The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1967 — Page 4
P*f« 4
Hit Dally Binnar, Oraaneaitle, Indiana
Thursday, April 13, 1963
Television In Review
By KICK DC BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — A fascinating British view of evangelist Billy Graham during his crusade of Greater London last June was presented as a onehour documentary on CBS-TV Tuesday night. The program was made by the British Broadcasting Corp., and CBS-TV says it is one of various presentations it will of- 1 entitled “I’m Going to Ask You
our life, it is difficult to understand why it was believed necessary to go overseas for a program that could just as well have been made by network journalists of this country. Perhaps. though, it is more soothing to be able to refer possible complainers to documentary makers an ocean away. The Tuesday night hour was
fer from time to time of “outstanding broadcasts on the American scene which are produced abroad.” While it is certainly illuminating to take a look at how other nations regard some aspects of
HERBICIDES FOR BEANS, TREFEAN, AMIBEN AND ALANAPS Clyde Hunter RIELSVILLE Mien* 6724340 Ron Hutchoson GREENCASUE thMie K *4459
to Get Up Out of Your Seat,” and the allegedly true-to-life "Cinema Verite” technique was employed in filming, with no narrator used. Actually, of course, the complete objectivity and truthfulness of the “Cinema Verite” technique is almost always compromised to a degree by the hands that control the editing, the hands that hold the opportunities for implied commentary and editorializing. This was clear Tuesday night. The larger fascination of this program was in the following of 1 the step-by-step efficiency of or- ! ganization workers in setting } up and carrying out the ] Graham crusade. His modern ! techniques in approaching re1 ligion are well known, of course,
INSURANCE? STONER!
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but to watch them unfold on the television screen is an experience in another dimension. To this viewer, perhaps the most revealing portions of the hour were those that explained how closely Graham works with churches at the local level, for these sequences provided a clue to one of the reasons that the evangelist is so popular with many clergymen. For example, persons who came forward to declare themselves for Christ at the evangelist’s meetings were referred to specific churches and clergymen near their homes. The documentary was not without its droller visual commentary, and it also offered varying views of Graham by persons who had attended his meetings at the crusade. Technically, the broadcast was excellent in its effective use of the television medium—particularly in a sequence in which scores of persons at a meeting walked forward to Graham’s podium to declare for Christ, and all that one heard was the gathering crescendo of the footsteps.
—By WUUAM un — Cenfrol Press Writer
YOU'RE TELLING ME! I SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Knobby Knees DALLAS UPI — A mini skirted bandit robbed a grocery but when the suspect was brought in police pointed the way to the men’s section of the jail. Police said it was the suspects knobby knees showing up in the lineup that tipped them off that the bandit-who wore a bouffant hairdo and high-button shoes-was a man.
FTVR HUNDRED Tokyo Interns and medical students bat* tied cop* during a demonstrar tion against Japan’s medical training system. Now, don’t tell us THAT’S What the doctors ordered! ! ! ! Th0 world's firit too Woe started m SOSO B.C., writes an historian. Wrong, Noah’s Ark predated that by thousands of moots. I I I Amenf other things that might malM boaeball gomes mere en(eyeble, Zmfek Dumkopf,« vets* •it bleacherfta, suggests younger
! t ! to a mathematics possibility test at Northwestern University a penny waa flipped 319,020 tunes and heads came up 50.2
per cent of the time against tails 49.3 per cent. Seems like a lot of work for a very small profit! ! 1 1 Bowling is now a year-around sport but Grandpappy Jenkins says he can remember when kegters, at this time of year, would be on their last pins. ! ! ! A baseball manager, offers the men at the next desk, may ba ■ diamond oxpert and yet not have any jewels in his team's linewpl t ! t When the Spaniards discovered Florida all they found were Indians—now, at this time of year, the place has lots of Yankees, Twins, Senators, Orioles, Pirates, Reds, Tigers, Cardinals, Braves, etc.
Take Good Care Of Your Eenemy
By Alfred Sheinwold The average bridge player : lets his opponents do their own j worrying. 'Die educated player,
—Orlosky
cational Policy Committee, Athletic Board, and Teacher Education and Comprehensive Examination committees at DePauw. Listed in Who’s Who In American Education, Professor Orlosky is a member of several state and national educational associations and is a frequent public speaker in education Circles in Indiana. Dr. Orlosky is a native of Mishawaka, graduating from Mishawaka High School in 1947.
THE UGHTER SIDE
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON UPI-
are many ways
There
to influence a
U.S. Senator. One way is to have Julie London sing the theme song of the Mickey
Mouse Club.
Advocates of legislation to amend the U.S. copyright laws tried that method Tuesday and it appeared to be extremely ef-
fective.
Til analyze this latest lobbying technique in a moment, but first, a little background mu-
! sic.
A Senate judiciary subcommittee currently is holding hearings on a measure that would enable singers, musicians and such nondescript performers at Sen. Everett McKinley
Dirksen to collect fees from ra- late Walt Disney might have dio stations when their records approved. But It proved that
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are played on the air.
At present, only composers benefit from canned music broadcasts. This arrangement embraces the principle that writing a song is creativity whereas singing a song is
merely interpretation.
Several recording stars, including Mitch Miller, Red Foley and Guy Lombardo, appeared before the subcommittee to argue that performers also are
creative.
They all made persuasive witnesses but it obviously was Miss London who scored the
telling points.
She brought with her two recordings of the Mickey Mouse Club song — one as sung by the Mickey Mouse Club and the other as sung by Miss London. If you have ever heard Miss London sing—or better, if you have ever seen Miss London
singers can be as creative composers. If not more so.
as
college trained, coddles his opponets to make sure that one of them doesn’t waste a card that can take a trick. We* dealer Neither stdevtitoerabk
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North East Sooth 1 O Pass 2 NT 3 NT All Pan Opetuaglead—* S When today’s hand was played by several thousand students a few weeks ago in the annual Intercollegiate Bridge Championships. the opening lead at each table was the five of spades. Dummy won the first trick, and South knew the nature of West’s spade holding. South had to develop dummy’s diamonds but had to lose a diamond trick to West in the process. In the average game declarer would take the ace of
West Pas Pass
NOTICE OF PRIM AST ELECTION STATE OF INDIANA
as:
COUNTY OF PUTNAM BE IT REMEMBERED, that pursuant to the provisions of the election laws of the State of Indiana. I, Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, do hereby certify the followlne to be a true ana complete list of all officers within the City of Oreencastle. Indiana, the name of each person for whom a declaration of candidacy has been filed In my office. I further certify that the Primary Election shall be held on May 2, 1967, between the hours of six (6:00) o’clock a. m. EST and seven (7:00) o’clock
p. m. EST.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Mayor
Norman Peabody, 420 Anderson St., City Clerk-Treasurer Jane Harlan. 612 S. Indiana St.
City Jndre
Albert E. Williams, 314 N. Arlington St. For Councilman First Ward Chester L Grimes, 211 W. Walnut St. Ezra V. McMains, 403 W. Wash. St. For Councilman Second Ward Robert L. Poor, 108 Northwood Blvd. Maurice L. Rader, 1137 Avenue B For Councilman Third Ward Royce L. Cavin, SOI Elm St. For Councilman Fourth Ward John A. Friend, 104 W. Hanna St. Keith Monnett, 7 Park St. For Councilman-At-Large Ernest H. Collins, 618 Hlshwood DEMOCRAT TICKET
For Mayor
. Raymond S. Fisher, 13 Beveridge St. Sing—you are aware that her , Arthur L Zaring. 812 N. Madison St.
City Clerk-Treasurer
, Helen M. Pierce, 405 Meadow Drive ; Thomas G. Roach, 615 S. Jackson St.
City Judge
From the standpoint of pure I Russell Coleman, 501 W. Columbia St.
Councilman Second Ward
Lloyd Ellis. 105 Shadowlawn
Councilman Third Ward
Felix M. Knauer, 315 Elm St. Glen Edwin Walters, 400 S. Illinois
Councilman Fonrth Ward
Murray R. Lewis. 12 Beveridge St.
Councll-At-Large
Fred S. Sllander. 615 Anderson St. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk Putnam
Circuit Court.
April 13-20-2t
I
technique is not so much sing a song as to seduce it.
sound, her voice is little more than an asthmatic wheeze. But when it becomes entwined with a set of lyrics, interesting things happen — chemically if not
musically.
In countless television commercials, Miss London has even given an aura of romance to flip-top cigarette boxes. And she has done the same for the Mickey Mouse Club theme. Her recording treats this mindless ditty as a dreamy love song delivered at a “take your time, handsome, I’ve got all night” tempo. The effect Is startling, to say the least. I kept an eye on the members of the subcommittee as they listened to the record. They all had a bemused look, as though they might be thinking of running away and joining the
Mouseketeers.
This Is not necessarily a recruiting practice of which the
—Special Day Lebanon. Mrs. Thomas is a well known speaker. She composes and recites her own poetry. Planning the day’s events is a committee from the Double Friendship and Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Clubs along with the Executive Board of the Home Demonstration Council.
STATE OF INDIANA
si:
COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1867 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF JAMES H. GOSL1N, DECEASED. Estate No. 8814 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. GOSLIN In the matter of the Estate of James H. Goslln, deceased. No. 68-14. Notice Is hereby given that Marian Stern and Susanna Woodard as coAdministratrixes C. T. A. of the above named estate, have presented and filed their final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court, on the 10th day of May, 1967, at which time aft persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to Any part of said estAte. MartAn Stern And SusannA Woodard, Personal Representatives. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit COurt. Attorneys Francis J. Feeney, Jr., and Lewis N. Angermeier April 13-20-2t
THURS. 8 SUN. - 7:30 P.M.
FRI. 6 SAT. - 7 6 9 P.M.
RaNK SiNaTRi ComE Blow Your Horn
PARAMOUNT ftt REUASC ,
diamonds and lead a low diamond toward dummy. West would play the queen of diamonds, and declarer would play ow from dummy, allowing West L o win the trick. This fine play is not enough in an educated game. West would drop the queen of diamonds when South played the ace. Then East would win his side’s diamond trick, after which the spade return through the king would allow West to defeat the contract with the long spades. PROPER BEGINNING South must start diamonds from his own hand. After winning the first trick In dummy with the nine of spades, declarer gets to his hand with a heart and leads a low diamond. If West plays the queen of diamonds, declarer will let him hold the trick. If West plays low, dummy’s king wins and declarer returns a low diamond from dummy. East must play the nine of diamonds, and South plays low. West is obliged to win the trick with the queen of diamonds. West cannot safely continue the attack on spades, and South makes his game with one spade, three hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens the bidding with one club and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 8 7; H-K 10 9; D-A 6 3; C-A 8 7 5. Wat do you say? Answer: Bid 2-NT. This shows 13 to 15 points in high cards, balanced distribution and strength in each of the unbld suits. It is a far more precise bid than a jump to three clubs.
FRI., SAT., SUN. Faatur* 7:20—9:20—Sun. Mat. 2:15 Adults Only CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD
BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE Morgan! Kiddie Show Set. 2:15
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The former British dependency, Basutoland, became independent as Lesotho on Oct 4, 1966.
SECOND DAY CASSEROLE MAKES TASTY USE OF LEFTOVER HAM
What to do with leftovers? Nothing solves the question quite so tastily as the ewer-convenient casserole. Keeping a file of handy casserole recipes and having a stock of quick convenience food items on the shelf and in the freezer, will help make “leftovers night” menus deliciously satisfying and pleasantly simple. Use leftover ham, celery, and green beans from the freezer in this savory Second Day Casserole. Smooth, delicious canned mushroom gravy, that good, well-seasoned gravy shelf—ready for so many handy uses, sauces the casserole and adds deep mushroom flavor. A topping of mashed sweet potatoes completes the “total look” and adds heartiness to this easy meal-in-a-dish. Great served with hot cheese biscuits and a refreshing molded fruit salad. Second Day Casserole
1% cups cubed cooked ham 34 cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) mushroom gravy
1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut green beans, cooked and drained 1 cup mashed sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
In saucepan, brown ham and cook celery and mustard in butter until celery is tender. Add gravy and beans. Pour into 1-quart casserole. Combine potatoes, butter, and lemon; spoon around edge of casserole. Bake at 35Q°F. for 30 minutes or until tot Makes 4 servings.
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