemen are now wearing their flak jackets,” the spokesman said, “this is in response to intercepted Viet Cong intelligence indicating that a wave of terrorism is in the works.” On the war front military spokesmen said American planes Wednesday flew a record 146 bombing missions over Communist North Viet Nam, striking 207 targets. No U.S. planes were reported lost although antiaircraft fire was heavy. The Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots bombed 19 oil depots, including one 18 miles south-southwest of Hanoi, and other military targets. The weekly casualty report issued today showed 91 Americans were killed in action last week and another 425 wounded. Eight were listed as missing. It brought total U.S. combat deaths in Viet Nam to 4,862. U.S. military spokesmen said 1,827 Communist troops were killed in the week ended Aug.

20—a “kill” ratio of 5.5 to 1, or almost six dead enemy troops for each Allied soldier killed. South Vietnamese losses were placed at 216 killed while the other Allies — Australia, New Zealand and South Korea—had 23 dead. 8 Arrested By Federal Agents FORT YAYNE, UFI— Eight persons were arrested Wednesday in gambling raids here by U.S. Treasury agents. Charged with failing to file special wagering tax returns were Isaac Woodard, Richard Fields, Hollis Taylor, William Douglas, Raymond Watkins, Oliver Kemp, Jeanette McAfree and Fletcher Ward. They were arrested in simultaneous raids at six places. Authorities said they were arrested in connection with the operation of a numbers lottery that involved quotations published daily on the New York Stock Exchange. Officers said gaming equipment and records were seized but the exact extent of the operations was not determined immediately. Raids were conducted at the two Deuces Shoe Shine Parlor, Douglas Barber Shop, the Choc olate Bar, Club Andre, a private home which officers said was the center of the operation, and at a doctor’s office. No arrest was made at the doctor’s office. All of the arrested were released on their own recognizance by U.S. Commissioner David Peebles.

Bible Thought For Today I delight to do thy will, O my God; yee, thy law la within my heart.—Psalm 40:8. If more people today had his depth of insight there would be far fewer who are frustrated, disillusioned and despondent. Personal And Local News Regular meeting VFW Post 1550 tonight at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Meek and Mrs. Patty Steele visited Cecil Scott at the County Hospital recently. The Reelsville Class of 1941 will hold their annual picnic at Forest Park in Brazil on Sunday, August 28th. Annual O’Hair reunion will be held Sunday, August 28th at the home of Oscar O’Hair, north of Brick Chapel. Come enjoy the fellowship, croquet, horseshoe and baseball. The Football Mothers Club will sponsor a Chili Supper, Saturday, August 27th at the High School Cafeteria, from 5 to 7:30 P. M. Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the Tiger Cubs Football Team. William Evans, East Hanna Street, is confined to Home Hospital in Lafayette after suffering a coronary attack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles, where they were spending the weekend. Professor Robert Loring, 426 Anderson St, will attend the Association of American Geographers* Conference Aug. 29Sept 2 In Toronto, Canada. Loring ia an associate professor of geography and geology at DePauw University. The Human Resources Committee of the League of Women Voters urges all league members to attend a meeting of COP-CAP at 8 p. m., August 30 at Bethel Methodist Church. Detailed information will be given on the local COP-CAP program as well as for volunteers to help conduct a survey of the needs of the community.

After a successful trip with Dr. Daly to the Robert Long Hospital for heart failure. White Cleaners will be back In business, Aug. 29th. J. Russell Myers.

County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Janice Cooper, Clayton Cecil Scott, Poland Paul Perkins, Columbus Mrs. Donald Buis and daughter, Cloverdale Thomas Rising, Greencastle

ANNIVERSARY Birthday Michael iviunick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minnick, 6 years today, Aug. 25th. Melvin Ray Albright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albright, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 7 years old August 25. Paula Ann Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe, R. R. 2, 6 years old, August 26. Suzan Lee Litchford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litchford, Hillcrest Dr., 9 years old today, Aug. 25th. Crisp, Cool Air Prevails In US. Crisp, cool air rolled in overj much of the nation today and prevailed in an area stretching from the Rockies to the Atlantic and deep into the South. Temperatures early today dipped into the 50s in many areas while rain in the cool zone was limited to a light drizzle in sections around the Great

Lakes.

Thundershowers, however, continued in parts of the warm and humid Deep South, with scattered rains falling through the Carolinas, Florida and southeast Texas.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boesen of Putnamville, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Vanessa Jane to William Allen Rossok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rossok of R. R. 3, Greencastle.. Miss Boesen is a 1966 graduate of Greencastle High School and is presently employed by IBM. Mr. Rossok is a 1964 graduate of Bainbridge High School and is presently in the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be Sunday, September 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Putnamville Methodist Church. Reception will be held in the basement of the church. All friends and relatives invited. Henry C. Thomas Rites Saturday Henry Clay Thomas, 57, passed away this morning at Indianapolis. He was formerly at Greencastle. Survivors are his wife, Fern Jones Thomas; two daughters, Louise Mays and Marylin Ebger; one son, Cleon Thomas and seven grandchildren all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Lyle Call, Greencastle, Mrs. Forest O’Hair, Greencastle R. R., Mrs. Marjory Franklin, Danville, Mrs. Robert Jones, Plainfield, Mrs. Lester Wells, Miami, Fla.; one brother, Irving Thomas, Greencastle R. R. Mrs. Brice Brown preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at Gordan Funeral Home, Indianapolis, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with interment in Washington Park Cemetery, Indianapolis.

Raymond Dirks Word has been received here of the death of Raymond Dirks, eldest son of Dean L. H. Dirks, in Needham, Mass., on Wednesday. Dean and Mrs. Dirks were in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting Howard Dirks and they went to Needham today.

! IN MEMORY In loving memory of our father, Homer Haltom, who passed away, August 25, 1947, You’re not forgotten Dad, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memory

last.

We’ll always remember thee. Daughters, Mary, Delores, Daisy.

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Hurricane Heads For Caribbean SAN JUAN, P. R. UPI—Hurricane Faith aimed straight for the Caribbean today and hurricane warnings were posted for all the Leeward Islands. A hurricane watch was ann o u n e e d by the San Juan Weather Bureau for the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Persons in those areas were warned to prepare for quick action in case hurricane warnings are issued later today. Faith, packing 90-mile-an-hour winds at its center, was termed “a dangerous storm” by the weather bureau. ‘Teopla in the Leeward Islands should rush to complete all safety precautions against hurricane winds, heavy rains, high seas, and tides of up to five feet above normal,” the bureau said in an advisory. “Evacuation is recommended along the coasts subject to flooding,” it added. The 6 a.m. advisory from the weather bureau placed Faith about 300 miles east of Guadeloupe and 650 miles east southeast of San Juan. It was centered near latitude 16.3 north longitude 56.0 west. The storm was moving westward at about 25 m.p.h. and was expected to continue that course and speed for the next 12 hours. Gale winds extended 300

miles to the north and 100 miles to the south of Faith’s center. Winds in the island area were expected to reach full force by evening. The warning extended from Marie Galante and Dominica to St. Marten. Gale warnings continued for the island of Martinique.

—New Persons (Continued from Page 1) department. After teaching last year at Oberlin College Dr. James E. George will become an assistant professor of chemistry. George earned the doctorate last year at the U. of Illinois. A one-semester appointment for the first semester will be filled by 1964 DePauw alumnus Donald G. Schilling, who was graduated with distinction. Schilling, working on the doctorate at the U. of Wisconsin, will teach history. Miss Carla Fisher and Dennis Davis, bachelor degree graduates of Ripon College and the College of Wooster respectively will serve as residence counselors in Mason Hall and Bishop Roberts Hall. T/Sgt. David C. Shierry, supply and transportation NCO, has been assigned to DePauw’s Aerospace Center. The administrative appointments of John Owen, assistant in the office of planning and development; David Hunt, as-

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sistant director of admissions; and Paul Bickford, director of the computer center, were announced recently.

—Medical Costs (Continued from Page 1) He reasoned that Medicare would increase the demand for health care to be levied against an already short supply of hospital beds and doctors, thus increasing costs. He also cited the increasing pressure from nurses and nonprofessional hospital staff members for higher wages as a factor in higher overall medical costs, and the apparent cause of hospital rates increasing more rapidly than doctors’ charges. Charles W. Dordwell, execu-

tive director of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Fla., appeared to speak for many hospital administrators, among them those contacted in Boston, Dallas and New York City, when he said: “It is true that operating costs have increased during the past 6 months. It is also true that hospital operating costs have increased 7 to 8 per cent per annum for the past 15 months. There are several reasons for this. “Salaries paid to nospltal employes, both professional (doctors and nurses) and non-pro-fessional (custodians and maintenance men) have been lower than those paid in industry. In other words, hospitals are now beginning to catch up ... sub they must to insure care for the sick patient."

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