The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1966 — Page 2
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VOLUME SEVENTY-FOUR
OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966<ndiona Swquicentannial Year )0< Par Copy
NO. 278
Films By Prof. Peeler Will Be Premiered Here
The premiere showing of a series of new films produced by DePauw University art professor Richard Peeler will be held Friday, Sept. 25, in the university Art Center from 25 p. m. The public is invited. Filmed in Japan and in the United States, the color movies demonstrate the pottery-mak-ing techniques of several of the two countries’ outstanding potters. Two of the films, both sound and color, feature demonstrations by Peeler. Distribution rights to the two films, “Some Ideas About Titles,” and "Ceramic Art: The Coil Method,” have been purchased by Mc-Graw-Hill Text Films. Those movies shot in Japan, where Peeler served this spring as a visiting lecturer at Kyoto City College of Fine Arts, feature ten Japanese potters, Including Toyo Kaneshigi and Kei Fujiwara, Bisen potters. Honored with the govern-ment-bestowed title of National Treasure, Kaneshigi and Fujiwara spent three days with Peeler for the special filming session. Among the American potters filmed and interviewed by Peeler In his study are such names as Vivika and Otto Heino, Warren MacKenzie, Charles Lakofsky and Franz Wildenhain. The public presentation of the films is the culmination of a year’s sabbatical study of Oriental ceramics done by the 40-year-old DePauw Professor. The work was partially underwritten by a grant from the Great Lakes Colleges Association. Feeler was graduated from DePauw in 1949 and taught at Indianapolis’ Arsenal Technical High School for a number of years. Ha joined the DePauw faculty in 1958. He has compiled a lengthy list of commissions and published articles in addition to having his works reproduced in advertising in such periodicals as The Saturday Evening Post, Better Homes and Gardens and American Home. Changes Made In State Dept. WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson put the State Department top echelon at full strength Wednesday and provided a logical successor for Dean Rusk if and when the secretary resigns. The President’s designation of Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach to succeed George W. Ball as undersecretary of state and appointment of other men to the No. 8 and No. 4 posts, gave Rusk his first full team since June. Katzenbach’s appoint m e n t, which caught official Washington by surprise, appeared to have no policy overtones. The 44-year-old father of four is known as a team man. His presence in the highest ranks of U.S. policymakers was not expected to produce any radical shifts and was likely to give Johnson another strong voice at state. Eugene V. Rostow, former dean of Yale Law School who Johnson named to the No. 8 job —undersecretary for political affairs—is rather an unknown quantity to most officials and diplomats here. Rostow succeeds Thomas C. Mann, who resigned last June. Foy D. Kohler, ambassador to Moscow, was Johnson’s choice for deputy undersecretary of state for political affairs. Kohler is regarded by his colleagues as an “old pro” who knows all the ropes. He succeeds U. Alexis Johnson, who is now ambassador to Japan. 20 Years Ago Smoke caused by trash burning in the furnace resulted in city firemen making a run to the Granada Theater. Mayor Walter Ballard transacted business in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkin weca hen from Cleveland, Ohio,
PROF. RICHARD PEELER
Supt. Joseph Rammel Rotary Club Speaker
Dr. Joseph Rammel, Supt. of
the Greeneastle Community Schools, was the guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the local Rotary club held at the
DePauw Union building. The speaker discussed: “What
Is Ahead In Greeneastle Schools,” and said that the local schools are in good condition but must keep abreast of the times. He also faced with larger enrollments and a teacher
The specialist in Russian and shortage. New facilities and Balkan history will discuss “The new me thods of teaching will Changing Face of the Soviet; be in t ro duced in the next dec-
Specialist To Speak At DPU
A one-time research analyst in the Office of Strategic Services, Dr. Michael B. Petrovich, will address a DePauw University convocation Friday at
10 a. m. in Meharry Hall.
Chrysler Corp. Joins Ford In Price Increase DETROIT UPI—A billion dollar increase in the national inflation picture appears likely today with the announcement by Chrysler Corp. that it is joining Ford Motor Co. in increasing auto prices. Should General Motors Corp. follow the lead of the other two auto makers, Americans will spend nearly 21 billion more this coming year on automo-
biles.
General Motors planned to announce its 1967 auto prices this morning but American Motors said its announcement was
“some time away.”
Washington sources speculated on the possibility of the Senate Commerce Committee holding hearings next month to determine if auto price increases are inflated and unfair. Chrysler said Wednesday It will raise the prices of its cars an average of $92 a car, with increases ranging from $39 to the suggested cost of a Dodge Dart convertible to $359 for Chrysler “300” hardtops. The price of the sportly Charger
was reduced by $12.
The Chrysler announcement came as President Johnson and United Auto Workers president Walter P. Reuther criticized a similar announcement by Ford
the previous day.
Driver Suffers Fractured Leg When his car left the Manhattan Road pavement and flipped over, Clyde Vinzant, 31, Brazil, was injured, the Putnamville State Police Post re-
ported this morning.
The accident occurred at 2 a.m. about one-fourth mile
south of Limedale.
Vinzant was taken to the Putnam County Hospital suffering from a broken right leg.
Legislative Mantle Is Slipping Says Morrow
House Bill Would Call Up Reservists, National Guard
Local Delegates Will Attend Church Sessions
WASHINGTON UPI — The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill to let President Johnson call up to 198,000 reservists and National Guardsmen for active duty.
An information gap and a manpower disparity have helped to lift the legislative mantle from Congress and wrap it around the executive limb. This is the belief of a DePauw University political science professor who has just returned to Academe after nine
months on Capitol Hill.
Hoisted out of the Ivied halls by a special leave, Dr. William Morrow formulated his views while a Congressional Fellow. He spent four months each with Representative Lee Hamilton (D.-Ind.) and Senator Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.).
Administrative domination in the field of legislative initation appears to Morrow to be
ade.
The junior high school building cannot be enlarged to ac-
Union and Eastern Europe” in
his public appearance.
Petrovich, a professor now at
the University o f Wisconsin commodate the expected inwhere he was honored for out- | crease in enrollment during the standing teaching, has traveled nex ^ ^ years. The high school extensively in the U.S.S.R. and building can handle 1,000 stu-
dents with the addition of six more class rooms included in
other tries.
Communist bloc coun-
He spent nine months in Bulgaria in 1964 on an exchange between the Inter - University Travel Grant committee and the Bulgarian Academy of Sci-
ences.
Alvin Bowes Guest Of Optimist Club
the semi-monthly meeting of the Greeneastle Optimist Club.
the new addition.
There are 517 attending classes at the high school building. He advocated moving the ninth grade from the junior high building to the senior high building and making 12 class rooms in the present high school gym when the new addition to the high school is completed. There are about 2500 attending the Greeneastle schools.
Lieutenant Governor Alvin Gardner Eggers had the low Plymouth was estimated Bowes was the guest speaker at net to win the cup for ^ an _ x "
nual Rotary golf tourney held last week at the Windy Hill Country Club. Dick Sunkel, Art Hansen, Clinton Green, Hugh Henry and Rexall Boyd tied for second low net. Marion Wilson won the booby prize
with high gross.
Australian Air Tragedy Kills 23 WINTON, Australia UPI — An Australian National Airways Viscount air liner, one of its four engines streaking flame crashed on a sheep farm today, killing all 23 persons aboard, officials announced. The plane carried 19 passengers and four crewmen and was en route to Brisbane, 700 miles southeast of Winton. The crash was Australia's first commercial aviation disaster since 1961. Scene of the crash was a sheep farm 12 miles from Winton. The pilot had radioed that an engine was in flames just prior to the disaster, police said. Wreckage was scattered for about a half-mile, authorities reported. In Canberra, Civil Aviation Minister Reginald Swartz told Parliament an investigation team was being flown from
Johnson did not ask for the authority and there was no
evidence he would use it. He i
Delegates from St. Andrew’s would be empowered to call up inevitable. Both branches have
reserve troops as individuals contributed to the reversal of
without declaring a national traditional roles,
emergency. By sheer weight of bureau-
Church will join nearly 300 Episcopal clergy and lay representatives in Indianapolis on Sept. 23 and 24 for the 129th Annual Convention of the Indianapolis Diocese of the Episcopal Church, according to an announcement today by The
Rev. Gordon Chastain.
Melbourne to carry out a full
Trooper John Danberry was ; investigation.
The disaster came three days after a Civil Aviation Department annual report praising the safety record of Australian
airlines.
It was a Viscount airliner which fell near Botany Bay in Australia’s last civil air crash
in 1961.
Skirts Distracting CARLISLE, England UPI — A teacher at a school that specializes in secretarial courses warned that some of her students may flunk if they wear
the investigating officer. Another accident, involving
a car and truck, occurred early this morning one mile west of
Stilesville on U. S. 40. Trooper Danberry reported
that three persons were taken to the Clay County Hospital, in Brazil, in the Hopkins-Wal-
ton ambulance.
Car Hits Front Porch Of Home
Those attending from Greencastle are: Dr. David MacLean, Vic Hassell, Mrs. Laurel Turk, and Rev. John Eigenbrodt. High on the list of priorities
The power was incorporated and f v m0nopoly in a so-called ’’Reserve Bill of ° ata ’ , ® ex ® cu ive an " s . . „ , J forging out front in generating Rights” approved Wednesday L . .. J . 6 ■ i.*. - If „ legislation. With background mmght with its main purpose the , “ .. , .. f ^ ,, . . , ,, . / : formation funnelmg to the exblockmg of a threatened merger .. . .... ... . „ , „ ecutive arm from “thousands ° 6 riT '? eserve an a ‘ 0 f bureaucrats” who represent tional Guard. , , ; scores of agencies and commis-
The call up provision was sions, how can 535 Representaadded to the bill by the House fives and Senators compete Armed Services Committee af- with such manpower and in-
. .. . , _ .. . a . . ter key members of the Senate formation in proposing ade•ii 01 ^ ve ^ lon ’^ 1C protested that the reserve forces quate legislation, Morrow asks.
will be held at the Marott
Hotel and Christ Church Cathedral, will be a report by a Long Range Study Commission appointed to explore means of streamlining the administrative
had become a draft haven for
some youngsters.
Congress has helped alter its role too “by being out of touch with the major social forces of
The critics said young men the day” Morrow believes, with enough “pull” to enlist Ruralj non . urban orien t e d while others not so fortunate Congressmen have been slow,
affairs of the Diocese, comprised j were drafted and sent to fight he feelS) to keep jggisiative pace of 15,000 members and covering | in Viet Nam. j with ^ needs of an industrial the central and southern two-1 , tt. fv,ir.v c tvio
According to its sponsor, Rep. | societ y- He thinks the executive F. Edward Hebert, D-La., the branch has done a better job House-passed bill is aimed: j tendin S the P ublic P ulse - Con * At 133,000 men assigned to ! se( l uently - 11 has tried to fiU reserve and guard units who, the l^^ative vacuum. Reaphave served less than four P^tionment. however, is im-
thirds of Indiana.
Yearly reports of activities of the various functions of the Diocese will be submitted to the delegates and committee appointments for the coming year will be made. Other business will include the election of eight delegates and alternates to represent the Diocese at the na-tion-wide General Convention to be held in Seattle, Washing-
ton next September.
Convention activities will get underway with a business session at 4 p. m. on Sept. 23 and morning and afternoon sessions the following day. The Convention will close with a late-af-temoon service at Christ Church Cathedral at which the Rt. Rev. John P. Craine, Bishop, will of-
i fer the Eucharist.
I proving the situation.
This change in stance isn’t
months on active duty.
At about 65,000 who are not : lik - e . d - nor understood by th8 members of organized units, pubIic accordi to Morrow . have not had at least 24 months perhaps it shouldn . t be , iked> active duty, and have not com- but ifc should be understood .
An auto driven by Lawrence
J. Thurman, 51, city, veered i mini-skirts,
from the pavement, grazed a tree and hit the front porch of
U.S. Mooncraft Is Destroyed
PASADENA, Calif. UPI —
The teacher explained that
mini-skirts are “distractine” to ’ Scientists earl y toda y destroyed
the Raymond Sutherlm resi- ™ mi sKirta are detracting to ^ Slirvpvnr , mnon .
dence, 309 East Berry Street, ! k° sses distraction is not a
at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, city secre t ar y s job. police reported this morning. 1 i i I
Somerset Schedules
pleted their overall reserve duty
obligations of ?ix years. The Senate had forced the
House to act after writing into the $58 billion defense appropriation bill a reserve callup provision that could have affected as many as 472,00° men. As of June 30, the reserves of all
kinds totaled 985,229 men. Local Girls Pledged
has changed in this industri-
A total of 198 freshmen and a ij Zed urban society we live in. 10 upperclass women have been The Congressman is no longer
the primary instrument of legislative policy initiation. Congress is in a policy consultative role rather than an initionatory one. Of course Congress
Yet, Morrow sees no encroachment on Congressional prerogatives. “The public, led by academic circles, has voiced almost constant criticism for 30 years on the inability of Congress to adjust itself and counteract this tendency toward executive domination,” Morrow obs ves. “The public doesn't realize that the role of the legislature
Mr. Bowes challenged the members of the club to continue their growth in community service as well as membership. He officially installed Ken Gillman, Clyde Faatz, and Vic Inman into the membership of the Greeneastle Club. New
members George Smith andi . _ .. . ^ _ . , ,. . ’ The name of Portland Ore.,
Evan Penturf were unable to ^
attend the meeting and will was .' >y . the " lI > ” f a be inetalled at a later date. lls „ ,wo tounien
| both of them New Englanders,
James Smith was present as | could not agree whether to call the guest of Ralph Hamilton. I the city Portland or Boston.
Now You Know
Thurman was arrested by Officer Russell Rogers and booked at the Putnam County jail for driving while under the influ-
ence of intoxicants.
Damage to Thurman’s 1960
at
$400 by the officer. New Car Stolen
LEESVTLLE, La. UPI —
Two youngsters apparently just! Providence and others,
could not wait until the new j
model rare were put on display.! There w111 be Simday Sch ° o1 The boys stole a 1967 auto- and P rcachl11 *- Services Sunday mobile from a local dealer mon ' ln S a ‘ 10 d,dl « k ’
and an old-fashioned basket din-
Annual Homecoming The annual homecoming of
the Somerset Christian Church Sunday, Sept. 25 promises to
be a very enjoyable day. Special music is being pre-
pared from Danville, Waynetown, Clermont, New Richmond, Greeneastle, Clay City, New
pledged by social sororities at DePauw University. Greeneastle women pledged are: Patricia Ann Longden, daughter of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Grafton Longden Jr.,
the crippled Surveyor 2 moon- 834 Indianapolis Road, Alpha mus t always remain as an incraft after all hope vanished Omicron Pi, and Kathryn Lee dependent branch with the right for salvaging its lunar softiand- j McFarland, daughter of Mr. to consent to or deny executive ing and picture-taking mission. 1 and Mrs. John McFarland, 809 requests. This adjustment of Project Control at California E. Franklin Street, Delta Gam- traditional roles shouldn’t be Institute of Technology’s Jet ma. construed by the public to mean Propulsion Laboratory fired the j the demise of congress or that spacecraft’s 8-to 10,000 pound Offers If006 it is losing a war with the ex-
! ecutive branch.
SANTAFE, N.M. UPI — j “j think the American people of New Mexico don’t understand the dilemma
that confronts Congress. If it
main retro rocket at 2:34.29 a. m. PDT (5:34.28 a. m. EDT),
apparently causing the vehicle The State
to disintegrate. notified its employes WednesA JPL spokesman said the day it would trade them two 15Canberra, Australia tracking minute coffee breaks for a half
station reported losing contact with Surveyor 2 at 2:35.07 a. m.
consents to what the President wants then it is seen as a rub-
Wednesday and during their
ner at noon.
Robert Williams, Anderson Street, is in need of seven pints
flight sideswiped another car, c f blood at the Methodist Hosdrove through a woman's front Mrs. Edward Scobee, clerk of pital in Indianapolis. Anyone yard, knocking down her the church will give a review wishing to donate blood may
PDT (5:37.07 a. m. EDT). 7 Pints Needed
shrubbery and a post holding up her front porch, and crashed head-on into-a house. The new car was a total loss.
of the past history of the church in the afternoon. Come and spend an enjoyable day of
go to the Putnam County Hospital and Mr. Williams will be credited with these donations.
singing and fellowship with us. His room number is 366 B.
Goldberg In Major Policy Talk
UNITED NATIONS UPI — formed sources said.
The United States today form- The sources said Goldberg ally offered to end the bomb- planned to make a “positive
ing of North Viet Nam and withdraw its forces from South Viet Nam if the Communists take corresponding action.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPI — Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg plans to make positive proposals on a Viet Nam peace settlement in a major U.S. policy statement before the General Assembly today^ in-
statement” on Viet Nam and other issues and offer proposals to the 118-nation world organization. Specifically, diplomats looked to him for an exposition of Washington’s policy toward Secretary General Thant’s longstanding three-point peace plan and a suggestion made in the world parliament Wednesday by graaident
cos of the Philippines that settlement of the Viet Nam War be left to the Asians themselves in a new political forum to be created within the U.N. framework. Goldberg was scheduled to deliver the main U.S. policy speech of the new General Assembly session at about 11:15 a.m. EDT. He was the second speaker in the policy debate which annually opens each assembly session.
Galhaes exercised Brazil's traditional honor of opening the debate. The Assembly’s Steering Committee Wednesday approved inclusion of 93 items on this year’s agenda. Washington has been under heavy pressure to spell out its position toward the three-point peace plan long sponsored by Thant. The Secretary General called for a cessation of bombing of North Viet Nam, deesca-
Juracy M&- jlation of the war by both sides
in South Viet Nam, and peace talks to include the Viet Cong and its political arm, the National Liberation Front. Although President Johnson has said the United States would present a time-table for withdrawal of U.S. troops as soon as North Viet Nam does likewise, Washington officials have said no more about representation at peace talks than that the Viet Cong would have no trouble having their views heard.
to see Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ber stamp. If it obstructs and when she arrives at the airport negates what the President today. ' (Continued on Page 3)
NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
INDIANA WEATHER: Mostly sunny and mild today becoming rather windy this afternoon. Fair and cool tonight. Sunny and pleasant Friday. Winds northwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon. High today upper 70s. Low tonight 55 to 60. High Friday upper 70s. Precipitation probability percentages near zero today, tonight and Friday. Minimum 55* 6 A.M - 55* 7 A.M 56* 8 A.M 58° 9 A.M 61* 10 A.M 63* 11 A M 65* 12 Noon 67*
1 P.A4. ....mmi.