The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1966 — Page 4

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Tht Dally Baniwr, OrMncasflt, Indiana Thursday, September 1, 1966

Otitide. WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS LOWER INTEREST RATS aBUMISTRATION GOAL

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7 Hours Work

CONGRESS MAY DECIOS TO ACT ON THE MATTER

THa Capitol

What measure*

to taket

By HENRY CATHOABT Central Press Washington Writer Yr7ASHINGTON—The administration is planning' one last W college try to roll back the highest interest rate levels in a generation. Tt is possible that it might succeed this time where there has been hesitancy to act before. President Johnson's top economic aides are pressing Congress for legislation to set lower ceilings on some interest rate levels being offered to savers. Up to now, Congress has shown concern about the high rate levels, but has been unable to come to any consensus on what measures to take. Administration recommendations along specific lines might help Congress to make up

its mind.

At the root of administration action is the knowledge that high interest rates never stay high for an extended period. They are brought down either by a gradual, orderly process, or

swiftly by an economic recession.

Hie present situation contains a recession threat and the Johnson administration is determined to try to forestall that eventuality. Left unsaid, but present nevertheless, is the implication that if Congress will not take ac-

tion soon, President Johnson may resort to his only remaining

alternative—a tax increase request

That is a step that Johnson is loathe to take, but the economic situation is becoming so perilous that his advisers fear that with Congress disbanded in the late months of this year toe interest situation could get entirely out of hand before preventive action

could become effective.

Next to Viet Nam, the economic situation hi toe U.S. is the most pressing problem facing the Johnson administration. Johnson is determined to establish a public record that he has tried his best to alleviate both situations.

• • • •

• NO VICTORY FOR JCS—The Joint Chiefs of Staff are modestly diwJ«in»ing any “victory” in the decision, of President Johnson to order the bombing of oil installations in Hanot and

Haiphong,

Despite the fact that some Mfeve pictured toe decision as a triumph for the "hawks" in the Pentagon, officials there emphasize that the Joint Chiefs serve as military advisers, not as advocates of any particular Joint Chiefs

y Of

TRoeide*, there are those who believe that if anyone was “victorious” it was not the Joint Advisenf nhiMa l but Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. These observers point out that President Johnson baa never taken an action that the Joint Chiefs recommended, unless it was approved by McNamara, bat that Johnson often has taken McNamara's advice when it ran contrary to that given |y the JCS.

Children's Book Author Finds Field Promising

By ROBERTA ROESCH '■ one thing you have always wanted to do is to write n children’s book, you have an author’s market today, according to one woman who Is successful In the field. She Is Roberta Miller, an editor an executive in a publishing firm. In addition, Roberta has also authored children’s books which have sold in the

millions.

Special Interest ‘T have always liked writing and books,” she told me. "But I’ve been especially Interested in the children’s book field ever since I was 12 years old. That is when I started buying books for my sister and noticed how few existed at that time that really had any strong appeal for children who were learning

to read.”

Roberta kept children’s books tm her mind through high school, college and an earlier career as a copywriter for advertising agencies. But she didn’t begin to write children’s books till she retired from business to have a family of three

daughters.

“In the days when my children were e-schoolers,” she told me, “I tried writing picture books. But I couldn’t get these first books published, so when my daughters entered school I decided if I couldn’t lick the publishing field I would

join it instead.”

To get her start in the world of books, Roberta used her advertising background to obtain a job writing jacket copy. Nice Letter Remembered Later, she went to her present company to seek a job opportunity, because when she had been home writing books she had once received a nice

letter from one

there.

When she joined the editorial staff, he rfirst assignment was a French cookbook. Later she went into the development of a special series of books. And

youngest daughter try to handle a n enormous book with small hands—she conceived the idea of books, which are the size and shape of building blocks and which were used in Operation Headstart recently. "Since I’ve been at my present firm, I’ve written jacket copy, catalogue copy and several books,” she said. "My I

Little Readers Like To Hava Illustrations On Every Page

Sheinwold^Bridge

still later—while watching her

present responsibility is advertising, display and promotion.” To people who have always had the desire to write a children’s book, Roberta Miller has this to say: (1) Go to the largest stores in your area and study the kind of books each publisher puts out. (2) Research the length of the books and the manner In which the material is present-

ed.

(3) Talk to librarians and teachers and find out what appeals to the younger reader. Wide Application (4) Plan and write a book of wide application that fills a

need.

(5) Have a good illustrative j of the editors ’ idea on every page. (6) Make your subject a |

simple one.

(7) Refuse to be discouraged by rejection slips, since It Is said to be an author’s market for those people who write what publishers want

Don’t Put Yourself In Guessing Position By Alfred Shienwold When there are two ways of playing for your contract, avoid guessing. Try part of one plan and then, if nothing very wonderful seems to be happening, switch to the other. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH A Q983 KQ10 O AJ 10 8 A 52 WEST EAST A 74 « 62 V A98653 0 96542 O K7 4 10987 4 643 SOUTH A A K J 105 V 74 O Q 3 4k AKQJ Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 O Pass 3 4k Pass 6 4 All Pass Opening lead — 4 10 South took the first club, drew two rounds of trumps and led a heart, using dummy’s king to force out the ace. East returned a club. Now South needed a little luck in one red suit or the other. If West had the jack of hearts, South could win two heart tricks with the queen and ten, to get rid of a diamond. Alternatively, if West had the king of diamonds, a simple finesse would bring home the slam. Unwilling to make up his mind, South tried running all of his winners in spades and clubs first. On the last of these he had to guess whether to save in dummy the singleton queen of hearts or the singleton ace of diamonds. South had seen West throw away three diamonds but no hearts, so he discarded dummy’s ten of hearts and tried the diamond finesse. Down one. TWO WAYS There were two ways to make the slam easily. One way is to cash the queen of hearts before running the spades and clubs. When the jack of hearts drops, the party is over. If the jack fails to drop, South can later fall back on the diamond finesse. Another way is to lead a diamond to the ace after East’s club return and then run all of the black winners, saving the Q10 of hearts in the dummy and the queen of diamonds and a heart in the South hand. If nobody throws away the king of diamonds, South must eventually lead a heart and hope to get two heart tricks. Either plan works, as long as South doesn’t force himself to guess. DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: S-Q 9 8 3; H-K Q 10; D-A J 10 8; C-

5 2. What do you say? Answer: Most experts would bid one diamond, but some would pass. You have 12 points in high cards, 1 point for the doubleton, and excellent intermediate cards (two tens, a nine, and two eights). With a borderline hand, open a hand with good intermediate cards.

ting tha Gary Artist League,! attended A famfiy tffnner at Her Hopkins, Wednesday night.

The Man From The BANNER DO YOU FEEL THAT THE FAIR ON THE SQUARE IS WORTHWHILE? Mrs. Arc h i e O’Neil, R. 5, Greencastle. “Yes, b u t I can’t take advantage of any of the sales. I do enjoy the par ade and I think the students benefit from marching in the parade.” V. T. Fraizer, Rural Route, Clover d a 1 e. "I don’t see why it would not be. The parade I saw a couple of years ago was a nice parade, I don’t know if I am coming this year or not, it is too far off to know.” C h a r 1 es Brown, City. “Well, I think so. It is a nice thing. I enjoy the peop1e dressed up in their old time clothes. Also, I enjoy the old cars and the marching units in the parade.”

LONDON UPI—The Beatles, bleary-eyed but a million dollars richer, bounded back to Britain Wednesday. Their comment on U.S. reaction to the remarks by John Lennon about Jesus Christ was drowned by the screams of welcoming fans. About 250 fans, including a hard core of 100 “Beatlemaniacs” who had camped all night at chilly London Airport, hailed their return. Only one incident marred the arrival, kept under control by the unarmed airport bobbies who have learned the hard way how to handle hordes of Beatle fans. One group of youngsters hoisted a baxmer atop Queen’s Building at the airport which said, “Thank Christ you are home safely." Police moved in and ordered the protesting teen-agers to take the banner down. "We had a very good time but it was very tiring,” Beatle Paul McCartney said of the total of seven hours work in the U. S. which netted the group another $1 million.

said the group planned court action in an effort to get the appropriations back into the budgets. Brauer said state law permits a one-cent tax assessment for “the cultural uplifting” of a city by an organized cultural group. In this case the Artists League had levied halfcent assessments through both the municipal and school tax rates. The school board cut the assessment from its bad set previously, and the city council removed the item Monday night. The city council, in all, cut

father’s houie Sunday. Charles Cornett was our speaker Sunday morning as our pastor. Merle Sparger, is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leach and new baby one evening last week. Tressie Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett was at the Greencastle Hospital Monday to visit Mrs. Bessie Wright, who is a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney entertained one of her sisters from Indianapolis last week. Several from this community

12 cents from the proposed tax j are attending the State Fair in levy for 1967, which then stood Indianapolis this week. Eliza at $16.49 per $100 assessed, Page and Uela Page were there valuation. The current rate is on Monday. $12.29, one of the largest in j Mr. and Mrs. W T m. O. Robthe state. I bins and son have returned

home after visiting their daughter and family in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page viaj ited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Barnard News

Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page notice to taxpaTeks called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry op additional appkopkiations

Notic* is hereby riven to the t« j payers of Greencastle Community

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pritchett ; Schools, Putnam County, Indiana, that

the proper lecal officers of the said

Tedrow, Tuesday evening.

NOTICE TO BBIDGE LETTING Notice Is hereby riven that the Board of Commissioners of Owen and Putnam CounUes. In session In the Owen County Courthouse, will until the hour of 2 p. m. EST on Sept. 12, 1966 receive sealed bids for the replacement of the Sharp bridre over Mill Creek. Section 15 & 22, Township 12 North, Range 3 West. Specifications. Plans, and bond and bid forms may be secured at the office of the County Auditor la both Putnam and Owen Counties. Bids, however, must be filed with the Auditor In Owen County Courthouse, Spencer. Indiana. The Boards of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ATTEST: Eston Cooper. Putnam County Auditor ATTEST: J. WilUam Paul, Owen County Auditor Sept. l-8-2t

Taxing Units May Face Court Action GARY UPI — Two Gary taxing units may face court action because they cut $33,000 from next year’s budgets that would have been used to help support a cultural group. Atty. Hugh Brauer, represen-

and daughter, Pauline, visited! ^hoo*

with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin one afternoon last week. Several from here attended the Freedom Association at the Baptist Church in Crawfordsville last Tuesday and Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Margaret Eggers received word Monday that her son-in-law, Jim Poynter, of Greencastle had surgery that morning in the Greencastle hospital.

corporation, at their regular

meeting place, at 7:30 p. m. EST, on the 19th day of Sept., 1*66. will consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergencies existing at this

time.

$157,000 irom the Cumulative Building Fund for constructing and equipping additions to the Miller and Rldpath Elementary Schools. These

monies are available.

Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board wlH hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Putnam County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may .be heard, and Interested taxpayers may

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page i Inquire of the County Auditor when j , ,, ! and where such hearing will be held. and family were, Mr. and Mrs. | Greencastle community Schools Frank Plunkett and daughters. | ®° ard of Seh001 ' rru,teM Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins and i Beverly m. Wagoner, Pres. t 0 _ . td , , , .. Allan E. Feld, Vice Pres. Jane Booker and family. | jack W Torr, Secretary

Charles A. Poe, Treasurer

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby I D * le I “ shoup ’

sept. l-D-zt

Saturday evening guests of

Mrs.

Debbie Hopkins from Browns Valley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin. A large crowd from here attended the Page reunion at Milligan Park Sunday. Those who went from this community were Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Page and family, Mrs. Eliza Page, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page. Mrs. Vela Page, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page and family and Mr. and

Mrs. Jewell Page.

SALE OF EVIDENCES OF INDEBTEDNESS Sealed proposals (bids) will be received by the School Board of Greencastle Community Schools at its office at 110 Spring Avenue In the City of Greencastle. Indiana, up to the hour of 7:00 p. m. <CDST> on the 19th day of September, 1966. for the purchase of the following described evidence or evidences of indebtedness of said Greencastle Community Schools: Notes 1967: Total issue not over $157,000.00, as designated by resolution of the board fixing amount, date, and maturity, but maturing not later than December 30. 1967: with interest payable at maturity: bearing Interest on said note or notes at a rate not to exceed five (5%) per cent per annum the exact rate to be determined by bidding, both principal maturing or or before December 30. 1967, as designated by resolution of tha board. Bidders for said note (s) of said total issue will be required to name the rate of interest which the note (s) Is to bear, not exceeding five per cent per annum, and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The evidences of indebtedness will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted In accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net Interest cost to the community school corporation. No bid for less than the par value of said evidences of Indebtedness will be considered, and the right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall be In sealed envelope* marked ‘Bids for Temporary Loans. 1966-67,” and each bidder submitting a bid shall submit therewith an affidavit stating that no collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan. The right Is further reserved, that In the event more than one bid 19 received, and are the same and are the lowest net Interest cost to the Community School Corporation, to make a choice, or to divide the amount between any and/or all such bidders, but not for more than the amount of $157,000.00. Dated this the 25th day of August, 1$66. Jack W. Torr, Secretary, School Board Greencastle Community School! Sept.

lUM

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, BED.

Hopeful News In Medicine

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pest Office at GreencaOle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00-6 months $5.50-3 months $3.00; Indiana other then Putnam County-1 year $12.00-6 months $7.00-1 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. AH mel sabscripHens payable in advance.

VICTIMS of hemophilia, the royal diseasa that causes bleeding, have in a most dramatic way been given a new hold on health. An exciting discovery has revealed the substance which, when absent from the blood, interferes with coagulation. The antihemophilic factor (AHF) was developed by Dr. K. M. Brinkhouse at the HI U n i versity of North Carolina. With Dr. Edward ShanDr. Coleman brain, a specialist in blood disease, Dr. F. Thelin, himself a hemophiliac, has been able to extract AHF from blood plasma and preserve it for a long time. Previously the AHF in blood plasma cduld only be stored for a short period. Now, in a dried form, AHF can be kept in ordinary refrigeration for more than a year without a change in its value to toe hemophiliac. Dr. Thelin is one of the first bleeders to benefit from bis own scientific experiments. He has been treated successfully with AHF for two hemorrhages, one in the brain, the other from a peptic ulcer. Out of these intensive studies on Dr. Thelin and other hemophiliacs comes the possibility of preventing the hemorrhages that threaten the lives of those afflicted with this hereditary malady. a e a HEADERS' RELATED QUESTIONS Why is hemophilia called the royal disease? IntennaiTiage of closely related cousins happened frequently among many of the royal families of Europe. Tbs daaoendents of Queen

Victoria of England transmitted the hemophilia characteristic to the royal families of Germany, Spain and Russia. Each person is bom with the dominant and recessive characteristics of his mother, his father and his grandparents. Recessive characteristics tend to diminish with each successive generation. But with close family intermarriages the recessive characteristic of bleeding shows up in hemophilia. e * * Is there a reason why hemophilia does not occur in women? Almost always the bleeding tendency of hemophilia occurs in the male. It is practically unknown in the female, even though the hereditary tendency is transmitted through the female. Women may carry the disorder without having any of the symptoms of the disease during their entire life, e e e Has the life expectancy of the hemophiliac been Increased since it was first recognized? The hemophiliac now has an excellent chance for a long life. Repeated transfusions and the use of the new antihemophilic factor have even made surgery less dangerous to the bleeder, e e e SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—The local Board of Health can supply immediate antidotes for poisoning if year physician is not immediately available. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

40 1X6, King Features Syndicate, lac.)

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Pound Can 79 1

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MILK Gallon 75c

HILL TOP PEACHES 24 Can Case $5.89

BISCUITS 3 Cans 25c

ICE CREAM Gallon 99c 2 V2-U. 99c

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EMGE CANNED HAM 3 Lbs. $3.95

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HOT DOGS

ECKRICH SPECIALS ISMORGAS PAK . . . Pkg. 59c| LUNCHEON MEAT

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FRYERS 39c Lb

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