The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1967 — Page 8

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Pag* •

Th* Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana

Monday, Juno 19, 190

VENUS BOUND—This is a drawing of the Mariner 5 just launched from Cape Kennedy on a fact-finding mission toward Venus. It is due to pass within 2,000 miles of Venus on Oct. 19. The trip is 212.5 million miles. Venus is the closest planet to Earth, but it is largely unknown because of a thick cloud cover.

Young marrieds (ace move in their future

NEW YORK UPI — Months after that happy wedding day, the newlyweds get their pad shipshape. Frequently, at that settled moment, the word comes — hubby’s being transferred. Researchers report mobility Increasing, particularly among young couples. But there are striking differences between yesteryear’s go - west pioneers and today’s young marrieds. A family formerly moved with all its possessions so the wife could set up housekeeping tn their new home. But the word “set” does not apply tq the modem bride. She’s not likely to be pre-oc-eupied with traditions, heirlooms or formal ways. Both she and her husband travel light and tend to rent What they want as long as they want it without fuss or amtiment. Vha trend for young couples ^ to move into eompletelyflumished homes or apartjfcents, and also to rent their Cars, tools, party clothes and fust about everything they

need.

The only big exception: china, glass and tableware, according to a Joy Table Service survey. The bride, the pollsters found, prefers owning these things, wants them to reflect her personality and her home. The bnde who expects to see a moving van every time hubby moves up the corporate ladder has this preferred list of table requisites: —An everyday set of stylish and unbreakable dinnerware. —A functional set of really fine china for hostess occasions, with enough plates, cups and saucers to set an elegant buffet. —A sleeky-styled set of stainless flatware, now acceptable on even relatively formal tables. —A large linen tablecloth with napkins to match. —Good looking glasses in Just several serviceable sizes— juice, water, tall drink.

The new bride prefers to decorate her table with imagination rather than with complicated flower arrangements in ornate vases. Quick-rig paper centerpieces are popular. Ditto for tricks with candles, vegetables, shells, potted plants, leaves and other materials that can be picked up anywhere.

Taft named

WASHINGTON UPI —Rep Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, a Yale man who took a law degree from Harvard, was named Sunday to a three - year term on the advisory council of Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

LOOK !

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Weather features tornadoes, floods By United Pres* International A violent weather system generated tornadoes and flash .floods in South Dakota today and scattered thunderstorms from Iowa to Montreal. Heavy rains fell from Florida to New England. Flooding in Nebraska and Illinois eased, but the 270 residents of the Holt County (Mo.) community of Coming remained homeless in the wake of the swollen Missouri River. Water was reported in nearly every home in the town, north of St. Joseph. More than 5 inches of rain swamped Huron, S. D., in three hours, swelling river* and streams. In six hours, Yankton S. D., got 2.09 inches and Sioux Falls, S. D., 1.35 inches. Twisters were reported near Wagner and Spencer, S. D., 35 miles west-northwest of Sioux Falls. One struck Rapid City, in the Black Hills, Sunday, ripping a roof off a motel, damaging other buildings, and injuring one person. More than 3 inches of rain fell at Rocky Mount, N. C., in ; six hours and nearly 1% inches! at West Palm Beach, Fla. i Blairsville, Pa., and Poughkeep- 1 sie, N. Y., got 1.6 inches during the same period. Cool air settled over the Great Lakes and Northeast today, while it remained warm in the South. The mercury rose to 87 at Needles. Calif., before dawn while at the same time registered 42 at Pellston, Mich. Civil defense authorities said Sunday the Elkhom River was easing, and a threat to the city of Elkhom, Neb., apparently was over. The Platte River was “improving,” they said, and the big Blue, which drove residents from 45 homes, near its crest at 26 feet, 10 inches above flood

stage.

Torrential rains last weekend ignited flooding that buried thousands of acres of com and wheat in Nebraska.

Union stages wildcat strike WASHINGTON UPI — The Association of American Railroads said today that the machinists union had struck the Southern Pacific Railroad in California, violating a pledge to await final congressional action on legislation to avoid a national strike. The association said the machinists went on strike at the Roseville yards near Sacramento and road crews refused to cross picket lines. Six shopcraft unions, including the Machinists, told Congress Thursday they would delay any strikes so the House and Senate could negotiate differences on legislation. A congressional no-strike order expired at 12:01 a. m. today and the unions were legally free to strike. The association said the machinists at Sacramento walked out at that time. The Senate passed President Johnson’s bill which would compel the unions and railroads to accept a settlement recommended by a special mediation board if they were unable to agree voluntarily on a new contract. The House last week struck from the bill the union-opposed section on a dictated settlement. The House-passed bill simply would extend a previous nostrike order for 90 days. House and Senate negotiators must work out differences on the bill.

Senators awaiting Dodd explanation pY-COn YlCt Held rr a cuTMmvYKT rmr mvi- armoar rrmtrndirt Hii« eon- Neero Democratic nominee for B B w fl %i Bi B B B Bw

in girl s slaying

WASHINGTON UPI — The appear to contradict this con-

Senate today wanted to hear tention.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s explana- Dodd thanked Johnson in the tion of a “Dear Lyndon” letter letter for agreeing to attend before deciding whether to four testimonials Oct. 26, 1963 censure him for financial mis- to “assist me in my forthcomconduct ing campaign” and “in getting The letter, written by Dodd in m y campaign under way.” 1963 to then Vice President The Connecticut Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson, appears to last Thursday admitted writing belie the Connecticut Demo- the letter but didn’t elaborate crat’s defense against charges on it at that time, he diverted campaign funds to The charge that Dodd diverthis own personal use. ed political funds to his own The Senate Ethics Committee personal use appears at this accused Dodd of using at least point to pose the most serious $116,083 in campaign funds to threat of censure to the Demo-

pay for limousine trips to the cratic senator,

race track, liquor bills, and He is also accused of billing plane fares to the Caribbean, both the Senate and private Dodd has insisted throughout organizations for seven trips, the historic censure debate that but there were strong indicathe huge sum of money raised tions the Senate will clear Dodd

at several 1963 testimonials was 0 f this charge,

given for use as he saw fit Some of Dodd’s advisers have rather than specifically for ex- advised him against drawing j penditure in his 1964 cam- j any more attention to the letter paign. ! to Johnson, but the Connecticut; The letter, injected into the! Democrat indicted he was go-; debate last week by Sen. j ing to discuss the letter further Charles H. Percy, R-H1., would before the conclusion of debate.

Negro Democratic nominee for mayor of Gary, R. Gordon Hatcher, joined about 160 civil rights marchers in an orderly demonstration here Saturday in protest of the acquittal three weeks ago of a white man in connection with the slaying of

a Gary Negro.

Valparaiso is an all-white community and Harvey Droke, i Chesterton, was acquitted in Porter Circuit Court in connection with the shooting death of Marvin Ivey, a Negro from

Gary.

Arabs cannot prove charges AMMAN. Jordan UPI—King Hussein said today Jordan was unable to prove “conclusively” the widespread Arab charge that American and British aircraft helped Israel deliver its first blow in the Middle East War. Hussein told a news conference that radar observations made by Jordan could not identify the aircraft sighted or tell where they came from. The King said a report on Jordan’s observations during the first hours of the war had been forwarded to the Jordanian ddegation at the United Nations and would be made available to any group investigating the charges of AngeloAmerican participation. “One of the most important factors which decided the fate of this country was the ability of the enemy in the air,” the King said. “The numbers of aircraft which were put up far surpassed anything we had anticipated or known about,” he said. “Some observations up to the point when our radar was destroyed give the impression that maybe what we faced was not Israel and its air force but something on a much bigger scale.” Hussein said: “Since then many explanations have been given that put us in the position that makes unable, beyond presenting this record, to prove conclusively the identity of any of these aircraft or the identity of vessels that were on the sea.” Hie King’s news conference was held at Basman Palace.

Popular actor died Sunday TEDDINGTON, England UPI — Reginald Denny was Hollywood’s idea of the British gentleman and he spent most of his film career in roles requiring a stiff upper lip and clipped accent But for British film fans, Denny, 72, whose death in Teddington was announced Sunday, was best remembered as the hero of eight Bulldogs Drummond movies. Bom in London’s Surrey suburb, Denny lived most of his life in the United States. He went there in 1911 as a member of a traveling company playing “The Quaker Girls.” He was dashing enough to attract Hollywood attention and a clutch of "Good Guy” role*. His last film appearance was in Michael Todd’s “Around The World in 80 Days.” Then he returned to the stage. He played Col. Pickering in the Broadway hit “My Fair Lady.” Denny, who lived at San Marino, Calif., died while visiting a sister.

Will address Richmond club INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Governor Branigin will speak at the golden anniversary meeting of the Richmond Rotary Club Tuesday noon. He will discuss his experiences as a Rotarian and the history of Indiana during the past 50 years. Branigin, a history buff, will visit the Levi Coffin home in Fountain City, now being purchased by the state as a historical shrine. He also will have a session with John Nixon, Centerville, a fellow historian.

Major has a cure for *sick call 9 strikers

Night Auction Sailing four lorga loti of household furnishings and porsonal property in our Auction room at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, June 21st Thi* solo includes: Two living room suites, two couches, lounge and acc. chairs, Danish stylo sectional pieces, Hido-a-btd, dinette sot, Wei. bedroom suite, chests, extra nice round maple table and faur captain's chairs, antique combination bookcase-desk, Television, kneehole desk and chair, Singer portable sewing modi., 30" Elec, range, two refrigerators, utility cabt., base cabt., coffee and end tables, girl's bkydq, some old glass and china, 1960 Plymouth "Belvedere" 4 dr. •adan and ether items. CLAPP’S AUCTION SERVICE MAPLE B OHIO STS. Frasier 4 Clapp, Auctioneers Frasier B Crump, Clerk*

DETROIT UPI—A court order and a stem warning from Mayor Jerome Cavan a gh today proved to be the medicine to cure a three-day “sick call” strike by Detroit policemen. Cavanagh warned the “sick” officers who were demanding more pay, they could face jail sentences for staying off the job and ignoring the temporary injunction. Michigan law forbids strikes by municipal employes but the statute does not provide any penalties. At the height of the "strike,” more than 300 officers scheduled for duty failed to show up for work. The 4,000-man police department scheduled 12-hour shifts to take up the slack. Absenteeism was reported only “slightly above normal” late Sunday. Hie back of the strike apparently had been

broken.

Detroit Police Officers Association President Carl Parsell said his group would fight the injunction, “although we have to obey it.” Hie “sick call” strike was started over police officers’ demands for more money. Cavanagh said no money was available and pointed out that the sfficers received a $1,000 raise last year. Parsell Sunday accused Cavanagh of thinking more of penguins than police officers. “It’s a question of priority,” Parsell eaid. “The city is build*

ing a $1 million penguin house i at the Detroit Zoo. We should have priority over that. . . .

but the mayor must consider penguins more important than police officers.”

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

TT/THO SAYS that the offspring of famous Hollywood stars are the least bit different from kids in, let’s say, Sauk Center, Minnesota? A story to prove they’re not concerns the big Western idol who told his seven-year-old son apologetically, “Tomorrow morning’s going to be rough for you, my boy, but I want you to be brave and take it like a man. The fact is Pm going to have to use our chauffeur and our RollsRoyce to keep a business date in Sjmta Barbara.” “But Dad,” wailed the boy, “how am I going to

get to school?”

Suddenly stern, the father declared, “You’ll get to school like the other kids,

in the Cadillac.”

• • *

Joe Levine, movie mogul and promoter in the good old Hollywood tradition, has too many irons in the fire to bother with minor details. When he told one interviewer, for instance, that he numbered among his future projects a super-duper spectacular called “Zulu,” and the interviewer had the temerity to ask what it would be about, Levine shrugged him off with “There are these 1,000 Zulus and they get out and throw a lot of spears at each other. What do you need to know the story for?”

• • e

Golfer: HI bet you’re the worst caddie in the whole wide world. Caddie: Oh, no, sir. That would be too much of a coincidence.

The butler will take you

Woman injured in plane crash CARROLLTON, Ky. UPI — An Indianapolis, Ind.. woman was injured in the crash of a single - engine private plane south of here Sunday afternoon.

J

Authorities said the Piper Cherokee 160 crash-landed in a cornfield near Port Royal, in Henry County, while on a flight from Indianapolis to Carrollton.; Mrs. Arlene Hogue, 30. wife of the pilot, was admitted to : Carroll County Memorial Hospital and later transferred to an Indianapolis Hospital. The pilot, Larry Hogue, 27, ( and the couple’s two sons, Nor-1 man, 4, and Anthony, 17! months, were not injured. Police said the cause of the crash was not immediately determined. Officers said the pilot reported hearing a “clanking noise coming from the engine prior to the crash.

EVANSVILLE UPI—A 28-year-old ex-convict was held today in connection with the brutal slaying late Saturday night of a four-year-old girl who died of 28 stab wounds in

the torso.

Police said Joseph William Kunz, who gave his address as Evansville, was held in connection with the slaying of Tonja Marie Perisho, 4, R. R. 1, Roselale. Authorities said they ound Kunz sitting in the front seat of his car in a shopping center parking lot, and the girl’s nude body wrapped in a blanket in the back seat. Evansville police said they responded to a call from Kunz shortly after midnight Saturday. Officers quoted him as saying he had killed a little girl and was waiting for them to come and get him. When police arrived at the shopping center at the west edge of the city, they found Kunz waiting in his car with the girl’s body in the back seat. Kunz was released May 18 from the Federal Penitentiary at Terre Haute after serving a sentence for forgery. The Vanderburgh Sheriff’s office, which took over the investigation because the slaying apparently took place outside the city limits, said Kunz reported he was bringing the girl to the home of friends here from Rosedale, northeast of Terre Haute. Kunz claimed he had permis-

The Mrs.

the girl to Evansville, mother was identified as

Sharon Perisho of R. R. 1, Rosedale, who said she and Kunz had planned to be married. Tha father was identified as Marvin

Perisho of Huntington.

Kunz took officers to a remote area near the Ohio River and said it was the place where he stabbed the girl to death. He said he then drove about seven miles to the shopping center, found a telephone and called police shortly after midnight. Sheriff Jerry Riney said Kunz would be bound over to a grand jury. He was held on a prelim-

inary charge of murder.

Held in murder INDIANAPOLIS UPI —William Finch, Jr., 51, was arrested Sunday on a preliminary murder charge in connection with the shooting death of his wife, Laura, 34, at their home Sunday about noon. Police said Finch told them he pointed a gun at his wif* Suring a family argument, thinking it was not loaded. She died about three hours later In Marion County General Hospital. Finch was scheduled to appear in Criminal Court this morning.

Florence, or derived its n;

Firenze, Italy, me from the

sion from the mother to take Latin “florentia.” or flowery.

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