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

Folding programs for the Northeast P.T.A. Study Club, ‘‘Creativity in the Machine Age,” are from left: Mrs. Paul Secrest of Ridpath, Mrs. Clinton Gass, Mrs. Clifford Norton, Mrs. John Anderson, and Mrs. Merle Foxx and Mrs. Ned MacPhail of Northeast. Create, sing, dance and paint will be some of the features of Northeast P.T.A. Study Session on "Creativity in the Machine Age.” The all day session will feature lunch at school and will be Tuesday, October 18, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Northeast Elementary School. Lunch reservations must be turned in by Friday, October 14, at your school. Regis-

trations can be received at the door. All day child care will be provided at Sherwood Christian Church by professional nursery school teachers; the charge of $1.00 includes lunch and insurance. Dr. Rammel, Greencastle School Superintendent, urges parents and members of the community to participate in this activity. Teaching machines will be demonstrated and aids will be illustrated. Books Plus will have a variety of books at the school pertaining to the subjects discussed at the study session.

U.S., France Disagree On Peace Action in Vietnam

WASHINGTON UPI —President Johnson apparently has failed- to ponvince • France that there is any validity to the course the United States is following in Viet Nam.

The two countries cannot — even agree on how to begin 4 moving the conflict to the * peace table because they differ £ so widely on just what the war is all about.

The President did learn, however, that the French do not believe the Communists are counting on a military victory over the United States. Nor does Paris think that Hanoi really believes its propaganda line that American public opinion will force Johnson to withdraw. ••"V. . is The French were understood ' to have assessed Hanoi’s aim r as a continuation of the *. struggle, tying down considerable numbers of U.S. troops, j while counting on eventual ‘♦-revolutionary processes to dell stroy the base of the Saigon ' government, u *i This emerged clearly today T following the two days of talks ^ French Foreign Minister Mau- ^ rice Couve de Murville had - with the President, Secretary of 2 State Dean Rusk and other top 1 U S. officials. Cove de Mur- * ville flew back to Paris Tuesday * night to report to President 2 Charles de Gaulle and the “French cabinet. fc The talks with Couve de I Murville dashed whatever slim ‘hopes the administration might ►have harbored that France, -which has close relations with jNorth Viet Nam, might be •persuaded to urge Hanoi to j -accept American peace propoTsals. * The French attitude is that •the three-point U.S. peace plan joffered at the United Nations Jby ambassador Arthur J. ■Goldberg is unrealistic because It is based on the false Assumption that America is Jvrestling ‘‘Communist aggres|Sion v in Viet Nam. The view from Paris, scarcely distinguishable from that of Hanoi, is that the United States |ntervened unnecessarily in a givil war. Thus the French ! Contention is that any- North | Vietnamese troops who came South did so only after the Americans had interfered in a Jturely local war. t For that reason, the French pelieve the United States should 4top bombing North Viet Nam Without any “assurances” from |lanoi that it, too, will reduce tts military operations. The ' french also argue that the U.S. i fffer to undertake a step-by- ■ $tep withdrawal if the Commu- j ^ists also agree to a similar fhased pullout under international supervision is too fuzzy tjp mean anything, t France wants to know ^hether the United States \jants only North Vietnamese j t£ withdraw, or if it is insisting j

that the Viet Cong rebels in the South many of whom have their homes there should also be forced to move North. De Gaulle’s position, as outlined to Johnson, Is that Red China does not really want to conquer or control Viet Nam. This also strikes at the heart of the U.S. position. Washington contends that Red China is supporting North Viet Nam in its efforts to conquer the south as one move in a broad campaign aimed at eventual domination of all Southeast Asia..

REELSVILLE SCHOOL NEWS Room mothers are selected Albright; Mrs. Evan’s 2nd grade

each year to assist the teachers in extracurricular activities. These ladies help chaperon parties and spend much time baking cookies, etc., for class parties. Their efforts are appreciated. The room mothers this year are: Mrs. McClure’s 1st grade— Mrs. Robert Aker, Mrs. Ralph Hutcheson; Mrs. Logan’s 1st grade — Mrs. Carl Foreman, Mrs. Ethel Jordan, Mrs. Ellena Bridgewater; Mrs. Badger’s 2nd grade — Mrs. Aubrey Eubank, Mrs. Max Watts, Mrs. Claude

— Mrs. Delores Haddon, Mrs. Louis Luzar; Mrs. McCullough’s 3rd grade — Mrs. Robert Garrison, Mrs. Robert Schlatter; Mrs. Wolff’s 3rd grade — Mrs. James Stinson, Mrs. James Samsel; Mrs. Masten’s 4th grade — Mrs. Joe Raab, Mrs. William Wallace; Mrs. Martin’s 5th grade — Mrs. William Braden, Mrs. Lyle Mathews; Mrs. Birkemeier’s 6th grade — Mrs. Bruce Albright, Mrs. Edgar McCullough; 7th grade — Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael, Mrs. Keith Heartwell; 8th grade — Mrs. Tommy

Whonm, Vtrm. Tamee Fielding; 9th grade — Mrs. James Cromwell, Mrs. Robert Perkins; 10th grade — Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Claude Leonard; 11th grade — Mrs. Gene Hughes, Mrs. Roy Hisey; 12th grade — Mr*. Fred Langdon, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Calvin Callahan, Mrs. Glenn Bristow, Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. George Fox. Freshman Class The freshmen decided at their class meeting last Wednesday that they will have a class party at Turkey Run State Park on October 8. They plan to leave Reelsville at 8:30 and return by 6:00. The room mothers, Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Perkins, as well as the class sponsor, Mr. England, will accompany the group. Fourth Grade There are thirty-one pupils, seventeen boys and fourteen girls, enrolled in the fourth grade at Reelsville. The new members in the class are Mary Zimmer, Theresia Heeke, David Foxx, and Jay Owens. In social studies the children have enjoyed working on maps. They have been learning directions, direction lines, and boundary lines. They are also learning the continents and oceans and are now ready to travel to Alaska. Kathlene Taylor, Darla Cox, and Charles Neese had birthdavs in September and Garry Rigney’s birthday is October 28. Theresia Heeke brought a garter snake to show the class and Mr. Taylor brought a copperhead for Kathlene to show. After the pupils watched the snakes with a magnifying glass, we gave them to Mr. England, the science teacher, to preserve. He sent the copperhead back for us to see. The class has been studying insects and many excellent specimens have been brought in by the children. We have had a praying mantis, grasshoppers, crickets, katy-dids, beetles, hornworm larvae, and many others. Debbie Best brought the larva of the Promethia Moth. The room mothers are planning a Halloween party for the children. Senior News The seniors have been very busy. On Friday, September 30, they spent the afternoon selling annual ads. It was a chilly, rainy day but many ads were sold in spite of the weather. That evening the seniors sponsored a dance in the gym. It

wa* appropriately eaHed a “Back-to-School Dance.” Refreshments of punch and cookies were served throughout the evening. Music was furnished

by the Condors.

Linda Callahan and David Hamm were chosen winners of a “Twist Contest” and received an album entitled “Sweet Pea” by Tommy Row. Sheila Eyler, Joe Morlan, Pat Clark, and Bill Birdsell were chosen as outstanding dancers of the night and also received records.

Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneasffa, Indiana Monday, Octobar 10, 1966

prize. This show begins at 7 p.m. Then for the swinging teens, Jim Shelton will turn the program over to “The Cyclones.” This group is from Indianapolis and have that cyclonic sound and beat you won’t want to miss. Plan to spend an enjoyable evening at Reelsville High School on October 15.

Cheerleaders

Seventh Grade , ° n f f J’ September SO. the student body chose the girls In the next month John Mace who will be cheerleaders for the is going to move to Greencastle; |basketball season. David Thomas is moving to Bra- ( Cheryl Morlan, Brenda Landes, and Kathy Bristow are the “A” team cheerleaders. Barbara Hansel, Sharon Bain, and Peggy Montgomery will lead yells for the “B” team. Congratulations,

girls.

zil, and Norman Estes is planning to go to Washington state. We will be sorry to lose them, but hope that they like their

new locations.

Be sure to circle October 15 on your calendar. Why? Because, regardless of your age, you can spend an enjoyable evening at Reelsville High School.

vention of the Indiana State Medical Association which begins here today. Heart and lung disease will receive major emphasis in the medical discussions during the four-day convention. The House of Delegates of the Association, representing the 80 component county medical societies will also convene to consider resolutions, reports of committees and plans for the forthcoming year. Election of officers will take place at the final convention meeting Thursday morning at the French Lick Sheraton Hotel.

State Meeting Of Physicians

The evening begins at 5 p.m. with a smorgasbord. Plans are

being made for a variety of de- FRENCH LICK UPI — Aplicious foods. Later you can en- proximately 2,000 Hoosier physijoy WIBC’s Jim Shelton. Every- j cians and their wives are ex one will have a chance to win a pected at the 117th annual con-

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Free Chest X-rays Freej Check For Tuberculosis Lung Cancer Enlarged Heart DOWNTOWN GREENCASTLE; On Indiana Street south of Prevo’s October 10-1:00 to 4:30 p.m. October 11-9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 12-9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 to 5:00 October 13 - 9:00 to 1:00 INDUSTRIES; October 17-Lone Star Cement Company 1:00 to 4:30 October 18-Lone Star Cement Company 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. American Zinc Products 1:00 to 3:30 October 19-1BM 9:00 to 12:00 - 1:00 tO 5:00 October 20-Angwell Curtain Factory 9:30 to 11:30 Mallory’s 1:00 to 5:00 October 21 - Mallory’s 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Downtown Greencastle 9:00 and 1:00 Persons Under 18 and pregnant women cannot be X-rayed Sponsored by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association in cooperation with the Putnam County Medical Society and ^ Indiana State Board of Health. PAID FOR BY YOUR PURCHASE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS

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