The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1967 — Page 3

WtdnMday, April 5, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Papa S

Roachdale Order of the Eastern Star held their public installation Saturday with the following new officers installed for the coming year. Front row, left to right: Delores Clones, Marshal; Peggy Pipes, Martha; Donna Craver, Associate Conductress; Madonna Barker, Chaplain; Helen Bennington, Worthy Matron, Franklin Ford, Worthy Patron; Jean Taylor, Conductress; Betty

Ford, Secretary; Ester Doan, Warder. Back row, left to right: Helen Wilson, Adah; Ruby Everman, Treasurer; Lucia Doreff, Esther; Mildred Fitzsimmons, Ruth; Jesse Ford, Associate Patron; Walter Taylor, Sentinel; Eugene Hutchins, Organist; Betty Wendling, Associate Matron. Banner Photo—Don Whitehead

Clay Shaw To Plead Innocent To Conspiracy

NEW ORLEANS UPI—Clay -*L. Shaw planned to plead in- ' nocent today to Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s charge he conspired ..with Lee Harvey Oswald and others to assassinate President Kennedy. " Shaw was due before Criminal Dist Judge Edward A. Haggarty Jr. at 1:30 a. m. EST for

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formal arraignment At the same time as the arraignment proceedings, the New Orleans grand jury that indicted Shaw was to be in session, reportedly to discuss a munitions burglary conspiracy charge against Gordon Novel, another figure in Garrison’s probe of the assassination. Novel, arrested as a material witness in the probe, was re-

leased Tuesday in Columbus, Ohio, on $10,000 bond. He said he would “blow the case wide open,” claiming Garrison’s investigation was a politicallymotivated fraud. Shaw, former managing director of the International Trade Mlart in New Orleans, has said he wanted a quick trial: “God willing, I’m looking forward to the trial ... I expect

to win.’* Garrison’s office has indicated the trial is some months off. Shaw was indicted for criminal conspiracy in the assassination but has denied having anything to do with events leading to the Nov. 22, 1963 assassination. He also has denied knowing Oswald or David W. Ferrie, another alleged conspirator. Garrison has claimed, on the

Cong Sonctuary In Cambodia Proves Problem

WASHINGTON UPI — The problem of Viet Cong sanctuary in neutral Cambodia is increasing as bigger battles are fought in border areas of South Vietnam, Pentagon officials said today. The problem grows worse as U.S. military fortunes in Vietnam improve, they said. The more successful Allied forces are, the more the Communists | flee into Cambodia to rest, bind I up their wounds and gather I strength before returning to

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battle. Defense Department officials would give no estimates of how many North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops have been using Cambodian territory as sanctuary. But they denied published reports from the field that more than one North Vietnamese division is based there. The Pentagon lists no Communist units as “based” in Cambodia. Officials described the border situation as fluid, a constant coming and going. A regiment may be there one day and gone the next. But larger battles do mean larger sanctuary, according to officials. In some of the major fighting of Operation Junction City in the Tay Ninh area near the border it is believed the Communists had nowhere to go but Cambodia. Lt. Gen. Jonathan O. Seaman, former Field Force II commander in charge of Junction City, told a news conference in South Vietnam before leaving for a Washington assignment that he could not “prove” Communist forces fled to Cambodia but he was “willing to venture” some did. Administration sources expect to see this happen in larger numbers as U.S. forces hit harder at the Communists in South Vietnam. This will mean Washington’s diplomatic problem with Cambodia’s Chief of State, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, may become even more touchy.

U.S. policy is to respect Cambodia’s neutrality. Washington does not consider that Sihanouk has acted in deliberate collusion with the Viet Cong. Officials do not believe that he could physically stop the border infiltration if he wanted to.

Jobless Claims Up In State Despite numerous recalls to work last week, Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total took a 20 per cent jump, mostly because of one-week production cutbacks in two large industries.

Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the figure increased to 34,735 from 28,999 the week before and that the bulk of the rise was in initial claims (those signifying the start of a new period of unemployment). Initial claims numbered more than 9,100 last week, more than double the week-before filings. The largest increases occurred in the Anderson, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Logansport, and Marion areas when the rises from the week before ranged from 357 to 1,945. Mr. Nicolini said that claims for continuing weeks of unemployment rose by less than 1,000.

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basis of testimony from Perry R. Russo of Baton Rouge, La., that Shaw talked about killing Kennedy with Oswald and Ferrie, now dead, in Feme’s New Orleans apartment in September, 1963. Garrison’s investigation must await extradition hearings for Novel, May 3 in Columbus; for Mrs. Harold McMaines in Omaha, Neb., April 25; and for Sergio Arcacha Smith in Dallas, Mrs. McMaines, now under $1,000 bond in Omaha, has said she did not go to the party where Shaw allegedly discussed the assassination with Oswald and Ferrie as Russo testified she did. Smith, former New Orleans Cuban exile leader, has been freed on $1,500 bond and has pledged to fight extradition to New Orleans from Dallas because Garrison “is a threat to this country.”

—Speck Trial nurses. Other witnesses told of accompanying some of the victims on outings that last night of their lives and of seeing them walk through unlocked doors ultimately to be greeted by an intruder and death. A construction worker, Patrick Walsh, said he was in the Shipyard Inn the night of July 13 when Speck, whom Walsh pointed out in the courtroom, began “more or less staring in my direction so I asked him if I knew him from the job.” “He didn’t say anything so I sort of moved out of the way. Then he reached down in his pocket and put his hands beneath his legs. I looked down and saw the barrel of a gun. I heard a click. He swung out of the booth and stood up. He looked down and saw my foot in a cast and then put the gun back somewhere near his waist,” Walsh testified. Walsh said Speck apologized saying, “I didn’t realize your foot was broken.” Rich Oliva, an Army sergeant home on leave from Vietnam, said he had seen a pocket knife with a 3 to 4 inch blade fall from Speck’s pocket or hand and saw him put the knife in his hip pocket.

—Carnival

featuring the residence counselors of the Girl’s dorms will also be up for auction. The Lamba Chi-Pi Phi dance will be held in the Park from 7-11:30 p.m. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and ice cream bars will be sold at the carnival. Proceeds from the carnival (the goal is $1500) will go to the World University Service, an international organization to help college students around the world. Between Vi and % of the money will stay on the DePauw campus for the foreign students. The rest will go to the University of Saigon. WUS with its self-help (not charity) uses a positive approach to help provide the basic items and facilities needed to prepare the coming generation of leadership in Vietnam for the important role they will have to play in rebuilding their country. In case of rain, the carnival will be held in Miller School.

—S. Putnam statutes passed by the General Assembly. One stating the teachers must have one-half hour of free time away from the students each day might necessitate hiring another teacher. A bill authorizing the Board to raise salaries by $500 per year passed by the General Assembly, and now they may designate anyone to be treasurer of the school corporation instead of a Board member. The Federal funds received for the special programs may be cut from $29,000 to $20,000 and Hedrick asked the Board if feasible to continue the speech and hearing, school nurse, librarian and other programs if the Corporation has to make up the difference. Board consented. The Corporation is ready to assume the responsibility for the school hot lunch accounts and Mrs. Pierce was appointed as supervisor for the entire program. Mrs. Pierce is now chief buyer for the Fillmore and Belle Union programs. Approval was given to make final arrangements with P. G. Evans for the School Corpora.tion to assume absolute ownership of the land that the new school is to be built on, and that REMC was granted permission to erect light poles and lines to the construction site. Hedrick also announced that transformers needed have been ordered and April, 1968 is the earliest delivery date. Approval was given to a $19.95 per month cost to a home-school intercom system provided by the telephone company for a Reelsville student injured in an accident who is not able to attend regular classes. With the system, he will be able to participate in classroom discussions. Hedrick said the state will bear part of the cost. The School Board voted to pick up the tab for one-fourth of a special education director’s salary if the other four school corporations in the county go along and if the Federal aid isn’t forthcoming. A director is needed to help organize the county wide program for special education and to survey the county to determine what classes should be organized. The school calendar for 196768 was adopted but not before Lee Zieg proposed that all PTO meeting dates be inc'uded so that all parties would know and not schedule any other activity at a conflicting date. Several Reelsville patrons were in attendance desiring to know the status of kindergarten classes for next year, as they were not too impressed with the idea of sending their children to Putnamville for classes. After Keith Helm, principal of Reelsville, stated that he had eight elementary classes at Reelsville and there were four at Putnamville, and he needed 12 for next year, a motion carried to leave the Putnamville school open for one more year. The local teachers organization of the school corporation met with the school board after all business was transacted. The teachers requested the following schedule: 4 years or less $5,000 minimum BS or BA $6,000 5 years $6,600 6 years ; $7,100 Also, the contract for the school attorney, Norman Brennan, was signed for a minimum fee of $17,500 to $20,000 depending upon what construction work is needed. His contract, signed by all members except Lee Zieg, is for legal services connected with the construction of the new school and remodeling planned for the Reelsville and Fillmore buildings.

• Meat Balls With A Swiss Twist

A new way-to-make and a new flavor-twist gives bake-in-the-oven meat balls top billing for family supper or company-coming dinner. Double-rich Pet Evaporated Milk is the headliner in both the meat balls and in the tangy flavored sauce that tops them. It is the ingredient that binds the ground beef and seasonings — holding in all of the juices that make them so temptingly tender and flavorful. In the sauce, extra-creamy rich evaporated milk smooths together the cream of chicken soup and Swiss cheese making a no-stir, no-watch gravy sauce. With this recipe you save food value and flavor, too, with the milk that lets you bake in goodness. Complete the meal plan with fluffy rice and a quick toss of fresh vegetables for a salad. Meat Balls With A Swiss Twist 1 lb. ground lean beef y 4 tsp. pepper Vi cup PET evaporated milk 10 Va-oz. can cream of Vi cup catsup chicken soup 1 Tb. dried parsley flakes V4 cup grated Swiss cheese 1 Tb. prepared mustard '/a cup PET evaporated itiillr 1 tsp. salt Vi cup water 2 to 3 drops Tabasco Turn on oven and set at 350 (moderate). Mix in a 2-quart bowl beef, Vi cup evaporated milk, catsup, parsley flakes, mustard, salt and pepper. Shape with wet hands into 16 meat balls, about IVa inches in diameter. Put meat balls into a shallow 1 Vi-quart baking dish. Bake 20 minutes, or until brown. Drain off drippings. Pour oyer meat balls a mixture of soup, cheese, % cup evaporated milk, water and Tabasco. Bake about 10 minutes more, of until bubbly. Sprinkle with parsley flakes. Serves 4.

Yugoslav Quake SKOPJE, Yugoslavia UPI — An earthquake shook Skopje Tuesday causing inhabitants to run out Into the streets In panic, but there were no reports of damage. The earthquake was reported to measure between 5 and 6 on the 12-point Mercalli Scale. It was the 633rd tremor felt in Skopje since the devastating earthquake of July 26, 1963.

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President Better TUNIS UPI — Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba has practically recovered from a mild heart attack he suffered March 14 and will resume a light work load at the end of next week, an official medical bulletin said Tuesday.

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