The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1967 — Page 3

3 Th» Pally Bamw, Gr—«ie»8tU, Indiana Thurtdiy, F»bruary % 1967 Court Rules On Student Protesters

NEW YORK UPI — The U. S. Court of Appeals holds that draft boards do not have the right to punish students by reclassifying them 1-A because they protested government policies in Vietnam. The unanimous decision in-

STATE OF INDIANA •a: COUNTY OF PUTNAM In the Putnam Circuit Court, January Term, 1967. CHARLES E. DALE, EMMA F. DALE. Husband and Wile, Plaintiff* va. Cause No. CV 67-4 Jacob Richart; Jacob Rickart; Delilah Rickart; Aaron Jewel; Rachel Jewel; Jacob Matthias; Isaac Matthias; Frances Matthias; Pierson Stout; Mary Stout; John Hlser; Mary Hiser; John Good; Cynthia A. Wilson; Lewis Barnett; William Barnett; Newton Barnett; Newton Barnet; Mary Barnett; Zachariah Barnett; Cinthia A. Wilson; Charles M. Wilson; James Wilson; Zachariah Y. Barnett; Elisabeth D. Barnett; E. D. Barnett; Edward Barnett; James W. Wilson: Mary 1 Wilson; John W. Wilson; Sirralda J. Good; Sillary J. Goode; John N. Walden; Sarah Walden; Nancy Jane Skelton; William Skelton; Wm. Skelton; L. B. Smith; Marllda Smith; Levi A. Louderback; Harriet Louderback; Elisha T. Heady; Mary J. Heady; Carl E. Eckard; Lulu M. Eckard; Estelle E. Barnes; Ethel Barnes; William H. Sheldon; Sarah E. Sheldon; Maud S. Grindol; William R. Coopep Taylor Goddard: George W. Keeler; Julia L. Goddard; G. W. Keeler; Samuel G. Duzan; Dora M. Duzan; William Morgan; Luna Morgan; Alva H. Gentry; Bessie R. Gentry; Fannie Lander; Fannie R. Shaughnessey; Joseph E. Shaughnessey; L. S. Youngblood; and the unknown husband, wife, widow, widower, heirs, representatives, devisees, legatees, administrators, executors, receivers, lessees, successors, and assigns of each and all of the defendants above-named; and th* unknown child, children, descendants, next of kin, surviving spouses, creditors, trustees and each and all of the privies in blood estate of all such named and described defendants; and all persons claiming by, through, or under each and all of the above-named and described defendants and persons respectively, whose names and identities are to the plaintiff unknown; and all persons and corporation, whether known by a different nam* than above designated or otherwise, who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described In the complaint in this action, by, through or under any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names and identities of all of whom ara unknown to plaintiffs, Defendants. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF AN ACTION TO QUIET TITLE BE IT KNOWN, That on the 6th 6ay of January. 1967. th* abovenamed Plaintiffs, by their Attorney, William L. McClellan, filed in the Office of th* Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against the above-named Defendants, and: said Plaintiffs having also filed in said Clerk's Office the Affidavit of a competent person showing that the following Defendants. tIs: Jacob Richart; Jacob Rickart; Delilah Rickart; Aaron Jewel; Rachael Jewel; Jacob Matthias; Isaac Matthias; Frances Matthias; Pierson Stout; Mary Stout; John Hiser; Mary Hiser; John Good; Cynthia A. Wilson; Lewis Barnett; WllBam Barnett; Newton Barnett; Newton Barnet; Mary Barnett; Zachariah Barnett; Cinthia A. Wilson; Charles M. Wilson; James Wilson; Elisabeth D. Barnett; E. D. Barnett; Edward Barnett; James W. Wilson; Mary I. Wilson: John W. Wilson; Sirralda J. Good; Binary J. Goode; John N. Walden; Sarah Walden: Nancy Jane Skelton; William Skelton; Wm. Skelton; L. B. Smith; Marllda Smith; Levi A. Louderback; Harriet Louderback; Elisha T. Heady; Mary J. Heady; Carl E. Eckard; Lulu M. Eckard; Estelle E. Barnes; Ethel Barnes; William H. Sheldon; Sarah E. Sheldon; Maud S. Grindol; William R. Cooper; Taylor Goddard; George W. Keeler; Julia L. Goddard; G. W. Keeler; Samuel G. Duzan; Dora M. Duzan; William Morgan; Luna Morgan; Alva H. Gentry; Bessie R. Gentry; L. S. Youngblood; and the children, descendants and heirs, the unknown husband or wife of each of th* persons last above named who may be living, the widow or widower, as the case may be, the creditors, administrators of th* estate, the legatees, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament of any of the abov* named Defendants who is dead, and all of the women one* known by any of th* names above stated who may have changed their names and who are now known by some other names, the names of whom are unknown to the Plaintiff, and all persons and corporations who assert, or who might assert any title, claim or interest in, or lien upon, the real estate described herein, the names of all of whom are unknown to the Plaintiffs. ar* not residents of the State of Indiana, or that the residence of each of said Defendants, after diligent inquiry and search. Is unknown, and that said cause of action is to quiet title to the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana. to-wlt: 43 acres of even width off of the west side of all the follow'ing described real estate, to-wit: the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 28; also, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 27; also. 3 acres off of the west side of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 27; alt in township 13 north, range 5 west, containing S3 acres, more or less. That said action is Instituted and prosecuted by said Plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting the title to the above described real estate as against all Defendants, claims and claimants, whatsoever and whomsoever, and as against the world. And whereas said Plaintiffs have by indorsement on said complaint required said Defendants to appear in «aid Court and answer or demur thereto on th* 13th day of March, 1967. Now, therefor*, said Defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 13th day of March. 1967. the same being the 61st Judicial day of the January Term of said Court to be begun and held at the Courthouse in the City of Greencastle. on March 13, 1967. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and aUeged will be heard and determined in their absence. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney, William L. McClellan Jan. 12-19-26-Feb. 2-9-5t

volved two Michigan University students who lost their deferment status following their arrest in an Ann Arbor, Mich., demonstration in October 1965. “We hold that it is not the function of a Selective Service System local board to punish registrants by reclassifying them 1-A because they protested as they did, government involvement in Vietnam,’ the court said. Last July a federal judge had dismissed the student’s action to reinstate their deferments on grounds that 2-S students deferment was not a “justifiable controversy.’ “We disagree,* the court said, upholding a defense claim that the local boards 66 in Queens and 16 in New York County were without jurisdic-

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“The threat to First Amendment rip' ‘ - is of such immediate and irreparable consequence, not simply to + ".ese students but to others as to require prompt action by the courts to avoid an erosion of these precious constitutional rights.’ The students, Peter Wolff, 29, of Manhattan and Richard Shortt, 22, of Fresh Meadow, Queens, had been declared “delinquents’ by their draft boards for violating section 12-A of the Universal training and Service Act. The appeals court said offenses of this character are the exclusive province of federal

New Diplomatic Moves Hint At Peace Overtures

WASHINGTON UPI — New diplomatic moves by North I Vietnam are leading some high I American officials to believe the Hanoi govenunent may be ' edging slowly toward peace ; talks with the United States. Officials said today that during the past few days Hanoi has asked a number of other countries — C o m m u n ist and non-Communist—to call Washj ington’s attention to its recent statements that “there could be I talks” if the United States stopped bombing North Viet-

nam.

Administration officials em-

courts and that the boards phasized that there had been no

lacked authority to declare them delinquent.

Pruning Tips

Horticultural Tips

It’s time to prune shade trees. In most cases, cut out all branches that make narrow or V-shaped angles with the main trunk of the tree. Major limbs should be kept about one foot apart. Avoid having one limb growing the same direction as the limb near it. Remove branches which rub each other and extra long ones to retain the natural shape of the tree. The horticulturists caution against cutting out the main top of the tree.

pruning cuts near the trunk or the bark may rip when the limb falls. First, cut the limb off about a foot out from the trunk. Then, finish cutting near the trunk when the weight of the

It’s a good idea to remove

all dead or damaged branches, | limb is no longer a problem,

weak and overlapping ones and branches sprouting from the base and trunk of the tree. As shade trees grow, gradually trim off lower limbs to seven or eight feet above the ground. However, beech, pin oak and other specimen trees look best if the lower branches are

not cut out.

All pruning cuts should be made close to the remaining branch or limb, within onefourth inch. When a large limb is cut, don’t make the first

direct contact between the United States and North Vietnam. But several said they would not be surprised if Hanoi made an approach at some secrecy-shrouded point such as Rangoon. Foreign newsmen are not allowed there and the local press is completely under the Burmese government's thumb. The problem facing President Johnson and his top advisers was to determine whether the Communists were taking tentative steps toward the conference table, or simply trying to step up international pressure on America to stop the aerial assaults. The President may give some indication of how he assesses the prospects at his news conference late today. It was considered more likely, however, that Johnson would refrain from any specific statement of his views, partly because of the delicacy of the situation and

partly so as not to raise any false hopes. The Johnson news conference was set for 8 p.m. EST. The disclosure that Hanoi was going to great lengths to get its point across to the United States came just after Secretary of State Dean Rusk said it was possible the turmoil in Red China had given Hanoi “somewhat more freedom” to move toward a peaceful settlement. He said the United States is exploring that possibility. Rusk said Wednesday he did not contend that North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh took order from Peking, but he felt that Ho was “strongly influenced by Peking and has been for some time.”

Tour The World LONDON UPI — Princess Alexandra, cousin of Queen Elisabeth II, will begin an around-the-world trip Feb. 9 that possibly will include stops in New York and the Bahamas, it was announced Wednesday.

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