The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1967 — Page 11
•r r -ft-r.-f.- *: * ■ * ■ r v
.
;
, ^ - M —- - - « » - . ■>
I
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana
Pag* IV
Achievement Night Held At Russellville
Queen Elizabeth Due In France May 27, For A Quiet Holiday
Russell ville High School rector, presented certificates to Achievement Night was held the band and chorus members.
May 8 in the g.y m n a s i u m.
VRIGNY, France (UPI) — The last time Queen Elizabeth II came to France, a decade ago, the visit turned out to be one of the most sumptuous
state occasions of the century, i winding. When she arrives again on roadway
perched on a verdant hillside ter horses is audible. In the 1 of the chateau. Most pieces are | luncheons, dinners or recepoverlooking the lush cattle and front of the court is an unpre- j in the best Normandy heritage, j tions the duke may have arhorse raising Ome River val- ] tentious glass and wood door- j but there are some reflecting ranged for her, it will be mostly
the Italian origins of the Au- i an out of doors weekend.
ley. way that is the chief entrance
One enters the castle from n ( to the castle. twisting one - lane This will be Queen Eliza-
. that at one point j beth’s first view of her week-
P.T.A. president Richard Hoff 1 1116 P erfect attendance May 27 it ^ be strict i y pri- 1 splits the untidy farmyard of end g«t-away-from-it-all home.
announced the officers for next awards were then presented by vate She stay i D a tiny a Vrigny villager. Motorists inside the 18th century cas- ter - Princess Anne, frolicked in
the teachers of each class or Borman town called Vrigny here habitually keep a lookout tie. things become more im- 1116 garden and
i woods in 1962.
diffret-Pasquier family.
Queen Elizabeth is not the first British royalty to visit the Chateau de Sassy. Her daugh-
Buckingham Palace says Queen Elizabeth is chiefly interested in Sassy’s magnificent horse stables, renowned as one
year. They are president, Glen-
nie Clodfelter; vice president, j their sponsors.
that not one Frenchman in 10,- for stray chickens and
Ida Mae Baird; secretary, Max-' Those with perfect attend- 000 has ever heard of - stock, ine Stout; treasurer, Betty Gil- ance were; pi rs t grade—Denise! She wil1 be the guest of a; An even narrower logly. ; . Deaton, Mark Fordice, Lynette gentleman-farmer-duke whose path passes through The Achievement Night pro- 1 yfcGaughey. Second grade name is not in the French wrought-iron gate from the
gram opened with the home | Sharon Agtin Third grade Re- “Who's Who” — Due Denys roadway, twists through some economics department annual becca Boiler. Fourth grade d’Audiffret-Pasquier. stately elm trees and ends up dress revue. Fifth and sixth . Sandra R ed if er( Dennis Fordice, 1 If it is privacy, seclusion and in a rectangular gravel court-
grades and junior high and high Suzanne McGaughey, Gary <l u i ftt th« 9 ueen « seeking for yard
of the best in France. He has
things become more im- the garden and surrounding | 140 horses,
live- pressive. j woods in 1962. { There are no plans at presMagnificent period furniture j What will the queen do at' ent for President Charles de
gravel graces each of the main rooms' Sassy ? Except for any formal I Gaulle or any other high rank-' says the Duke,
great
ing French officials to visit the Queen at Sassy. As for the Duke himself, he has never met the Queen. And he does not expect to talk about much more than horses and similar non-controversial
topics.
“I just cannot say if th* visit of Her Majesty in Normandy has the least significance for European politics,"
school classes participated. Mrs. Lane Eric Bushongi and Mary Morris McGaughey, the home ^ Zuerner Fifth economics teacher, directed the Jeff Fordice Sixth grad& _ revue. Narrators were four i stev# clodfeltei , John Lieske)
senior girls: Linda Higgins,
Karen Spencer, Peggy Gross and Nancy McGaughey. The theme of the revue this year was, “Fashions In Bloom.” Miss Carrie Pierce, representative of the Washburn Chapter of the DAR, presented the Good Citizenship award to Nancy McGaughey. Mrs. William Boatright. also of the Washburn Chapter, presented the Government and Civics award to Kar-
en Spencer.
Principal Ralph Lawter presented Danforth awards to Nancy McGaughey and Kent
Anderson.
Curtis Publishing Company certificates were presented to juniors, Gene Allgood, Fred
Lieske, Kim Miller, Mike Simp- By LYLE WILSON son, Brenda Jackson and Ken- The hopes of the liberal esneth Cushman. Also to seniors tablishment in Congress to beat Peg Gross, Kent Anderson, down an effort by the states to Linda Rector, Russell Boiler, I amend the U.S. Constitution are
Doug Perry, Charles Simpson, Ralph Thornburg and Terry Walters. Eighth grade—Judy Fordice, Margaret Cavaness, and Kirby Bushong. Ninth grade—Martha Boiler, Linda Keeney and Dale McGaughey. Tenth grade—Ronnie Higgins. Twelfth grade—Karen Spencer j
and Linda Rector.
The meeting adjourned by President Hoff. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by the hospitality committee.
her two-day holiday in France. On one side, the valley she is bound to find it at the spreads out below a well-mani-Chateau de Sassy. cured lawn. From another the The chateau is a modest, neighing of Audiffret - Pas-three-story red-brick edifice j quier’s stable of stud and quar-
Hollywood News
By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI—In the fast-paced swiftly changing style of motion pictures, no craft plays a more important role than the art of film cutting
and editing.
In ancient cinematic times,
National Window—Opinion
Nancy McGaughey, Mike Biggs, Karen Spencer, and Rita Nipper. Top salesman award went to Kenneth Cushman and special awards to Brenda Jackson
and Nancy McGaughey.
mostly an effort toward nullification. Nullification would be that Article V which provides that:
“The Congress
on appli-
Ralph Lawter presented to cation of the legislatures of two-
Kent Anderson the valedictorian award and Nancy McGaughey the salutatorian
award.
Mrs. Flora Lee Hazlett, math and science teacher, then presented awards In her department The awards for excellence in eighth grade math were given to Steve Goff and Kenneth Garrington. In algebra the awards were given to Donna Fordice and Linda Keeney. The geometry award was given to Cathy Niles. Kent Anderson was presented with an award for his achievement In physics. Donna Fordice was presented with an award for outstanding
work in Latin.
thirds (84) of the states, shall call a convention for proposing
amendments.”
Any proposed amendment coming out of such a convention would require ratification by three-fourths of the et&tea. However, this safeguard against ill-considered amendments does not overcome objections to the procedure, which now has been endorsed by 32 states. There are no guidelines, no time limits on the convention-by-petition methods urged by states. There has been no experience with it
whatsoever.
Even so, nullification seems not to be the answer. Nullification in this instance is typical
of the agile, pragmatic liberal-
Harold Doremire, agriculture ism now prevailing in U.S. poli-
teacher, presented awards to i tics.
Richard Asher, Larry Keeney, and Richard Rose. Gary Morton, commeree teacher, presented several typing awards based on speed and accuracy. Those presented with pins were: Typing I pins, Kenneth Cushman, Mike Simpson, Becky Walters, Dave Carrington, Brenda Jackson, Nancy McGaughey and Patty McGaughey. Typing n pins to Linda Rector, Peg Gross, Linda Higgins and Kent Anderson. Mr. Morton also presented shorthand awards to Peg Gross, Linda Higgins and Karen Spencer. Mrs. Bill Jeffries, music di-
: ALL YOUR CLEANING 1$ stored, insured, and moth-proofed free at ^ WHITE CLEANERS 309 North Jackson Straot Phone OL 3-5188
The general objective of the proposed constitutional convention would be to reject the Supreme Court’s one-man-one-vote rule. That rule requires that both houses of a state legislature be apportioned strictly In accordance with population. If many citizens do not like that, they seem to be stuck with it. One of the technicalities on which liberals challenge several of the 32 stats petitions is that they cams from legislatures which had not yet been reapportioned in accordance with the Supreme Court rule. A booby trap lurks there. If such a petition automatically is invalid because reapportionment had not been accomplished, then all other acts of that legislative session would be equally invalid. That could lead to much confusion and to even more litigation. There are few persons anywhere who much defend the state-petition system of obtaining constitutional change. Even the Bill of Rights could be amended in such circumstances. In the wings, for example, is the liberty amendment. It would: Abolish all federal taxes on income, estates and gifts. Compel the government to liquidate, sell every “business, professional commercial financial or industrial enterprise” not specified in the U.S. Constitu-
tion. The Post Office Department would be exempted. Limit federal treaty-making powers so severely that the law or constitution of any state could supersede and nullify any treaty. Motivating many supporters of the liberty amendment is a frustrated feeling that Congress has become heedless
of the states.
There is much discussion also as to whether the Supreme Court has become not merely heedless of the states but heedless of the division of authority and responsibility between the judiciary and the legislative. The Senate now is engaged in an examination of the present state of the doctrine of separation of powers which has been basic, at least In theory, for 180 years. Philip B. Kurland, editor of the Supreme Court Review and a Chicago University law professor, has been named chief consultant to an inquiring Senate subcommittee.
Red-Led Mobs Continue Riots HONG KONG UPI — Thousands of Communist-led rioters battled six companies of police today in a new eruption of violence that filled two miles of Hong Kong's “golden mile” tourist shopping street with tear gas, stones, bottles and cans. The rioters becking Communist China’s attempt te humble this crown colony’s British rulers burned an automobile, stoned a fire engine and defied police barrages of “baton shells’* — eight-inch wooden sticks shot along the ground at the legp of rioters. They are
non-lethal.
Riot police first tried reasoning with the mushrooming mobs of demonstrators who mustered at a courthouse chanting Mao Tse-tung slogans. The mobs appeared after 20 accused rioters jumped bail and failed to show
up for trial.
Then police moved in with the baton shell guns, the tear gas and called in auxiliary reinforcements to quell the Red Guard-type rampage down the Kowloon district’s Nathan Road. The police commissioner broadcast appeals to Hong Kong’s 3.5 million Chinese to stay away and disperse when asked. First reports said at least seven persons were arrested. One policeman fell injured, a stone smashing into his left eye. In other battlefronts of Peking’s attempt to do unto Hoag Koag as it did to tiny Portuguese Macao nearby, Peking Radio reported 400,000 demonstrators howled outside the British Embassy at the Chinese Communist capital
j say 20 or 30 years ago, movies were lengthened and slowed by transition scenes, taking the audience from one story point to another. You can see the old-fashioned techniques on the late late show almost any evening. Major movies were filled with lengthy dissolves and slow fades. A dissolve or a fade sometimes involves hundreds of frames of film. Today is the era of the quick eut. Bang, you pop from one scene to another without bothering to explain to audiences that you are in different place or different day. The reason for this, according to Warner Bros, film editor Jim Heckert, is that audiences are hip. They know what’s com-
ing.
*Tn the old days you’d show people going into an elevator. Then you’d eut to a shot of the needle showing the elevator going up,’ he explained. “Finally you’d show them getting off at the sixth floor. “That’s not necessary anymore. You simply show the actors getting on the elevator and getting off—if the elevator is important to the story. If not you pick up the actors on the sixth floor In the building. It isn’t important how they got there.” Heckert credits television with speeding up the flow of movies. “A half-hour TV show has about 26 minutes to tell its story. The directors don’t have time for extraneous transitions. Viewers know what’s going on and what to expect without explanation. “Im working on ‘Sweet November’ right now. It will take about five weeks to edit. Til probably end up with 600 or 700 cuts, or one cut every 20 feet in the film.” The film editor sits with the director during screening of the previous day’s shooting, taking notes while the director explains which particular shot he favors. The editor then returns to his work room with a movieola, a machine that allows him to edit the film one frame at a time. He spends hours going over and over the same footage until his splices are made, giving the movie a smooth and rapid flow.
Viet Casualties WASHINGTON UPI — Three more Hoosier servicemen were killed in Vietnam, including two whose deaths were not of hostile causes. The Defense Department announced Tuesday that Marine Pfc. William H. Myers, cousin at Mrs. Alberta Voris, R. R. 5, Salem, Ind., was killed in action. The department also announced the deaths of Cpl. William F. Clover, Jr., eon at Mr. and Mrs. William F. Clover, Sr., Fort Wayne, and Lance Cpl Russell L Evans, Martinsville.
ATTENTION FARMERS W* hav« a good supply of ALFA-TOX for control of alfalfa weevil and will apply. HARTMAN FERTILIZER BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA PHONE 522-3383
U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED — TOP QUALITY
Frying Chickens -33
WHOLE LB.
'SUPER-RIGHT*
Chuck Roast "SUPER-RIGHT" OUALI Chuck Roast CAP'N. JOHN'S FROZEN Ocean Perch J
QUALITY
Center
Blade Cet
MB. PKG.
59c 79c 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Chuck
Mbs. or Mens . •
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
4-INCH
CUT
Rib Steak
• « * o o « o
29*
. 10.75c lb. 89c
"SUPER-RIGHT" — (1st 3 RIBS LB. UM Rib Roast r* 79c V
Fancy Corn
FRESH—FLORIDA GOLDEN (9 Large Ears 69c) a
C LARGE ?Q< J EARS ^ #
CALIFORNIA LARGE
Oranges ^
n size
CRISP - 21 SIZE — BIG BEAUTIFUL HEADS 69c Head Lettuce
HEAD
19c _r
Apple Pie (t IN PKG. 31c) Glazed Donats
JANE PARKER—SAVE 16c OVEN FRESH—FLAKY CRUST EACH BUTTERSCOTCH 12 p!To 39c Danish Coffee Cake ..
39
49c
Marvel Ice Cream ■ ■ Vi AGP SOFT AAP BRAND Margarine 3^. 1.00 2% Low Fat Milk
GAL.
59
Vi-GAL. £f J CTNS. $ I
AAP BRAND — THE REAL THING FROM SUNNY FLORIDA — FROZEN
Orange Juke 3 ^ tr 6
Ivory Liquid
6-OZ. CANS
ANN PAGE
Barbecue Sauce ANN PAGE CREAMY OR CRU Peanut Butter . OUR OWN Tea Bags
. or. btl. 1-pt. n-oz. . btl.
12-OZ.
. • JAR
48
COUNT BOX
81c
Bold
49c
ANN PAGE Mayonnaise .
vor.
e e a a e • (AAR
37c
ANN PAGE (2BOZ. BTL. 2Sc* Ketchup
1 pt. 4 ez.
Bottle
49c
Clorox
....%«*•
69*
79c 59c 25c 33c
\
IT WHIPS
GERBER'S
Me OFF
Me OFF
Mdnot
Baby Juke
Downy
Spk & Span
4 49*
6 c **' s 63*
KING SIZE | *-GAL. ■•I #
GIANT SIZE # AC 3-Lbe. 4-Oz. OO
r
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 20,1967
RECENT WINNERS
DELORES MANNING MM Stale Winner
WM. A. BROWN
THOMAS MAYNARD stif Winner
MRS- R. KINNETT gi 00 Winner
ALMA SANDERS MM Stele Winner
/