The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1966 — Page 4

4 The Dally Banner, Oreeneaatle, Indiana

Monday, September 19, 1966

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LETTER

to the EDITOR

We are saying “Thank you” to the members of the Greencastle V.F.W. Post, for the package which our son, Cpl. Michael D. Casida, has received in Viet Nam. He says, “It was chock full of peanuts, pre-sweetened Kool-aid, a box of fig bars, and a "couple” of magazines. So, for “Mike”, who will not head out of Viet Nam until March of ’67, we, as his parents and sisters, say “Thank you and may God bless each one." Thankfully yours, Mr. & Mrs. Glen R. Casida, Alicia & Martha

My son’s address is: Pfc. Timothy D. Eiteljorge, U. S. 55823341, B Battery, 8th Battalion, 6th Artillery, APO, San Francisco. California 96345. I am encolsing a small contribution to your cause, and thanks again for caring. Sincerely, Mrs. John F. Eiteljorge (June Eiteljorge) June—We all thank you very much. Members VFW Post 1550.

Shaker Settlement to be Marked as Historical Site

VFW POST 1550 Greencastle, Indiana Dear Members: On behalf of my son, Mike Who has recently left Viet Nam and my son, Tim who was sent there less than a month ago, my I say “thanks for caring?” Until I saw your article in The Banner I was just sure that nobody in town gave a tinker’s dam that it had boys fighting in Viet Nam—unless they had someone in. I’m glad that I was wrong. I’ve corresponded with several boys while they did a stint over there. If I could share some of their letters with you, you’d know what a fine project you’ve started. One boy wrote—“You know, sometimes I think that the only thing that keeps me going is mail call.” Another boy wrote— “Mail call is a pretty dismal thing when you walk away empty handed.” They even appreciate brochures and ancient Daily Banners! Your choice of “literature” couldn’t have been better either. One of my young friends once wrote “It’ll be so nice to see a blond again.” Another wrote “I’ll be so glad to see a roundeyed girl again. The girls in Playboy can certainly be described as “blond and round.”

Borrowed Boat GALVESTON, Tex. UPI — Afraid he would be late for a watch on a Norwegian freighter in Galveston Bay, English seaman Herbert Low 19, “borrowed” a $30,000, 65-foot yacht to reach the vessel. Police found the stolen boat tied to the freighter and Low finished his watch In Galveston jaiL

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INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The newest publication of the Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission contains the comforting news that permanent marker is to be placed at a site where once lived a woman minister named Hortense Goodrich. The pamphlet, written by Linda Gates Vandivier is called “A Time to Celebrate” and contains a summary of programs and observances developed during this 150th birthday observance by the Hoosier State. The book is one which Governor Branigin currently is handing

out to nearly all callers at his office. One section lists 20 sites which are to be designated permanently by seven-foot high navy and gold markers of cast aluminum to preserve historical areas not otherwise marked. One of these is in Sullivan County near the intersection of U. S. 41 and Ind. 58 near the Wabash River and was the site of a settlement established by the nearly vanished religious sect called the Shakers. Earlier diggings into Hoosier history by this writer led to dis-

eonvcy that a woman minister named Hortense Goodrich was at one time assigned to this Shaker settlement. The settle ment apparently was organized in 1810 and 1811 by the sect and grew to a membership of 300 before being abandoned in 1827. Issacher Bates, a fifer in the Revolutionary War, is recorded in the book “The People Called Shakers—A Search for the Perfect Society” as the leader of the first group. Bates, according to Edward Deming Andrews, the author, joined the Shakers at their first settlement in Watervliet, N. Y., in 1801 as being “the only people who did not live after the flesh.” Their use of a vigorous, religious dance led to the name of “Shakers.” Bates and Seth Youngs, who had entered the Watervliet community in 1794, went to Vincennes in 1808 and visited the Indiana territorial governor, William Henry Harrison, who, Andrews said, "promised them protection from the Indians and freedom of worship.” Upon the recommendation of Bates and Youngs, Shaker elders David Darrow and Solomon King decided to form a permanent society in Indiana, which was begun in 1810. The historian says the Indians attacked soon after the fields had been fenced and tilled and the building of cabins and mills was underway. The colony left In 1812 but returned in 1814, and remained until 1827 when malaria apparently killed many of the Shakers and caused them to give up the Indiana colony.

A July 22, 1815, entry In the [ diary of Charles Osborn, early Quaker missionary, tells of his visit to Shakertown in the Indiana territory. He told of being welcomed to the “small town of the people called Shakers near the Wabash River, standing in the west side of a large, rich and beautiful prairie, containing thirty thousand acres.” Osborn records his long discussions with the Shakers and his puzzlement over their tenet opposing marriage for their members. The Shaker philosophy held that marriage was for “the world’s people,” not for them. But Osborn left on a sour note, terming the Shakers “talkative, positive in their assertions. censorious and overbearing.”

Reward Offered INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A $1,000 reward was offered Thursday by the Teamster Union for the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death last Friday of a truck driver in an Indianapolis parking lot. Walter Kucker, 45, Pampa. Tex., was found dying in the parking lot of a post office substation. He had been robbed, beaten and run over. The reward was posted by Indianapolis Local 193 of the Teamsters Union.

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Astronauts Fly Home Today CAPE KENNEDY UPI — Gemini 11 astronauts Charles Pete Conrad and Richard F. Gordon flew home to Houston today for a reunion with their families and more reports onj their three days in space. The 36-year-old Navy pilots left the cape at 8:44 a.m. EDT on a blue and white space agency prop-jet aircraft. They were due to land at Ellington Air Force Base, Tex., about 11:45 a.m. EDT. The last time the two spacemen left the cape was a week ago on the nose of a Titan 2 rocket.

Premises More Demonstrations ATLANTA UPI—Negro leader Stokely Carmichael, free on $1,000 bond after 10 days in jail on rioting charges, says there will be more civil rights demonstrations in this city and “Atlanta might as well get used to it.” Carmichael was arrested following a riot in a Negro section on Sept. 7. The Negro leader, chairman of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), had vowed he would stay in jail as a “political prisoner.” GETTING UP ill^UTC MAKES MANY lilllll I J FEEL OLD After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations often occur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent passages both day and night. Second* arily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation. CT8TEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oct CY8TEX at drugglsta. Feel better fast.

After his release Hmrsdagr night, Carmichael said in an interview with radio station WAOK that he was willing to leave jail because “there is a need for people to be outside, having proved that the arrests were illegal.” Carmichael denied that SNCC was responsible for the riot and said the presence of SNCC officials in the area had been “a deterrent to police brutality.” “As long as there are Injustices. there will be demonstrations and Atlanta might as well get used to it,” Carmichael said. “If they want to stop demonstrations, they should stop messing with black people.” A federal panel named Thursday will listen on Sept. 29 to a demand by SNCC that Atlanta authorities be restrained from enforcing antiriot and disorderly conduct laws. Police brought riot charges, a misdemeanor, against “black power” advocate Carmichael , and 14 others. They were indicted on this charge Tuesday by a Fulton County (Atlanta) grand jury.

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Four thMtrical attractions HALF A SIXPENCE. Broadway musical hit from last season, a delight for theatregoers of all agea. Thursday and Friday September 29 and 30, 8 p.m. THE ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN. Stirring theatrical spectacle by Peter Shaffer baaed on actual events. Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19, 8 p.m. PORGY AND BESS. American musical masterpiece by George Gershwin in an exciting new production. Monday and Tuesday, February 13 and 14, 8 p.m. BRISTOL OLD VIC. One of England’s finest Shakespeare companies in two plays: Measure for Measure on Monday, May 1, 8 p.m., and Hamlet on Tuesday, May 2, 8 p.m. Reserved seats for the above four attractions: $12 (sold out), $10, $8, $6, $2.50, ($2.50 season books in the Rear Balcony are available only to I.U. Students.) INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Bloomington

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Eight concert and danc» attractions STERN^ROSE-ISTOMIN TRIO. The all-star trio of Isaac Stem, violin; Leonard Rose, cello; and Eugene Istomin, piano. Monday, October 3, 8 p.m. MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY. The world’s leading modem dance company. Friday, October 21, 8 p.m. AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE. One of America’s finest ballet companies, with orchestra. Wednesday, November 9, 8 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Izler Solomon, conductor, in their annual concert Tuesday, January 10, 8 p.m. JOAN SUTHERLAND, Soprano, with the I.U. Philharmonic Orchestra, Richard Bonynge, guest conductor. Thursday, February 23, 8 p.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Erich Leinsdorf. conductor; the aristocrat of orchestras. Wednesday, April 5, 8 p.m. RHOS MALE VOICE CHOIR, Colin Jones, director. Ninety men from Wales. Wednesday, April 12, 8 p.m. RUDOLF F1RKUSNY, Pianist Czech-American artist of International fame. Sunday, April 23, 3 p.m. Reserved seats for the above eight attractions: $20 (sold out), $16, $13, $10, $5. ($5 season books In the Rear Balcony are available only to I.U. students.) INDIANA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM

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