The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1966 — Page 7

PSP®

Notre Dame Students Greet Victorious Irish

SOUTH BEND UPI—Notre | Alan Page. Then they called for Dame s Fighting Irish came: substitute quarterback Coley

home Monday night to a pep rally of the entire student body, and they didn’t need any official figures to know they had won the national football championship. ^ More than 5,000 students poured out of the residence halls and library when buses

O’Brien, who directed the team for most of the tie with Michigan State and all the victory over Southern California: for sophomore quarterback Terry Hanratty, who started the first nine games; for sophomore pass-catching star Jim Seymour, offensive guard Tom

Carrico Fine Furniture _ 12 Cloverdale IGA 11 Dairy Queen k— 11 19 Hi team game: U Shop 1001 Hi team series: U Shop 2906 Hi Ind. game: Connie Rossok

188

Hi Ind. series: Jon Edmonds

482

400 series: J. Edmonds 482; B. Crum 469; J. Wiliams 460,

1§ Managers and Rural Appraisers I ed Monday against John Collier, 19 for outstanding service to agri-; 25, Lafayette, in the shooting culture. I earlier this month of his min-

The D. Howard Duane award ister father,

was given Paarlberg, a profes- Tippecanoe Circuit Judge sor of agriculture economics, j Warren Thompson ordered Colat a dinner “in recognition of i lier held under $10,000 bond on

his many years of courageous, unselfish and effective leadership in the field of sound agricultural policy and beneficial

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Tuesday, November 29, 1966

S. Brown 458; J. McCammon government programs; and for 437; R. Blue 434: D. Staley 420; i his steadfast championship of T. Hoffa 419; H. Conyers 417; j efficiency, personal freedom. B. Fenwick 416; D. Brattain fair play and high moral code

the charge in the wounding Nov. 12 of his father, the Rev. Otis L. CoUier, 59. No trial date

was set.

The minister was reported in good condition Monday at Home Hospital after being in critical condition earlier.

1 of Soil and Water Conservation Districts in a banquet Monday

night at Purdue.

Delaware County received a 10-year certificate. Hie Benton district won a state contest with the Monroe district named runnerup. . i |

408.

as the true basis of a sound national agriculture.”

bearing the Notre Dame team ! Regner, defensive tackle Pete pulled into view outside the | Duranko, and almost everybody fieldhouse. ! else. They jammed the ancient ! Parseghian. knowing that his field house, and there were al- team had clinched the national most as many signs as students. ! title in the rating by United signs as “We’re No. 1,” “Wei- i Press International’s Board of come our national champions,” ! Coaches, reminded the students and "Hey. Sports Illustrated. 1 that almost two years ago to who's No. 1 now?” the day he attended another A program calling for Coach rally in the same building after Ara Parseghian got out only a i the previously unbeaten Irish few words and Captain Jim (had lost to Southern California Lynch a few more before the and lost the national championcheering section took over, call- i ship.

Purdue Teacher Receives Honor CHicago UPI — Purdue professor Dr. Don Paarlberg was honored Monday night by the American Society of Farm

Son Charged In Father's Shooting LAFAYETTE UPI — Assault and battery with intent to commit murder was officially charg-

Putnam County Is Recognized LAFAYETTE UPI—Twentyyear certificates were presented to the Cass, Harrison, Morgan, Owen. Pike and Putnam | County units of the Association

ing for players one by one to appear and say a few words. The first star they demanded was the only Negro player on the team, big defensive end

“I vowed then to bring back a national champion for the student body someday,” he said. “I didn’t know when or how soon, but I vowed I would.”

Large Deer Kill At Reservations

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Deer hunting continued on a controlled basis today at Camp Atterbury and Jefferson Proving Ground after a three-day hunt last week produced 2,217 carcasses at those two military reservations and Crane Naval Ammunition Depot. Thursday through Saturday hunting at Crane harvested a crop of 899 deer, while 885 were killed at Atterbury and 463 at Jefferson. The hunt was over at Crane but will continue through Saturday at the other two reservations. The kill by days: Atterbury620 Thursday, 207 Friday, 128 Saturday. Crane-352 Thursday, 311 Friday, 236 Saturday. Jef-ferson-235 Hmrsday, 124 Friday, 104 Saturday. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources said reports from outside the military reservations where gun hunters were free to hunt certain buck deer only through DecemW^ S was that a good harvest shaped up. In two days of a special hunt at Atterbury last week for muzzle loading rifle and bow and arrow hunters, the kill was 61. At Crane, a spotted deer was included in the harvest. Spotted deer are genetic oddities similar In frequency to albinos In animals.

Bowling News

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE 11-21-66 W L Shetrone 68 28 Handy’s Comer 62 34 Montgomery’ Ward 60 36 Farm Bureau Ins. 56 40 Neeley Dry Wall .... 50 46 Moore’s Bar 49 47 Covert’s Heating 46 50 Hampton Bros 44 52 A & S Junk Yard 44 52 Stoner Insurance 42 54 Slim’s Shell 30 66 Shoemaker 25 71 200 games: N. Tirsway 220; M. Hampton 223; B. Hampton 213; M. Sears 200; J. Frazier 219; K. Rader 225; L. Neeley 205; A. Montgomery 201; J. Hurst 208; R. Belasco 211. 600 series: N. Mark 562; P. Wallace 526; J. Hurst 551; R. Belasco 561; J. Williams 528; M. Cooper 521; P. Hamilton 530; K. Rader 598; J. Frazier 530; M. Sears S61; M. Hampton 558; J. Hampton 506; B. Hampton 539; P. Buechler 509; N. Tirsway 548; L. Conyers 531; F. Knauer 500; A. Deacon 509. VFW FATHERS ft LADIES AUX. JR. ft SR. LEAGUE 11-26-66 W L Edmonds Jan. Serv. 19 11 Deem Music 19 11 U Shop —. - 19 11 Marsh Employes - - . 16 14 Gordon Foods - - 1* 17

57-B

“For Gods sake send me some money. I am in want of some. I have been sick most of the time since I was out there and need money to pay board for my family. Direct to me at 59 Liberty St., New York.” Edwin Laurentine Drake penned this appeal in 1866 to Peter Wilson, the second such plea in a matter of weeks. In the first Drake had addressed “My old friend Wilson”: “If you have any of the milk of human kindness left in your bosom for me or my family, send me some money,” apparently without the expected response. “Out there” was Titusville, Pa., where, only seven years before—in August of 1859 —Drake had been instrumental in opening up an endless flow of wealth to sponsors of

. "//o ^t*1866

drilling for petroleum. The initiative had eomfe from George Bissell and James Townsend, Connecticut businessmen, who formed Seneca Oil Co. to collect and exploit petroleum that seeped up in “springs” near Titusville. A substantial demand for the product having developed, they accepted advice to drill down to sources of the "springs.” Drake, a railroad conductor acquaintance of Townsend's, was employed to superintend the project. Drake hired a professional driller for water, William Smith, to do the boring. Drake was to get credit for the historic well brought in Aug. 27, 1859, but—as made evident in the letters quoted above—no wealth. Belatedly, (in 1873) Pennsylvania Legislature voted him a pension of $1,500 a year. CLARK KINXAIRD

Drake (right) was accorded the honorific "colonel” In petroleum histories, hut was not a soldier. [*—| The actual master driller of historic well, ‘Uncle Bill” Smith (Photographs in “News from Heme,” edited by Kenneth Dunshee, 19 5 9). Drake, who died at Bethlehem, Pa., In 1886, was buried at Titusvrtie, where he gained Ms fame.

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STXONG HAND Of ilJ B ACIUMLY MISSED

PASSIVC IfAOEtSMP HITS tWH G0NGMBS By HENRY CATBGART

Omtral Praam ITaskmftim WNNr

rASHINGTON—If any one thing character!fhto eeccttt session of the 89th Congress, It hr passive leadership. Some critics bluntly term ft weak end ineffective. Certainly, it has not

been strong and vigorous.

The problem was pointed ap when Home Majority Leader Carl Albert at Oklahoma recently was hospitalised by a heart attack. The chief burden of working leadership for the rest of the session fen on Ms assistant. Rep. Hale Boggs of

Louisiana.

Tbe House picture fe not heightened by Die feet that Speaker John W. McCormack of Ifb—< liewdte a veteran mt many a battle, M now 74 and tiring. Across the Capitol the party in power to led by easy-going Senator Mike Mansfield of Montane. Trapped by Senate rules wider which too many decisions can only be reached by anmibnmm eon sent, Mansfield baa been saved from nun# frequent stalemate only by the oo-operatiop of GOP Leader Bvarrti M. Dirtcsen of Illinois. There have been days when frustrated senators would have welcomed the strong band of Lyndon B. John, son, who ran the Senate with pressure and cajolery which then irritated many members. Mr. Johnson as President even now might be exerting more influence on Congress, hut the Viet Nam war and economic problems occupy most of bis attention. But having said that. It must be noted that the real test is not so much how congress proceeds, but what it accamphshes. And the achievements of the 89th are pretty impressive^ That la what counts on election day and in the history books.

• e • •

• SHORT SHRIFT—donate Democratic Leader MansfleM, who is about as taciturn as they ootne hi public Mfh, has a friendly but terse way of cutting off bis dally pre-session chats with reporters on the Senate floor. The Democratic leader fields question* as cautiously as he can, always being limited in his answers, and always with an eye glancing over his right shoulder. As soon as he gliirifces the more talkative OOP leader, Everett M. Dirksen, coming down the center aiale, ManMMd dhatn off his own dialogue and says: "go see Bvf*

• a • •

• JUDICIAL INSIGHT—Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.fL, who baa a finely honed sense of humor and loves to ted stories on himself, wasn’t much disturbed when Yrmitr fodya he read that American servicemen In Germany - M M were misbehaving a little more than usual. * * “Most of the troops stationed in Germany are Yevagar Days young fellows who are more subject to temptations than some of us who no longer have as much capacity tbMRttRtM

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