The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1966 — Page 12

12 Th# Daily Bannar, Oraaneastla. Indiana Wadnaaday, Octobar 12, 1966

Pope Will Not Accept Spellman s Resignation

NEW YORK UPI — Pope Paul VI has refused to accept the resignation of Francis Cardinal Spellman as Archbishop of New York and Vicar of U.S. Armed Forces. Cardinal Spellman, 77, revealed Monday from the pulpit of St. Patrick’s Cathedral that in accordance with a recent Vatican directiva calling for Johnson Stumps Eastern States WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson today opens a two-day campaign awing through three eastern states in what was likely to be the last of his domestic politicking before departing for the Far East. Johnson was stopping in nearby Baltimore before going on to New York for a swing through the city and the populous suburbs of Long Island to boost the gubernatorial candidacy of Democrat Frank D. O'Connor. The Baltimore stop was for a major speech in which the President was to announce his plans to ask Congresa for major changes In Social Security, including an increase in benefits that would boost them 10 per cent. The President was in New York last Friday for a speech but spent no time campaigning, stumping instead in Newark, N.J. After an overnight stay in New York and a meeting with Laotian Premier Souvanna Phouma Thursday, Johnson flies to Wilmington, Del., on behalf of Gov. Charles Terry and Rep. Harris McDowell’s re-elec-tion bids. Friday Johnson is to have a White House meeting with British Foreign Secretary George Brown, presumably to discuss the Viet Nam war, a subject that next Monday becomes a central concern of the President for the next 17 days. On Monday Johnson leaves for a tour of six Asian countries, including a Manila summit meeting on Viet Nam Oct 23-27. He is due to return to this country Nov. 2.

retirement of bishops over 75 years of age, he had tendered his resignation in a letter to Pope Paul on Sept. 21. The Cardinal then announced to the hushed crowd of 3,000 that “Just this morning I received word from the Holy Father that he wishes me to continue for the present as Archbishop of New York and military vicar.” The cardinal added that “I accepted this decision of His Holiness as God’s will for me, and I shall carry on in these responsibilities as long as I am able, to the best of my ability.” Cardinal Spellman is the first U.S. bishop to reveal he complied with the directive. Other American bishops over 75 are James Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, 80, Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati, 81, Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis and Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio, both 75.

LSD Exponent Under Arrest NEW YORK UPI — U.S. customs agents Tuesday arrested Dr. Timothy Leary, leading exponent of the use of the controversial drug LSD. Leary was seized at La Guardia Airport under a section of federal law prohibiting users of narcotics or convicted narcotics violators to leave or re-enter the United States without permission. Customs agents said Leary was picked up when he stepped from a Toronto-to-New York plane. Leary was scheduled for arraignment before a U.S. commissioner. Leary, who was sentenced to 30 years in prison on a narcotics violation which he is appealing, recently announced that he had founded a new religion baaed on the “sacramental” use of LSD, marijuana and Peyote. The new religion is called the League of Spiritual Discovery.

Snuda WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS

SENATE MAY VOTE I SOME DEMOCRATS ON TROOPS ABROAD | HOPE TO CUT THEM By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer wWASHINGTON—Senate Democratic leaders think they have W done President Johnson a favor in pressing for a Senate declaration calling for a “substantial reduction” of U.S. troop commitments to Europe. The President’s reaction has been one of, 'Thanks, fellows, but spare me such favors.” Despite this and the fact that the move has both split the Democratic membership and produced opposition from key Republicans, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield wants to bring the issue to a vote. Why this insistence on a matter which can only point up Democratic differences just before an election? One answer is that it’s a reflection of the nation’s frustration. People are tired of being slapped by French President De Gaulle and snubbed by allies unwilling to do more for themselves or help meet the Red threat in

Viet Nam.

Another explanation is that the 13-man Democratic Policy Committee which cooked up the resolution thinks it would strengthen

Johnson s hand in NATO.

Unfortunately, the Democrats' timing could hardly have been worse. Britain’s government, struggling to stave off economic disaster with stem controls, feared that even serious talk of a U.S. troop cutback might shatter its precarious position. That would send shock waves in many directions. Moreover, the Communists might be tempted to fire up fresh trouble in the Middle East or elsewhere. Swats GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen rode to Johnson’s rescue. He urged Republicans to boycott the proposal. Without bipartisan backing, it win have little strength.

• • • •

• FUN AND GAMES—Good thing Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, the First Lady’s press secretary, has a finely-honed sense of

humor.

Friends report: Not long before President Johnson’s daughter, Luci, was married to Patrick J. Nugent, Liz Carpenter received a phone call which interrupted her quiet socializing at a Washington affair. The caller, who sounded like a news fraternity friend, advised her that the Luci-Pat wedding had been postponed. Taken in for the moment. Mm. Carpenter placed a call to double check with Luci—before she learned it was all a fake. Her “tipster," it turned out, was Presidential Press Secretary Bill Moyers, who had made the call from an adjoining room. • • e e • DAMP TRACKS—The publishers of Sen. Claiborne Pell’s new book on high-speed rail travel, “Megalopolis Unbound,” had a good public relations idea for a party. They staged it aboard the Pennsylvania Railroad car, “Lady Bird Special,” used by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson during the 1964 gig Rain campaign. . The car was in Washington’s Union Station, hooked to two others for overflow guests. But Party nature and politics conspired to dampen the event. Pell was late getting there because the Senate was voting on halting debats on the Civil Rights bin. He and some guests arrived soaking wet. It was the night of Washington's biggest rain in years.

senator Mansfield

Wants a

vote

Coed's Part-Time Post Is One Whale 0! A Tale

By ROBERTA ROESCH Twenty-Year-Old Betsy Clark of suburban Philadelphia is literally having a whale of a time working her way through college. "I am majoring in retail management at Drexel Institute of Technology,” she told me, “but on weekends, holidays and any day I have no classes I ride Willie the Whale. It is one of the only two North Atlantic pilot whales in captivity, in Philadelphia’s giant marineland, Aquarama. “In the summer,” she continued, “I work at Aquarama on a full-time basis. Regarded As Hobbles “I had always thought of

Exam For Field Auditors Oct. 22 A written examination for positions as Field Auditors with the State Board of Tax Commissioners will be given at 9:30 a.m. (EST), Saturday, October 22. The examination is being given under a law enacted by the 1961 General Assembly, providing for a “Division of Tax Review” under the Board, to which persons on Oie staff are assigned for the review and audit of tangible personal property assessments. The Board is planning to add a number of Field Auditors to the staff and successful aplicants will either be given an immediate appointment or placed on an eligible list for future appointment. Applicants should have a complete knowledge of accounting and it is desirable, although not required, that they have some experience or knowledge in the field of property taxes. The beginning salary of Field Auditors is 3630 per month. Interested applicants should write to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, Room 201, State Office Building, Indianapolis. Applicants must be filed with the Board not later than October 18.

he could race an ocean liner), she has helped train the whale to do such things as shake hands, jump through hoops, retrieve dumbbells, soar 16 feet in

the air to touch a ball, and wear a hat. Family Opinion “Riding a whale may be a strange way to get through col-

lege,” says Betsy, who has been busy combining school work with part-time jobs ever since she was 15. “In fact, my family thinks I am crazy.

“But 1 meet all kinds of interesting people. And the job I worked up the courage to ask for is something that is never boring.”

sports and swimming as my hobbles,” Betsy explained, “until I visited the Aquarama two seasons ago. Then while I was watching the show that day, and noting that I could do the synchronized swimming and underwater ballets that were being featured, I decided I would like a summer job working at that tourist attraction.” Betsy went to see the manager as soon as the show was over. After she told him what she could do and asked him for a job, he, in turn, asked Betsy if she could ride a whale. Wanted The Job “Up to that point I had no idea of riding one,” she said, “but because I wanted the opportunity to work at Aquarama I wasn’t about to have a mere whale swim between me and a chance for a job. “So I asked to see the whale. Next, I talked to the trainer. And then I said I would take the job.” Betsy began training to ride a one-ton mammal by first becoming friends with both Willie and Winkie, the two whales that were transported from Newfoundland’s Trinity Bay to Philadelphia. “To get acquainted with Willie I sat near his tank by | the hour, talked to him and 1 scratched his back,” she explained. “When I felt we both were ready for my first whale

Betsy Has A Whale Of A Time Working Way Through College ride, I grabbed his dorsal fin and hopped on.” Since that initial ride on Willie (Betsy says he is so fast

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