The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1967 — Page 2

Thi Dally Banner, Greaneatfla, Indiana Wednesday, January 25, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated M lt Wave* For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 •— OL 3-5152 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Publish ad avery avuning axcept Sunday and holidays ai 24-26 South Jackson Streat, Oraencastle, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Pest Office at Graancastle, Indiana, as second doss omM mailer under Act of March 7, 1573. United Press International lease arirs service! Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1644) In Putnam County'—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana athei than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—0 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

—Johnson from a new perspective” since there is a new German government and different officials to deal with on the matter. With respect to Latin America, Johnson had set his sights on attending a mid-April summit meeting of hemispheric leaders, presumably at Punta Del Este, Uruguay. Former White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers’ last major act on behalf of Johnson was to fly to Uruguay to survey it as a likely site for the meeting. But rumblings have come from some of the nations that would take part; they want an agenda determined before any time or place are set.

—Budget

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, DN.M., chairman of the Senate Space Committee, promised a

“very tight examination of the $5.3 billion space budget.” Even Senate Democratic lead- , er Mike Mansfield, (Mont.) conceded “it is a large budget i that may well be smaller than the President sent up.” On the Republican side of the aisle, Rep. Charles R. Jonas, N.C., second - ranking GOP member of the House Appropri. ations Committee, said the budget could be cut by a minimum of $5 billion. _ House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford also urged domestic cutbacks, stating it would be a "tragic mistake” to increase taxes this year. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, HI., said he was convinced the deficit would be considerably higher than the $4.3 billion figure forecast by Johnson. He also attacked the President’s plan to sell $5.3 billion in government-owned loans as gimmickry” designed to keep the deficit from soaring over the $10 billion mark.

UDIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Wednesday, Jan. 25 Promptly 8:00 p.m. Prizes Prizes

Bible Thought For Today And rested file Sabbath day according to the commandment. —Luke 25:56. Those who remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy, discover that it also keeps them holy.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Charles L. Bieber is visiting friends in Tuceon, Arizona. A family gathering celebrated Mrs. Sylvia Benson’s birthday Sunday, January 22 at her home in Bainbridge. Hie Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet with Dorothy Sears on February 1st Bring valentine gifts. Members please notice change of meeting place. On Sunday afternoon at two o’clock there will be a miscellaneous shower held in honor of James and Phyllis Passwater in the Community House in Fincastle. All neighbors and friends are invited.

Russ Myers Says, A fellow who won’t listen to an opinion that disagrees with his, lacks confidence in his own. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Mrs. Jackie Thomas, R. R., Greencastle. Terry Lee Cunningham, Fillmore, 11 years old.

Hoosier Injured CHATTANOOGA, Teim. UPI —Mrs. Stella Cooley, 78, Scottsburg, Ind., was among seven persons injured Tuesday in a series of collisions, one of them fatal, on a busy Interstate highway shrouded by heavy fog. Mrs. Cooley suffered chest injuries in one of several accidents involving 20 vehicles cm Interstate 75.

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Kappa Delta Phi Helds January Social January 17, thirty-two members and guests were treated to a ’Spaghetti’ Supper at the home of Mary Ann Saathoff. Bunco was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. Special guests were senior high girls, Diane Buis, Brenda Hughes, Tana Mauzy and Brenda Stanley, whose mothers are Kappa Delta Phi members. Hostesses for the evening were Mary Ann Saathoff, Irma Hurst, Ruth Pell, Mary Lou Sharp, Murlin Handy and Mary HirL

Roachdale Club Holds First Meeting Hie Philomath Club of Roachdale held the first meeting of the calendar year in the home of Mrs. Sigmund Albam. Mrs. Eugene Hutchins assisted the hostess. During the formal business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Byron Crosby, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Byron Crosby; Vice President, Mrs. Albert Noland; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. Alton Byrd and Coresponding Secretary, Mrs. Howard Dean. The President appointed Mrs. Stewart Blaydes, Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. Cecil Perkins to serve on the Program committee the following year. Hie usual annual contribution was voted to be given to the Public Library and also a contribution to the School Library as a new project. The program on “Music Appreciation” wae presented by Mrs. Ray Britton. A group of pre-school age children gave a program of singing solos, duets, playing triangle and even piano solos by Gayle Noland to illu strate Mrs. Britton’s theory that children can be taught to learn and appreciate music while very young. The Cherub Choir of the Christian Church also sang. The program made a delightful afternoon for the members. During the social hour, the members were served delectable refreshments in a very attractive home.

Safe Boating WASHINGTON UPI—Presi dent Johnson, a power boat skipper himself, wants more attention paid to safe boating practices and emergency procedures. In proclaiming the week of July 2 “National Safe Boating Week” Tuesday, Johnson noted that pleasure boating has become one of the nation’s favorite pastimes and has added nearly $3 billion to the economy.

Card of Thanks I wish to express my deep thanks and appreciation for kindness, sympathy and floral tributes extended by the relatives, friends and neighbors during the recent passing of my sister, Lessie Francis Cox. I especially wish to thank the Rev. Paul and Mrs. Bums for their comforting words and efforts, members of the Nazarene Church, Maurice. Kersey, the organist, and the Rector Funeral Home, Doctor Shonkwiler, and the nursing staff of the Putnam County Hospital. Goldie Hamilton

BASHFUL BAND LIMA, Peru UPI—A club for bashful people has been formed here, known as the Club of the Timid Ones. Its object is to help members overcome their shyness. An average of four persons a day have been signing up for the club.

| Obituaries Rites Thursday For Rev. Scott

I Senate Passes Presidential Primary Bill

Word has been received here of the death of the Rev. Robert Scott, a former resident of Clinton Township, who died Monday in a hospital at Auburn. Rev. Scott Is survived by his wife and four daughters., Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a. m. Thuraday at the Nazarene Church at Waterloo. Following the services there, the body will he taken to Kankakee, Illinois, where memorial services will be held at 3:00 p. m. at Olivet College. Burial will be at Kankakee.

Bill Will Hike Gasoline Tax INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Rep. Frederick T. Bauer, D-Terre Haute, says he plans to introduce a bill in the Indiana House to increase the state gasoline tax by two cents a gallon to raise money for highway construction because of a cutback in federal funds. Bauer’s bill would raise about $54 million extra a year which he proposed to spend for work on primary, or trunkline, roads. Progress in planning for such projects has been held up because the federal government cut back appropriations to the states in the wake of increasing demands for spending for the Vietnam war. Bauer said it would be only a stopgap increase, probably effective for a limited number of years. He said no suggestion was made on which roads would be involved. But Governor Branigin in his recent message to the legislature urged the lawmakers to “consider providing funds for selected highway construction, U. S. 31 north, U. S. 41, U. S. 24 in Lake County and elsewhere as determined by you."

Senate Acts On Shoplifter Bill INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Senate passed 43-5 Tuesday and sent to the House a bill making it lawful for a merchant to detain a suspected shoplifter. The measure, introduced by Sens. David Rogers, D-Bloom-ington, and James Young, RFranklin, enables merchants to detain suspects up to an hour and gives them a certain amount of protection against legal action. Sen. Chester Watson, D-Fort Wayne, opposed the bill during debate, saying “it’s terrible to accuse someone without right of redress.” But Young said the bill would not grant immunity from suit. Sen. Patrick Chavis, D-Indian-apolis, called the bill a “dangerous infringement upon the constitutional rights of individuals.”

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Senate passed 41-7 and sent to the House Tuesday a bill to abolish the state’s presidential preference primary. Republican 1964 presidential nominee Barry Goldwater’s Indiana campaign manager, Sen. Leslie Duval, R-Indianapolis, introduced the bill and said at the time that Goldwater was the only bonafide candidate among nine who ran in the primary three years ago. Before the vote, there was floor discussion. Duvall said such a primary “involves great expense and eliminates anyone from being a candidate who is not a millionaire or who does not have great financing behind him.” Sen. Nelson Grills, D-Indian-apolis, said the main reason for wanting to repeal the law was that “a gutty little fighter from down South same up and scared the pants off the Democrats.” This was in reference to Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, who received nearly 30 per cent of the votes in a Democratic race with then Gov. Matthew E. Welsh who ran as a stand-in for President Johnson. “I have no sympathy for what he stands for,” Grills said. ‘But it was beneficial to the Democratic party. People have very little voice in political parties in Indiana. I hope to see the time when all candidates are elected in direct primary and not selected in vicious conventions. And when I say this I may be giving my political eulogy.”

Net Earnings Report By IBM International Business Machines Corporation Tuesday announced its preliminary results for the year 1966. Thomas J. Watson, Jr., chairman of the Board, reported that IBM worldwide consolidated net earnings after taxes for the year ended December 31, 1966, amounted to $526,130,192 or $9.66 a share on the 54,448,200 shares outstanding December 31, 1966. This compares with net earnings after taxes for the year 1965 of $476,902,490, equal to $9.03 a share earned on the 52,837,371 shares outstanding December 31, 1965, adjusted for the 50 per cent stock split effected May 3, 1966. Net earnings before taxes amounted to $1,054,130,192, compared with $959,902,490 in the year 1965. Consolidate gross income for the year 1966 amounted to $4,247,706,091, compared with $3,572,824,719 in the year 1965. Mr. Watson pointed out that, as for earlier periods this year, gross income had increased at a greater rate than net earnings. He noted that this resulted from the heavy introductory expenses and higher depreciation expense associated with the phasing in of the company’s new system 360 computer line.

Falls To Death INDIANAPOLIS UPI — An elderly, patient plunged to his death Tuesday from a thirdfloor window in a nursing home. Frank Bruhard, 79, died less than an hour after the plunge at the Barton House Nursing Home. A nurse said he opened a narrow window and fell about 35 feet to the ground.

Five Arrested BARCELONA UPI — Five persons have been arrested by police on charges of attempting to set up an anti-govenunent propaganda cell, informed sources said Tuesday. They said the arrests were made Sunday and Monday in a raid on a cultural center attached to, but not officially part of, a Benedictine monastery.

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Program Presented By BHS Band Students

The Bainbridge Band Students held a solo and ensemble program on Sunday, January 22, in the Bainbridge High School Cafeteria. Guest Judges were, Hugh Carter from Cloverdale and John Wilson from Roachdale. Mr. Carter and Mr. Wilson each gave comments to the students. The solos were as follows: Diane Ardelean, Carolyn Smith, Donna South, Donetta Ardelean, Dave Berry, Anita Wright, Pam Barton, Marilyn McMurtry Doug White, Greg Evans, David Danberry, and Roy Zenor. Ensembles were as follows: Flute Trio; Carolyn Smith, Beth Hendrick, and Diane Arde-

lean; Flute Quartet; Diane Ardelean, Barbara Roth, Carolyn Smith, and Beth Hendrick; Clarinet Quartet; Debbie Summers, Rick Shuck, Philip Clodfelter, and Donetta Ardelean; Saxaphone Quartet; Janet Houser, Barbara Sutherlin, Patty Minnick, and Mike White; Clarinet Quartet; Donna South, Rick Shuck, Becky McFarland, and Marylynn Olodfelter; Cornet Trio; Debbie Alcorn, Sam Lasely, and Pam Evans. Everyone enjoyed the program, and we know the students will be looking forward to the contest at DePauw University on February 4, 1967.

County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Eddie Overshiner and daughter, Fillmore Roy Bailey, Cloverdale Verner Houck, Greencastle Dorothy Littrell, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiker, Indianapolis, a girl, today.

Singer Convicted LONDON UPI — Aloysius “Lucky” Gordon, 35, a West Indian jazz singer who figured in the Keeler-Profumo scandal, was convicted on a drug charge Tuesday. In 1963, Gordon was ordered jailed for three years on charges of assaulting Christine Keeler but the conviction was quashed when Miss Keeler admitted she committed perjury at his trial.

Anti-Mao Foes Routed By Army HONG KONG UPI — The official Peking People’s Daily said today Mao Tse-tung used loyal army units to crusn a budding revolt of his enemies in the northern Chinese Communist industrial province of Shansi. China experts here said the report, broadcast by Peking Radio, may signal an armybacked crackdown on anti-Mao factions throughout his trembling domain. People’s Daily said the troops turned the tide of victory for pro-Mao forces in Shansi. Earlier reports had said “supporters” of Mao had taken over the province after a shooting battle involving' “tens of thousands” of pro and antiMao workers but made no direct mention of army units.

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