The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1967 — Page 7

Tuesday, Juna 27, 1967

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

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HE STARTED IT ALL - - - By Alan Mover

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aijimt STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. OB | St. Louis 43 24 .642 Cincinnati 42 30 .5*3 Chicago 39 28 .582 4 Pittsburgh 35 31 .530 7^ j San Francisco ...36 34 .514 S 1 ^ Atlanta 36 34 .514 8% Philadelphia _31 36 .463 12 Los Angeles 30 39 .435 14 New York 24 41 .369 18 Houston 26 45 .366 19 Monday's Results Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 St Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 0 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled

DePauw to host holiday tourney December 29-30

Renewing its holiday basketball tournament after a 10-year lapse, DePauw University will host three midwestem colleges for a two-day meet here Dec. 29-30. The tournament will be under the joint sponsorship of DePauw and the Greencastle Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Jaycees will handle ticket sales and receive a portion of the proceeds for the city park fund. Ohio Wesleyan University, Denison University and Wabash College will participate in the tournament, according to DePauw Athletic Director Dr. James Loveless. Both Hoosier schools will face the BuckeyS contingents in the

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pair of doubleheaders. The pairings will be announced later. According to Loveless and Larry Mam, Greencastle, who is handling arrangements for the Jaycees, a season ticket for the two-night event will be 81.50. Single session tickets will be sold for 31 at the door. On Elam's Jaycees basketball committee are Dean Tunks, Dave Atwell, and Jim Alexander.

Western Junior golf tourney starts today LAFAYETTE UPI—A field of more than 200, headed by defending tltlist Ross Elder of Tulsa, Okla., takes over the Purdue University links Tuesday for the 50th annual Western Junior Golf championship. Thirty-six holes of qualifications were scheduled the first two days, with the low 31 joining Elder in the match play

title flight.

Also in the field was Steve Cisco, Evanston. 111., runnerup i to Elder at Indiana University last year, and such other strong contenders as Nick Raasch, the New York state amateur champ, and Bill Herbert, the Virginia amateur king. A 40-player Indiana contingent will be led by state junior winner Rick Suitor, LaPorte Steve Falender, Indianapolis, state junior champ a year ago, and Gary Ryan and Don Padgett, both of Muncie and members of the championship flight

last year.

All told, 12 of last year’s low 32 are back. The schedule calls for two rounds Thursday, two Friday, and the title match Saturday.

Jerry Schreiber leads tourney By United Press International Veteran Jerry Schreiber of Evansville posted a fouf-under-par 136 in the Pocket City to lead Monday’s qualifications for the Indiana Amateur golf championship. Schreiber toured the morning round in 4-under-par 66 at the Evansville Country Club and equalled par 70 in the afternoon for a 10-stroke lead over Secondplace Ritchie Moore, also of Evansville. Youthful Bill Spannuth of Anderson equalled par 140 in his hometown for a one-stroke edge over Anderson’s Steve Barnett. At Richmond, veteran Bill McClure equalled par 144, but the best at Kokomo was a 4-over-par 144 by Jim Farrington. The final qualification session, at Broadmoor in Indianapolis, will be concluded today. Foimer Terre Haute star Norm Dunlap had a two-stroke lead over the field at the halfway mark with an even par 72.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Chicago 40 Detroit 36 Boston 35 Minnesota 35 Cleveland 34

People want end of war, less government spending

♦California 35 Baltimore 32 New York 32 Kansas City 32 ♦Washington 31

* Late game not included

.606 .537 .515 .515 .500 .486 .478 .478

39 .451 10% 39 .443 11

6 6 7 8

8% 8%

Monday’s Results New York 5. Kansas City 2 Chicago 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Washington at California, night Only games scheduled

Pacific coast league

Eastern Division W L Pet. G

San Diego 40 29 .580 Oklahoma City 39 34 .534 Phoenix 37 35 .514 Indianapolis 33 33 .500 Denver 33 34 .493 Tulsa 31 40 .437

Western Division

W L Pet.

4% 5%

Spokane _.. Seattle Tacoma .... Vancouver Hawaii Portland _

™37 ..36 37 _. 34 ...33 32

.529 .514 .500 .486 .465 .443

1 2 3 4% 5%

Hensley wins MUNCIE, Ind. UPI —Wayne Hensley, veteran Anderson pro, captained a foursome that won Monday’s best-ball honors In the weekly Indiana PGA proamateur golf tourney. Hensley teamed with amateurs Dave Bingaman, Wayne Parsons and Joe Melds for a 59. a one-shot edge over three other foursomes.

West successful in Batman role

Monday’s Results Spokane 7, Tulsa 5 Oklahoma City 4, Vancouver 3 Hawaii 4, Phoenix 3, 10 innings Only games scheduled Tuesday Games San Diego at Denver (2) Indianapolis at Portland Tulsa at Spokane Seattle at Tacoma Oklahoma City at Vancouver Phoenix at Hawaii

Coach to speak The Depauw University football coach, Tom Mont, will be the guest speaker at the noon luncheon meeting of the central area Shipper-Motor Carrier convention at the French Lick Sheraton Hotel on June 28. The 3 day conference Is attended by shipper and carrier officials From Ohio, Indiana, niinois and Michigan. The noon luncheon is a convention hi-lite attended by the wives of the conventioneers.

By Rep. Richard L. Roudebush WASHINGTON, D.C. — Newspapers in the 10th Congressional District have been printing the annual Roudebash Congressional Quest! onnaire and early returns from thousands of Hoosiers in our District indicate clear cut sentiment on two important issues. In response to the question concerning the administration conduct of the Vietnam War, the vast majority of those sending me their opinion, want the conflict concluded quickly by a successful military effort “Fight to win or get out,” seems to sum up most folks’ views on Vietnam. Many people believe this could be done with a minimum loss of American life by effective use of air and seapower. The other issue that produced nearly unanimous opinion pertains to Federal spending. Reduction of unnecessary Federal spending was urged by a large majority of those responding to the questionnaire. After all the thousands of 10th District questionnaires are tabulated, they will be forwarded directly to the White House. In the event that your local paper did not carry the poll, or you missed it, please drop me a card and you will receive a copy. I certainly want your opinion! • • • We are looking forward to a very heavy schedule back home in Indiana over the Fourth of July. We’ll be in Union City at 12:30 p.m., on the Fourth for the parade; at Fishers at 5:15 p.m., and Forest Park at Noblesville, 6 p.m., for tha 150th anniversary of the Noblesville Masonic Lodge . . . Other July dates include the Bob Jones University dinner at the Noblesville High School cafeteria on July 7, 7:15 p.m.... Indiana Hereford Association “I Md Day” at the Kincaid Farn , 8600 East 96th, Indianapolis, July 9 . . . American Legion Convention, Indianapolis, July 15 . .. Main speaker for the Indiana Pharmaceutical Convention at French Lick, July 18 . . . Delaware County Fair at Muncie on July 28. 29. * * * Two outstanding young people from the 10th District are working in our Washington of-

fice this summer . . . They are Susie Kinder, R. R. 1, Rushville, and Suzanne Wingate, 603 Alden Road, Muncie . . , Both girls have excellent collegiate backgrounds for Congressional office work and we are pleased to have them with us for the summer.

It is not often that a~rnember of Congress in the minority party has his name on an important piece of legislation. However, our year and one half battle to obtain a law prohibiting public burning and other types of desecration of the American Flag paid off with overwhelming passage in recent days. The next time some beatnik sets fire to Old Glory he will be liable for a 81,000 fine and a year in jail.

Another piece of legislation we are pushing hard is a bill to make it a federal crime to travel Interstate for the purpose of inciting riots and other violence. More than 90 other Congressmen have joined me in this effort, and despite the administration’s opposition, support for the bill is growing every day. Passage of this bill would pull the halter on people like Stokley Carmichael and other revolutionaries who are spending the summer stirring up trouble.

July Quote: “We have room in this country but for one flag, the Stars and Stripes . . . We have room but for one loyalty— loyalty to these United States.” —Theodore Roosevelt. Write Congressman Roudebash

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Experiment with rice for proteins

BERKELEY, Calif. UPI — Rice is being “shaved” in research aimed at providing protein for babies. Rice contains high-quality protein — but not enough of it. In nations where rice is the basic food, adults get protein from other foods. But babies are often weaned on nothing but soup or gruel made from rice. Two doctors are working on the fact that the outside of a kernel of rice contains at least twice as much protein as the inside. It may be possible to

shave off or “deep-mill” the outer layer to make a highprotein flour. The U.S. Department of Agriculture pioneered the technique which is being tested here by Dr. Barbara Kennedy and Mrs. Tomiye Sumner, of the University of California Nutritional Sciences department. They are conducting animal feeding testa using flour with 10 to 12 per cent protein from two California rice varieties. “That 1* almost enough to satisfy a child's basic need for protein,” says Dr. Kennedy.

Charges aggression UNITED NATIONS UPI — Soviet Premier Kosygin returns to original headline at a news conference held at the United Nations building after he returned from Glassboro: "The United States is continuing its aggression against the Vietnamese people. This bitter struggle will never end unless the aggressor leaves Vietnamese soil.”

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By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD UPI — I firtt talked to Adam West two years ago ind found him deeply concerned about launching his role as "Batman.” He was afraid that it would hurt his career. Similarly, big Jim Amess had been worried a decade earlier that his Marshall Dillon "Gunsmoke” characterization might ruin his chances of becoming a movie star. "Gunsmoke” made Amess s. multi-millionaire. If he chooses he can forget working the rest of his life. West’s chances of becoming as wealthy and independent as Amess are slim. But his name is known by millions on several continents. Had It not been for “Batman” he’d likely still be a struggling actor seeking identi-

fication.

We talked again this week. West still has anxieties about his future. "We’re going into our third season,* ‘he eaid. "That’s the decisive one. If we stay up there on the rating we could roll along for years. But if I become that identified with the Gaped Crusader will I he accepted in other roles in movies and TV?” Weil, what does West think? *T think I will. Encouragingly enough, people whose opinions I respect have said they believe ru be accepted by mature audiences in a serious role in a dramatic picture. "But of course it’s up to me to make whatever roles I play convincing and believable.” West has had opportunities to play in some pretty good films, but was unable to Accept them because of the demands of his series. Yet were it hot for Batman he wouldn’t have had | the offers to begin with. "It’S a two-edged sword. Ah actor’s dilemma,” hs sighed. Next seasoh "Batman” will be reduced to a single half-hour a week on Thursday nights, to its first two years the series divided each episode into two half hour shows, Tuesday and Thursdifr

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