The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1967 — Page 3
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Thursday, July 20, 1967
Tha Dally Bannar, GraeneasHa, Indiana
Try and stop Me Auto industry studies
By BENNETT CERF 1 B UAW radical proposal
* r WTELL, w SNARLED a tough old sergeant to his most »V recalcitrant private, “I presume that from the day you get discharged from this man’s army, you’ll be waiting
for me to cash in so’s you can come and spit on my
grave.”
— “You’ve got it all wrong, sarge,” replied the private earnestly. “Once I get back into civilian life, I ain’t never going to stand in line again!”
* * •
One of publisher James Gordon Bennett’s strange and unreasonable rules was that every reporter in his employ use the word .•knight” instead of “evening.” “Night,” he explained testily, “is a more exact term.” The rule, however, was abruptly suspended when a mischievous society editor, reporting the crowning event of the season, noted that, “The hostess looked ravishing in a pink silk night gown.” • • • ' Oriental fable: a nomad in the desert ran into Fear and Plague, headed for Bagdad, where they announced they proposed to kill fifty thousand inhabitants. The nomad asked if Plague would do all the killing. “Oh, no,” replied Piague. “I’ll kill only a few hundred. My friend. Fear, will kill the rest.” C 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
Family Reunions
DETROIT UPI — Negotiators for the major auto companies today studied a detailed plan for one of the most radical contract proposals in the history of the labor movement —guaranteed annual income. The United Auto Workers
The Clearwaters reunion was held Sunday, July 16, at the Robe-Ann Park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Apgar from Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Snell from Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clearwaters, Penny and Jennifer Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clearwaters, Ben, Patti, Marty and Mark, all from Indianapolis; Christine Sandy, Richard Sandy, Sr., Dick and Mitchell from Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Plummer, Carolyn and Phil Wetherman from Rockville; Mrs. Dorothy Clearwaters and Mrs. Bernice Clearwaters from Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard, Joy Lee and Steven from Hazelwood; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Clearwaters, Brett and Kurt from Brownsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clearwaters, Karl, Kyle, Kent and Stacia from Greene as tie; Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, Rhonda and Russy from Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Conard Clear-
waters, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williamson, Daryl, Doyle, and Linda Pickett; Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Mrs. Edna Ogles, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ray Clearwaters, Connie and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Troy and Trent, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Ogles, Jenny, Trudy and Kevin, all from Belle Union. This was the first reunion for this family in several years, so there was much reminiscing. There were also new members of the family to be introduced. It was a joyful day of visiting for. everyone.
News of boys FT. GORDON, Ga. — Private Gregory S. Solomon, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon, Route 1, Bainbridge, Ind., completed & teletypewriter equipment repair course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga., July 7. During his 25 weeks of training, the private was trained to install, service and repair Army teletype sets.
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Miscellaneous Shower Honors Recent Bride A lovely miscellaneous shower was held Wednesday night at the Russellville Christian Church in honor of Beverly Grimes Craft, a recent bride. The bride’s chosen colors of light blue and white were used in the recorations and refreshments. Seventy-five guests were registered by the bride’s sister and cousin, the Misses Linda Grimes and Debbie Wiatt. The honor guest was seated at a table covered with a white lace cloth trimmed with blue and a white umbrella with blue bows. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thelma Grimes, and her grand mother, Mrs. Lula Grimes. The door prize was won by Donna Thompson and a contest by Dixie Norton. The bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with blue streamers and blue candles containing blue punch and white cake topped with blue umbrellas, mints and nuts. Hostesses were Mrs. Wanenta McGaughey, F r e e d a Wiatt, Nelle Phillips, Dora Shalley, Lillian Grimes, Katheryn Kelly, Madonna Watson, Nettie Calvert, Hazel Sutherlin and ' Beulah Allgood.
Moon monitor right on course CAPE KENNEDY UPI — America’s new Explorer 35 sped flawlessly toward a rendezvous with the moon Saturday to take a reading on the radiation levels Apollo astronauts might encounter. The 230-pound moon monitor was headed toward a cigarshaped orbit around the moon to act as a scientific companion to other American moon probes which primarily are concerned with photographing the lunar surface. The Explorer will investigate the space around the moon. The craft carries seven experiments to measure radiation, see how magnetic forces near the moon affect radiation from the sun and to measure the speed and direction of space dust particles. Explorer 35 was launched Wednesday on such a price course that it will reach the moon about 5:30 a.m. EDT Saturday without the usual midway course correction. It was the 47th success out of 50 launches for the satellite’s Delta rocket.
Jackie, children returning home DUBLIN UPI — Jacqueline Kennedy left for home from her Irish holiday today promising repeated returns to the Emerald Isle. Her two children paid their own farewells at the local candy store. Mrs. Kennedy left by car with her hostess, Mrs. Murray McDonnell, for lunch at medieval Bunratty Castle near Shannon Airport. She told Waterford officials in a brief interview at Woodstown House that she would “definitely come back again and again.” The two Kennedy children, Caroline and John, had a special farewell interview of their own to pay. They went down to say goodbye to Mrs. Mary Morriffey who runs the local candy store. They were to meet their mother at the airport for the flight back to New York. Waterford Mayor Thomas Cullen, City Manager Stephen Deegan and Chief of Police Sean Murray presented Mrs. Kennedy with a cut glass vase inscribed with the city’s coat of arms.
NOTICE PLEASE BEAR WITH US DURING OUR REMODELING We are always glad to help you find the articles you need, and give the same courteous service. HEADLEY’S HARDWARE
State cited by Secretary Udall WASHINGTON UPI — Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said Wednesday that Indiana and Georgia were the only states to submit water equality standards which federal officials considered sufficient to combat pollution. The government is studying proposals from 46 other states and Udall said some of these must be returned to the states for upgrading. Oklahoma, Alaska and Guam have not submitted recommended standards although the deadline passed June 30. Portions of the standards submitted by other states have been approved. The water quality standards were required by two acts of Congress and will be enforced by the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration.
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union sees the demand simply as “steady work and steady j
pay.”
The companies see a heavy financial commitment with factory workers clamoring for the right to be laid off so they could sit home and collect their paychecks. The specifics—who among the UAW’s 674,800 auto employes would be covered and
auto assembly line. The income guarantee provides that an eligible factory worker would have the assurance of up to 52 paychecks a year, even if he was laid off and worked only one week that year. Coupled with other benefits, the pay-for-layoff could extend to two full years. Here is how it might work, according to the UAW:
how much money would be in- An auto company decides it
volved are still open to bargaining as negotiations on the 1967, three-year contract near the end of their second week. The idea is a simple one. But the 29-page outline served General Motors, Ford and Chrysler
Wednesday revealed its me-
chanics are as complex as an
must lay off workers because of declining sales. The layoff period will be an indefinite one. So it informs a department of; 500 persons that next month only 200 jobs will be available
in that department.
Now it's up to the workers. Each one has the opportunity to
bid for one of the 200 jobs. If a worker bids but gets laid off anyway because he lacks seniority, he would start collecting his guaranteed income. He would go on collecting full pay for as many weeks as his level of seniority allowed—up to 52— until jobs are added on and he’s called back to work. A worker who fails to bid for one of the existing jobs is automatically laid off, regardless of his seniority, and does not get the income guarantee. He would collect state unemployment compensation and suplemental unemployment benifits now in existence which gives him 62 per cent of his weekly paycheck for as long as he is eligible.
Pag« 9 REPORT OF CONDITION Report of Condition of The State Bank of Russellville of Russellville la tha State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30, 1067. ASSETS Cash, balance* with other banks, and cash Items la process of collection t 79.520.0B United States Government obligations 483.145.64 Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 104,977.16 Other loans and discounts 781.893.83 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 12,085.63 Other Assets 815.SS TOTAL ASSETS *1,462.437.88 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations — 512,494.74 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporation 652,253.21 Deposits of United States Government 663.91 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 178.942.42 TOTAL DEPOSITS *1,344,354.28 (a) Total demand deposits 600.301.07 (b) Total time and savings deposits 744.053.21 Other liabilities (including $ None mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) 18.606.67 TOTAL LIABILITIES *1,363.160.95 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (e) Common stock—total par value 25,000.00 No. shares authorized 250 No. shares outstanding 250 Surplus ...•••••• 55.000.00 Undivided profits 19.276.93 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 99.276.93 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts *1,462.437.88 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with can date *1,329,362.70 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 722,057.89 Loans as shown In item 7 of “Assets” are after deducUon of valuation reserves of 3,874.12 I, Richard L Hoff. Executive Vice President and Cashier, of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly (swear-affirm) that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Richard L. Hoff Directors: C. O. Leonard. Richard L. Hoff J. Noble Miller Lucille F. Everman Oscar Clodfelter State of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of July. 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not on officer er director of this bank. My commission expires January 25. 1969. Maxine Harbisom. Notary Public.
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